Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Feb. 8, 1921, edition 1 / Page 12
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1 A . TWELVE CLYDE LINE CURTAILS SERVICE; JO SOUTHERN PORTS: CITY AFFECTED Sheriff Jackson r s Fee System for HUWO New Hanover Sheriff Is Unalterably Opposed to Bill Because of cev Its Many Dangerous Possibilities Has Wired V Histy ; Oliuiu ju ajiu IU iicvr jiiauy two v- . ISlfORMALLY DEDICATED ON MONDAY Instead of Weekly Service, Clyde Line Ships to Come ' Once in Two Weeks Due entirely to the general falling: off of freight shipments to and from all parts of the country, which has ma-" terlally affected; practically every steamship and railroad line in the United States during: the past few sentatives in Legislature ' Opposing; Hhe fee system', iff that' he whereby the heavy expenses ' of the believes its operation 'in the sheriff s , ottlce could be- defrayed an h only - j . . countenanced the. fee bill becaose, at office is loaded with many dangerous tne- trme; it . appealed as thowkh' the possibilities. Sheriff George. C. Jack- extraordinary expenses attached. to the son has wired and written State Sena- office could not be paid from fees tte tor K. . O. . Burgjwlh and Representative t rived" from this source. 1 ' : Emmett Bellamy, declaring trtat he is : However, it is s reported. - that 'this against the proposed measures that ; feature was - not 'adequately provided would nut 'his office and his deputies for. in the bill now pending before the general assemDiy, ano ijne snerjrc, now mnnfha nfflflnia nf the Clvde Line I on -a fee basis.. Steamship company have found it nec-1 It is understood the sheriff has taken opposes the measure in ; Its entirety, essury to temporarily curtail their the position that the bill that h&s been j Sheriff Jackson has .let Ht. bo kndwn ..rvlm hetween New York. "Wilmine- proposed for passage m the present io nis inenus mai ne uues not unesimn ton and Brunswick. Ga..' it was an nounced yesterday by M. M. KViey, local manager of the line, ' 5 The freight steamer El Rio has been taken off this run and'during the next SO days will be operated by the Clyde line between New York and the West Indies. This wilj leave only . one steamer, the Lake Fillmore, on the New York-Wilmlngton-Brunswick Jine and this vessel ' will make this port every two weeks instead of the Weekly service now being fufnished. Manager Riley gives assurances that the curtailment of the steamer service by the Clyde Line is only temporary, and that It is being made only be cause the business is now at a low ebb and can be handled very well by one teamer. He says that if business has picked up at the end of 30 days, as he believes it will have, the El Rio will be immediately put back on this run. Shipments to Wilmington and Bruns wick from New York via the Clyde line have held up fairly well, declares Man ager Riley, but there has been praci tically nothing sent north on the re turn trips of the steamers. As a par ticular inducement to southern, ship pers, the Clyde Line has reduced the freight rates on lumber shipped north from southern ports via their steamers 2 per thousand board feet. The rates on cross ties has also been reduced practically" 5 cents per tie. As there is probably more lumber and cross ties shipped north via the Clyde line than any , other kind of freight, the officials of the steamship company are expecting the reduced rates to create considerable more busi ness.' ' , TERMINAL CONGESTION HERE IS MORE SERIOUS Steamer Has Difficulty in Dis charging Cargo Further evidence of the congested condition of terminals and warehouses at this port manifested itself yester day when the American steamer Lewis K. Thurlow, that arived.in port a few days ago from the west coast of South America with several thousand; tons of nitrate of soda, had to be moved from the wharves of thi Wilmington Compress and Warehouse cgmpany to the Clyde Line terminals to complete the discharge of her cargo. It was announced some time ago in the columns of The Star that there was very little storage space left in the waterfront warehouses, all because of the. slack movement to the interior of the state of the tremendous amount of fertilizer materia! that has been shipped here for distribution. The terminals of the Atlantic Coast Line and Seaboard Air Line have been filled to their capacity for some time. There - was a little space left at the big ware house, of the Wilmington Compress and this concern agreed t6 accept the cargo of the Lewis K. Thurlow. J By cramming the cargo of the Thur low in every conceivable place all ac cept about 1,000 tons of the nitrate of soda was unloaded from the steamer into the Wilmington Compress ter minals. There was no place the re- maining amount coufd be placed there so David H. Scott, manager of the terminals began to look. around for a storage for the remaining tonnage in order that the steamer might not have to be diverted away from this port. . After putting the proposition before , M. M. Riley, local manager of the Clyde Line steamship company, an agreement was entered into wnereby part of the vessel's-cargo might be stored at the Clyde Line terminals. session, of . the general assembly would, the integrity of any of his deputies, in operation, contain certain elements as now constitute,, out ne expresses of tempting features that might cause . the fear that the day might come under some deputies : to be over zealous in ! the' operation of the fee system in tlfe applying the" law; of that theymight, j office of the sheriff of New,. Hanover ii some instances, effect arrests in, county, that some unprincipled officer order to promote financial galn.V might go forth ajid Indiscriminately The opposition of Sheriff Jackson to arrest: persons for immaglnary: crimes the measure that would place the In order that they might collect fees, sheriff's office and his deputies on a Such ..a" system.' the sheriff, contends, fee basis, while intimated for the last 'might make the .innoeents fearful ',of several days, was not definitely estab lished until yesterday afternoon, when it became known that Sheriff Jackson had dispatched telegrams and letters to Senator Burgwin and Representa tive Bellamy, protesting against the inclusion of the sheriff's office and his the deserts whcih should be meeted" out to the guilty It will be recalled that a riumberwOf citizens have - expressed their opposi tion to the fee measure,- contending along ,the same lines expressed in the opposition of Sheriff Jackson. Senator BUILDING Impressiye Services Mark Dedi ? catibn of Kenan Memorial At Church of Covenant WILL BE GIVEN FRIDAY Second Mass Meeting Is Called By the Chairman of Steering Committee ' . Simple and Impressive ceremonies rnarked the laying of the cornerstone of the new Sunaay schol building of the Church of the Covenant, Fifteenth and Market streets, yesterday after noon. T "What Is, destined to be a splendid addition to : the beautiful church was fo.rtnally, dedicated by the pastor. Rev. a u. juann. who Terr fha conereeratlon. deputies in the measure. The - sheriff ; Burgwin recently conferred here with also wired and wrote the senator and representative last week, and informed them of the fact that he was opposed to the proposed fee bill: Sheriff Jackson has several times In the past expressed himself , as being satisfied to continue t'he operation of his office on a salary basis, providing some arrangement could be made leading citizens, with reference to the fee bill, but he returned to Raleigh without advising that he would oppose the measure. The senator said, Jui before leaving the city, that.h would confer with Representative . Bellamy, on his return to Raleigh, and' that he would have an open mind on the ques, tion- until he had had this conference. COMPLETE PLANS FOR JUDGE KERR MISSING; HOSPITAL FUND DRIVE SESSION MAY BE OFF Ministerial Association Heartily Indorses $100,000 Campaign for Memorial Hospital the be- Final preparations are on for S100.000 campaign to be made in half of the James Walker Memorial hospital. Yesterday there were several committee meetings, at which there was much enthusiasm, as well as confidence that the drive will be a success. Thursday night there will be a special confab of the members of the execu tive committee ana all team captains for the purpose of lining-up for the inauguration of the drive. This meet ing will be held at the Young Men's Christian association and will be par Sheriff Opens and Closes the February Session Mixup OiP Dates Held Responsible T 7 With no judge present or" accounted ior, me two weeK s civil term or Taupe, rior court was opened by Sheriff Qo C. Jackson yesterday morning 'shortly after 10 o'clock, after . Judge JohnTH. Kerr failed to appear. Sheriff Jackson, who by virtu of his office, was vested with the judicial au-, thority of opening and adjourning court, shortly afterwards ordered an adjournment until 2:30 in the after noon, and. when Judge Kerr was still missing and unaccounted for, he again ticinated in bv the heads of the men's I erea an adjournment, until 9:30 and women's divisions and the captains I . c,ock .this morning, when, ife is un of all teams. Westerday came a hearty indorse ment of the drive from the Ministerial association, which pledged strong co operation. Daniel H. Penton, of the hospital board, appeared before 'the as sociation and explained the particulars of the campaign. He found it un necessary to acquaint the ministers with the great work done by the James Walker Memorial hospital and of its derstood. he will adjourn the -court and the present session, according to ' the ui information oDiainaDie last night, i win never materialize. .--- It is reported that Judge Kerr ex changed some courts with Judge K. H. Cranmer, and. according to the- sched ule for. the courts of this .-'county. judge Kerr was to conduct the two weeks' term of the civil court here, However, it was. learned last night RESERVE NAVAL FORCE MEN TO MEET TONIGHT I Yn T V needs because the minister- are in ! "l " cunaucimg two daily touch with the institution and " m iiV u - appreciate what it means to the com- at Hallfax having, started munity. After Mr. Penton had ex plained the necessity for the campaign at this time the ministers heartily and unanimously approve'd the cam paign and offered to co-operate in any way possible. Headquarters of ceivea many entnusiastic message: Judge E. H. Cranmer. in Southport last night, stated over the telephone that 'he' was to have presided" lit this term here, but that! Governor feickett had authorized him to exchange -this and some other terms with 'Judge John the campaign . re-, tt u-err t,,- V v- enthusiastic messages ' nn ,ho i, .v, verrnflv and manv mcia o-oa tnn rf ' . Those Interested Will Meet Atland in meeting" some of his wnming T . it 1. I trienas, wnose association he en- JeglOn JtiUt joyed while a member of the 54th ar tillery at Pyrmlde, France. In conver sation with some of his friends on the streets yesterday, he harkened back to me about, but said that it would be impossible for him to conduct a two weeks' term in this city, because next Monday he will open a session In". Ber tie county. t - - uC uurn.urm, ... mm.Bler not on:y witn judge Kerr at Warrenton last because of his life in general, but be-, niht h,,t vIp frnm t,af ni.M.. cause of the particular interest he took.'to the effect that Judse Kerr was 'out L V -""is, memorial nos- of the city, conducting court a JHali- pital. For this reason many believe ' fax. Effort was also made t9,get In that the nurses home as a memorial i communication with'Judge Kerr at the to Dr. McClure is especially ap- iatter place, but up to midnight this proprlate- - ' was unsuccessful.,, T - ' ' " . Hon. John D. Bellamy, dean of the fJOI.DIER-A.CTroir GREETS FRIEXDsJ local bar. -reported last night ' that George Ray, a well known theatrical ., he' had not been advised why Judge man irom Atlanta, a 1s in the city.; Kerr failed to appear for the coitrt here. However, he said ' that he felt commendation over the fact that the nurses' home is to be memorial to the late Dr. Alexander D. McClure. for years pastor of St. Andrew's Presby terian church. The nurses' home is to Toung men of the city who .have during the past ten days manifested interest in the proposed organization at this port of a unit of. the United 8tates Naval Reserve' wfll meet at the hut pf the American Legion this eve ning at 8 o'clock for the Purpose of discussing the proposition and taking further steps in the matter provided the . proper spirit is shown at" the gathering. William Mi Shaw, of this -city, who has been very active regarding the organization of a unit of the reserve force here, said yesterday that during the. past few days he has been flooded with - inquiries as to the - proposed organization and he is expecting a large number of young men to v be present' tonight. Among those Who have shown interest l-n the naval unit are, practically every young man of the city who Is at the present time a member of the naval reserve force. If a sufficient number show a will ingness to . enter the organization at the meeting, the admiral commanding the naval district in which - the port of Wilmington is located, will be asked to send an officer here to go further into -the details of the organization He, no doubt, will tell 'the-young men .what It will be necessary for them to do to have the navy department to allocate- a naval vessel to . them for their cruising ship and armory, which the department has showed a willing ness to do. - , ; FORMER VtLMIXClTOJV MA DBAD, HURT IS ACCIDENT m The remain of R. T. Watklns aad . thirty, who died at Kansas City last Thursday as a result of injuries re ceived in a railroad accident, will ar rive Jn the. city this morning at 4i:4g ri clock. The, deceased, former resident of Wilmington, was-formerly employed - t here by the Coast Llne."-'bi;t about two years ago went to Savannah,' Ga;, and thence to ' Kansas city, where he -worked on the, Union Pacific lines . tails of the accident which restilted In ' death are; lacktns:, relatives said yea. terday.; . , : : .. , -.- - . ,. . The parents, Mr. and Mrs. ' '"La'wls Watkins, survive as do three sisters Tind a brother. Funeral services Will probably be held this: afternoon, con Jcted by the pastor of .the BJtderv oertain that the non-appearance .of Judge Kerr yesterday was occasioned through some misunderstanding. Maj. W. N. Harriss, clerk of the Superior court, also expressed this view yes- the happy days in this "slate city," and ! terday and that he believed Judge Kerr recallert hannv -visits In tVie r i r f A-ni - j. ..!.. yr.,ir. ' - recalled happy visits to the city of An glers, nearby. It was reported on the streets yes terday that Mr. Ray was contemplat ing joining the cast in Coburn's min strels, which played in the city last night. - was conducting court at Halifax. POLICE SEEK RUNAWAY ? The police here have been requested to look out for' a 14-year-old, blue eyed white bbyr who ls reported - to have run away from the Kennedy or phanage Sunday night-at Klnston, ac KU KLUX KLAN AGENTS ' BUSY IN WILMINGTON At Least One- i Citizen; . Ap proached Regarding Joining ; Emissaries of the.' supreme tylzard of the Ku Klux Klan, the secret organiza tion that is rapidly spreading to" many cording to, a telegram . received yes-'.parts of the country, according to' r-. terday by Chief of, Police Nathan Wil- I ports, are at work In Wilmington, Mt liams from Theodore B. Davis, super- was learned Monday even4ng," taTidt at intendent of the orphanage. . if VELLY -AMELLICAN' ' IS MRS.. SEN MOI LEE Among, those shopping in the city yesterday was Mrs. Sen Mol Lee, sister-in-law of Troy Lee, who with her husband and small baby recently arrived, in this, city ' from. San Francisco. Accompanied . by. Troy L.ee and. her husband, who rroudly' -carried baby daughter, Daisy, Americanized in ' clothes as well as name, little Mrs.- Lee made her way to the second floor of Belk-' AVllHams.H A slim figure in. her Black taffeta blouse, flaring trousers,- and tiny, tiny, .shoes, her. complete: Jack of English did' not still her. ejacula tions) of delight ; when one of the interested clerks held . aga'instT the ' slender figure ' of Mrs:'1 Sen Mot a pleated American skirt1 with, pockets! With ' ecstacy Mrs.' : Lee surrendered" herself , to skirts" appar- , ently, never thinking ofJ the freedom: she was relinquishing. There was a touch of pathos -and; humor, as well in the fact that had she? not been; pd.absorbe'd in 'out wardly changing nationalities, she might have- seen In "an- adjacent, show cas a handsome Chinese cos (tutpe similar to her discarded, one, brought to thia,counJtry(for.mylady. America ri to t. wear in her leisure moments when ;she 'would be free of hampering ; garments. - ... u "i ., J'l ,rv '. ; t-least one citizen has been apprbached and invited to join the-Klan. Whether the.-number of invited has reached -the plural- stage is not : known, . but'one .resident has hence the . knowledge-that the Kln is operating.in Wilmington: j . .The Klan,. according to press matter sent, put from the headquarters of- Col. Simmons, supreme or imperial vwi?arJ, at Atlanta, assert the. organization is a patrioic one. and is founded t "Work forrlaw and order; ,; It has the cross Of Are, .tlte white robes arid muck'' ef. the mystejry which surrounded the orfa-inai KuKlux Klan. It is not beHeyd by ,i.De ,KuiunruieB in. tne many cities la .which -the current, edition of -thaiKlam has been formed that it Is to'carrv out anyspch tasks as confronted the .origlr nal' order. . , , ' . . - ' A vfew. yearsagb Tex Ritchie strong cowboy, attempted to jstarta Klan. Jn North Carolina but when he made far too . glowing claims . ltt. his !P om 'agea mem. i-sat;down" on Richie and 'L! Immediate suspension of his actlvitie That Klan had .an insurance feature stood8"'. ?e. oes not, it i lindfe 7--. iV: : . a. f; At M , the 'purpose of eon.iS Tly to Ka . JLJL v; All -members and; visit . ... -r , r -; ; : "hi win By order df the' Master. a a i Preeentd, 'istt Will k V asserted, the 'purpose of the jiew build ing was to . write '"the living word of God'.oni the living hearts of man." The Sunday School building, when completed,, will cost approximately J200.000, and it Is a gift to the church from Mrs.. Jessie Kenan Wise, of Wil mington, as a lasting memorial to her parents, the late Col. and Mrs. William R. Kenan. The addition is of the same style , of architecture, Gothic, and of the same materials as the ohur.ch, the exterior beirig of Plymouth seam-face granite shipped from the quarries at Way.mouth, Mass. ' Scripture readings by the pastor, Rev. I J, O. Mann, opened the simple services. Three different passages, all strikingly appropriate, were read following, which prayer was said by Rev. t. W. DuBose, assistant pastor, of the Church of the Covenant. The 46th Psalm. was read by the gathering, com posed of earnest workers of the church and other Presbyterians of the city, following" whicUi came the dedicatory address by Rev. Mr. Mann. The DurtioP nf th cornerstone, said Rev..; Mr. JIann, was to preserve the records' of the building, the church and its members." Plans and specifications, statistics as to costs and newspaper articles relating to various phases of the work' of the church and congregation-were sealed in a copper box that Vent : Into the cavity in the corner stone of "the building given by a "good woman, as evidencing her recognition of the Almighty- God." The spirit of WilmingtonJs going: to give an an swer to baseball promoters, seeking to establish an Eastern Carolina league of i professional baseball clubs, Friday evening. ). At that time a definite decision either to have the biggest city in the east get in or stay out will be reached, and at this time prospects look ex ceedingly bright for Wilmington to have a club dn the race. A mass meeting was called last even ing by W. A. French, Jr., chairmaji of the steering committee, the gathering to be held at the chamber of com merce rooms Friday evening at 8;15 o'clock. At this time every person in Wilmington interested in the re-entry of the city' into professional baseball Is urged to bo present, in person if possible, by a plenipotentiary If unable to attend. At the mass meeting stock subscriptions received to date, will be reported and a permanent, organiza tion will be perfected. In regard to the matter of . financing. the local club, it was recalled yester day, that some few of the cities em braced in the Piedmont league last season resorted to something akin to novel plans to raise their finances. It was stock selling and was not closely related to the oil game, in. that no great profits were promised in fact shareholders were given to understand that they coutd purchase enough to paper a lot of walls and be in no danjrer of passing- up dividends. The way the plan was worked wag for a central committee, including the leading enthusiasts, to draft a: list of names of likely prospects and then de cide, amonr themselves, just how many shares so-and-so could be induced to purchase. Each share was valued at $10. In this way the average fan bought his one or . two shares while the public spirited business or profes sional man, with considerably more cash, boug-ht from ten to twenty shares and did his part in a material way. The identical plan is to be followed out again in those same Piedmont y " " (league cities to raise funds for the ng the ..bmldlns that will work ""- coming season, and that the same lngly for the full rounded development shareholders will s,,hSnrih0 to th..n.w issue sroes without saying. It is gen erally agreed here in Wilmington that of the young was stressed by the pas tor ?Iri the cornerstone there is a Bible ana we iwasy inaKe uic-nni -"' """- ba.u that - we win build ana worn n alone," said the'pastor in concluding his address, following which the cor nerstone was laid' by Duncan Camp bell, mason, the same man who put in place" the cornerstone of the handsome church. A prayer by the pastor, an especially fervent- cne, concluded the services of dedication. the city should have pro. -ssional base- Civic pridp demands the mem bership of the city in a league if one is formed in the eastern part of the state. The size of Wilmington would demand membership in the Piedmont or South Atlantic circuits, but for geographical location. There are many public spirited men in the city who would put up the money needed for players, uniforms and grounds, but with a lot of the "bugs" interested, attendance would always bo better. The average fan wants to do little "managing" from the stands TO FORM AUXILIARY OF LEGION HERE THURSDAY I or bleachers, and if he is financially Charter Will Be Presented At i "interested" as much as ten bucks , , . ui in, men ne is eiectea. That Time j I VOYAGE TO SOUTHPORT The organization of the Woman's; v nnn.m auxiliary of the local post of the ! RECALLS GREAT STORM American Lesion will be perfected and J the charter will be formally presented j Recollections of the tPrrifi fnrm at the Lezion hut next Thursday even- ; that swept the coasts of North Caro-1 Ing February 10. the exercises to start line and Virginia 22 years ago were promptly at 8 o'clock. Adjutant Church , revived to Edmund Alexander yester announced last night. j day when he paid his first visit to Mothers, wives, daughters, sisters Southport since that memorable storm, and sweethearts of those who died in j Likewise did the visit recall to Mr. aervlca are eligible to membership in Alexander the praying ability of a the auxillarv and members of the local i negro cook in the Ocracoke hotel dur- " . . , u n i, : 1. . r a. 1 . post of the Legion aesire everyone ncim ui tue siurm. coming within the limitations of Mr- Alexander returned on the eligibility to be present and enroll. steamer "Wilmington" last evening The auxlliarv has Important work from Southport, his first trip to that cot out for it"ln helping to care for ' "Ule city by the sea. While there Mr. the disabled service men; in fact, tUe i A1.?aJlder enfwe,l his acquaintance organization of women is already do-' Mr. and Mrs Sam Dozler and Mr. iJ:5.inv..hi. in that direction Gask,n and Mr. Burrus whom he had " w - Personal Attention No organization, however perfect, can take the place of personal attention. Direct human interest makes the best 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. M AN BANK & TRUST COMP Corner Front and Market Streets and legion jrlembers believe the local auxiliary will be one of: the largest in the entire section THIRD BREAKS ANOTHER .' GLASS . FOR FISKEI.STE1X not seen in 22 years. This was at Cape Hatteras during the storm of 1899 which swept the North Carolina and Virginia coast. At Cape Hatteras, Jt will be recalled, the ocean and amlico sound met. drownins cattle. hogs and sheep. The weather bureau KtAtirm in hipo-o r f Mr nnvtop The plate glass window in the pawn i tered a wlnd Veiocity 0108 when the brokerage- establishment of Charles j cups were bloA'n away. The Diamond Shoals lifrlstship was Flnkelatein. in South Front street, was broken by burglars eariy j esteraa j biown aslre and Mr. Alexander joined I morning, but, according to report filed! the Creed's Hill life saving crew in re wun was us, w, av-vviwiij -v, , tne treea s run lire saving crew in re- the police; department, nothing . moving the men from aboard the .ship i tolen from the window. . which was stuck fast just outside the This Is the second, time the windows breakwater. Several vessels of Finkelstein's.have been broken, and about a week ago the burslars made a rather large haul from the window op posite the- one- shattered last night. Svra1 months aero they also were blown ashore laden with flour, mo lasses, meat and other provisions, these , supplies later being sold at' auction. At the Ocracoke hotel wheai the at-1 wafer was runn'np- nn the fl nAr- nf the tempted to break one of the windows, j dining room and the guests were but did not succeed in getting any standing oh the tables praying and merchandise. The police are working j wringing their hands, a large black on .the case. negro man, the cook, shouted; "White folks, lets go to the Lord in prayer' CAPTAIN HALL'S. TEAM , MAPS OUT CAMPAIGN everybody kneeled and he prayed as j no one a$ Ocracoke ever prayed before ' or since. When the negro had finished ; iT. M.r C. A. team '1, division , cap- , the wind had shifted and the waters- tain Josephus.M.' Hall, met at an, in- receded formal supper at Y. M. C. A. Monday night. Team leaders W. R. Topp, Van- landingham, W. B. Jones, Chris. Gerdes and Brown had very good reports. The attendance of members was good. Cap tain Hall fmade a, strong, tothe point talk, covering, the. work done In the past by this team, and the bpportuni- tlea In- future endeavors. L There was much discussion as to the possibility of capturing first place, after the supper, and all gathered in a close discussioh.pf methods and plans Mr. Alexander's sister, now living in i Wilmington, was a" guest at the hotel. The trip to Southport yesterday was described last evening by Mr. Alex ander as having been a most pleasant one. . About 50 persons were, on .the steamer, most of them going to at tend the annual meeting and. declara tion of dividends of the Producers Fish Peking company. HOLD NEGRO UNDER BOND Willie Burnett, the nesrro. burelar were' outlined .- whiclwjnembers believe shot in the leg by Officer Marcus Gray will capture - for them the coveted early Sunday morning as he was leav- prlae., The team stands well forward. having. outdistanced two teams in tne past" month and-the members are bend ing. every possible effort to hold first placed.. ;, ..... ...& . . ! States for', November last w.ere $ 4 1,000,- 000 Jess, cthan, estimated. ing the rear window of the Northside pharmacy, was arraigned before Re corder George Harriss yesterday morn ing on the charge of store breaking. The recorder found probable cause against the negro, bound him. over to the Superior court and ordered '. him held in jail in default of $1,000 bond. Start Saving Today v There; is nothing more plentiful than the wisdom that comes too late.. "The' solace of -sacrifice when life is young is very sweet whe life is old. ' A - baftK account started now in your youthful days encourages 'economy,; prqm,6tes prosperity and doubles the zest of Hying. The money saved now will later give you double value over the value -you receive for your money today. - . ; '. - ESTABLISHED 1900 lnereopi es Saving Bank Corner of Front and Prinpess Sireeis Golf Balls Tennis Balls We carry the WILSON Success Golf Ball, which gives splendid satisfaction Tennis Rackets and Balls We will be glad to take orders for Golf Clubs NORTH ArrS BOOK AND STATIONERY STORE, Inc. 32 North Front Street . Telephone No. 651 The Yardstick i 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 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 ycause it's made right it's not only strong, but it's cor rect construction . at top and bottom insures a straight, tight, even-hanging fence. ;We have the poultry netting in the! wanted meshes, also other popular styles of wire fencing. ; : , ; ' :.i,',i''jJ v - ? . f
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 8, 1921, edition 1
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