Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Jan. 29, 1921, edition 1 / Page 12
Part of Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
nr. ) TANKER SAN LANBERTO STRIKES WATER TODAY AT CAROLINA SHIPYARD Ninth Vessel Produced By Local Plant to Be Launched " At 2:15 P. M. ' promptly at, 2:15 o'clock this after noon the wedges will be knocked from under , the keel of thei' 9,200-ton steel oil tanker. Sari, lianberto, on the launch ways at the Carolina shipyard," and the giant craft will glide into the waters .of the Cape Fear river, the ninth ves sel launched at the shipbuilding plant of the Georse A. Puller company. , . With the going overboard of the ; ' San lanberto, the Fuller, company will have , launched approximately 90,000 tons of mercant marine since the yard v was established here a few years ago. Mrs. E. de Goyler, f New Jersey, who is to sponsor the San Lanberto, will arrive in the city this morning at 10 o'clock. . She will be accompanied by a party of about 15 persons, repre Renting the Eagle Oil Transport Co., Ltd., . of London, England, for whom , , the tanker is being built, the George - A. Fuller company's main officers in New York city, and a number of specially Invited guests. The party is traveling In a special Pullman car at r tached to the regular Coast Line train. At the union station the party will be met by local officials t of the Fuller company and will be carried on a sight-seeing trip about the city and county. ' At 12:30 o'clock the sponsor party and local officials of the Fuller com- r pany will be served a luncheon at, the Carolina yard. At 1:80 "o'clock : the party , will go to the sponsor's stand -'at. the bow of the San Lanberto and await the hour set for the launching. After the . ship has gone overboard, : 'Herbert J. Carr, resident director in New .York of the Eagle Oil Transport company, will present Mrs. de Goyler, v the sponsor, with' a' gift from the own ers of . the tanker. As was announced some time ago, the San Lanberto will be launched with steam in her boilers. However, the ship will not be propelled to the outfitting dock under Tier-own steam. The services of tugs will be required. After, the steamer has - been .moored, v the sponsor's party will board the ship r an inspection. After this the party will visit the Cape Fear Country club. They will leave the city at 7 o'clock this evening. Expected in the party . this morn ing are: Herbert J. Carr, resident di rector of the Eagle Oil Transport -company in New York city;-Mrs. E. de Goyler, of New Jersey, the sponsor; Mrs.' Herbert J. Carr, Mr. and Mrs.- E. B. Hopkins, Mrs. R. A. Mestros. Mrs. J. T Ry&er, Sidney Paige, Mrs. CL W. Hayes, Miss Helen Brooks, Lorenzo C, Dilks; of the George A. Fuller com pany, accompanied by Mrs. Dilks, D. H. Cox, John W. Hamilton and George Murray., ; Native of Wilmington May Succeed Mr. Dean Rev. Wm. J. Gordon Preaches At , Church of Good Shep- -herd Tomorrow ,: Rev. William J. Gordon, a native 1 . Wilmingtonian who was ordained at St. James church in 1907 and who is now rector of the associated Episcopal congregations at Jjeaicsvine ana espray, V-,..ias been tendered the rectorship of the " Church of the Good Shepherd, whose rector. Rev. Frank Dean resigned a ' short time ago to assume his new duties as city chaplain. Rev. Mr. Gordon arrived In the city yesterday, and will conduct services . at the Church of the Good Shepherd tAmnrrnw mnrninir and nlirbt It . He is a nephew of former Mayor Joseph D,. Smith, and is well known to many in this city. He has been rector of the Episcopal churches at Leaksville and Spray for about ten years. . He entered the University of North Carolina in 1899, and was a student there for six years. Later he attended 1 Sewahee, and afterwards graduated from the Episcopal Theological school at Cambridge. Mass. He started his ministerial work at x j Williamston, N. C, where he served an , Episcopal congregation for three years and a half. ' He continued his duties at. that; place until assuming charge of the rectorships at Ieaksville and Spray. Rev Mr, Gordon has not. yet decided whether or not he will remain in Wil- .:.. mington, although he has many friends here . who hope that he will return home and continue his duties here. ' ' THREE WHITES AND NEGRO BREAK JAIL AT WARSAW s x Police headquarters yesterday re ceived notification from .Warsaw that yesterday morning three, young white. - boys and one negro man escaped from the town jail and had stolen a Ford touring car in which they were' headed -towards Wilmington. The white boys were described as being about 20 years ofu age and all dressed in Uncle Sam's sailor uniforms. ' The police were alpo notified yester day of a robbery which occurred Friday morning at Wallace, a short distance from Warsaw. A pressing club was entered and four suits of clothes and two'suit cases were stolen. Local offl ' cers are; inclined to believe that the four men who broke jail are the ones who stole the four suits of clothes at Wallace, 'j. ? TO IMPROVE DELIVERY ' OF MAIL IN THE CITY 1 'S??HL ; Lee' S- TennaH.' yesterday f notified Secretary James H. Cowan, of the chamber of commerce, that the post office department had granted the re quest made by the local chamber some months ago' for an extension of mail . delivery service in the southern sec tion of the city. It is understood that ,.; as soon as arrangements can.be per fected by Postmaster Green, carriers will be: placed ; on routes which t will include Fourth street to Willard. and - also. Greenfield. street. DECK HAND PAINFULL Y HURT 1 I ABOARD THE GENERAL WRIGHT R B. Thomas white, deck hand on the government snag-boat General Wright, was painfully, injured yester day afternoon' shbrtly. after 3 o'clock when his thigh was caught between two heavy timbers aboard, the Wright' which 1 was moored at-the government .yard on the 'Eagle .Island shore. . Mr. Thomas' thlgh was badly shattered. " , ,He was placed ' aboard a boat and .brought "to the foot of Market street. aVifl taken to 'James Walkav..Mem6rial honoital. , - , FEE BILL HEARING TODAY; FIGURES TELL THE STORY Statistics Obtained By. The Star Show How County Has Gained in Revenue Under the Salary System Opponents of J Fee Bill Will Have Opportunity to Present" ' "; Case At Meeting Today :" By arrangement' with Senator Burg win, opponents of the proposed fee sys tem will be given an opportunity to present their objections today at 12 o'clock at the chamber of commerce rooms. The public is invited anfl all those who have views on the subject should attend the hearing. A commit tee pf the Kiwanis club, will be "present and the Women's Democratic League will oe represented by. its - president, Mrs. Cuthbert Martin, and .others. , The Star is able to present statistics 80wing- salaries paid the county of fleers, the amounts in the form of fees taken In, by them, and the difference in terms of loss or gain to the county. These figures cover the situation begin ning December 1, 1913. All fees are collected by the . officers as .they did prior to this date, and are paid into the' "salary fund,", out of which the officers' salaries are .drawn: The fig ures showing the total net result after balancing the ' collections against the salaries are as follows, in terms of gain or loss: lear Gain 1914 . $2,386.13 1916 1,330.80 1916 .'. 1,985.74 1917- 452:78 1918 ........ 1919 6,891.86 1920 Loss t $1,696.58 4.81 $13,047.31 $1,700.84 Total gain to county, $11,346.47. The, following figures show the gains and losses with respect to the three chief offices of the county, the col lections of which consist entirely, of fees. The loss and gain indicate the difference between earnings from fees and salaries paid to officers and clerical help: . . . CLERK SUPERIOR COURT Year 1914 " 1915 1916 1917 Gals $1,237.76 929.70 202.74 763.96 214:22 1,380.15 1,116.02 Lmi 1918 1919 1920 $6,844.55 , ., Net gain to county, $6,844.55. SHERIFF Gain ... $1,084.25 1.93S. 06 . .. 1,809.97 1.224.05 4,378.77 l'ear Ioaa 1914 1915 1916" 1917 1918 1919 1920 $ 612.70 $ '44O.53 $10,435.10 $1,053.23 Net gain to county, $9,381.87. REGISTER OF DEEDS Gain. : . $ 440.10 Yeiir 1914 1915 1916 1917 1918 1919 1920 . . 485.85 . 240.60 619.65 614.85 $1,567.28 294.19 $2,291.67 Net gain to county, $330.62. $1,960.95 SALARIES Clerk: Fixed salary $3,300.00 County juvenile ; court 300.00 Commissioners on ' inheritance taxv 1 (1920) , 329.98 Total Sheriff: Fixed salary $3,500.00 Com. on school book tax (1920) 974.00 .$3,929.98 Total 1 r .$4.4.74.00 . 2,800.60 . 3,000.00 Register of Deeds 1..; County Auditor Recorder: Fixed sal ary .. 1.., ' $2,750.00 City jjuvenile court. 600.00 Total $3,350.00 The auditor and recorder do not re ceive fees but they are paid salaries out of county funds. . The bill which Senator Burgwin has introduced is understood ' to make no change in the fees to b "collected, but to arrange them, so far as the clerk of the superior court and the sheriff are concerned, so that they shall re ceive all of the collections which their offices' make. .This -means that such Pfferences" between their collections and their salaries which, as already indicated have" been profitable to the county, will go directly into the pock ets of the sheriff and the clerk of the court. ; - ' . ' BURNS ARE FATAL. TO LITTLE CRANMER GIRL Dies From Injuries Received Thursday Afternoon : I Little May Webb, Cranmer, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Cranmer. died early yesterday from the effects Of burns received the day before while she was at play with-her dolls. When, it la said, she attempted to -light a candle in her playhouse, the child's clothing was ignited.: She was fa tally burned before the flames could be subdued. Her .mother and , Mrs. Webb, her grandmother, went to her rescue on hearing her cries, . both of them being painfully burned about the hands and arms. Mrs. Webb Is said to have stjffered severely. v.j The funeral . service was held yes terday afternoon. Bishop Darst and the Rev. Mr. heeler officiating. Burial will be made at' Windsor, N. C, today. ."s . . " ? A. Cv I DISPROVES CLAIM ' . , OF EXCESSIVE CHARGE . Lyman Delano, . executive vice-president of the Atlantic Coast Line rail road, has announced that recent in vestigations - made "by "A. f C. LJ: officials of the freight , rates charged by. the toast Line lor. inf movement of fruits j pumis , in ioriaa " to s northern cities , have 1 disproved, the allegations made. - by Florida fruit growers that the rates were such as to throttle in dustry.' ;,-":'v" -i , irvv , . , .;. ' The investigation into the matter by railroad .officials was a very . extensive one. Figures were compiled showing exactly- what was charged by the Coast Line to 'move a single orange and a Single v4 grape f fruit from he most eouthernly point reached b ythe Coast Line In Florida to New ;;York city- and Cincinnati. Ohio. 5 'X "r-'. I'i r ; '' The results showed that tn; shipping oranges', crated ' and. : in : . carload . -..tots from this point In Florida to New York city or Cincinnati the . actual r freight cnarges was approximately one-tenth of one int.nr ranare anl tnpntl.' mately jone-half cent: par graps fruit; Explains Deferment Of Y. W. C. A; Building Mrs. Ruark " Among , Principal Speakers At Annual Meet ing Last Night " An explanation by " Mrs." Robert Ruark, first vice-president of the Young Women's Christian association, pf - the present ' status of the proposed new Y.W. C. A. building was a distinct feature of the annual membership meeting of the association held; 'last night in the gymnasium . of the as sociation building at 114 North Fourth street. An interesting program had been arranged for the occasion and it was thoroughly enjoyed by the 'arge number of members of t the association present. .:.. ; Mrs. Ruark . went deeply into the plans for the. new building.' She said that after the property on Fourth street, upon which the present associa tion building is -situated, nad been sold. and the Second street property, upon which , the ' proposed , new building " is to.be erected, had been purchased, the directors of ; the association decided that this would not be an opportune time for a canvass tor raise funds to erect the building.; ' r ' . It was explained that a much larirer building .than was at first planned would be needed for the future erow th of the' association" and 'therefore it had been thought "best to ' waitv probably two years before putting on the' cam paign for the" building funds. Mrs. Ruark stated that' recently the as sociation had secured a. long term lease on the Ha'nson, building, at Fr'ont and Walnut streets, and besides the care terla, which will -be located there, the offices and clubs rooms of the Y. W. C. "A. will be located at that place until the new building has been erect ed. In addition to these headquarters the building - on the r Second street property will "also be used., A prominent speaker last nigljt was Rev. W. A. Stanbury, pastor of Grace Methodist church. He, paid the officer and members of the 'association a high compliment upon the great work being accomplished. - He said that he felt that the church was the real mother of the Young Women's Christian association and declared that it was an organiza tion that the church should be proud of. -' ' ' At the conclusion' of the business sesV sion a delightful social hour was spent! Features of this was a violin solo and vocal solo by Mrs. J. D. Edwards, who was accompanied on the piano by Miss Jesse Mercer. The Girl's Reserve club sang a number of .songs arid gave some club yells. Each of the association secretaries, in short talks, gave an interpretation of the association work as covered by the departments. - . Storm Damagre Puts A C, 4. -rw 1 J OiOP TO UredfiTinjar Plant of Henry Bacon Seriously Crippled By Heavy Blow On River Mai. J. R. D. Matheeon. army engi neer, in charge of the local district, who returned yesterday at noon from a short-business trip to the New'-Bern office, announced that the damage done to the plant of the . suction dredge Henry Bacon by the fierce storm f Wednesday nlerht and Thursday -morning, will amount to several thousand j 1 1 in .. .. 1 UU11" w.,u "e areaging; ITtlr somVt im. " W 'Vcia'Teport- which came Into shallow, water, blown" hrttkr up and down the river from Reaves Point where the dredge was moored. but many of them were sunk and some cannot be raised.; Besides the pon toons, two scows, necessary for the operation of the Bacon, were sunk and one was blown to sea. -Tugs succeeded in securing some of the drifting pontoons yesterday. V . " Major Matheson said yesterday that the Bacon was at one of the, most dangerous points on tne lower ;' Cape Fear river when the storm struck. The captain of the T; Henry Bacon re ported; tht when the. wind .was' at its height everyone aboard the dredge expected that the big boat would be torn ; from , its moorings and blown ashore." The lines held, however and the Bacon was not- injured, i When . the storm 'wrecked the -pontoon : pipe-line - of the Bacon to suh an extent that operations had to be stopped, the dredge was engaged in remoying a shoal that had formed at that point, in the river channel..' WINDOW SMASHERS GET ' . V ' ' V". .' JEWELRY atvti nim. mva Jewelry, valued at several hundred dollars, was stolen from the pawn shop stores, the estimated loss; being 180. of Charles Finkelstein's, on - South j 000. A The opera house was of brick. Front street, some time between 1 and in -the heart of town, and valued at 4 : o clock yesterday morniner. orhn - a i sso nno. nrnn.iVl A t n niw a"" umyiay Window was smashed. Included in the haul " was several pieces.of gold money, watches, rings, tplns and ... diamonds.'- The rob bery was discovered about . 4 a. m. by the police. i Another window, that , of a negro cafe? on Market street. between Front and Water, was broken and a number of pies and cakes were '-stolen. - t ovc muton Dollars of savings in the 635 savings banksf the United States . is the proof that ten million depositors have' profited by tiie message , of the, centuries, "Spend; Less" Than You" arn savings of ten thousand ' depositors - are earning 4 per cent Jnterest in this strong jbank, -:com- poundeo; quarterly. miytiotiiWM The Peoples Savings Bank Corner of Front and REPARATION IS BEGUN AT .WAVE-SWEPT BEACH 1 Damages ; Substantially as Re - ported Yesterday Morning $fP$jr;T r A : survey made yesterday -of the damage-:- wroue-ht. - to the cottaees on Wrightsville Beach and to the beach itself, during",, the " storm Wednesday and Thurtday. revealed the front' sec tion of the Hanover Inn down on the ground; the Irvine "cottaee owned by JLouis K. Hall, is raxed and founda iiuno ui-'. nuraDerfvOI collages nave been battered .away by wreckage from the remainder of the old Seashore hotel pier." On account of the nature of the damage to. foundations, it was impossi ble to obtain an accivate estimate of the extent of the property damage. The sand dunes between the Caro lina Yacht club and ' the Oceanic hotel, which have - always .' been regarded as one of the strongest 'bulwarks against storms,' have 'been eaten away by the waves for a. distance averaging about , fifty feet, to the;, Inland. There was mucn speculation among those visiting the , beach , , yesterday, " as to whether, or not time and" tide would replace the; sands removed " by this recent Storm." The removal of the sand dunes was, viewed with some apprehension by a number "of old residents on the beachr ' ' The suburban , traffic to . and from the beach was. resumed yesterday morning, and electric lights were burn ing on the beach last night. Some time will . be t required, however, before telephone communication with the city rwill" be reestablished, because of .the broken cable on the trestle over the Banks channel. . Telephone service be tween the city and Harlor Island was not Impaired by the storm. The front section of the Hanover inn, reported . in yesterday's Star . as swaying in the wind, fell to the ground Thursday; night.. An. open gap in, the roof and sides resulted. The sea side pier of the Carolina Yacht club was carried completely away, the wreckage from the larger pier having battered down eleven of the twelve, staunch , concrete pillars upon which the club's pier rested. The club's" veranda to the south was un dermined, and it is now standing on three supports. The Irving cottatre. recently pur chased by Louis E. Hall, is a mass of debris. 'The upper story, almost in tact, is on the ground and is resting against tne next cottage, the property of N. B. Rankin. "Several pillars of the Rankin cottage have been dis lodged by the weight of the Irving cottage. - - Two cottages belonging to Mrs. S. A. Schlos and located near Lumlna were slightly damaged, the greater damage of the two being r the one nearest Lumina; this cottage suffered the loss of the porch and a portion of the building. The-Hanover Sea-Side club house is slightly damaged. Lumina escaped with practically no damage, -although a quantity of the wreckage from the places north of the pleasure palace accumulated here and was dashed against the piling by the waves. " Workmen were removing the debris from under Lumina. CONTINUANCE IS GRANTED IN CASE OF COLEMAN'S Recorder' George - Harriss,. yesterday afternoon granted a continuance In the habeas corpus proceedings which Wil liam Coleman, white, of this city, has brought against his wife, for the cus- loaa,y t nve-year-oid Walter Coleman. Recorder Harriss stated last night that . .v.. - vjcf bviimiuance oecause the defendant " had : he papers served onher- only about an hour before th case was called for, trial and con sequently her -attorney, W. M. Bellamy, had not sufficient time to prepare the case. ' . STORM DELAYS TOIAL: OF ONSLOW DEFENDANT Pierce Fails to Arrive for Hear mg' in City Although the . f Dnni. roung XDnslow county white man'. J-,hlrohi home -at Snead's Ferrv. and ihrrn he postponed the case until Friday of next week. " ' - : .- , ; It was during the trial of Pat Risley Luke Cannady, George E. Wood, T J. Mclnerney. . O. C Jones and M. C. J ones, who were charged with trans porting liquor into the city, that Re corder Harriss issued a. warrant for Pierce.' He , was arraigned on two charges, but released under bonds to taling $1,200. ' It was declared at the time-of the arrest of Pierce that he was the ring-pleader of the young men who were said to be transporting booze from Onslow county into Wil mington. - - , In court yesterday: Recorder Harriss placed Willie Summerset, a Camp Bragg soldier, under a $500' bond for his appearance here on February 1", for trial on a charge of the tkeft . of an automobile. , ? v ; : - . ,: ; I EIGHTY-THOUSAND DOLLAR i FIRE N TOWN OF ROSEMARY f Special to The Star) v u v TARBORO. Jan. 28 The opera house a.t; ; Rosemary Was . destroyed by fire Is v reported ? to have had $18,000 In surance. . ' . . . .: - . ' The flrst floor was -occupied by Mr. Bobbins and O.' .,F. Qarris, the latter's loss being placed - at $20,000 With no insurance, while the, stock of Mr. Dob bins is a complete loss. The origin is hot' determined . but the Are 'is thought to have started, upstairs in the opera house. . . ' '-"- Princess Streets ...... HANSON-fLLIS BOOT . IS DECLARED A DRAW Referee's - Decision,. Halting the ; Battle, .Was Final Match I 'Thrown Out Referee John Heracle's rulinsr, so erning Thursday, night's match! . be-r I tween t Ellis and Hanson which) was 1 halted at midnight without either ha v-: ing gained a fall, given in' writing to-! day, throws the bout out of the series ; which is being wrestled for a purse of $1,000, and puts the two men back where they. we.re; prior, to the match , Ellis with one match to his creditland'! needing,; only one to cop the decision , and Hanson with only a zero", on his 1 side of the ledger, 'V ;, rv "; - Heracle's ruling on the . match is that there was' ho winner, -that his decision rendered at midnight and calling? off the bout, stands and that neither man accomplished anything through .' their work which extended over' a period, of three hours' and '23; "jminutes; sbreaking all known records." 'The referee's de cision,' given in writing today . and bearing his signature reads: ,v (.; "I, John Heracle, referee otoe Hanson-Ellis. series of, matches .being wrestled here, ;' do . rule there was no winner of: the match wrestled :at .the Academy . pn the night of Jariuary: 27,' 1921. I called the match at midnight, declaring . it a draw. according to Queenabury rules The match 'was a draw- and there was no winner."- Since Heracle was declared the offi4 cial. referee - and since; the contract gave him "absolute power in " running the matches Hanson, even after-, com ing back on the mat and gaining one fall wis .obliged to.. be, governed by this Promoter Cates Issued the following: MI regret very much that complica tions that tended to mar. one of the prettiest matches ever staged here arose at a critical time but I was andi am powerless to change any 'decision that .might " b'e made. When the men went back on the mat I was under the Impression they were going to finish the match as a one fall affair and that the .winner of that fall would.be the wmner of the match, .ft appearsi however, that I. was mistaken. Acting on this Impulse I paid'Hansoh the door receipts. I have nothing -to do with any disposition' that may be made of this money. But I want to assure fans one thing. Nothing like this is ever going to happen again. T will take care of all imaginary blue laws ip the future." - Hanson and Ellis meet again on the Academy mat Tuesday night of next week, February '!. , " LOCAL NOTICE TO MARINERS South Carolina Beaufort river Fort Fremont wharf light moved January 15, 100 yards 84 degrees. The' light is suspended from- an arm on a white post on south side of wharf. ,' FT. LAUDERDALE HOST TO PARTY OF HARDING President-Elect Plans j Fishing Trip After Today MIAMI, Fla., Jan. 28. The houseboat Victoria on which President-elect Harding is cruising down lthe - Florida coast, tied up- toniprht at. Fort' tauder dale about 30 miles above Miami, and Is expected to complete' her southward voyage to this port tomorrow. Miami is the southernmost point on the' Victoria's schedule, -but, after a short stop here Mr. Warding will trans fer to a faster boat for a trip to a fishing ground to the eouthwest. He will remain there in seclusion for sev eral days before beginning his return cruise to St. Augustine. . . .. , In her sailing today., through the tortuous passages of the lower Indian river the Victoria, halted several tlrs by obstructions of the 'channel, had to wait several hours .for the draw bridge. With her " arrival at Fort Lauderdale, however,, her troubles were practically over, and she probably will dock here about noon tomorrow to put her distinguished guests ashore for a game of golf, 3 . An elaborate reception orglnally was planned here for .the President elect and his party, but after con nultatioiV with htm, dfficials of the local,' committee announced that his visit 'would be celebrated only by a' display of flags and other patriotic emblems. It is now expected that to-1 morrow's call here will be more or less I perfunctory, but Miami business men still hope that he will make a longer stop on his way back from his Ashing Nomadn of tfce North Are Cojulng! : t sawing outfit Pn ;earth-7 buy and ''ecbribmiyto :m' ;. ;: -:-x ,.;"'. ; v .-.-. . . -, 4 rnm& ot Deiner ahl- tri ... . --- - : . driven farm implement , any;bac:l)realang of LAY : ' lY PoitarP you au F Porta ; ae a profitable ','4. -1- Li - ' " r ; Pump, . LAY: v Farm Light. LAY Porta .,to.t mto a portable power plant that MifcSg MdinLAY Poa Saw. LAY liPiK? f-rto Saw Rig. LAY Pole Saw. ete - SECOND IN After saving comes investmen1-which is the second step for one to take in his progress toward success. How best' to invest is a problem of many factors and considerations. There are innumerable good invest ments, aiong which the Certificate of Deposit is your banker's offering guaranteed by his good faith and commended by his good judgment. ' ' ilEM:p A N BANK & TRUST COMPANY ? Corner .Front :;-' . ' '-'" ' V, v . . : SPECIAL ONE LOT OF COPYRIGHT BOOKS BY SOME OF THE BEST AUTHORS Over 200 Titles to Select From. Former Prices $1.00 and $1,50 TlllS SALE 39 CENTS NORTHAlVrS BOOK AND 32 Norjn-Front Street ' : Bank. 110 1 i . Jfl ... . - ; I ?I. . . O uoenyoaving C. W. YATES COMPANY wmom tit Coimbained- ' ''-" -t'-.,,'"'7 ; -. ."; -- . " W1" saw ran vnnr rnnm iiahii ohrf mi iwnfmi' saw : STEP in SUCCESS and Market. Streets STATIONERY STORE, Inc. Telephone No. 651 The Art of Saving Saying is npt,a science; it is an Art. A sci encejs Something that can fee taught from a book, an Art is something you learn through practice. There is only one way to master this Art Begin to Save, and keep it up. Open a Savings Account in this n i ;s DanK South Front Street H5f a PORTA POWER - . your wood, cut your ensilage, f - ww : , any Deit N. JACOBI HARJOTARE C0S1PANY, ,, , .1 . v . it , --i- V r f K JACOBI HARDWARE COM1
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 29, 1921, edition 1
12
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75