Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Feb. 7, 1921, edition 1 / Page 3
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'VV --...' ! ?v"- t .. 'V- HSE8ALL THROUGHOUT iCJNTRY IS PROMISING jjj- attendance Records of Last year Will Be Broken This Season ' KV VOKK. Feb. 5. Baseball ,l,rnu?l,',"t tn'' (ountry during the jj.,! season promises to show contln f4 -rowth in popularity, which has keen a consistent feature of the na tional same since the close of tha tt'orld w:ir Last season new attend- l)f? records were made In the major minor leagues ana unofficially it tas said uiai nevw an its mstory has tic same enjoyed such a prosperous pason senerally. Off season indica tions are tliat the records of-1920 will te surpassed next summer. ; $his leads to the questions: "Where;, Will ihe tlub owners put me rans who desire t0 Spe the games if baseball continues t0?row in poplar iavor r There are some sizeaDie baseball parks in me country, tne largest of ft-hich is Kraves v leia with a seating A C , f A r a ai Moacny 01 fi,ouv. .uusi 01 tne parks arc suftieiently large to accommodate ,1 crowds that ordinarily attend the jam??, hut, in every baseball city there are occasions during- the season, es- pffi.'ilij ' ""."""Ja ana in tne cases 5f important wries. when the largest f parks are inadequate to accommo ?te those irho desire to pass through the turnstiles. .arse and numerous as are the base- II parks throughout the country in represented by b ten feet. t,o . .. of the goal. 18 e present height Lacrosse furnisher ' " ranging the rni d the plan fr ar lnyentor decked tn court' Th started by thVowi haVe the game uprat lC The tjm ea?h s,de un,P n at first TK! c?nsi8ted of n,n to. seven and tit Was reded adHe ?!alsmlth- was born in-Can-t . a. graduate of McGill schoZ T aI L" . Medical! Kansas as asRoM , university of cal education i ,tfprofessor of Physi professO?iri9l08 8nH6CT!n8r ful1 served with the Y '2 S"f the ,W8tr he of social vJr ' - ' Ci A- as director peSo:LS?orortiie American ex- THE MORNING SfAR; WILMINGTON, N, C, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1921. WHITtuiiic tn uauc mi L.IILLL. I U IIHIL A FAIR IN THE FALL THREE Woman's Club Planning "for Creditable Exposition in Autumn a NEW 'YORK, Feb., 6. King Albert's proposed trans-Atlantic yafhf race iVSlT'? adly "inched?;! " attempt is .made "trt nt t u - re anat it will nrov fn , frosty :.-- .. , . ,uttl cutlnl0ncer'nh!s event are t? Jhf ome of them relate to the Belgian king's interest in the ? Who.told him to -Fer a. cup? ?hf.Hhe thinof " himself? Or was Ihnl VUgie?ted by someone? If so, m HM Klne Albert any deflne iaea that a trreat ocean r u - .... " v-aii ?ed within th ttm. B- The Belgian miniafcr. -nrm'u- i i time set? - t lvi win Uf Tuesdav nJifl ' , . , ' ' au!iwer inese ques tions. No official expression of opin ion can be obtained from that foun Sjiw 4 , i erican yachting, the New York Yacht club, whose burgee flies above the1 largest and costliest windjammers in this country. The fact of the matter is the date or the race has been set for July 4 Now this is a very fine date; it has a" patriotic connection fait- o -i . .uo rai i v in lift itlls represemeu oy professional! summer when oiri o,o ,i ms. it will surprise, a majority of J fairly placid of course, there is no ,e fans to learn that the total seat- assurance 18 n? ,? capacity of all the parks of mijor ' should prove satlsfacTory to vfchtTn, man iL ... a new. uui mere wnmn ho T (Special to The Stnr WHITBVILLE, Feb. 6. Whiteville will have a community fair next fall. ! and a good one, too. if the plans go through which were made by the Woman's club at its monthly meeting i tne resiaence of Mrs. R. F. Sander son. The club is fortunate in having as one of its enthusiastic members Miss Ruth Conrath, home demonstra- i misdemeanors tor ior the county, and Miss Conrath is very much in favor of the plan. She will have an active committee associ ated with her, and will at once begin the preparation of a premium list, to be distributed in primed form through the community, whicn will give ample j found, guilty. tf breaking into the j Farmers - and Merchants Saving bank or iaoor ana tne j,arceny. of $36,000 worth of war savings stamps and lib erty bonds. The loss of the securities was at once discovered, and promptly traced to young Grainger, who had Just been married to a young lady of Tabor, and ' two days later, he was ar rested. Me has been in jail here- until now. Mr. Grainger was represented by Herbert. McClammy, from Wilming ton, assisted by Lewis, Powell and Lewis, and L C. Bowen, of Tabor. He; was found guilty, and Judge Cranmer i sentenced him to ten years in the pen- ' itentiary. The prisoner is only 24 ! years old. His attorneys have appealed i and demand a new trial. Woodus ' Kellum, of "Wilmington, was the pros ecuting, attorney for this term of court. The majority of the cases on the docket were violations of the prohibi tion law, 'petty larceny and small W. Munroe AAD COMPANY FURNITURE 15 S. front St. T t Moey'i Worth Alwaya In 4 J. B. McCABF & CO. Established 1W , CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS F. O. Bn lMI aw Mehlara Bmlldto. GREENVILLE IS INTERESTED IN HER HOUSING CONDITIONS (Special to The Star) GTIEENVILL.E, S. C, Feb. 6. Prep arations are rapidly going forward for! time for all the home gardening and the education campaign to be waged! floral culture necessary to make the! by the "housing committee of the iair a complete success. j chamber ,of commerce m an effort to The civic department of thr club ex-j have the public support to the fullest pects to present next week to hhe Possible extent the four building and county commissioners plans for the loan associations, it being the plan to beautifying of the courthouse plots : increase the funds of these institutions with grass and shrubbery, which can ! In this manner so that those desiring be very effectively done since the to build homes here now will have no completion of the granolithic work ; difficulty in obtaining money on easy around the building. The courthouse, j terms. The date of starting the cam by the way, is pronounced by a judge Palgn depends on the time E. L. Kees who recently held court here-to be one;ler, of Charlotte, N. C, can come here of the handsomest structures of its j to address a mass meeting and ex kind In the state. The club appointed Plain the benefit of such a plan, a committee for stimulating interest in j - 1 ' the commtinitv in the early erection of I To Cure a Cold In One Day a suitable high school building, and ! Take GROVE'S Laxative BROMO QUI- a community house and a. public i NiJNi taDiets. ine genuine bears the and minor leagues of importance is s? than one per cent of the total pop- latfon of the country, 105.683,108. as Imnn hy the 1920 census. The seat- capacity of the parks in the major Meiies ano tne principal minor leagues totals approximately 961.000, hirh with some minor leagues whose atlstics are not available, probably ould bring the total "seating capacity )f all the. league parks in the country ip to a round millions. The apparent congestion of seating anaeity is more acute in the two ma or leagues than it is in the minors The cities represented in the National ciie have a total population of 12.- ;j.3iS and the baseball parks in those tie have a total seating capacity of bout lfn.0on. This means that there ire seats in all N'ational league parks or only l b per cent or the population ml it would mean that if all the peo Je of. those cities took the notion to mend the games on some , holidav tat 6 nersons would be scrambling or possession f each seat. A? regards the proportion of seats o population the situation in the American leaa-ne is virtuallv the satne ? in the senior major league. The ities in the circuit headed by Ban ohnsori honst of a total population of :.;P4.01 4 persons, while thcclubs in! lie Amercan leacue have provided tats for .dose to 215,000. Here the ereentage of accommodations for th ovulation is about 1.6. the same as in ne .ationai Ieaerue . but reduced to otuai figures it means one seat for ani 63 persons. conditions, are a trifle bettei. in nree class A A leagues, the seating aiMcny or -winch is between three and wr ner ppnt of the population. The American association with- a nnnnla: '"n of 2.423.000 jn its eight cities can at .M.ni'n; , tnP newr international 'Eiie with a total nonulation nf 9, - MM has seats for 70.400. an th afific coast league with 2.i0ft0fn 'pulation has rtrovided 92.400 seats. ' The cluh with a particularly attrac- i'e star, such as Rahe T2nth wn tn V Xew Vork Vank it tlifflfult many times durine the UNn tfl taVo .nr. r.r 1 1 raous to contribtue to the financial ices of the ,-i,:h. There were sev- "M Saturdays and Sundays, last sea- H When the Yankees iw-r nlavlmr n the Polo crounds and' when it wn Mrv to close the eates lone be- Ife the fame stnrte.fi t.,io trnn ,aV thousands of disappointed fans. i ne problem of seating capacity is. !'nat if most likely to remain with '1 flllb owners fnr all Hm T ! 'He narks Hint - .i-i:t- 11 : nuite inmossible to increase f srp. ting ,. opacity because of the nf -Pace and with the steady of American cltip clivV. nvn. :' it impossible to select sites for parks within distance that fans wiinns. to travel to witness fames. I-ATREXrr:. Kan., Feb. 5.The '""f Paid to Dr. James Naismith by National Tntercollegiate associa "'",f America life membership on . wS 1 ru1fS! committee comes Him SO yenfaiafter h. invented tha' ;m of ba .ire tha 11. Doctor Naismith ' -i nf the department of physical '""n at the University of Kan- 'If' attemnt . i 'itahl,. fr.- . ,i lg,e,u vc. a Bmo ;jj " to piay inaoors. m . i -vdinmun was in charge srmnasim class at the Spring- " Mass.. T at r- a ' i 'lation "":ge l?r .,; ' " i ne men "s ireiv. rniv.n i . t uaseoau ana - ; I ri r i icen m n .o .... r T athletes and as- enrolled in work consisting of ho-jrinff. - ' " . ll!si rillic: and " meet i . letr,rs 5tion !l. swimming. II-' or the Y AT P A In. soiii,. r,nfl sno-e-eater! that I s tin Ti-Iv th v. I J. Tentir) ' -'iMniiin remarked that !'conl '' We was possible. , ii for' weeks on this 7 rosso, hockey, soccer Sanies, the doctor conclud- ,r'iigh to be played In- deeidf.il t In, f n turret n1iti mflrlA rough. Tackling and 1(1, ft i.i. . rf'UH.l h.'hr. r,. 1 1 He eliminated the player ton ' . t i i n r v 1 1 '1 How Ine- , ... not nave the'ball: ''.nu- ,hp haU passed with fhen "- fHd awav with kiekinir. "?or x-,7' ''"'tion of goals came up "Utanw decided he must have V. - ksx LLC! "auue OI race being held on July 4, 1922. than on July 4, of the present year. The trans-Atlantic race for the kaiser's cup in 1905 was a tremendous success, but it should be remembered that the cup was offered early in 1904 and that yachtsmen had more than a year in which to prepare. A year's preparation is ample time; but under present conditions four months are altogether too few. It is interesting to note that at the present time Professor Walter P. Clayton, of St. Johns col!eg, Annapolis, Md, has written to Pierre Mali, the Belgian consul at New York, entering his auxiliary ketch. Siesta. So far, the owner of this little cockleshell the Siesta, is only seventy three feet over all is the only yachtsman who has come forward with definite intention. But "it is confidently expected" that Francis R. Mayer, commodore of the Atlantic Yacht club will enter his great three-masted - schooner. Un daunted, formerly the Karina. Suppose he does; suppose that Pro fessor Clayton's entry is accepted? Since the ocean thresh is to be with out time allowance does any one sup pose the smaller yacht would have even the ghost of a chance? The answer, of course, is the formation of two classes with, another cup offered. Viewing as possible or probable the entrance of Undaunted, what other yachts . of ocean-racing calibre are now tn .commission, or in a state Which would render the placing of them in commission a matter of comparatively short time and slight expense. The staunch yachts of fifteeji years ago when. Wilson, Marshall's schooner yacht Atlantic won the kaiser's cup are nearly all gone. ' This schooner by the way, is still in use, the property of. the Brady brothers, but her ritr has been greatly reduced and to take part j in another ocean race "she would have ' to be greatly strengthened. Hamburg, the German representa tive, is now in England. Valhalla rir ' gedas a merchant ship, is' in trad. Hildegarde is still about and while he owner, George" R. Coleman, may thin that one trans-Atlantic race in a li' time is enough, he might be indued to enter. Fleur de Lys, the smalles of the kaiser cup racers, is no longer 1 a-yacnt. And others which fifteen years ago were proud-winged craft, coursing the summer seas where are they today? Guinevere lies rotting off the coast of France. Endymaon, the Gods preserve her brave memories, was long ago re solved into junk. Lord" Brassey's grand old Sunbeam is gone to the maritime Vafhalla. The Percy Chubb vawl. Ailsa? well, the junk men could per haps tell about her. Apache has "slipped through a crack in the floor of the sea." Thistle is in trade. Dallas Pratt's beautiful black schooner Sea Fox is no longer beautiful a sodden carrier of cargoes. Constellation is still afloat but doddering with age. Cleve land Dodge's Corona' is more heavily laden. The famous schooners Queen and Elmira gave up their lives in the City Island fire tha,t nearly ended the days'"of Shamrock IV. Of the craft that could race across the .deep, there, is Curtis James' great bark-rigged Aloha. But Commodore James does not care for ocean racing. Alcyone is cruising in southern waters with her owner H. W. Putnam aboard; she is out of the question. The great Katoura, R. E. Tod's famous ocean racer is now owned by Rpssell A. Alger, re-named Elf ay; she might race. W. S. Kilmer's big . auxiliary "intrepid" was partially destroyed by fire but might be re-built in time to race. Doubt ful, though. William E. Iselin's great schooner, Enchantress, is a pure cruiser and is used-by her owner as a summer home. She could race across the Atlantic but in all probability will not, Edgar Palmer is having a big 190-foot schooner, the Guinevere, built at Law ley's; she is yet a good .way from launching. Elena, Cornelius Vander bllt; Ingomar, H. W, Howe and Invader, J. Barnesoh, are trim-waisted racing schooners, and it would take a lot of money and time to strengthen them for ocean racing. All in all, so far as the United States library, all of which are greatly needed. The club passed resolutions Indorsing the effort which is to be made to have a whole-time health of ficer for Columbus county. The Whiteville branch of the Red Cross held a meeting oh Wednesday to confer with Miss Emily Walker, of the southeastern district, headciuarters in Atlanta. Miss Walker's efforts to aid the chapter here in securing a pub lic health nurse, are nearing success. she states, and the probability is that : the nurse wlllsoon be here. Miss j Walker left for other points after a j short visit here, but is expected back ' this week to look after the further Interests of the chapter. The Vineland Presbyterian church, of which Rev. A. J. Howell is pas tor, has had a very busy' and interest ing week. Sunday Mr. J. M. Harvey addressed the Sunday school in the af T ternoon, after having visited the Sun day school of the Whiteville Presby- signature of E. W. Grove. (Be sure you get BROMO) 30c. (Adv.) terian church in the morning. Mr. B1LISS ALONZOO.!! 'oTArrm) ZfrONATURE ON (tVCRY PA0KA6E 9f TABLETS AMOWttM Over 1 Million Tablets Taken Daihr Why suffer from RHEUMATISM, why be CONSTIPATED, why permit your KIDNEYS and LIVER to remind you constantly of their unhealthy condition when BLISS NATIVE HERBS TABLETS free yon from pain, tone us the system, and ward off disease? MONEY-BACK GUAR ANTEE in each box. A. O. BLISS CO., WASH, O. C. 10 LtSS HERBS Harvey is Sunday school missionary for Wilmington Presbytery, and this was his first visit to the schools here. Tuesday there was held in the Vine land phurch an all-day conference for the Presbyterian churches of the county in the interest of the Presbyte rian progressive program. Tne speaK- 1 ers were Rev. J. M. Wells, D. D.. Rev. P. W. DuBose and W. M. Cumming, j from Wilmington: Rev. W. H. Good-; man and O. Li Clark, from Clarkton; and Rev. A. J. Howell. Mrs. Howell spoke on woman's part. Largely signed petitions are being forwarded to the Atlantic Coast Line offices for the retention of the early morning train from Florence. The local Interest in the sessions of the court during the past week has been greater than for a long time, owine to "the number of cases on the docket, and the importance of several : of them. The docket was so heavy, that night sessions were held nearly j every night during the weekf The ; most important case was, that of the State vs. L. M. Grainjrer. who was! Flavor! Need Nature Form Ex rimion Shoe. Makes both feet alike, no matter now (short. .Ready- Ill "made shoes worn. cure. j Write for Booklet. Manufac turer will call shortly in person. A. W..S. Sinn, ,748, Bergen St., Newark, ..... oiS-y No cigarette has the same delicious flavor as Lucky Strike. Because If 8 toasted STRIKE CIGARETTE z foot ,f , ' rtudiyoiD. were ai is concerned, tnere are noi more man Ulr- '? Of a v ?;lt I. '"'I- fill tVlA "PnV IVtln . r ---0. the Derm X 11 which to throw the H.ill. norrowed from the old The ui- oal obviously coulS not any goal which wou'M 'e tn Kama. ....... lit: "equine sucnuuua "': eveocslv. 1. Tiiict, of . nnr " "4 t rint "ndent of "grounds was afe. r,. . n'.M1 two boxes. 18 inche fi, 1 i . . .1 . "ion a ' ,' .' were not available I,- Twi. '.'"-"'-' ""BKBis were fclnu'1? ASM8nIth took " the ' th three or four craft fitted to participate in' an ocean race Which, it should be understood, is a real drive from con tinent to continent, tylow the wind high or low, and rise ther seas as they will. Ocean racers can not heave to and run under try sails whm the .weather is cutting. up. They have a cup. to win and they have, to plug through. It takes a real boat tp do that. ! '1, i Mane bmek wkhovt amsttfca : t wtftrrsi Mm Vmmmt itoi. BcaatM 4HOWBKM rtissilSSI HlMMkMstorisk peciaji saiie of latest style ladies' coat suits, cloaks and georgette and crepe de chine blouses at one-third the manufacturers' prices $173 to $70 Special lot of tricolette and minuette silk dresses, worth $77.50, at $.17 to $323 Sale Lasts This Week Only Come early and be rewardedby a choice selection Manufacturers Sales Co Hotel Wilmington Sample Rooms 316 North Front Street 111 C. J. ROBERTS ' V C. LOFTIN 1 Jl New Arrivals Washington Butter Beans Paris Succotash Tomato Herring Kippered Herring Del Monte Beets Del Monte Pimentos Southport Shrimp 'The Best Is Still the Cheapest' The Grocers' Specialty Company 17 Market St. Phone No. 65 STOCKS and BONDS COTTON, GRAIN AND PROVISIONS v H. G. Latimer, Jr. Member New Orleaaa Cottom Exekaag rtrect private wires to New Orleans. New York, Chicago . . m . and all principal points.. . Orders solicited for future delivery in Cotton. Grain. Pro visions. . ... Cottonseed Oil. Coffee and Sugar. Securities bought and sold for cash, or carried on conservative margin. COrreapondeat. H. d B. Been 401 SOUTHERN BTTILDXNO "Vwr Orleaaa, La. PHONES ZS9 DR. HENRY B. DAY EYESIGHT SPECIALIST Successor to Dr. Connor Offices 32-33 Trust Buildine Phone 245 Carbons Ribbons MISS McLAURIN PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER NOTARY PUBLIC Hotel Wilmington " Telephone 827 Arrival and Departure of Train AVI LSIN GTONt N. C. ATLANTIC COAST LINE Effective February O, 1821 All Trains Dally When Not Depart. Otherwise Designated. Arrive. 3:40 A.M.. Raleigh & North. 1:20 A.M. Sleeper to Raleigh open 10:00 P. M. 5:30 A.M South & West... 12:10 A.M. Sleeper to Columbia open 10:00 P. M. 7:45 A.M North ..6:05 P.M. Parlor Car to Norfolk 8:30 A.M Fayetteville 8:00 P.M. 3:00 P.M New Bern 12:50 P.M 3:80 P.M South & West... 1:00 P.M. Sleepers to Col., Augusta, Atlanta t6:30 P.M. ..Fayetteville ..Ul:05 A.M. $3:30 P.M Southport 1:00 P.M. 7:00 P.M North 9:45 A.M. Sleepers to Washington and Norfolk JDaily, except Sunday. JArrives 9:45 a. m. Saturdays. Daily to-Raleigh, . but does not run north of Goldsboro on Sundays. tTuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays.; For Information Phone 160 SEABOARD AIR LINE ! Effective November 28, 1820 Depart Dally Arrive 4:20 A.M Charlotte. ... .12:50 A.M. Sleeper to Charlotte open .10 P. M. 8:00 A.M.. .Wil. to Ruth'ton. .5:40 P.M. 3:40 P.M. 1:10 P.M. Parlor Car to Charlotte For Information Phone 17S SUBURBAN SCHEDULE TIDE WATER POWER COMPANY WlKter Park, Seagate. Wrigatsville, Wrlghtavllle Beach ana Intermediate Points Effective Thursday, October T, 1929. Leavo Wilmington For Wrtghtsvllle 6:50 A. M. 7:20 A. M. 8:00 A. M. 8:80 A. M. 9:30 A. M. 10:00 A. M. 11:30 A. M 1:05 P. M. 2:00 P. M. 2:30 P. M, ' 1:00 P. M. 8:80 P. M. f 4:00 P. M. 4:80 P. M. 1:00 P. M. 6:30 P. M. :10 P. M. 8:40 P. M. 7:15 P. M, C:15 P. M. :: P. M. 10:15 P. M. 11:15 P. M. Leave Wilmington For Beaeh 6:60 A. M. :20 A. M. 8:30 A. M. X 8:30 A. M. i0:00 A. M. 11:30 A. M. 1:05 P. M. -2:00 P. M. 2:30 P. M. 8:00 P. M. 8:30 P. M. t 4:00 P. M. -4:80 P. M. 5:00 P. M. 6:80 P. M. 6:10 P. M. 6:40 P. M. J:16 P. M. 8:15 P. M. 9:16 P. M. 11:15 P. M. Leave Beach For Wilmington Leave Wrlghtsvtlle For WUmlngtoa 6:00 16:35 17:05 7:85 A. A. A. M. M. M. M. 9:15 110:15 10:45 12:15 1:46 3:45 3:16 M. M. M. M. M. M. A. A. A. P. P. P. P. M. 8:41 P. M. 4:16 P. M. 1 4:46 P. M. 6:15 P. M. 6:46 P. M, '25 P. M. 8:65 P. M. 7:25 P. M. 7:6 P. M. 8:30 P. If. :30 P. M. 6:10 8:50 :20 7:60 8:30 0:25 10:25 10:66 12:25 1:65 2:56 8:26 8:56 4:26 A. M. A. M. A. M. A. M. A. M. A. M. M. M M. & M. M. M. A. A. P. P. P. P. P. P. t 4:66 P. M- 6:25 6:55 8:36 7:05 7:35 2:05 S:45 9:45 10:46 11:45 P. Ika. P. M. P. P. P. P. P P. P. P. M. M. M. M. M. 1VL M. M. II DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY. KROM STATinv v. . ' XlTl lT 2W0rLKht8VllU n 8P6CliU t0 tran'PO- UThis car will go through to beach on special request to transporta tion office. Daily except Sunday. fSaturdays and Sundays only. Sundays only. Freight Schedule Daily Except Sunday Leave Ninth and Orange streets 3:00 P. M. Freight Depot open daily except Sundays frou. 1:00 to 8-00 P M STATE SECURITIES COMPANY INVESTMENT BANKERS STOCKS : BONDS : INVESTMENT SECURITIES R. L. HENLEY, President 903 Murchison Bank Building Telephone 290 " "N &f Read Star Classified Ads utomobile Directory of WILMINGTON DEALERS FREE t FREE FREE FREE ! JOIN THE BOYS' CLUB For Particulars, Cnll at the IDEAL CYCLE COMPANY K. N. DAVIS, Manager lOYa S. Second St. Phone 159-J TJ FI lVTanlTTT T. ATM TP TV "L iitu Viiaa w am a t a a aw Phones 345-2103 Packard : : Buich Dodge Brothers lu-xOT North Second Street BURNETT SALES AND SERVICE COMPANY rage sues ana scmcc Company CHALMEH8-DORT 14 Market Street Phone 2048 WORTH-OVERLAND CO. SALES AND ; SERVICE Overland Commerce Trucks 8-10 Dock St. Phone 2163 SERVICE STATION FOR YvesnngDcmse AtfTOMOBIU; CQOIPMDIT M. W. McINTIRE 5 Dock Street NEWKIRK AUTO SALES COMPANY MOTOR CARS SALES SERVICE 12 Market Street -:- Telephone 1165 CITY TAXICAB COMPANY Phones 15 and 18 AUTOS FOR HIRE "- Cars Washed, Polished, and - '- Greased Storage ' ' 10S-112 North Second Street W. D. MacMILLAN, JR, Fifth and Wright Streets General Automobile Repairing HAYES PETTET, Superintendent Phone 1119-W L. W. MOORE Buys, Sells and Rents REAL ESTATE 205 Princes REBUILT RADIATORS ALL KINDS FOR SALE Less Than Half Price of New Radiators Radiator Repairing Prices Reasonable W. B. KLANDER & CO. 132 Market St. Wilmington, N. C You carefully select your Doctor Why not your Druggist? He's your last check to the mouth "PEPE)ffABLE DRUG STORE 117 N. Front St. Phones 181-182 C. W. LASSITER Distributor Briscoe and' Mitchell 114 N. Second St. Telephone 13 CARTER'S MACHINERY MARKET The Place to Buy and SeU Machinery OLIVER CARTER 210 S. Water St. Telephone 1185 Wilmington, N. C WILMINGGTON AUTO PAINTING CO. Paimtinff and Trimming and Repair ing ' on - All Wood and , Metal' Work For Estimates, Call at 208 Market Street, or Phone 2251 T- - i .. - ... " Supplies, Repairs and Service BE AN OPERATOR 0 A LINOTYPE, INTERTYPfi OR MONOTYPE MACHINE Good pay. educational, pleasant work for men and women. Course is short and least expensive schooling yon can obtain. (Typewriter operators xcet at once.) Address Typesetting Dept.. Georgia-Alabama Business College. Macon. Ga.. for full Information about American and southern Newspaper Publishers' Typesetting School. Adv. Rabey Storage Battery Co. 1J Front St. Telephone 843 THOMPSON-BERNARD CO. Represents Strongest Companies For . ABivmviiuc . insurance See us for Publle Liability. Property Damage, Collision, Fire and Theft Protection. We make our Own , - Adjustments - ROBERT , CHRISTIE. Mgr. 11 Prlneesa St. -. Telephone 102 WE SELL IT FOR LESS! THE BEE HIVE NEW STORE . 717 North Fourth Street OSE THE STAR WANTS hi i? it. 11 .J IV. I i n 1.f . : 1 mm - ' - I, ' "'; gallery happened to brum c
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 7, 1921, edition 1
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