Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Feb. 7, 1921, edition 1 / Page 8
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i m If ' , J. EIGHT LARGE ATTENDANCE AT SUNDAY SCHOOL MEETING YESTERDAY State Superintendent Sims and Professor Honline Chief Speakers of Day The opening sessions of the New Hanover County Sunday School con vention were held at Grace Methodist church yesterday afternoon and night. The total' attendance at the two meet ings was estimated at 300. The rec ords show that 19 Sunday schools were) represented, and among those present vvcrenlne ministers, 18 Sunday school superintendents and 129 Sunday school teachers. Those conducting the con vention are highly pleased with the initial sessions. The four Sunday schools which had the largest attendance -at the meetings " yesterday were: Grace Methodist, with 41; St! Paul's Lutheran, with 17; Fifth Avenue Methodist, with 15; and the First Presbyterian, with 14. The New Hanover County Sunday School convention is being held under " the auspices of the North Carolina Sun day School association, and all sessions will be held at Grace Methodist church. There will be meetings today and Tuesday at 3:30 and S o'clock. In discussing the subject. "Some Es sentials of a Progressive Sunday School." D. W. Sims, general superin tendent of the North Carolina Sunday School association said in part, at the afternoon session: "The six essentials T wish to pre sent are: First, start on time: socond. have . live, attractive opening and closing exercises: third have ood leadership: fourth, hrfve a teachers' training class at regular Sunday school hours; fifth, have a workers' meeting at least once a month for our teachers and officers; sixth, use black boards and object lessons in teach ing." Vrot. Honline Speaks In discussing the topic, "The Place of Religious Education," Prof. M. A. Honline. associate educational super intendent of the International Sunday School association, said: "Every child born into the world has a right to be well-born with a healthy body and mind. There is not a single authenticated case on record of a normal child emanating from a conirenitally feeble-minded father and mother. If both parents are feeble minded practically every one .of their offsprings will.be feeble minded. We talk about foreordination and predes tination in theology. I find it in biology. There are some poor souls born into the world so warped and twisted 'by nature that all the train ing we can give them will not prevent them from becoming vicious, or crimi nal, or insane. Politically, men may be created free and eo.ual. but biologi cally, they are created bound and une nJini." Education does not increase one's canacity: it onlv releases it and makes it usable: and if nature does not put it in the blood the teacher can't bring it out. Education can never transform nedlocrity into genius. Of equal importance with the kind of education we cive our chil dren, is the kind of children we cive to 1c educated. "In America fci-b!e-mindedness and inf inity are on the increase and out of all protportion to increase in popu lation. P.etwecn 1"SS! and 1903 while our preneral population increased about 30 per cent the population in our institutions for mental defectives in creased lfl per cent. Tn 1910 there were more inmates in our institutions for the feeble-minded than in all our colleges and universities combined. In New York state more than 20 per cent of the state revenue goes to the support of institutions for mental de fectives. The idea that healthy blood fended to neutralize diseased blood is a serious fallacv. for the very oppo site is true; the diseased blood tends to vitiate the healthy blood. These thinps beins" true, fathers and moth ers should be as particular about the pedigrees of their prospective son-in-iaws and daughters-in-law as they are of the pedigrees of the domestic ani mals that feed in their barnyards, for the same penetic principles that apply in plant and animal life aftply also to the children of men. and if human so ciety Is to be saved, these principles must be ' recognized, and speedily rec opnlzed." Monday's program is as follows: Third Session Monday afternoon. February 7, Rev. D. H. "Wilcox, presiding. 3:30 Devotional, Rev. J. O. Mann. 3:40 "The Place 0f the Child in Re ligious Education," Prof. M. A Hon line. 4:25 "Problem Solving Period," conducted by D. W. Sims and Prof. M. A. Honline. 4:50 Period of business: Attendance record, announcements. 5:00 Adjourn. Fourth Semion Monday night, February 7, M: F. Allen, presiding. 8:00 Devotional, Rev. G. McClana han. . - . . 8:10 "The Place of the Teacher in Religious Education," Prof. M. A. Hon line. 8:50-i-Period of business: Attendance records, announcements. 9:00 "Our Purpose and Our Task," D. W. Sims. 9 :30 Offering for support of the Sunday School association. 9:40 Adjourn. CREW OF DISTRESSED ' SCHOONER RESCUED Seminole Unable to Answer Call for Relief Orders were received here yesterday by Capt. E. S. Addison, commander o fthe Coast Guard cutter Seminole, for his vessel proceed, to the assistance of the four-masted schooner George W Truitt, Jr., acround off Cape Lookout! but as the emergency repairs are be In made to the boilers of the Semi nole, the vessel was unable to leave port. The cutter Manning, stationed at Norfolk, Va., went to the aid of the distressed vessel instead. CaptaiR Bennett and eight members of the crew of the Truitt were landed nt- 10 "o'clock yesterday morning ..y life savers of- Coast Guard station No. 190. located near Cape Loojtouf. The rchooner, although hard and fast aground was in no Immediate danger and the life savers had little trouble rescuing' the crew.. ; Since the Seminole returned from Cape Hatteras, to which point she pro ceeded last Monday to aid the grounded schooner. Carroll A.., Deerlng, she has been undergoing necessary repairs to her boilers and when the call came yesterday she was unable to answer it. The Seminole will be ready to leave port la a few days, however- House of Cape Fear Co untryClub Is Tote lly Destroyed By Flames Popular Social and Pleasure Resort Left a Heap of Smoking Ruins by Fire Which Started Shortly After 9 O'clock Sunday Night Loss Estimated at Ten Thou sand Dollars Flames that lapped the tops of the high pine trees nearby completely des troyed the house oi the Cape Fear Country club and contents last night shortly after 9 o'clock, entai ins an estimated loss in excess of $10,000, with insurance of approximately three fourths that amount. The fire was witnessed by thousands of citizens, who were attracted by the great flare and , many of whom journeyed to the scene in automobile's. So numerous were they, in fact, traffic on the turnpike became congested, and Sheriff George C. Jackson and bis deputies acted as traffic directors an I passage on the road was obtained with difficulty. The fire apparatus responded to alarms by telephone and from bo No. "2, and. while they arrived shortly af ter the fire was discovered, Chif Charles Schnibben reported that the fire was beyond any possible control FIELD SECRETARIES TO VISIT Y. W. C. A. Misses MacGeorge and Brown to Confer With Wilming- ., ton Workers The Young Women's Christian as sociation is looking forward with a great deal of pleasure to the visi" this week of two of the most popular secre taries of the South Atlantic field, who come to the city Tuesday from the field headquarters at Richmond for conferences with the leaders of the local work. Miss Leopa Mat-George, field city economic secretary, is to SDend mot of the week In the business office with the treasurer, the eeneral secretary and the business secretary, going over the books in detail and completely reorganizing things and placing every thing on a firm association basis. Miss MacGeor'ge is especially fitted for this work as she Is considered one of the best equipped business executives in the association. She was one of the few field city secretaries who called in no outside person to head up the war work activities, but preferred to accept the added responsibility in order to hold them over and develop them as regular Y. VN. C. A. centers of work after the war was over. In this, she has been most successful. Miss Lettie Brown, field secretary for girls' work, will be busy for sev eral days conferring with the grlrl's work committee, and leaders and dis cussing with them the psychology of the 'teen ajre and devising:, practical means by which the department's pur poses may be carried out through re creation, devotions, study and service. The proeram for the week will be as follows: Tuesday 3:30 p. m. and Wednesday 10:30 a. m. Miss MacGeorg-e and Miss Brown will speak to a joint meeting of the board and all the committees at 206 North Second street. Wednesday 3:30 p. m. Miss Brown will meet with the girls' work com mittee in the regular monthly meeting at 114 North Fourth street. Thursday .11:00 a. m. Regular meet ing of board of directors. At this time the officers for the coming year will be elected. Thursday 3:30 p. mr The grade school club srirls will meet with Miss Brown for a Valentine social in the gymnasium at 114 North Fourth street. 1 Thursday 4:30 p. m. The High school club girls are invited to bring their mothers to a Valentine party at 206 North Second street. Miss Brown will be the guest of honor. Friday 3:30 p. m. Miss Brown will again confer with the girls' work com mittee atv114 North Fourth street. CONFIDENT NAVAL UNIT WILL BE FORMED HERE Meeting Will be Held Tomorrow Night Interest continues to grow in the proposed organization here of a naval unit, which will be a part of the Unit ed States naval reserve force. Wil liam M. Shaw, a member of the U. S. N. R. F., who has been very active In arousing: interest for the naval unit, has little doubt that the proposition will be successfully launched at the meeting that will be held at the Amer ican leg-ion hut on Tuesday night at 8 o'clock. Those behind the movement want it known that presence at the meeting will not mean that anyone will be morally bound t to enlistment. The meeting has been called to ascertain if a sufficient number of young men' are interested In the organization of a unit to warrant further steps toward organization. Enlistment In a local unit of the na val reserve force will not be. confined to young men who are at the present members of the N. R. F. If, at the meeting Tuesday night, proper interest is shown, efforts will be made to get a regular naval officer to come here to explain the details of the organization. 1 MISS GRIMBALL ENGAGED TO DIRECT PAGEANT HERE Scored Success With Recent Pageant at Raleigh The North Carolina Sorosis has been successful in securing Miss Elizabeth Grimball to direct the presentation of the Pageant of the Lower Cape Fear, which -will - be presented in this city under the auspices of this society dur ing June. Miss, Grimball just recently directed the staging of a similar his torical pageant at . Raleigh, and the members of the Sorosis regard them selves as being fortunate in securing the services of one who is so well qual ified to 'direct Jhis great affair. , - The Pageant of the Lower Cape Fear was written by a committee, repre senting the literary department of the North Carolina Sorosis, and the trea tise as prepared by them was submitted to Dr. Frederick Koch, of the Universi ty of North ..Carolina,- who edited the paper. Mrss; Herbert Bluethenthal was chairman of !,the committee represent ing the Sorosis in the preparation of the pageant, and Dr. James Sprunt con tributed much of the data used In com posing the historic vehicU when the firemen arrived. Chief Schnibben said that the fire, according to unofficial report made cu him, started from some Clothing that was hanging on a line over a hot stove. Considered as a spectacle, the fire could hardly have been surpassed. In a grove of tall pines, through which the fire' was viewed by thousands, the leaping flames illumined the surround- I ing territory. Sharp explosions, prob ably caused by exploding electric bulbs, fruit jars and possibly a few rounds of twelve gauge cartridges, or golf balls, hurled small pieces of the burning fragments into the air. It could not be learned last night exactly how much the financial loss will amount to. but it was conser vatively estimated that the loss will exceed $10,000, with seventy-five per cent insurance. Doubtless the club-house will be re- ! built, but no announcement along this line was obtainable last night. SAYS LACK OF ROOM CAUSES HOSPITAL TO TURN PATIENTS AWAY Dr. J. G. Murphy Points Out Relief to be Gained Through Addition . "The crowded condition of the Jamea Walker Memorial- hospital makes a Nurses Home imperative," Is the state ment made by Dr. J. G. Murphy, chair man of one of the men's divisions In the campaign which begrins February 15. "We are constantly turning pati ents away from the hospital because there is no room to take care of them and the problem has become so insis tent that it has become absolutely necessary that this state of affairs should be remedied without delay. This can only be done by utilizing the rooms now occupied by the nurses and by providing them with reasonable and comfortable quarters," said Dr. Murphy. He expressed confidence in the public support of this urgent need of the hospital, and expressed himself as pleased at the ready support of those who had agreed to serve as captains with him. "Another phase of the problem," said Dr. Murphy, "is the increasing difficulty in securing student nursea. This is a problem not peculiar to Wil mington, but Is being: experienced by hospitals all ovrr the country and it is only those hospitals which provWe adequate and comfortable quarters for their nurses which are meeting with success in their endeavor to solve this serious problem. "When this problem is considered properly it will be' at once conceded that It is only fair to the student nurses that adequate provision should be made for their welfare and com fort. When a nurse puts in a hard and trying day in the hospital, it is only right that she should have a reasonable amount of comfort and privacy. ,In their .present quarters they are not supplied with these thinsrs solely be cause, the rooms they now occupy were not- designed for living quarters but for service to the sick. And so we Are goinc to Rive the public an op portunity to sec that this condition of things in remedied." According to I' v. Frank D. Dean, chairman of the cvecutlve committee in charge of the campaign, the most encourapinsr feature of the prelimin ary work is the manner in which the men and women are responding to the call to help. "Men and women would not answer the call to service if they did not believe in it," he said, "and day by day there is increasing evidence of deep interest on. every hand." Daniel H. Penton, chairman of the church co-operation committee, will speak before the Ministerial associa tion this morning:, to seek the co-operation of the churches-. SECOND COUSIN OF JESS WILLARD IS HELD XTP W. B. Chavis, an Indian who claims to be a second cousin of Jess Willard, the famous prize fighter, was held up at 1:30 o'clock Saturday afternoon by two negToes, but the Indian claims that he struggled with the bandits and succeeded .In getting away from them. He says that one of the n.egroeshad a drawn knife, and another threatened to brain him with a bottle if he re fused to "come across" , with his money. John Williams and Charles Evans, colored, were arrested Saturday after noon on the Charge of assault with in tent to rob, and they will be tried by Recprder George Harriss this morning. " HIXTOX TO TYBEE " E3. L. Hinton. who successfully man- . .. .JVUHV. Ullbtl I the time of its destruction by fire sev jeral years ago, will manage the Hotel Tybee. at Tybee Beach, Ga., again this season, according to an. announcement maae Dy tho hotel officials in Savan nah yesterday. Mr. Hinton managed the hotel last season with signal success and the owners of the hostelry report them selves as being: pleased with their ability to engage Mr. Hinton for an other year. FUNERAL OF MR. BRASWELL The funeral services of S. P. Bras well, a well known citizen, who died Sunday mornlne- at James Walker'Me TOorial hospital after a brief illness from pneumonia, will , be conducted from the residence 606 North Fifth ave nue at 1:30 o'clock today, and inter iment will be made in the family bury ing ground . at Brunswick Station, Brunswick county. ' He is survived by his wife, Mrs. I3er ?uCe aSWeli' and his mother and f a Rrurnwr;tand J J" Braawllf. of Mrs France KT' tWO 8i8ter' Jfff. R,r L pri,S f this city, and Miss Bernice Braswell, of Brunswick county; also two brothers W F Btm well and Percy Braswell t 15 TRC? DI"VER HELD 1 ' this morning on the cha?ge of SffiS 2K an aut- ,Hewasr JSSfS "SUNSHINE" HAWKS RENEWS TIES HERE Heard by Two Largfe Audiences of Men and Boys Here . Sunday "The Fast Young Man and the Slow Young .Man', was the subject of an ad dress made to a large and attentive audience 61 boys and young men at the Victoria theater yesterday after noon at 8:30 o'clock by "Sunshine" Hawks, who has come to Wilmington from Spartanburg, S. C, to deliver a series of talks to boys and men of the city under the auspices of the Young Men's Christian association. At the completion of the services at the Victoria theater yesterday after noon, Mr. Hawks went to the Y. M. C. A., where he addressed the regular Sunday afternoon boys' meeting. To hear the inimitable talker there had gathered a record-breaking crowd of the younger members of the associa tion. As at the Victoria, Mr. Hawks was heard with marked attention by the Y. M. C. A. boys, the subject being one of particular interest to them. Tonight at Grace Methodist church at 7:30 o'clock, Mr. Hawks will inau gurate a series of talks that will con tinue there each evening throughout the week. Mr. Hawks has been an in spiration to boys and youne men wherever he has conducted his meet ings and the services at Grace church will be particularly for them. How ever, the public is extended a cordial invitation to attend. Although both talks made yesterday afternoon by Mr. Hawks abounded in humorous stories, which brought forth rounds of laughter from his hearers, they carried with-them a most serious lesson. They had to do with the traps fcnd snares into which boys and young men may fall if they are not always on the alert and walking in the ripht paths. Many instances of men coming to bad ends all because they followed the wrong roads, were told by the speaker. A special feature of the service at the Victoria theater yesterday after noon was the music rendered by St. Andrew's Presbyterian church choir. The congregational singing was led by Rev. John H. Jones, assistant pas tor of the Southslde Baptist church. BOY IS HELD UP, HANDS OVER TOTAL OF 71 CENTS Two Keys Also Included in the Bandit's, Haul Paul Weaver, a 17year-old call boy for the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad company, was held up early yesterday mornlng by a negro at Sixth and Grace streets, and compelled to hand over to the bandit 71 cents and two keys. This hold-up happened just a short time prior to the apprehension of Wil lie Bxrrn-tt. the. negro who was shot by Sergeant Marcus Gray as he attempt ed to escape, and the police were in clined to believe that Burnett was the party who hold up Weaver. However, Weaver could not identify Burnett when he viewed the negro at the po lice station yesterday. MOVIE TO MAKE CLEAR MECHANICS OF MOTOR Hayes D. Pettit, in charge of in struction work for the local Federal Stato motor mechanics school, has just announced that the general public will be given an opportunity to see a two reel moving picture film on Wednesday night, the 16th. These films are in tended for instruction work, and are so made that anyone who is at all me chanically inclined can fully under stand just what happens when a foot is put on the starter pedal. They will have an opportunity to' see just how the battery supplies current to the starter, how the generator charges the battery, how the ignition system gets its current and what is necessary to repair these important parts of a car. George W. .' Coggins, state supervi sor, will be present. This school is maintained by the United States government and the State of North ?arolina, and is under the local supervision of the Wilming ton school board. DEATH OF MRS. Kl'HL The funeral services of Mrs. Marv A. Kuhl, wife of F. W. Kuhl. who died Sunday morning at 9:30 o'clock, after a week's illness from pneumonia, will be conducted from Epworth Methodist church this mornins at 11 o'clock. Mrs. Kuhl is survived by her husband and three daughters. Misses Catherine Kuhl, Allda Kuhl and Wilhelmina Kuhl; also one sister, Irs. MaTtha Car ney. PUTRELLE'S CAR STOLEN The-Oafcland touring car of W. Leon Futrelle, the well known druggist, was stolen last night, according to a re port filed with the police department last night. POSTOFFICE ROBBERS SENTENCED " DALLAS, Texas, Feb. 6. Albert E. Rowan, Ben Luna, and W. S..Scrivner, charged with robbing the Jackson street postal-substation here , January 14, were found guilty by a jury In Federal District court hre and Rowan, and Luna, were sentenced to 25 years each in a federal penitentiary and sen tence on Scrlvner was Withheld at re quest of the government. DANCES IN BAVARIA GO ON BERLIN, Feb. 6. Despatches from Munich report that little attention is being paid to the ; Bavarian govern ment's recent edict suppressing all car nival celebrations in view of the situa tion created . by the allied reparation demands. Many public balls and enter tainments are being, given In Munich, but it is stated the organizers will be prosecuted. Start Saving Today There Is nothing more plentiful than the wisdom that ; comes too .late. . The. solace of sacrifice when life is young is very sweet when life is old. . " A bank account started now in your youthful days encourages economy, promotes prosperity and doubles the zest of living. The money saved' now will later give you double value over the value you receive for your money today. ESTABLISHED 1900 inetfeopi es Corner of Front , F0UND DIVIDINC L00T' THREE HAKE ESCAPE Several Hundred Dollars Worth of Merchandise Is Recov ered by the Police Three supposed burglars who were dividing spoils in the old Burr & Bailey buiTding, va rllc of one of the old foundries . of this - city, located in an alley between Market and Dock, and Front and Second streets, were put to flight yesterday afternoon at 5 o'clock, when they were discovered by Edward Paul and Charles Daniels. A quantity of wearing apparel, and other merchan dise, valued at $300 or $400 and stolen Saturday night or Sunday morning from the wholesale establishment of S. & B. Solomon, was recovered. The burglars made their escape by darting, through a hole in the wall, continuing, their flight through a va cant lot and across Dock street, into Racket Store alley and out of the Second Btreet mouth of the alley. Mr. Daniels notified the police de partment and Police Officer D. W. Coleman arrived on the scene shortly after the strangers had escaped. The merchandise was carried to the police station. Observing three White men acting rather suspiciously in the lot to the rear of his quarters, Edward Paul, who resides in a tenement, building nearby on Second street, called upon Charles Daniels, of Davis-Daniels s-ta-bles, close by, and he and Mr. Daniels went to investigate. They surprised the burglars who made a hurried de parture. The merchandise recovered consisted of about twenty dozen silk socks. 18 blue flannel shirts, 12 pairs of garters, two mouth organs, two decks of play ing cards, a suit of clothes and two hats. TO LAY CORNERSTONE OF S, S. STRUCTURE Ceremonies at Church of Coven ant Will Be Held This Afternoon The impressive ceremonies attend ing the laying of the cornerstone of the new Sunday school building at the Chjirch of the Covenant this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock will be a matter of wide popular interest. Rev. J. O. Mann, pas tor of the church, will be in charge of the ceremonies.. Mrs. Jessie Kenan Wise, of this city, presented the building to the congre gation, as a memorial to her fathe and mother, the late Col. and Mrs. Wi' Ham R. Kenan. The edifice will co over $200,000. The building is designed in modern Gothic architecture, conforming in de sign and material with the handsome church edifice. The exterior walls will be constructed of Plymouth seam-face granite, shipped from the quarries at Waymoutlv Mass., and laid up in Ran dom Ashlar bond. The roof is of vari colored slate. On completion of the structure, which will be one of the city's most beautiful buildings, the Church of the Covenant will have one of the most modern and completely equipped church plants in the entire south. Plans for the building were drawn by Kenneth M. Murchison, architect, of New York city, who also designed the beautiful church and also the manse. James F. Gause, architect, is associated with Mr. Murchison in su pervising the construction of the building. ATTEMPTING BURGLARY, NEGRO SHOT IN LEG Halted by Bullet From Police Sergeant's Pistol Willie Burnet, colored, was shot in the leg early yesterday morning by Police Sergeant Marcus Gray, who. with Sergeant W. C. Moore caught the negro after discovering him leaving through a window in the rear of the North Side pharmacy, which the negro had just burglarized. Sergeant Gray reported that he and Sergeant Moore discovered the negro just as he was coming out of the rear window of the drug store, and that he ordered' the marauder " to stop. Sergeant Gray reports that t negro continued, and hid behind a barrel. When directed to hold up his hands and surrender, the negro moved as if to draw a pistol from his hip pocket, and the sergeant fired his pistol. The shot lodged in the negro's, leg, and the of ficers carried him to the hospital, where his wound was dressed. The negro was latter placed in the city prison on the charge of store breaking. Sergeant Gray states that the negro had moved the cash register from mid way of the store to the window, and that he had also placed some cigars there and was preparing to make his getawaV, vhen the officer arrived on the scene. ALLEGES SKIN GAME . Randolph Croswell, a negro who re sides at Gore's Row, reported to the police station that he was fleeced out of $250 Saturday morning by a young negro named "Jim," who is believed to be the brownskin, gold-tooth' negro who has been operating "skin games" in this city and section for some time. Croswell says that the gold-tooth negro persuaded him to let him have $250 until he (the gold-tooth negro; could get his bank book. Croswell says he also loaned the negro his bi cycle, and that he has not laid eyes on the gold-tooth negro, the $250 or the bicycle since. savings Bank and Princess Streets ; Personal No organization, however perfect, can take the place of personal attention. Direct human interest makes the best I system a little better. In addition to its perfect system this bank gives to each customer's business the personal attention of men qualified for expert service. AMERICAN BANK & TRUST COMPANY Corner Front arid Market Streets Picture Frames of Distinction We have in stock a very beautiful and artistic selec tion of Picture Frames, both standing and for hanging on the wall. Our framing department is ready at all times to give you prompt service. Frames of all sizes, made up from latest designs of mouldings. NORTHArS BOOK AND 32 North Front Street CARDS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Do your friends ever have Birthdays, Weddings, Babies' or Red Letter Days of Any Kind? If so, send them a Greeting Card We are showing a beautiful line of Valentine Cards and Valentine Novelties, and Party Cards this week C. W. YATES COMPANY BUY POULTRY NETTING HERE AND YOU'LL HAVE A STURDY FENCE Our stock of poultry" netting for. fences is strong be cause it's made right it's not only strong, but it's cor rect construction at top' arid bottom' insures a straight, tight, even-hanging fence. ; "We have the poultry netting in the wanted meshes, also other popular styles of wire fencing. . : Attention STATIONERY STORE, Inc. Telephone No. 651 The Yardstick Your Savings Account is your yard stick of progress. It may be easy for you to be too optimistic or too discouraged, according to your temperament. But when you look at your savings account book you know exactly where you stand. liberty Savings Bank 110 South Front Street 3 v.
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Feb. 7, 1921, edition 1
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