Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Feb. 8, 1921, edition 1 / Page 10
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REVIEWS PROBLEMS NOW FACING LEAGUE Series of Important Questions Must Be Solved By World Leaders NEW YORK, Feb. 5. Twelve import ant cogs in the machinery of the League of Nations, many of which are to t- set in motion whin the council of the league convenes In Geneva, Switzerland, February 21, and the problems whch await their action, are defined in a forecast of the work of the league which has Just been received , here, Arthur Sweetser, an ofncer'of the American commission to the peace con ference at Versailles and is now at tached to the League of Nations' secretariat-staff, is the author of tTIe fore- east. He says the twelve costs are real- ly special commissions, the personnel f which will in some cases be iesig-i0ffy iioicu m;"uic CTuiau at us iui uiuuimui; : meeting. The subjects that will be handled by the commission are enumerated by Mr. Sweetser as follows: Reduction One Subject Reduction of Armaments. Technical examination into the present condition of world armaments, now under way ty the permanent military, naval and air commission of the league will be com pleted. In addition a temporary com mission of experts in the political, so cial and economic world will be asked to submit plans for a reduction of arm aments.. The aim of this commission will- be to get members of the league to agree to a proportionate- and sim ultaneous reduction in military budg ets. and to accept the principle of""v" , , scientific and comprehensive reduction of armaments to the least figure com patible with national security. Inves tigation of the private manufacture of munitions and war material, denounced as "a source of danger to the world through an extended sale throughout the less civilized- areas in Asia' and 'Africa will be undertaken. Permanent Court of International Justice.' Nominations - of 11-. judges, chosen for a period of nine years, are to be made next summer and the selec tions announced at the second assem bly to be held In September next. The list of candidates will ,. be prepared mainly by-The Hague, court of arbitral Justice and all nominees will be voted upon separately by the assembly and the council. So far 22 nations, includ ing Great Britain, France, Italy - and Japan, have signed the protocol pro viding for the court whose adoption by a unanimous vote of the assembly is held to be the greatest single advance the Leageu of Nations has yet register ed in international relations.. Two Important problems which had to be decided before the court begins to convene were, first, shou,ld the court have the power of compulsory adjudi cation? And, second, should it be or ganised by resolution of the assembly or' submitted to ratification by - indi vidual nations? These questions .were decided by the assembly providing that those, nations so desiring may accept the principle' of compulsory adjudica-J tion. and that the organization of the court should be subject to ratiflcatlon of individual nations. Action for or against the court will be taken in a number of parliaments which meet this.year. .7 . . Mandate An International commission of nine members from non-mandatory powers, is to be appointed by the council in ac cordance with an agreement reached on November 29. The question of man dates for the 13.000.000 or more people of the Pacific islands. South Africa, Turkey and Kiao-Chow, freed "from Germany and Turkey during the war. opens one of the least advanced of all. the league's problems. Tentative drafts, have been proposed by the allied pow ers so that the league is now in pos session of the terms of all prospective mandates. These will b'e analyzed arid,, , when necessary, possible changes, rec ommended. . '.-'.'! International Economics and Finance. A permanent, centralizing economic, and financial organization is to '-be formed within the league by the ap pointment of an .advisory, economic and financial committee, the member sjiin of which will be composed of leading world - financiers and econom ists. This committee irt a'. sense will be the successor of the. supreme eco nomic council. It grew, out of the i Brussels' international conference and will be charged with 'the duty of con sidering the immediate application of that body's recommendations. Other subjects to be dealt ..with by commissions are proposed amendments to the covenant of the league, .regis tration and publication of. treaties be tween member nations,, methods of ap plying the .international economic blockade and means of providing funds ' for the secretariat and auditing its ac- counts. Other commissions or" organizations will take up methods of improving means of communication and transpor tation in Europe and co-ordination of international health organizations in combatting epidemics. ' ' , ' Humane Problem LTndeKthe head of humanitarian work come such subjects as 'the Armenian massacres and the white slave , and opium traffics which are to be handled by the co-operation of several or all govennmepts in the league. The Unit ed, States, Spain and Brazil," at - the council's invitation, have agreed to, use their Influence to end the Armenian horrors and the allied powers, through their representatives at Constantinople -are now ascertaining the best methods of approach. I 4 ,! Fifteen nations,, including Canada, Persia, Slam, Austria, Bulgaria and Germany are giving financial aid to combat typhus which has beep raging in eastern Europe more than a year. t An international conference on the ' white slave traffic is to' be lield this summer. A commission of three qual ified residents of Armenia and Asia Minor, one of them a woman, is to be appointed by the council to report on the traffic In women and children in that part of the world. '." Suppression of the trade in J opium k and other narcotic drugs, especially In ' China, ; is to be undertaken ,: by an ad--visory committee aided by experts from all the countries Involved. Thej Neth erlands government which, heretofore has taken the lead in the. suppression of the opium trade by co-operative ac tion, has" turnedythe -whoje:: problem over to the, league. ' '.'-,'''-; .';; ' ' In conclusion, , Mr. Sweetser. declared that "the ; months, betweenr npw and hef asserts, "instead, o slowing up, is gotn-g ; ahead with 'greater intensity th&n 'ever." , e ' x . ' .-. : ' ; :-- ' ' -'r; JUSTICE- CRItlO'A'fcLY-iLIj'-': ' CHESTER, p. A, l Fei 8:y-Geo. W. ,v ago," an associate Juitcot !h; South Carolina. supreroelCOMrti JjnAtfor many ypars' a well-known ,c-ircu1t: judge, is critically .ill at his. home here. Setpemper are going .p. De tun oi very careful .and derailed - study '.'ofevery phasWf league interest. ''Th league." SAYS "OCEAN OF AIR!' IS STILL LITTLE KNOWN Government Expert Believes Long: Study Essential , to . Air Service WASHINGTON, Feb. 7. The "ocean of air," which followers of aviation believe some day will be filled with great air liners playing their way from city to city on regular schedules, must be studied from a meteorological' standpoint and the whims and fancies of the elements must be reduced to easily understood data before the dream of world wide commercial avia tion can become a reality, according to C. Le Roy Meisinger, government meteorologist here. Mr. Meisinger, in a paper discussing the effect of air conditions on com merrial aviation, savs. that meteorol- js the mainstav of aviation, re- ar(jies. OI the'connaence a puoi may have in his motor ana in nis p;ane. The 'ocean, of air," he savs, con stantly is changing and does not con tain ; steadfast currents such as the jrulf stream and the Japan current which are found in oceans of water. He points out that even the prevailing belief that far above are strong westerly winds which never change sometimes is shocked by facts revealed through scientific study of aerial con ditions. Must Have 'Data Because of the constantly changing condition of the aerial routes through which the air liners of the future would travel, ' Mr Meisinger declares that -I 1 r Ki iiAmm AvsiiO 1 aiMnriTi nfm - panics iCL vssci i" v " -" - great masses of data on air conditions at all times of the year, in all places and under all circumstances must be gathered. He suggests placing con sulting meteorologists on the staffs of all aviation companies, these - men to study the air as it affects aviation and to decide daily what altitude and what route a plane should take from one city to another. Air conditions are so changeable, Mr. Meisinger says,, that a plane traveling between the same two points might have, to take a different route almost every day in order to make the trip witn the least danger. Also, a plane flying from New York to Chicago might find a certain route the best, .while one traveling from Chicago to New York on the same day -might find an entirely different 'route more- favorable. Some of the things which airplane dispatchers, or traffic managers, on aerial commercial lines will have to consider,- he says, are the speed' and directibn of the wind in the area to be. traversed, the frequency of low clouds and fosr, the frequency and in tensity of thunderstorms, the vertical 1 temperature distribution, the normal values of precipitation at flying fields and the effect .of atmospheric pressure on aerial instruments, particularly the altimeter. The changing conditions in the air make It impossible to gather the neces sary information in a single pathfirid ing flisht over the area, he continues, but by gathering data in numerous flights at all times of the year and under all circumstances, a . system of averages could be devised which would aid greatly in dispatching planes over aerial routes. Mr. Meisinger discusses the various meteorological factors in aviation in the following manner: Discusses Factors. "Wind It is necessary In commercial aviation to take advantage of any con ditions which will aid in eoonomy of, time or fuel or will be conducive" to. greater safety. The pathfinder, then, must determine the speed and direction , of the prevailing winds over the pro posed route. These winds should !e determined, not at-the surface alonje, but to as great altitudes In the free air as possible. It is likely that cer tain elevations will, in thef long run, be more favorable. : "Cloudiness and fog The Influence of the-lower clouds and fog upon fly ing is very great. As a rule it is es sential to retain 'sight of the earth. When there are low Clouds and fog, however, to keep In .sight -of-the earth obviously is a- hazardous proposition. "The, danger of, fly I in clouds is great, not only because the pilot may lose his sense of balance, but 1 because the clouds may reach the ground with out the pilot's knowledge, thus mak ing a crash likely. "It is necessary, therefore, in laying out of proposed aerial routes to con sider . carefully the frequency k of low clouds and fog. - "Thunderstorms It is true that usually the thunderstorm . Is essen tialy a local phenomenon. But the frequency of occurrence of thunder storms along a given route Is a trffng that It Is vitally important to know. "Temperature The knowledge of mean temperatures over a route is. perhaps, the most unlmportanj of the weather factors. With improvement'of aircraft' engines so that they function at low temperatures and the heating of cabins of planes, the .InflueiTCe" of the temperature factor Is lessened." Concerning the meteorological fac tors in selecting a flying Held, Mr. Meisinger says: "The meteorological aspect cannot be neglected, for it Is conceivable that, in spite of a hundred destreable feat- ures on a landing- field, there may be certain meteorological characteristic which would make it. utterly unfit for the purpose. For example: During tne war Great Britain was said to have spent $2,000,000 in building an ex perimental bombing field. After" the work was well along it was found that neighboring hills gave rise to air eddies which absolutely prevented safe .flying and 12,000.000 francs were wasted. The consultation of some statistics prob ably would have saved this money; "The altimeter, which measures, the height at which a plane Is-flying Is particularly sensible - to changes in atmospheric pressure." ' For example: Chicago is six hundred feet higher than New York. The pilot sets his altimeter at sero In New York. Naturally, we would presume that It wuld read . 600 feet at Chicago. But, suppose there is a difference of .0:40 inches in the atmospheric pressure" In Chicago over New York. This makes a difference of 380 feet in the altimeter reading. - " , . MUSSULMAN MOSaUE IN PARIS PARIS, Jan. 20. Correspondence Of Associated Press); This city is Asoon to have Its first mosque for the benefit of the Motiammedans - In ' French pos sessions in northern Africa Algeria, Tunisia - and Morpcpo..V The people ; of these colonies have, . subscribed, do ' a fund for the erection" of the ,. (building and Algeria ;, has - nomfnated anf lmaii, or leader, for t'he:' mosque.;-' The city, of Parts willy present, the J'grounda ? on which the 'md.sque is to - be built and the Frencn "parliament has approprLot ed SO0;O0O francs for Constrhetion pur poses. Attached to . the mosque will be a Mussulman institute u.v r . V CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Tie rate for. ClaaaJfle Ae ments, tt-olnt type, ta 85 cent fur 25 vrordM, r lews. Addltlvuul vroj&m I cent per word tor : eacfc lnacruon. Ktsurea . a wvrtfa. The rate tor ClraatOed Adver tisements. I tt-poim cays. Is 5U cents for 2& 'words, orles. Additional 2 cent yeP word tor euca insertion. Vfr't urea coun .. nurdi. AdaJtlonaJ white syaco fl ceats In narurlns the coat ' of your ..uvcriikiueui count every word and H crura. Uemlttunce at oat accompany order. .' ' u advertisements set 1m typo :a,Her tiian it-point will be pud- .'iishtkjed ooluntna. Sub-station for recelvD Classiacd AOs and . Subscriptions are tucated ea follows and rlU reeelve saeh Hens not later than 7i3U p. n. for Insertion the fol io wins; date t ";'- THh! UALL DRUG CO Fifth and Castle streets. THU PAYMK DRUG CO 8ov enteenth and Market Streets. THJ2 PAXNti DHUU CO Fifth and Ked Cross streets. NitUTUtl PH AttJttAC . - 914 It. Fourth street. Alormlag tftuxw are lor sale at these ko -fcintloue. Male and Female Help Wanted WANTED A woman to serve as' mother's helper in good home where nurse and cook are employed. . Salary small, but conditions pleasant. Apply 416 Princess street. - . - - dh-tf OPPORTUNITY for oiored men. Learn to be an automobile mechanic and chauffeur. Special low rates now:. Cata log'free. Richmond Automobile School, 1001 St. John street. "Rfthmond, Va. 2-5-7tft WANTED Young' iady for general office work in wholesale house. One with knowledge of bookkeeping and stenography preferred. Apply in own handwriting stating experience. Ad dress. "Office Assistant," care Star. 1-29-tf. VE start you in the candy ousmess at heme, email room, or tanywhrf; everything furnished; earn JlOjweeklv, up- men-women; experience , unneces sary; advertise candy. Send1 fgitad dressed, stamped envelope for tree par ticulars. Candymakcrs Co iSth ; St, Philadelphia. Pa. l-'M0t HOME work; $30.00 weekly up; experi ence unnecessary; everything furn ished; send self -addressed, . stamped envelope for free particulars Candy makers Co- 18th bt.. Philadelphia, Pa. l-6-30c AGGENTS WANTED To sell the Star Puzzle; something new In puxiles. Sample 15c. Write today. Something that will keep them, guessing. Star Puzzle Co., 211 41st St., Newport News, Va. i-16-$0t WANTED Young man stenographer to work at Money Point, near Nor folk, Va. Mall application to P. O. Box US, Norfojk.. V.a,, . .2-2-7tc WE WILL. PAY a few good solicitors well to sell the only - article of its kind in Wilmington. Live wires only. Apply to P. O. Box 1302. 2-3-tf WANTED Experienced stenographer for wholesale hardware business. State - experience and give referertee. Address P. O. Drawer 810, Wilmington, N.Cv- - -2-6-31 Situations Wanted WANTED A position as band saw filer. 10 year' experience. Best of referencfe. Age 30; married. Address Filer, care Star. Wilmington, N. S. . . : ..... ' .2-4-7t WANTED By -refined young lady, po sition .as assistant, bookkeeper or clerical-work. Can give good, refer ences. P. Or Box 1184, City. ,2-6-St WAITED Position as chauffeur by young capable white driver. - Will connider driving delivery truck- Ad dress "Driver," care Star. -6-7t EXPERIENCED seamstress wants day work out. or piece work, athofne. Expert header and embroiderer. Call or write T. G. Carter, 613 N- Seventh St. 2-8-2t WANTED A position as chauffer or " mechanic. Can give A-l references. Address 1018 N. Front. . 2-83t FEMALE STENOGRAPHER - SECRE TARY desires to ha-nge positions Education, 2 years' college1 work. Box 1, care Star. ,. . 2-6-7t Wanted Miscellaneous WANTED To repair, buy, - sell and exchange motors, generators, arma tures, transformers. Charlotte Electric Repair Co., Charlotte, N. C. 2-l-9to WANTED To- purchase . second hand flat-top desk. Must be In arood con dltion: Address "Desk," P.. O. Box 818. .' ... 2-8-lt . , 1 SINGLE physician. wants place to live. Phone 805. 2-8-lt WANTED One set bird dogs. - P; O. , Box 474. . , 2-8-2 WANTED All . kinds of waste , mate rials,', junk; automobiles a specialty.' Southern Junk Co., Front and Wright phone , 1667, - 2-8-30t Lost and Found' $50.00 REWARD $50.00 For the arrest and conviction of the persons or per- .son who stole my. buggy, harness and shaves on my premises -the. night - of Feb. 2, 1921. O. T. Stokes, Sloan, N. C. ;- -A -i.'.2-7t LOST White and yellow bull dog; one ' white eye, one yellow eye; . name Nohe. Deliver to Lakeside Park -and get reward. , ?-8-2t LOST-rrGold pin with pink sapphire in center,feither en Fith.or Sixth" street hetwen Eighth and Wooster. Finder piease ioiuni 10 Mnews Candy Co and'sTeceive reward. - THE ' COLORED person . who? took . bicycle , from the. front porch of 215 North Twelfth street at 4 a.ra Sun day has been positively identified and will- avoid prosecution by. returning same at once. - 28 2t LOST On. vCarolin'a. car or in dowK . town section, t bunch of keys in broAvneat.her holder. Finder -nleate gan reward . )--n. Wanted To Rent WANTED vTO RENT Garage vicinity i IfiftK -Hariri '; Nit!ni ..... I niirar Rn 3Q6 care . Star. i 2-8-lt WANTED :TO RENT Large ' unf urn Sshed room; or. room and . kitchenette convenient .to bath.;-close in; by refined working ; lady. -.Call 2154. 2-8-lt For Rent . - t FOR . RENT Two partly furnished conr necting rooms, next to bath., with Separate front 'entrance; all con veniences. Phone 2198-W, any time Monday. 2-6-tf ROOMS for rent, with board; steam heat; convenient to batn. Phone 1002 W. 110 Orange St. 2-2-6t FOR RENT Two unfurnished rooms for; llgjht housekeeping. Apply 409 Nunn, phone 612. 2-3-7t FOR RENT Two furnished , rooms for p light housekeeping, to couple with out children. 409 Nunn St., phone 612. 2-3-7t WILL RENT two furnished rooms for light housekeeping. Phone 2312, 610 S. Front St. 2-3-7t SMALL GARAGE for rent. Two blocks ' from postofflce. Immediate posses sion. Apply, "Garage." care Star. 2-4-tf-dh FOR RENT Large room for rent. modern conveniences, steam heat and telephone. Suitable for gentlemen or couple, references. Call 322 South Fifth avenue. , . 2-7-2t FOR RENT 314 Orange street, four rooms second floor, $32.50. L. W, Moore Agency, 205 Princess St., Tele phone 332. 2-6-2t FOR RENT Two furnished rooms for light' housekeeping. Phone 2312. 510 South Front street. 2-3-7t FOR RENT Small furnished apart ment suitable for gentleman and wife. ' 119 Orange St., phone 1767-J. 2-8-lt FOR RENT Two rooms for light ' housekeeping; $20 per montti. Apply 206 Orange St. 2-8-lt FOR RENT Two furnished rooms for light housekeeping. Phone 2130W, or reply 611 Queen. 2-8-lt FOR RENT Two furnished rooms with all modern conveniences. Ap ply 611 Queen or call 2130-W. 2-8-lt FOR RENT Two nicely furnished rooms for light housekeeping; hot and cold water; use of phone; 521 South Fourth street; couple without children. 2-8-lt Real Estate FOR SALE On Wrightsville avenue, Carolina Place, a hew 6 room bunga low , large corner lot; small cash pay ment; balance six years. O. T. Wal lace & Co.. 411 Murchison Bank Bldg., telephone 188. ?-6-2t LESS THAN ONE. MILE from the city on the Castle Hayne road, we have a small, farm and a five room cottage, barns, etc. The entire property in con siderably less than $4,000. Ask. us for particulars. Wright's Real Estate and Fire Insurance Agency. - 2-1-tf FOR. SALE That destraOle property. No. 1511 South Fourth street, on car line, good location, reasonable price and ery .attractive terms. Wright's Real Estate and Firs Insurance Agency. - 2-1-tf FOR ' SALE Large cottatfeat Caro llna Beach; near pavilldli. Write P. O. Box 27. 5 2-8-3t Farms For. Sale HERE'S 1 the best little farm in Brunswick county for sale, nine miles from Wilmington on hard road. Apply to owner. 219 McRae St.. Wil mington, N. C. 2-8-lt Automobiles For Sale AUTO painting, topping, tops uressed, upholstering, furniture 'repairing, wheelwright ' and blacksmith work. Prices right; worl guaranteed. E. G. King. Front and Ann Sts. Phone 2241. 2-1-tf FOR SALE 1920 Buick Six 5 passen ger, 5 good tires, with bumpers and spot light, and full set of tools. Only 40 per cent .down and balance in 10 months. Apply to M. A- Kixiig at Front and Ann streets. a-l-tf FOR SALE- Chevrolet touring car; per . feet condition; almost new; very cheap at $400. -Apply 323 S. Sixth St. 2-8-3t DODGE touring , car for sale or will trade" for real estate. First class condition; winter, top; new battery; cord tires. Apply 103 Chestnut St. ' - " ' 2-8-lt VEAL! VEAL! VEAL! VEAL! Veal .chops 80c lb.; veal roasts 30c lb.; veal stew 20c lb.; good beef roast 30c; apples 49c pk.; new oranges 30c dose. Batson's Meat Market, ' phone No. 72. 2-8-lt APPLES! APPLES! APPLES t APPLES! Extra nice apples 49c pk.; Florida oranges 30c dos., nice size; fancy celery, lettuqe, tomatoes,- grape fruit; very best beef, veal, lamb and pork. Batson's Meat Market, phone No. 72. 2-8-lt FOR SALE Bed room living room and dining room furniture,'' Vlctrola, etc., at a great sacrifice. Mrs. Joe Jacobl, 817 Grace St. 2-8-lt BARRED Plymouth. Rock eggs $2 per setting, of 15 from good matings. W. T SidbuTy, Sloop Points N. C. 2-87t WOOD Best oak wood one-fourth to the load $3.00, delivered; country pine. $2.6, big load; delivered; hard wood, $2.75, delivered Call phone 372-J,' A,. P.. Blan ton. Wood Yard, foot of Par cley St; Brooklyn. . , 2-8-7t FOR SALE Big Boston lettuoe plants. . Apply to W. M.-Collier. 1920 Market St., or phone 1901-W. 2-8-lt Miscellaneous For Sale FOR SALE-Two Walker hounds, 3 '. years old, well (rained -fpr foxes and deer. .Very fast- Write to Roy Norins. Phoenix, N. C, for information. 2-2-7t -'i. WOOD!, WOODf--Best split dry wood delivered - $3.00, one-fourth to .. the load; good dry ;-pine $2.75. delivered; mixed1, hard wood,, delivered, $2.76. Call 'phone - 372-J.' A. P. -. Blanton Wood Yard. : -.: - 2-2-7t FIRE ! : FIRE ! FIRE ! Mc'lver Lumber ' Co. set fire ' to the high prices' of lumber, and It Is still burning. Give us a ' call and help keep '. the blare going. We -are saving -others money, why not you? Piune 1555TW; corner Sixth and Campbin f Vt,wi' t-30-7t Miscellaneous For Sale WOOD! WOOD! WOOD! For nice pine dr oak wood, big loads i and quick delivery; call phone 9 40-J. ".' Williams Wood Yard. 1 2-2-30t WOOD More wood and better wood. Ask us for prices. We .cut and split it. We keep it dry under shed. Call A. S. Kirby, phone 1958-W. 2-6-6t WOOD, WOOD Nice cut pine, S2.75; nlc cut oak. $3.25; good hard wood, $3.00; dry slab wood. $2.75. Good loads and prompt service. Call phones 1985 and 1866-W. McCoy and Son, Wood Supply Co. 2-1-tr FOR SALE Three-story store building, with elevator, No. 18 Market St. Apply Meares Harriss, 12 Princess St. s , 2-1-tf - TYPEWRITER REPAIR SERVICE 0 ALL MAKES Satisfaction guaranteed on any type writer repaired. Our service man la familiar with all machines. One trial will convince ,;oa that ' we give the best repair service in town. Wilming ton Typewriter &. Supply Company, 515 Slurchlson Building;, Phone 2283. 1-23-301 IT'S NOT WHAT YOU MAKE, but what you save that counts. The Building and Loan is the surest way. Get your shares in our new series, opening Sat urday, February 5. Orton Building and Loan Association, office James & James, Inc. 1-30-tf ADVERTISING 'Ifc THE BEST reminder to your neighbor for good service. THE LETTER SHOP GUARANTEES satisfactory work; In MULTIGRAPH1NG & STENOGRAPHY Letters and postals completed and mailed. 411 Southern tUd. 'phone 2234. 2-1-tf "HONEY" Bread, as large as the largest; much better than ail and only 10c Save the wrappers and see the shows. Farris Bakery. l-18tf BABY carriage for sale; cheap. Apply 506 South Sixth St. 1-27-tf. COMPARE "Honey" Bread with others. Weigh it; try It; taste it, and you will buy it Save the wrappers and go to the Grand and Bijou free. Farris Bakery. , l-18tf PLUMBING and Heating Have your plumbing and heating, both new and repairs, don by reliable workmen. Every job dour by us is a value, some times a bargain. R. R. Benson, phon 2338. 2-1-tf HOF.SE IN GOOD sound condition for sale cheap, also heavy top wagon.' For' a real bargain call 1038 or write C. R. Caps, 7th and Chestnut, city. 2-7-2t WOOD! WOOD! WOOD! For nice pine or oak wood, big loads and quick delivery, call phone 940-J, Williams' Wood Yard. 2-1-tf QUALITY AND SERVICE go with our coal and wopd. A" trial order will convince you of the merits of our fuel. Becker Coal & Builders' Supply Co. Phone 2321-W 2-2-7t ANOTHER LOT of Unredeemed Watches One Walthan, 17-jewel, 20 year case, ticket No. 7964, price $16. 50; one Howard, 19-Jewel, 25-year case, ticket No. 2636, price $34.50; one Elgin hunting, 20-year case, 7-jewel, ticket Not 1326, price $18.50; one Howard 17 Jewel, 25-year case, ticket No. 3482, price $33. 50-; one Hamilton, 21-jewel, 20-year case, adjusted to 5 positions, ticket No. 4536, price $34.50; one Illi nois Bun Special, 21-jewel, 20-year case, adjusted to 6 positions, ticket No. 8246, price $34.75. Call at Charles Flnkelstein's. 6 S. Front St. Phone 642. -i"tf HEMSTITCHING and pecoting done promptly. Work guaranteed. Price per yard 12 1-2 cts. Mail orders so licited. Mrs. J. C. Lewis, third floor, Belk-Williams Store. 2-l-7t SUNKIST FRUIT STAND CORNER FRONT AND DOCK STREETS, OR ANGES, TANGERENES, GRAPE FRUIT, BAN ANNAS. FRESH FRUIT AND VEGETABLES. LOWEST PRICES CONSISTENT WITH QUALITY. WATCH SATURDAY'S SPECIALS. 2-4-5t WOOD! WOOD!! MUST BE SOLD AND MY LINE IS GOING FOR $2.50 DE LIVERED, OAK, $3.00 AND IT'S DRY. PHONE 849. WILLIAMS 2-4-5t DOGS A pair of well bred opossum and coon hounds, rabbitproof, good trailers, good grade and no better tree dogs anywhere than they are, 4 years old, male and female. Price $35 apiece; also a pair of No. I rabbit Beagles, male and fernale, 3 1-2 years old; can't be beat for rabbits. Price for One, $20; pair for $35; guarantee dogs to be as described. Address R. C. Hubbard, Winston-Salem. N. C, Box 1806. 2-6-5t AT ' BARGAIN PRICES Scuppernong grapes, shrubs, boxwood, sycamores, etc. E. I. Tinge, Castle Hayne, N. C. Five Mile Post, Castle Hayne Road. l-30-7t $500.00 REWARD For arrest and conviction of any one that can prove we ever sold any alr-drled lumber and called it or said it was as good as kiln dried. Your flooring and ceiling "will never shrink if you get It from Mclver Lumber . Co., corner Sixth and Camp bell streets, phone 1555-W. l-30-7t FOR SALE Davenport. In perfect condition at a bargain. Apply 17 1-2 Princess street.. 2-8-3t FOR SALE At reasonable prices, 1 Columbia Grafonola, electric;. 7 Crex rugs, practically new; 1 .canvas porch swing, 1 wicker baby go-cart, 20 yards inlaid linoleum, new; 1 high chair and other useful household goods. Apply, No. 6 Northern Boulevard, Sunset Park; 3rd house from main entrance. 2-8-2t SPECIALS TUESDAY AND WEDNES day Irish potatoes, pk.j 39c; apples, pk., 60c; finest table peaches, can, 30c; No. 1 tomatoes, can, 5c; No. 2 tomatoes, can, 10c; No. 3 tomatoes, can, 15c; White House coffee, lb., 38c; Caraja coffee, lb., 28c; compound lard, 15c; best pure;lard; lb., 20c; 12 lbs. self-rising flour, bag, 86c; 12 lbs. Pillsbury flour, 85c; 24 lbs. Pillsbury flour, $1.75; fine head rice, lb., 7c; Klrkman, Octa gon, .P. & O. Naptha or Fels' Naptha soap, 8c; finest prunes,' U 18c; peaches, lb., 25c; apricots, Sc; evaporated ap ples, lb.,' 20c; Post Toasties- or Kel logg's Corn Flakes, 2 pkgs- 25c; 1 lb. Rumford powder, 28c; loose chipped beef, lb.. 40c; Libby's corned beef,, can, 25c; Gold Dust, pkg., 4c; nice mackerel, 10c; smoked boneless herring, lb.,' 30c. W. P. Roudabush,. 23 South . Front: uhone 541. , r , 2-8-lt ' Miscellaneous For Sale CONVEYOR 5 MACHINERY We are prepared to furnish you with con veyor chains, sprockets, pulleys, shaft, hangers, friction and gear drives. Can sell you your conveyors complete. . We are agents for the famous Keystone line of Philadelphia. We sell, buy and repair machinery. Lingo City Metal Works. Phone 31,4. 24-7tc SAVE MONEY ON TYPEW WRITERS AND ADDING MACHINES ! Secondhand and rebuilt typewriters (or sale at big savings. All makes. Royal, Remington, Underwood, L. C. Smith, Oliver, Hammond,- Corona all guaran teed in perfect condition. Secondhand ' Burroughs, Dalton and American Adding Machines at big re ductions. See us before buying WILMINGTON TYPEWRITER & SUPlY COMPANY 515 Murchison Building 'Phone 2283. 2-2-7t WOOD DELIVERED anywhere In city. Sawed and split pine. $2.50; mixed. $2.75; oak, $3. Phone 952-W. Yard Front street between Wright and Meares. Good loads, prompt deivery. 2-3-7t WOOD FOR SALE Cut clabs cut stove lengths, $2.25 delivered; cut binders, $2.50 delivered. Prompt de liveries. Chadbourn Bate Co., phone 611. 2-3-tf-c WOOD WOOD For split pine and oak; good loads, prompt service. We will appreciate your orders. Ask for prices. Call phones 1985 and 1866-W. McCoy & Sons, Wood Supply Co. 2-8-tf Announcements FOR SALE Handsome ten piece din ing room suit; one ivory bed room suit; also velour living, room suit; all elegant quality and in perfect condi tion. On account of leaving city for one year, will sell at sacrifice. Will accept Liberty bonds in payment. Mrs. Abe Einstein, 709 Princess St. 2-6-3t Regular monthly meeting of the Helping Hand Class of the First Bap tist church will be held at the home of Mrs. S. E. Koonce, 1709 Princess street, Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. All members are urged to attend. (Adv.) FLOORS LAID, scraped and finished; old floors scraped at attractive prices. A card will bring M. L. Broth ers, 709 Dawson St. Call phone 1995 W between 8 a. m. and 6 p. m. 2-1-tf. YOU are missing a lot of information by not reading the Literary Digest each week. Gordon Bros., 'news deal ers, 37 Princess St- Phone 745. 2-1-tf NO MATTER what the trip whether vacation,- honeymoon or business see our line of Indestructo and Hartman Trunks and full line of Handbags and Suitcases at the right prices Charles Fir.kelstein, Front and Market. Phone 642. 2-1-tf LITTLE JOE Electric Shoe .Repairing. 113 1-2 S. Front. All goods sent for and returned. Special attention to par cel post orders. Phone 203. 2-l-f DO YOU NEED MONEY? If so. re member that the Equitable Life In surance Society of New York City has many thousands to lend. - Ask us to explain the Home Purchase Plan. James & James, Inc., phone 163. 1-30-tf THE ROAD TO WEALTH is a long one. but you get there much faster if you have Building and Loan stock. Make a beginning now. Get your share3 any day this week. Orton Building and Loan Association, Southern Bldg. l-30-tf . Regular monthly meeting of the Helping Hand Class of the First Bap tist church will be held at the home of Mrs. S. E. Koonce, 1709 Princess street, Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. All members are urged to attend. (Adv.) INCOME TAX returns. I will be in Wilmington for week beginning February 14th- Any one desirous of consultation or assistance In the cor rect preparation of tax returns can communicate with nje at Wilson, N. C. or phone 180 in Wilmington. Engage ments by previous appointment only. Thos. D. Meares, Jr. (Formerly Field Auditor Federal Income Tax Returns.) 2-7-2tc GRAND AND BIJOU free for 20 Honey Bread wrappers. Save the wrappers. Farris Bakery. 1-18-tf STAR SERVICE SUB-STATION3 Payne's . Drug Store, Fifth and Rel Cross streets. Payne's Drug Store, Seventeenth sjid Market streets. Hall's Drug Store, Fifth and Castle streets. Smith's Drug Store, 91 N. Fourth street. STAR SERVICE Give your STAR ads. subscriptions and buy your FAVORITE paper, "THE STAR." at the NEAREST "STAR" sub stationas listed above.' 12-24-tf SPECIAL TO LADIES We accordion ulait, knife, box and side plait, also flute ruffles and hemstitch. Mail orders given special attention. J. B. Bruton, Lumberton, N. C. 2-4-16t NOTICE The annual stockholders meeting of the Home Building and Loan Association will be held at the office, 103 , Chestnut street, Thursday, February 10, 1921, at 8:00 o'clock. All stockholders requested to be present. W. P. Fletcher, secretary. -5r7t TO OUR FRIENDS. AND CUSTOMERS: We are now located at Front and Grace streets and are giving up-to-date service under the some old Front street's Yarborough Barber Shop. Let us 'continue our service on you. ,2-l-7t Regular monthly meeting of . the Helping Hand Class of the First Bap tist church will be held at the home, of Mrs. S. E. Koonce, 1709 Princess street, Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. All members are urged tq attend. (Adv.) CAR FINE NEW YORK HAND PICKED APPLES, AT A. C. L. FREIGHT DEPOT, 50c PER PECK. COME AND GET A PECK, BUSHEL OR BARREL. 2-Br3t NOTICE TO PROSPECTIVE BUILD ers Having had 28 years' experience in the building business. I offer my service to you and will build your home complete by the day or bycon tract and in either case the cost will only be for labor and material. Yours for business, John R.i Hopkins,. 505 South Front Street; telephone 1131-W; ; ' - v -., 2-$-7t Announcements REMEMBER THE DATF - February 5th, our new tTny Get your stock any day this L , Ur'a ton Building and Loan A,soChrk' r" flee James & James, Inc.fsouthern'B, . -0-X MULTIGRAPH CIRCUlTTTT" FACSIMILE LETTrcJS "d when properly executed afford beneficial results. That's the nn, m0!,l we furnish-Just like tvo-wrm,,7 kln printing Is unsurpassed: Maki S- Ur it Harriss Printing 2 Prov Legal Notices STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA NEW HANOVER COTIX'Tv ' By virtue of. and in pursuance of th provisions of a prtai,, 01 'ha sc Corbe A Tk . nu recorded in tho . m., y,L JJffUS Ot .ov Han,, County, in Book No. 103 at pag" 4Yrtr of the records of said office. d, fai having been made in the payment J some of the maturing promissory n,! and in the payment of the interost nn8 said notes, according to the tenor 2 effect thereof, wherein and -whereh. under the provisions of the said moPr gage, each and all of the outstanding and unpaid promissory notes should 7? once become due and payable, and itl PZP?St:L described in said mortgac! should be sold by the said mortgaw' And whereas, default has been mad in the payment of the maturing promis soryjuaies, as in said mortgage nrn" vided, and the right of the mortgaK " to foreclose has become absolute- Therefore, the undersigned 'niort gagee hereby rives notice that he will on Monday, the 14th day of March D. 1921, at twelve o'clock M. on sVia date, at the front Court House door of New Hanover County, in the City 0f Wilmington, expose for sale, by public auction, for cash to the highest bidder all the following described interest iii real estate and the following described personal "property, to wit: First: All that certain leased ho d estate which was conveyed by Geori; P. Ganzer to George T. Johnson and 1 L. Latta, partners trading as Glob Baking Company, by lease duly re corded in the office of the Register ot Deeds of . New Hanover County jn Book 74, at page 610. ets., and by the said Johnson and Latta to the Glob Baking Company, (Corporation), by in strument in writing bearing data th 12th, day of December. A. D. 1914. and duly recorded in . the office of Regisur of Deeds of New Hanover County, and by the said Globe Baking Company, (Corporation), to the Wilmington Savl ings and Trust Company, truntee, by deed of trust duly recorded in the oftk9 of the Register of Deeds of New Han. over County, and .by the sajd Wilming ton Savings and Trust Company, trus tee, to M. J. Corbett by instrument in writing bearing date of the 10th day of March, A. D. 1919, and duly re corded in the office of the Register o Deeds of New Hanover Countv, in Book 103, at page 259. Together with all tht, rights, pow ers and privileges granted In the sail papers or either or any of them and subject to the limitation and condi tions set forth in said 'ease from thu said Ganzer to ,thc said Johnson and Latta the intent and purpose of tliis instrument being to convey to t ha party of the second part all the rights, powers, privileges, property, estats and interest in the property conveyed by the said lease and also, ; Second: All the right, title and in terest of the Globe Baking Company In and to all the buildings and structures on the property mentioned in said lease and commonly known as tho Ganzer property. Third: All machinery, tools, peryonat property of every nature' and kind on said premises belonging to the Globe Baking Company which were by the said Globe Baking Company conveyod to the Wilmington Savings and TniBt Company by the deed of trust herein before referred to, as well as all prop erty thereafter acquired, by the said Globe Baking Company which were by said trust deed conveyed to the Wil mington Savings and Trust Company, trustee, and by it conveyed to M. .1. Corbett, including three ovens, one cake oven,1 one dough divider, ons rounder, one automatic proofer, one sifting outfit, one dough mixer, with automatic flourer and scaler, sevpn steel troughs, 32 bread pan racks, two cake machines, pan racks, pie rackn, bread cases, shipping baskets, two Iron safes, four cases Silent Salesman, offics supplies and fixtures and any other property conveyed and transferred ny the said deed of trust and now in ex istence and not particularly enumer ated above, all of which was conveyed by the party of the second part to the said George T Johnson by Instrument in writing bearing this dnt. Also all improvements, additions, and replace ments which the said George T. John son may make to said property, as well as all other like articles which he may hereafter acquire during the existence of this mortgage, and the said Georgo T. Johnson hereby stipulates and asres to replace any of the property herein mentioned which may be worn out .n Its use with other like articles, which when acquired shall be conveyed here by as, security for the payment of the notes herein mentioned. Terms of saK Cash. M. J. CORBETT, Mortgage. . ( "A BEAUTY r That's what you'll exclaim, my boy, when we show you tne fine points about this Harvard Bicycle, We cannot describe all of the advantages abou this dandy wheel in this small space, but we would h i have you call and examine tnis handsome "bike." GERKEN & LERAY 216-218 Market Street . Telephone 672 USE THE STAR WANTS iue ana executed liv n,, n and wife, I. o. John L ' ?hn' r 1 .
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 8, 1921, edition 1
10
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