Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Feb. 8, 1921, edition 1 / Page 2
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i..vi? i iX r l !V :9t " ; : t : - i ' i'i 1 i i :i Hi . - trif'if'.-. ' v. if If- ;,. 1 V t f i! 1 :"! f f . t H l! 1 i ; rwo 4 ; THE MokNING STAR, t WILMINGTON, N. : C., ? TUESDAY, - FEBRUARY; 8 1921 :x, MUTT AND JEFF Outside of getting an eyeful, Jeff didVt even Bee the lady?v; " ,1:1 J , ::: , " ; r;:l v (CdrrlKkt. 1020, by H. C. Fisher, V Trade-mark Bear. V. . Pat. OnVV, ' -1- By BUD FISHER rfi ! i if j J I ' f J y T3 B . t 3 - V WAITER f - 1 .'.! -A-'Arub 'soa,A Yes Awb Av cuP Notice- THftLAbV we pAseb JUT AS" W . CAME DO XXMeAKJ:"THe "BJNCTT I N 0 pAAbXe V( lAT, ANb watch, ANbTK Geeia ox tb s ujrm tHet (sp, 1 . ". v.- " "r 1 "'r :'a" y lf ' CHARGES ENLIVEN RAIL BOARD MEET Independents Heard and Bitter Allegations Are Laid Be . ; .. . fore Members -. : CHICAGO, Fet. J 7.i Numerous argu hnts totweeri witnesses afld the chair enlivened the 'session' today of the UnU ted States railroad labor board hear ing -the. railroad employes' application for' the continuation of national agree- ments. ' ' ' : i'After a lively session in which three independents flftishcd their evidence the flr3 day ' of ' emplayeaV testimony adjourned-to ii5ak' up the remaining ihdepend:ent.;.org:anJzatlons tomorrow, . Declaring that his organization had beeti-denied a part in formulating the national agreements. P, F. Richard-. .son, presidents the American federa-r lion of railroad workers, , charged vio lationr of - tlie transportation act and . ought: xellef front "these tyrannical conditions." - Charges of conspiracy ad discrimination -were hurled against i thos;i' instrumental in':fixing rules governing certain -employo of the Pennsylvania lines .by ; John (1, K- Avstteh,, president of the order of rail- jroad' 'telegraphers, dispatchers, agents aftdt signalmeo. u Anr attempt j to : read an American iiFederation of Labor, bulletin- denounc ing Mr. -Richardson and his organiza- ' tlon was stopped .by the. chair, who reiterated the board's declaration that it was not interested In the fights of the organisations' for jurisdiction. - , "I -merely wanted to clear, up the record on jthe . atatement . of Jbrother- . hood rofice;r; tha itheyt represent all ftmplbyes,' Mr.. Richardson said. V "y ; admitting , you as a party to this hearing, you both.geta .hearing .and then; surelyj we will, have all em ployes," said the chair. . jtfr, v Richardson accepted . the chair's - ditiim but insisted tiatlfmany; rail roads had deprived the federation of dye representation notwithstanding the .law , s '. ' . : , ' ; , . Ar achedule s puj .into. ,effecl !ft 1910 ' wasj annulled' by ic'eytaln ' acts of the f edem a,dmJnistration , and resulted In dissattsfafctlon amoqe- members' of his organization, ,.,Mt, . Austeji told the iboard. . , - 4, ' ': j-V," , , .,I4r. Austen 'declared he' had been' con I spired against' by' representatives by i opposing roadii '' : -because ,he was rtat a -. "regular' ,'an' his' dehunCiattop became , sstjrongf tbat Gf ys. wvHangor, pub. lie representative on the .board, v Jumped ; tp , bis i feet On ' protest,' and ,the chair ruled Mr." Austen's "rejnr.kii a'ut 'pf !V. 4eSfi'i'lt.;'.ll'y r:t'lveJ Cmb'toyeV to'';' the '.raljways executives' request for ira- , mediate, abrogation . of the national or the employes Tor second postpone ment. Teacher And Seven -Boys ' ; Are Killed By Explosion i . v v. -'. i IjAWRENCEVILLB, 1U-. Feb. Plight persons areVdead'and another probably fatally injured aa he re sult of - the explosion df a ; can of nltro grlyoerjne mt . Qross ' Roads school, twp rnilea , west df - here, shortly after noon today,- ' -'r ?v The explosion ' occurred at the" noon recess, when oneof the boys found the, can near the school. Not knowing It contained an explosive, he playfully tossed it to, a com panion and the blast followed . One wall of the 'school bouse was crumbled and Mr. Buhyan, - the teacher, and eight 'boy's were hurled about 50 teet in ; the fair..' Several girls, who were on. the other side of the Bchool house at the time, were knocked idown and stunned by the blast, but not seriou&lyhurt. Officials of Lawrence county ex pressed the belief thkt.the explosive inadvertently was left vhere found by -workmen in the ,oil fields near here, as nitro glycerine is, used in ' "shooting", wells, X-y -- The boys )MUe4TVanifd in ' -ages from 12 to 16 years, . v : The dead are Kmmetf Bunyan, 30 years old, the tca'cher, and the fol lowing pupils:' Raymond Groves. 9 Howard iLett, 7r Th,omas I-ett, . ms Droxner, ia; cnaries Weltor,. 5; Robert JlcCauslarid; 12; Hlmer Mel let, 10; and Richard Peters, 7. Liester Graves; : VI. a brother of Rayrrtond GrovesT," is expected to die. Several other children deceived minor injuries iny the explosion which 'occurred"' when one of the boys; attempted, to cut the top from the can.. Bunyan and'flve 'oi tne boys' were killed inftantljp and.-,tb.e other two died several" hours afterwards. The injured were taken to their homes nd hospitals in Ylacennes, Ind. ullLPOI-IPOLARSSHIPiHARDING'S HOUSEBOAT iARlilloi'LETiONlSTUClC AGAINOR YET lA. C. L. NOTES BETTER SHIPPING BUSINESS Craft" Expected Soon , to " ? Ready for vVoyage Into vf' ; ArcticRegion ; Be 7. EAST BOOTHBAY. Me.. Feb Work is almost completed on tlje liull of the Bowdotn In.wnich DrMJonald B. MaoMlllan, . .explorer, ' will "-make his I next dash into the Arctic, regions. The launching ot yo.e schooner will take Victoria Puts Her Nose in Sand Bar and Stays Right There DAYTONA, . Fla., Feb. 7. The . . f ori tunes of house-boating played against President-elect Harding again today i and he spent the night ashore here, no nearer the end of his vacation crut$e cumnavigate Baffin Land and pene trate its western' coast,. 1,000 miles in 'length, said to be the longest stretch of unknown coast line in the world. He is a frequent visitor 'here and keeps careful watch Over the construction of his ship. The Bowdoln; which is being built on the sturdy lines needed In an explora place in. tlie early spring -and the ves- i than he was 24 hours ago sel Willi, be .in shape todepart from this! Meantime, his houseboat Victoria, port by May, 1, . many hours' behind 'her schedule, ref Dr.. MacMillanJs perfecting plans for ! posd in the middle of Mosquito Lai an . expediUon to begin next ..Slimmer, j g0bnV below New Smyrna, with her which will Include an attempt to cii nos- raun-ht fast n ton of a and hit- which at' low tide protruded a foot above the surface of the Indian river. All day she fought futllely tp extricate herself and the effort will, be resumed at high tide tomorrow morning with the aid of a river tug sent south from iere tonight. " 'The President-elect made his'. way to raytona by launch and motor and per- Lumber Shipments Show Marked J Improvement 1 JURY FAIBS iPjAGREE IN GUARDSMAN'S TRIAL Six Stood ;:for- Goiiviction - of Lancaster Officials of the Atlantic Coast ;' Line railroad, at the general offices of the system here, are expressingrv) them selves as being highly, pleased -witht a change' for the better ihat the freight business of the' company has shown' during -the past, few days,. ( They are unusually gratified because' of the increased shipments of lumber being made.j.pn: .'theirjljpe in .this territory.;. , r .- i v.- ; s . It is understood that during the, last few days there has been a large amount of 'lumber, .milled and rough, moved rh the- Wilmington district, Vwhieh would indicate that some, of the lum ber mtllsv which have been closed Mown for months on account . of poor business, have resumed operation and are receiving brders; ' ; v : j -' ' CHARLES HOLDS' TITLE HAMILTON, Ala., Feb, 1. Following dismissal of the -jury .in the triaKof Sergeant i Robert G. Lancaster today, prosecuting attorn eys ' Announced that the national guardsmen charged with participation in,, the lynching. if -. Wil I liam Baird at Jasper on January 13,4 to scare JUjlanson away. The negro wuuiu De piacea on "irrai' again the i(uu iu wiinsiana ine ice grino, . . - s m ir;u.hn -A'.hi. i.AAJL.I sonally arranged for the rescue boat typo. It will be - feet in leneth i He may.go;back down stream ta board aKJifi; 2? firt l& I indoqdrpped ? the Victoria tomorrow, but probably with .45 horsenower oil Jmrnin n- I remain .here until she comes late gines. Three-inch oak plank material FATS ARE SLAuGHTEREP BY KINSTON CHILDREN Nearly Thousand-' : perish : A Week ot'GniiSaign; m Special to. The Star) KlNSTONVFs'b. 7In .the first week qf the campattrn on rats",, here school children accounted for nearly i.000 of tne rodents,: it was announced todiyl wiuiur commerce, jn charge of the "rat killing'" A class of very small youngsters at the Lewis primary school led. the schools. .' More interestJ was manifested : wfth the raent should . be! trebled, , possibly quadrupled, tnis week. It is believed. f!arl ! TsWak fhl-enU i t . . - , T w uaw3 w trf' results,' and 'ithe number -J1 '' s Wl Iwn'i Standi Interpreted S Cf.EW YORK,. Feb. 7. The refusal of "President Wilson to ; intervene in the. controversy over railroad wages is complete Vindication of the stand as sumed by the railroad employes, B. M. Jewell, president of the railroad em ployes department of the American Federation of Labor, declared in a statement here today. -jjThs declaration of the. President, he j ; f Vd, placed the jurisdiction of wages t aid working conditions under the rail ifikr labor board, while financial mat j tets are, Jretalped for , adjudication by the Interstate cqrntn.eTce. commission. atemept advanced by 'railroad execu. (iVes , that the carriers must adjust 'yrkgi or face bankrup y.. The Presi- int refused to submit the matter to , eongress," Mr: Jewell's statement read. .y'The telegram of the President is incomplete vindication of our position. ;ij'ffl delighted at what ' he has said. - HV hs made it perfectly clear that the iabor board should confine its Juris diction, strictly to .controversies-as to vVatres and working; conditions leaving ftrancial matters'to the interstate com- - '.merce' commission' 1 1 " The President 'has stated "Sinequivo ' Cally .that financial appeals should be - restricted to the . Interstate commerce ddmmission and not dragged before the railroad labor board. -'Mr. Atterbury made a serious mis l ttke by his ill-considered action and has placed the railroad executives in ; kn embarrassing position. It is to be deplored that J he public was tempor arily deceived, and that the orderly proceedings of the labor boards were temporarily interrupted by his iirts guided activities. Now that the finan cial aspects -of- the matter however, 'kre settled, ; we shall have to take up ; an'd answer before' the board, certain -.other features of Mr, Atterbury's state- nient. - He has cast aspersions upon the , railroad . employes ; whieh we can not : -permit to pass . uttcontroverted, We feel that it is our duty also to show ;.hat, Mrr Altafbury cin reality the -railroad representative of the sinister, anti-union .movement which is being heavily financed and supported under the guise ; of so-flAlld"opsB shop'? ieajnxiirn. v Ws SshU i this, liu an fderiy way before -t flrallroa,d;4ahor -ord.".,i,;r. 'i -. - , , , ;-- - .' ;-, ? ' -;. -.--v.-.m..: L;PHATE?r t.PHlLAPBJ.IA,vFebf JfT-tJniyersity , tti Pennylvania tonf ght 4eed,0, to iUUryfJJitttiE.-.'ila hots':. enty-one of the -destroyers and carried the tails to,, school ith' him to prove his. proweBS. MacK Caser of the same class, exhibited fifty-nine tails. Mer chants, householders, and pthers killed rats in considerable numbers, no sta tistics being, available for- these. The terriers spent a busy week and helped tremendously, ' The;' results to date mean a saving of thousands' of dol lars to the city, the chamber of. com merce deolared. asserting that each female rat and,, progeny Willi destroy J75 to $850 worth of. property JjiL a year, most frequently by carrying oft grain, etc., but not infrequently by means of fire... The.drlvs will continued is belncr used for thn hull Before his departure for the ' far north Dr. MacMlllan will make an exhibition cruise along the coast dur ing-May and June. About July f," with a party of six men, -the explorer will sail from Boston' for the polar regions. Under favorable' weather conditions the Bo wo" ion should reach Fury and Hecla strait, early in September. There the. ship wllLbe, frpzen in; - , j Leaving their vessel under a lone guard .the party will push, forward. on a n the day. Jle sa'd tonight he would not forsake the ship to' complete hip trip by rail . or motor, though today's delay may postpone ihis tarrival at St. Augustine until . Wednesday nigh;t or Thursday. , 'At the point where thef Victoria .'grounded-the. Indian - river spreads across a fourrmile. expanse of marsh with' but a narrow channel. The place, i 1s 'several -miles from any landing-ac cessible even,: to a. small boat.' Ordina rily Bassinc7, xLver craft ml"ht have come to the -'aid' of the houseboat, but 200-mile trip ox 8leds drawn, by dogs, i today luck had cleared that' section Five Eskimo dog drivers -will accom pany the MacMiJJan outfit across Abe rugged, . ice " bound., country which abounds in. perils. Establishing pf camp 700 miles'1 south .of vJEtah in the rfojft'hwesterh part of Greenland, ia one of the-jhain objectives. . Withiri Vthe 'last 12 years, tr. Mac Mlllan" has made six trips into the land of the midnight1 sun. Mott .fam ous of these .' was his expedition by which he disproved the : theory that : a Croker Land existed' in the extreme nortjh. At that time he discovered nihe On is visits here, Dr. ;'AIacMillan chats ' freery about his tans and several hardy marinerB have- begged to toe allowed to'accompany-hlm. The townspeople are -preparing t present a flag tor fly from the J or peak of the Bowdoln. ; . . i SHIP OPT BATHING BEACH 4 wWBS3, ,PALMi-BBACH, Pla., Feb: . The British steamship . Stofner headed in too Cldse tb 'the ' breakers line atl Lake Worth bathing beach and brought up "all standing" within a stone's throw of the life lines, 'where hun dreds' were in bathing. After churning for some time the ship backed off : un assisted, . sought, more sea room and headed back on her southern tact. Authorities -heref. have- manifested no disposition to encourage ior dls-' courage the Ku Klui Klian, which, 'hav ing extended us actvlltles to Golds boro, only tweAty-slx piiles away, is expected to Invadehe city shortly. It is believed ? that no i obstacle would be thrown into ths way of organiza tion ; of a klan here as. a ' fraternal society, but there ;i's na- need for any agoncy officiating s a 'safety valve" on cornonunity '.racial ycbhditions. if is etated-by- authorities. Some Interest has been manifested in the qrder here as' everywhere else,1 but ho known dis position to organize has been discovi ered. , --P--.-r--- r i DIED AT HIS WHEEL . NORFi3LJC Va-Feb. 6.- Aubrey W. 4 Anddrson, promineat .automobile stnan, died rat th?isteerlniiwheel ofe? his i machine thls after noetn while driplti J between NoriSlk and Suffolk. , He . wal acconpaniedjtoy his wife' and daughter and hwd otrcorp3Jlined ofs f eelinir J1L The .automobile rwasv stopped without doing any ."damage. '. -. Rev. R. S. MHburn, a prominent min ister of Sajern7 Mass.;-, addressed a meeting 'of men' at the -TJniversalist Church Of the Eternal Hope here yes terdajr afternoon. He is a member of eeveral leading fraternal societies and chaplain . for the County Institutions BANK ROBBED 1 NORFOLK, 'Va'.i'eb; T-Burglars who this morning fobbed . the bank of Sussex and Surry at Wakefield, Sussex county thirfy;;"milea? yesr of Norfolk are believed to , have headed for the North Carolina Tioder ; in a 'Featur ing car wnicn ; wa , missi,nR.; xrom "tneir town todays,, ' v . :;;x : . ' V- alruostf comnleteiy of tcaffic. The ves sel apparently was not damaged, and at no time were the passengers in dan ger. , ' t With four ol. his-companions; on the cruise, the Presideht-elect put out in .the VIotor1a;s aaunchr shortly; after noon and teached New Smyrna at 5 o'clock after a vain . search there tor a vessel. , S. t,t . ... Aftr a vain, spjirrh there for a ves sel: powerful enough to pU the .hoiise-J opat on. ine sanu.-oar .no p" - tored i to,' Daytona and Mr. Harding opened negotiations with the skipper of a dingy river tug lying idle at the pier. A, bargain was sealed before the street crowds aroused the presi-dent-eloct and eroyfded about him to ah -hands': Mr. Harding came awhore wearing a knicker golf suit and wlthf no baggage oni" ms gwn he Had arranged for the rescue- tug he played golf . untli dark at .the Sea breexei course and - had idinner as a fgnest -i of" Senafori iCummlnsi ; of Iowa. at a seaDreeae'nowi. u'b nlng1 he called Non : Mrs. A- A. Kling. Mrs. Harding's mother, who has a winter cottage here. :. DANTE COURSE GIVEN VbR UNIVERSITY BOYS MRS. WORRELL DEAD X- (Spoelnl'to The star) ! t FLORENCE, Feb. 6. Mrs. Amanda Worrell died at her home here Friday night at the age, of 85 years. Th fu neral services were held yestifcrdayr at St.' John's Episcopal churehr ia i-sthe presence of a large number of friends. The deceased leaves three eonst Jijobr ert, J. M:an4 M. W. Worrell, e - -, - X t i ' .- -t t", if 4-.i;-. HEDDON AND APPLEBYrfjji.f.-. CLEVELAND, O., Febi i T.-rQwiMes Heddon, of Dowagiac, Mich.. "am4Edr garT, Appleby of New York. wre? the' winners of . the .afternoon CmatCBesf me nn.i,iuiini amauur XB.a " nnKnilHie billiard championship-., .touEaaiiient which opened here today, : 1 Heddon won the first game;vfojBB.5 M Lord, of Chicago, in 41 minureii' by jl score of 300 to 288, h . The high run of the daw iajwai at Salem, Theminister showed a keenimaae APPleby in his mat0i 'VltHM knowledge or- ,Mert and their affairs." I Konner, or xoungstownilwhomvlifef X : oppose wo vie bili; ., !t i RALE1GH Febf -7.- Thomas- Dixon', novelist and play)vrlght v formerly a member pf; the general., assembly of NraVoJlha and ra Baptist minister in EaVeigh, will come to Raleigh within the next -V few, .days;', in opposition A Q a legislative bili drawtti'by . the legis lative council of iWomen and aimed Mi rh-v tsUtlisHmentA of .Smavlngvpio, tuxes qsnsorshlp- jni Nor cot. jii defeated 300 to 168 in 30 innings, FHTHE,LLES CAB,, FQtTND i ' i Whov.et r to,i4'.: W ;. Leon Futreiie's Oakland touring car, evidently - com I mandered ,tha machine,; just ,;tp ride to the - fire .at the .'Cane Fear .nfcoiintrV rciuBf Bsunaay , nirhjbScausefte.-: pof cwigham, ; Ga..Feb;-' ;;1 i&kU -Vua r plk ;iffah:scehe;: of of F;.P,SwIcord,I;"wh6. disappear.e'd'.hferd several months agoT alsp",:was.':jflittirned hdme.Knightand;the'&6Mrb'oy' are "said " to have ' visited ;s t?racticallv arationfox his lectures, Thretf more original North folk Proff Grandgent of Harvard Is Visiting Lecturer .'" ' - CHAPEL HILL, Feb." 7.Prorss6r Charles H. Grapdgent, head pi the.e partmenjf, of romance lanages;;at Harvardluniversity. is at thei ,tjnlvefsl t'Of .North' Carolina and will spend the week-there "Jnyconductlng a brief. in tensive qpurpe for advanced students In language, a9d.,iJter(rur on: "Dante, His Period and' His Relatidn to Human Thought." ' M . . Professor, Grandgent la following the polloy adopted ;bX tpfk' ..English depart ment of bringing ;C;the university every! year J6ne of theitbuntry's lead ing scholars for "ww.work with special students. He willgtve lectures vn?if uuaiinUo.. a selected group of students who Aave been required to do ,j a certafnambunt 'of readlns; in prep -; k - i Carolina 1, ; plays' Will be1 proaucea oy ine Carolina, playmakers at their piay-4-j , house irf'ehlpel Hill, Fery 11 artdi., 12 THe-'-plays chosen, rwrnien i?y university students, ar'The Vamp," a mbdexH ' cpUeffe comedvthe work of WIllianV-'Royall. of Gasboro; "The Mlser.",?s'tt,agedy of:iNorth Carolina country MHtand "Tbeir OldMan of Edenton," arplQdraroa of the period of 1760,' bo'tlFwr-ttteri by Paul E. Greene, of Lillirfg'ton. who has been one of . the most suocessful of the local play Wrights, ; ! -r - " 'XJ" "I s 'The' 'entire i'jrodution'"of the plajis will be handled by the Playmakers in ofuding .the staging, scenery, lighting, costumes, and ' actlnff, It is probablje, the Piavmnirr .have announced, that a road trfp will be taken? later In the Pontr Charlotte, Raieig:? "Ooldsborp, and' bthee dltles have s requesteid that sotnle ibfr the - local ": foil? te;4lays j be ptesentftd-in their. theatersju4 f t Reorganisation of ' correspsndienqe oourses and' marked 'iBcreasesr.tincihe number of courses offered North 'Caro linians for 1 home - study "by the uni- w versity have ' been , announced by the bureau of extension. Chester D. Sne.li, newiy aDooinf ed assistant direotor of v tne-- bureau-, -who is ' m J charsre of :the last .week in this' month 1f 'arrange ments can be completed by that time. The jury stood six for. conviction, five for acquittal and one could "hot make up his mrrid during theiithijrty nin hours the-;juTy considered .-the case. Ballot aftlsrr.t balloti vasi taken, but the jurors clung to their original position and the . passing ofk.tioiey had no effect On theis decision. - Chief Prosecutipg pfficer. Horace C. Wilkinson 'annpuncedla:tef in the day that the state- would ask for another trial for Lancaster as soon as Sergeant Glenn R. Stephens, accused of iaom VIENNA. vFeb.; 7, The former Em-tItuy, 1 "e ''"v .!' peror Charles of Austria-Hungary, now A 1 a XT- ? l, in exile "n ;SwttrrlanWclipa to his ! le?? been ordered into court for this title of Toyalty, though he is now a ruler without acountry. J Acknowledging !tr-messagep-liff greet ing from a former Hungarian, minister in Budapest, cVarlefc secretary replied" that "His Apostojic Majesty" recipro-' cated the expressions -of good-will "both in hls'own-name and in that of the queen."; .;t: , ..; ; -r.';'.v' PRINCESS TO VISIT ' - LONDON Feb, f Princess Mary ..is expected . to -v pay a Short;, visit . to Christia'nia eariyjin- the spring to .stay with her aunt, the aueenybfl- Norway. This will be the first occasion on which the' princess has been tseen at a con tinental court. - , ::r' -., trial, which has been set for Monday, February 21. SUSPECTING HOLD-UP NEGRO FIRES AT FRlty Seents't6 Have Been Alarmed By . Earlier Experience Believinc- that h iini i.un k.i, . . -7- . mux up, wnen un reaiuy iuz Hanson, the well known wreslier, simply stopped th, wagon .fo beg a match on the Recti's Hill road 'last night about 11 o'clock fickett. an elderly nezro. fired a sw saiq ne anq nis son, Arthur, hai aiivi t i.irie previously ueen neid ua hv two nejroes near Middle Sound, and iney were ;aupt naturally frightened' whepvJFritz;, (Hanson stopped them. jjr,; who was out autoinr witu nia.rmc iwo' guests, reported to th police station later in the night that the ' negrpj shot : after caying, i haven't gotiia :match." However, shortly afterwards, Dr. RobinHon, jusuto vl me jjcoiue ai ivirKiana. came to the policK;tation with Joe Pickett and Arthur.' Pickett, who, Dr. Robin- son' 'sald.'i 'oamV' to him and roportut that they -had ;been held up twice iaf. night. The ' police believe that .loe Pickett thongh Mr. Hahson was hold ine Mm up,' and that-, the negro simply fired to 'score Mr. Hanson avay. - ; ''--,.'- , - ,. v FRATERNITY - REINSTATED . CLINTON, S. C .-Fb. 6. Beta chapter of the Pl-Kappa-Pht collegiate fra ternity, 'was reinstated at the t Presby terian College of . South. "Carolina-, here last ! nighty .The., chapter -'. wsv forced! out in J-912 rouow.ing an.ti-traternity tecislation by the state seneraj as-J sembly but has been reinstalled with the approval, of the. cqllcxC; president and trustees. . .-' t . . -...!.. ' . CHIEF" CLAIM. REFEREE . PENSACOLA,!.Fla-. . JTeb; -; . S.-rMaj. Herbert L., Bryans, medical . reserve corps U. 81 A, -who served . 2 3 .paonthsj with the British: army, ana .was wjtn the 16th British division at: the third battle of Tpres,- -has - been i appointed chief .medical referee of claims,, bureai or war riSK insurance, ii Decarae Known here : tonight. Major Bryans leaves to morrow for Washington. w HE )yP$ nbnloUsahkck1!yduir1 liyer fail? p toei:fc&bi.lte con- V - '&i'l4paItFhe;&bd in your stomacH insteaa of ; idtgetiirip: i-uThfe inflames the swiflabfi and tisfegaij$ vprnitiiignd 'a terrible hdhljTfjf?! They will tone up yoi& Hyer but bur stomaph and you will soon beas well1 as ever. There is nothing better. ILKJLC Jill i 4.1 TIT is.JB,J-M 1 iff - if'-- K 4 'ft r-f. XT Announcing Miller & Rhoads ; Richmond, Va. T oormg i SO xRPRINQ;'mr dl tt- jobusness of new life and bright days is reflected ill the dashing newness of our latest arrivals in Frocks, Wraps, Suits, Blouses, Skirts, Huts. 71 The younMss and the Woman of mature years will find not quite full assortments, as yet, but a gratifyingly select, number of the newest modesan each line, suited to their individual requirements. jFebruary -the Great M; i ii9 Si ' onin or For many years "Miller 6f Rhoads Silks" e . - have been ; famous thruout the South for their style, no less than for their excellence of : quality. ' ' x',. ' - -X . .- - -r ',. . - ' ' -' ' ' - . - ,.', . ; . ' - j' . ' In order to secure the -most fashionable v ;;.'-jf' these new fabrics for the5 development of 4 '.h stress plan's for the coming season, also to" bbtairi advahtage of jthe ntvo leper prices, the - v S as 'ictk5able.r-:"''v; -- -"-'t -:' , '- j - MAXhlMM -likewise- Woolen r f M Drfcss Goods,Dresa Trimmings, Etc., are now. -XK- fyuig varieties. l'?x::.) n,-: T-. y... '! . ii...' 3 i i -.-;-..- t X -; ' . . - , '---. . ' 'v' Tlit Shopping Center You are Invited to Visit Richmond ! t Merchandise of air kinds es pecialit' Silks, Woolen and Cotton fabrics ia rapidly finding a very reasonable and consistent price level ; so mu& so, in fact, that it is now questionable whether these lines will go any lower for sometime, if at all. However, we do not think it is practical to issue a Catalog this season a8 lines have not, as yet, been adjusted. For thi3 reason we urge' patrons to -visit the Store as often as possible and take advan tage of the changed price conditions as they manifest themselves from week to week, s -We 'are always glad to send -samples of all yard goods, and prices of any merchandise in which one . may be interested. . Miller Rhoads Richmond, Va. rnsshiia r xx '5
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 8, 1921, edition 1
2
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