Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Jan. 22, 1921, edition 1 / Page 3
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V.- r 7 - J THE MORNING STAR. WILMINGTON, 5 N. SATURDAY, JANUARY 22," i921. THREE Jl-TTiii i v niDCMTO AMI LIGHT , "KEEPER ; DIES IN t PROTESTANT V0M AN IS j ALL COUNTRIES EAGER Ti nilrt I I fllll-ii iy.;niiH. 21 v. - . r ...irno III IICCTIMD 4 f BUA I HEAR SOUTHPORT, INDIGNANT AT BRITISH TO REDUCE ARMAMENT puntno in iull. I i!u m. ' H MiM ' m V" -M S.B SB nelightful Social Events in Ccm: PC tay Society During the Past Week 1 Peter Larsen Found Dea,d From ' Internal Hemorrhage At : Battery Island : ' Henry White, V ersailles Peace Commissioner, Suggests Harding Should Act : ; S3 1 3 - RdMstaia : ,,-eHiil to The Starl (5pecini i Hofnrrtavj after. . an. i"-. v - - . - C0N"A'T -iv Ambrose was hostess of bridge. -After the ,..ro aprvfid with ft the eutsLB ai,. Irs- -V, to rtme9 .l . oicH course, followed by a deligltru The prizes, ' two lovely Trandv boxes, were awarded ; to p'nteTd n Magrath for' the highest J U.rt' Mrs. A. W. Barrett for f'orf' Vttinc Those present - were ky cutting. Anderson, A. M. Bur j,ulaniep a. Barrett. I. W. Collins, roughs - L D Magrath and J. -.B.. r. J. M)I ' . . ; ,!. v r ElliottVr,n wai Parent-Teachers v (as-. The. Con W flrat 1921, meetlhg 'ofiaTv a'ternoon. in the school audi Thursday a . president, Mrs.- M. Q. torium. c,id!ng The meeting was 7 with Prater by ,Rev. Mr. open! The first number on the pro Hrst ... an instrumental'. solo by rrpne Elliott.- A- oaper on kittle in the 'Tle for a Well Grounded Edu- i6h Cwas read by Miss Helen Gray, t,0nwhTch I talk entitled "A Better ,ner nn a hG Hi h School gnglisn. j c. Atkinson, dur- asf'. l.rsp of which he brought in? lilt . . .. V I nrrir -mo vprv iniereamiB ,vwJ. 0ut some r . by an instrumen- i nlo by Miss sarau w talioii . on the program was Lhne rrrad by B. D. Alexander, super- K"'... of the Burrougns scnuoi, uu indent of lne s.hnnl a Fetter hnme so This paper hit irs- that there was some d i. . frv haat Cr& 1 f - t fl ssion as t D.hnn, af.,. which narpnt 01- - - 7 f .inn was carried to have the presl i:1! committee of, three to P Paper published in the ! local Srsnda c'opy mailed to every parent. . pr..m',n offeredi as a JIrs"., .' nnKipration a clan for SS" the school grounds and bulld- a hrlCK wan " that a rouK "i"'""- t- - sliowed that mis ...uu. "".f proximately $2,500. , , Mr 1. J. iu"' - r AllPtl tlE 01 l HIS1" Is at the Methodist hut, stating this to be the first school of a series for this county. . Bach person present icguicicu rote tor a srauc anu " viously (lecidea. tnis was,wiieu cw ru ing to the size of each - grade.' The eleventh grade won at thfs meeting. After the appemimeni ui mc iuuuw- ing new committees ior me year uie meeting adjourned to the domestic science room, wnere sanawitiisB, jiui. chocolate ana tea were sciycuiu iuo refreshment commmoe. Program committee riev. 2.1. - vv r.ordon, chairman; Miss L.ucjjr Spivey,. Mrs. C. R. Scarborough; play ground committee F. A. Burroughs, chairman; Dr. C. J. Epps, L. D. Magrath ana B. v. Alexander; refreshment commltee -Mrs. H W. Ambrose, chairman; Mrs.. A. W. Barrett. Miss Helen Gray, Mrs.W.-A. Freeman. . . . y Monday afternoon, January' 17, . Mrs. Jf. G. Anderson complimented Mrs H. Ambrose with a lovely birthday bridge party. Upon the arrival of all guests, they were taken into'the dining Tpom, where they drank the health, of of the guest of honoiin delicious fruit punch. After several exciting games of bridge, the prizes were awarded Mrs. A. W. Barrett was presented with a lovely hand-made dresser scarf 'for the highest score; Mrs. J. B. Elliott cut a bottle of toilet water, and the guest of honor was eiven a handsome piece of hand-painted china. When the re freshments had been served the hostess brought ia the birthday cake covered with candles, which were not counted. Every one cut a piece, Mrs. Elliott cutting the money. The souvenirs of the lovely affair were Canadian maple leaves, as the cuest of honor hails from fanada. , ' Those present were Mesdames A. W. Barrett, II. W. Ambrose, A. M. Bur roughs. M. W. Collins, Li. D. Magrath, J. B. Elliott and Chas. J. Epps. Dr. w. j. Langeton. of Columbia, is visiting his daughter, Mrs.. A. E. Gold Inch. . ; ; , . ; 1 v Dr. Fred Spear, who has been here for some time, working-in the Interest m the farmers in thd control of the hog cholera situation: Has been elected Profespor of bacterioloJfSr at the Unl- wsuy of Ohio, andyWMl leave here February I to take uff the duties of !s ew position. ibs Kssie Elliott is spending the eeK-pna with friends at Mullins- K. Goldfinch has rturTiAr1 fmm business trip to Florence and Co- lumnia. i Mr. anrl llr w T jr..V nave moved to Conway, and are npjing a cottage on Fourth avenue. rroctor has been here for some at the Turniture store ofDan H. nstead. but his family has been inline in Afniiino risiti?' t ? reecn- of Goldsboro, Is fi ting Walter A. Stilley, Jr. v V"S. JohnniA AtirfnoA wv, u-.- 0 wuu uao r..-8n?rl vl8lt l her sisters In Y d- nas returned to the city. J. si. Marlow returned home Thurs Wilmi . -i-."uiuk oeverw nay a at ness. otner loints on bus! U'SS Loilln T?., t , -'.jl to &"'at":0" in.the city, returned ,M""f 'veanesday. f GREEXSBORO QUINT WINS tonight rthe,.la8t mInue of. play )11 hicrU V... "c'u l ;... " u a score of 3J. 50 tj,, non took the lead three times In rk h, rC CI DUt superior team V,u "? Greensboro saved the day I. "-lie looala Tl,j . . - '.' o., . uaua ior locals, snot n - sua is in iha o., 1 x Hit of ,T Tmim was suc of the season here. PROHl SOUTHPORT. Jan. 21. Saturday morning ' four young men .watching from , the pilots': . observation tower noticed tnat . the Imotorboat of Peter Larsen, keeper of the range lights oT the lower Cape Fear, was drifting and beating against the shoals 'of Battery Island, where one' of, the lights stand, opposite Southport. ' C M 1 Apprehending that 5 some' 'calamity had befallen Mr. Larsen. they: secured a boat and rowed "to - the place, and wer soon followed by the Oak Island coasc guards, ahd .'found the lifeless body. of the keener Ivihe aoroatr tha engine.--He had fallen while attempt ing 10 aajust and trim . the light and an . autopsy ; at Southport showed that death ' was , ;? due ' tb an internal hemorrhage, due to a' f ractum of . the collar bone, which severed an artery. , jir. uarsen came from ' Norway and leaves a -wife and five children. H was buried from k the SouthDort T?an- tist church, service being; conducted by rvev. jwr. aoney. . . - r .- Charles E. Gause returned from Fer- nandlno and St. Aufirustihe this week after a visit combining .business and pleasure. Mrs. Carrie Drew bobbins visited her sister, Mrs. Price Furpless. " for a - few days, coming from Wilmington. ine Army and .Navy club was the scene' of a brilliant . reception land ball masque Wednesday evening from 9 to 1 o'clock, The rooms' were ' decorated and the music for dancing was furnish ed Dy , urainger's orchestra. No one was admitted unless in aDDronriatn a.t- tWe an the originality of the costumes added, much to the scene. Durinar the evening -refreshments were, served: Out or town- guests attended. : - v GIILTY OF BOOZE SHILLING sn 6f p " u dan- 21. Ja( of thit Lohlbition Aeent Her court ia ' v was nvicted in superior ,i " 1 ""J' on two counts. selling whiskey. epd hi ""-c,s oeneve tnat young "isinp' rjn lrnst in the wholesale J1- but "wiii not been sentenced tUMav WlU Prba-bly get. his sentence ---- .oc uucupiea i two once The . u,lSAn Ttnrx n t-OLDSBORO LUMBER TARD J" kiln V"' dan- zi.Fire in v the 0!nPanv L mpire: Manufacturing m a,, : " "-uniEnr destroyed the M n?er other buildings, but I3s U h.e main Plant. The FARMER'S .? HEAVY LOSS Lneama Man Uim Food and Feedstuff :v'';'and Livestock ' (Special to The Star) WILSON, Jan. 21.- Bud Scott, nros- perousj farmer of the Lucame section. suffered a heavy; loss by fire when his' smoKenouse, stahles, a cow and calf, a mule and corn and fodder sufficient to run (him this year, were burned, to gether with cotton, 1,200 pounds of meat, farm tools and other property. It is thougHt the fire was started by thieves who had robbed the smoke house, -which- they set ; on fire- to cover their theft No meat: bones were found ln'ttie ashes. ... The officers of the Woman's Mis sionary society of the North ' Carolina Methodist .conference were in session here this, week, making plans for the convention to be held at. Fayetteville in 'April." ... - ' ..-:'- JUDGE IS DETERMINER TO MAKE BAD CHECK UNPOPULAR. (Special to Thr Stair) WINSTON-SALEM! Jan. 21.--Judge Hartman in municipal court announces he has determined . to break up if possible the habit of passing (worthless checks. .-This violation of law he de clared is becoming too common. . Todar he gave F. R.;:Pope, who .claims to.be from : Mocksvllle, four months on the roads for giving a bad check to a local jeweller. Pope admitted he had given several checks while he only 'had a dollar or two in the bank. Tells Irish Commission of Re ligious Intolerance and j. s Throttled Industry : - " ; WASHINGTON, Jan. 21. England, , is fostering religious intolerance and sup pressing industry in Ireland in .an ef fort to prevent self-determination,, Miss Louis Bennett, a ' Protestant, woman from Dublin,; today, told the commission of the ; committee of .one hundredj investigating- conditions in Ireland. ; 5 Attacks by the; British military - on Catholic churches and ( on v nuns . .and priests are ftlncrasing. Miss . Bennett said, with the Intention of reviving the spirit,- of; religious ' intolerance ;as be tween Catholic and Protestant with tQe view of preventlirgIrish opinion from uniting. . vJ - - ' - - C In discussing her charges of the sup pression of industry, - which she" asr serted involves the Question . . of the satisfactory 'solutld'h of internal prob lems, the witness described the de struction of creameries and other' of operative Industry. - It was "a; ridicul ously foolish ''policy," she said, '"which permitted the ' destruction ' of an in-1 dustry that could sell butter cheaply to the ; English ; people who - now are forced to : pay - exhorbltant prices." i Testimony ., in support of Miss Ben nett's charges was also given by Miss Caroline M; Townsend. Both are mem bers of the Irish. Women's Intefna tional league, and they presented let ters and documents to suppof't . their charges. ' .Some of the letters, . Miss Bennett said, were from business men of Belfast ln Ulster ,and she added that their lives would be ln danger should their names be published in this connection.- ; Miss. Bennett told of two recent al leged forcible entrances into Dublin Ijmnneries, one . of which . was an ex clusive Catholic order which excluded even relatives of . the nuns from visit ing the building allowed communication only throucrh iron-barred doors... r She described the functioning -of the Sein Fein government, ahd disclosed the success with which the provisional Irish .republic through its land courts met the. crisis from "cattle driving," in which peasants drove herds from pastures and seized 'the lands; and proved that the Irish people could set tle their own internal problems more successfully than outside authority. ' Miss Townsend gave what memoSrs of. the commission pronounced the most complete statement so far'presented re garding the withdrawal by England of local grants. These grants, from taxes paid by the Irish, she said., had been doled out by England" to support hospitals, asylums and (similar institu tions, but now are being used by Eng land to pay members Of British armed forces for injury or damage suffered as. result of "malicious injury", done by Irish people.. . COOLIDGE GOES TO ASHEVILLE (Special to The Star)' ASHEVILLE, Jan. 21. Asheville has at least landed one of the "big guns." In an announcement received today, Governor Coolldge says he will come here for a two weeks' vacation, be ginning, the: first of February. The vice-president-elect wired today that he had accepted the Invitation ex tended by the board o-f tradf, MayoT Roberts and the local newspapers, and will be, a guest with Mrs. Coolldge and his secretary at Grove Park Inn during that period. Unable to - secure Sena tor . Harding, the local boosters went after the next best and have now landed the vice-president-elect. NAMES OF POSTMASTERS TO . SENATE WILL BE REFUSED (Special to The Star). WASHINGTON. Jan. 21 These post office nominations were sent to the senate today: Allle B. Morris, More head City: William S. Corwan, Colum bia; William S. Gibson, Gibson;' James M. Fuquy, Lllllngton; F. T. ' Currie, Pinehurst:. James M. Hall, Roseboro; Ned Seaton, Bules Creek; Robt. H. Gib son, Ellerbe; Victoria McKemle, Jacki son Sorintrsr Minnie L. Matthews, Mag nolia; John C. Hairdy, forlina; Collier Cobb. Parkton. . ' . The senate will reruse to connrm them, but an exception may be made on ex-service men. ' -iS flmS! COUGtif ;iIBEM I Coupplds mm 1 VVM00PIN0 COUCH, H0AR8tNCS9 fibAMrHITIJ III ilVt wa -mm9 cc;jtai:is no narcotic UAAAAU4JJ-. ' Mnuftftura4 br ' Uaaafsoturtag Pbarmaclttta wPm Moisf. lew. V. S. A rttt 1 '' piscE,mnTrnvE cents, SHOT AT AUTOMOBILIST N. A. Johnson of Sanford Has Close Call Speeded Up . (Special to The Star) SANFORD, Jan 2L A few evenings Ago N. A.:. Johnson, the local repre sentative, of te Standard Oil company; had a close call-. Mr. 'Johnson had been to Gulf delivering oil and collecting for John D. On his way home about dark as he drove, upon the Deep river bridge his attention- was directed to the breaking, of his' windshield by a pistol or- rifle bail. This furnished a' sufficient stimulant for Mr. Johnson to open up," and the would-be robber never got a second, shot, r Judging i f rom the hole penetrating the windshield, the- ball did not miss Mr. Johnson's head . over eight Inches. tie noticed a negro standing near . the foot of the ' bridge as he passed, but paid Uttlf attention to him. Indeed he did not hear the gun shot on account of the. noise- made by his truck on the bridge. -No arrests have been made yet. ; DEATH OF MRS. BASDEN (Special to The Star) KINSTON, Jan. 21. -Mrs. Cecille K. Basden, 64 years of age, died Wednes day at her residence, 602 Manning street, this city. Mrs. . Basden was well known. The funeral was held here yesterday , afternoon, Rev. Bernard P. Smith officiating, after which the body was sent to Richlands for burial. , Mrs. Basden was extensively related. b WASHINGTON, ' Jan. 2 1. Aaother of the American commissioners who helped draft the, treaty of Versailles -r-Henry White, ambassador to France under President 1 Roosevelt,- told, the house naval committee today that the time was ripe for world disarmament and that the United -States should In itiate the movement." - ;;" '. , v Genera Pershing's views will be sought next Tuesday. rThe committee already has heard Gen. Tasker - H. Bliss,; former American Representative op the supreme, war council, f 'and - a member of the peace j delegation . Sec retary Daniels, of the navy, arid Act ting Secretary Davis, of the state de partment. Whether it wit! hold, further hearings after Tuesday h&s not been determined. .. ; ' . .' . c Mr. White gave it as his opinion tnat the- great, burden of .taxation results ing from the World war- made ,- the peoples of . all nations anxious to cut down on- expenditures for i armaments. He " expressed It : that the world was ."crying for-some agreement," t6 limit armaments as a means of reducing taxes. Discussing the proposed . "naval holi day," the former ambassador said he did not think the United States should stop the naval construction it now has tinder way. , He said he would like to see the United. Slates' at: the top when the disarmament question', begins and suggested that the relative sizes of navies could be fixed by agreement at the proposed conference. He added thaffquestlons raised at the conference .might show "the right of some nations Great Britain ror instance to.;..a larger navy than others." -' Because of the threatened spread of bolshevism, the witness said, France might object' to disarmament on land. In this conectlon he said that-'.'the state of chaos". in which Germany had been kept over reparations was doing more to open the way to bolshevism than any other single factor. As to the time of calling , confer ence, Mr. White said that should be left to President-elect Harding. -He did not think President Wilson should call it as the fact that he would retire on March 4th, might lead the other nations not to take the ; invitation seriously.' . ' ; COLBY' SAILS FOR HOME . ' PORT OF SPAIN, Trinidad, Jan. 2Q. ml. VT f 4. - . 04... A TTl 1J.. Xll VJIULctA o lulcr uniiicBuiy r lui iua, bearing Secretary of State Colby home from his recent visit to South America, sailed today ' for Hampton Roads, where she Is expected to arrive Janu ary 26. . DON T SUFFER - VJITH NEUU Use Soothing Musterole . ' When those sharp pains go shooting . through your head, when your skull seems as if it would split just rub a little Musterole on your temples and neclc It draws out the inflammation, soothes awaythepainsuallygivlrigquickrelief. Musterole is a dean, white ointment; made with oil of mustard. Better than a mustard plaster and does not blister. Many doctors and nurses frankly recommend Musterole for sore throat, bronchitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, coiigestion, pleurisy, rheuma tism, lumbago, pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains; sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet colds of the chest (it often prevents pneu monia). It is always dependable. - 35c and 65c jars; hospital size $3.00 Our stock is complete and the store is full of New Goods, bought at bottom prictes. You get the beniefit Popular Priced Casli; Sboe Store :. -; .... i . :;; , , . ; . ;' ... . : . - Geo. S. Wevens& Son SHOES AND GENTS FURNISHINGS 1 , 121 Market Street . Thomas Grocery Co. ( Ahnounce the Opeiung of FIRST-CLASS MEAT MARKET , , i ih Connection with iheir Up4o-Date. Grocery. v i Only the best meats will be handled. Country Sausage and Liver Pudding Our Specialties Courteous Attention,. Prompt Service and Cleanliness ' 4 . ' await you 523-525 N. Fourth Street Teiephones 293-294 -s-v AT.;J.:M.,;SOLKYS ' Means a legitimate reduction 6f one-third off - theregular price of standard nationally ad-, :yerised; dothingw i Stroiise & Bros, clothes are known from coast - to coast and Solkjrs Tailored Suits are guar-; anteed by us to be equal in value to anything you can -. y On our entire stock of ( Men's arid Children's Overcoats and ' Mackinaws, all Men's Wool Work Shirts and fifty; dozen Dress "Shirts; also our entire stock of Ties. ' i 3 Reduflctioia On our entire stock of Pajamas, Underwear, Hosiery, Bathrobes, Hats, Caps, etc mm "ONE PRICE CLOTHIERS" 9 North Front Street mm. i . . : . - ' From - the Christian; Observer Confronting Civilization's Crisis- A New. Year Appeal by Laymen for Prayer. These are troubled times. Every thoughtful "per- ; ion faces the New Year, with deep concern. ..The world outlook , is deemed gravest by those who pest r know international conditions. Our own favored America fronts many-sided problems that will tax i our every resource. We are sUrely ln the midst of . ;A lays of destiny. ' ' ? In the realm of : individual 'life the times;re -. jesting our soul-stuff. Business men-are carrying, urdens that fairly break hearts. Many working- ; 4 nen and their families are already experiencing .he bitter pinch of real want. The weight of the .. i-; world's woe is pressing heavily upon us all. Human spirits everywhere are hungry for comfort and guidance. What shall we do about It all? For do something we must; the hour is too critical for. drifting. The laymen who sign and Issue this 'paper so 'do because of deep conviction that only-by spiritual forces "may our civilization be saved from the. un- precedented perils that beset it, The only way out Is the way up, - ? , , . ..;;: . . ; ;,:., , ' Holding no ecclesiastical positions, and4 repre'- senting, quite unofficially, various branches of the Christian Church, we take this unusual step of , ap pealing directly, -through the public press, to men nd women of all faiths, who believe ln an Omnipo- - tent God- and in the power, of prayer, to Join us l , a common and concerted and continuous, exercise of intercession, to the end that humanity every where, torn ' as It is by dissension, . and . suffering many kinds of ill effects of the world-war, may - turn to the patient Father in Heaven for new, mo-, tives and guidance and succor. . .. dv ; rV; . Our world will never get right with itself -Until it gets right with, God. Only spiritual remedies can sure the present Ills of mankind. ' . vv . Therefore we" call upon all who believe that the! ' living God hears and answers prayer-to offer-dally petitions In behalf of our troubled world with all - Its' international . strife and . jealousies and self- , - 'seeking; with , its industrial unrest, its social -un- , rest and .: its - political unrest inai . me , . juora the Highest. As says the Apostle: "I. exhort, therefore, first of all, that supplications, prayers, Intercessions, thanksgivings, be made for. all men; for -kings and all that are ln , high place; that -we may lead a tranquil and quiet life in all godliness and; gravity." , - -'? "4 -V ' t .- Nor can we forget our stricken; President, for whom we would also tenderly pray. , - " By way of the throne of a prayer-answering God, .even .the least of us man wield a power for patri otism and for universal good will beyond all human calculation. ' ;-. ,' , - "Prky for my soul. More things : are wrought , by . Than this world dreams of. . .Wberelfors, let thy ' : : voice '' ... . ;; , Rise like' a fountain for me night and day. ; - For what are men better than sheep or goats' rha!t,nour!sh a slind life within the brain,' " u- If, knowing God, they lift not hands of prayer - v Both for themselves and those who- call them ! friend? -y ,: : : Fori so -the whole round earth is every way . .-' y Bound by- gold chains about the feet 6f God." . !: -i y , T : '- " -;t t-, '-j :- ' SO we entreat all spiritually-minded persons, in whatever vways and at whatever times, individual .. . ; judgment may suggest, to engage, privately or pub ... -j Jiciy, in daily prayer that, the very gravity of pres-; ent .' world conditions . may drtye us all to the i Eternal God who is our refuge, and who Is the v" only Light in our darkness:- In Him we shall find peace and good will, and power for the task of re - ' making the world. . i ., :-.--... ; . ' N 4 - '5 - " ; 1 , ;..'' "All things, whatsoever ye shall ask ; is prayer, ;; believing, ye shall receive." , r . .' " Roger - W. Babson, Massachusetts;-' John Willis -Baef, California;- Nolan Bice Best, New Jersey; Ed ward -H. Bonsall, Pennsylvania;. George W. Cole ' man, Massachusetts; E. T. Colton, New Jersey; ! ' John J. Eagan,; Georgia; William T. Ellis, Pennsyl ": .vapia; John H. Finley, New York; Robert H. Gardi- - ner Maine; Fred S. Goodman, New York ;',8. D. . - Gordon, New York; Elijah W. Half ord. New York; AlmiKhty may suffuse the hearts of all people : S Charles E. Hires, J Pennsylvania; , A-A. Hyde. ui. . ....niii, viuin a ...ir-flMfr'.t Kinui! r.Anrs-A Tnnii. Iowa: Charlei H Ireland. th Kingdom of God and His righteousness. ; Then ' all other things needful may be added unto us,r as promised, by our Lord Jesus Christ. . ; i ; w nravA for onrselves and' for' our. time a- re; ' vlval of the sense of the reality of God, and of our , iependefice upon Him ana 01 a spiru 01 loyauy to Him. - , . f . ;"tf -:; ' Because of the extraordinary- part he must take -.-In the Affairs of our nation-and of the world at -this most . difficult , time, ; we also ask that dally, prayer i be made forf the President-elect of the. United States, that he maybe illumined and sus- . tatned for his trying tasks by the Very power of North Carolina; Marion M; Jackson, Georgia; Ruf us . M. Jones, -Pennsylvania: C. R. Joy,'Iowa; Howard A-(Kelley, Maryland; Marion Lawrance, Illinois; John B. Leu non, Illinois; Robert A. Long, Missouri; Henry B. F.' Macfarland, District of " Columbia; Charles H. Norfleet, North Carolina; Frank W. Ober, New York; John R: Pepper, Tennessee; Delavan I Pierson, . New York; William Shaw,- Massachusetts; E. I Shuey, Ohio; James M. Speers. New Jersey: Fleming H. Revell, New York; Charles A. Rowland, ; Georgia; Elbert Russell, Pennsylvania; Corwln 8. Shank, Washington; Joseph W. Steele, Pennsyl vania; William E. Sweet, Colorado; C V. Vickrey. New York: Frederick A. Wallis, New York1; Amos R. Wells, Massachusetts.. . : , v ' ' ' ' . : , ' ; , --,' This advertisement paid for by a group of Wilmington laymen. Reid : the 0 AM u : f -if i i .' .1 : ','i'V:. ;.-'' M- 'si; ! it , 'I ..I 'hi c. I it 1 . . 1 1 S it t'i"'- a 1 I V 4 1 , , ! I, 1 .fr . 'j I t j 1 - sest ... est Wr:.,"18 ls. one . of the CCoprrtt4 fc CmafterUte 0 !tril j "uriiing plants . In - the ft . V"
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Jan. 22, 1921, edition 1
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