Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Feb. 9, 1921, edition 1 / Page 8
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DR. AND MRS. WORTH WRITE OF WORK AND .' wth Missionaries, well ivnown in nummgiun, wramuc w American Friends Conditions Among the People of Famine Stricken Country Chinese Reveal- j. ing Signs of Growing Independence From far off Kiangyln. China. " copies ; thanked God and took courage as. I . ty- an thought of a change in this group. a very interests Mrs. George C. Worth, Presbyterian missionaries from Wilmington. Mrs. Worth, before her marriage, was Mi3s v.mma Chadbourn of this city, an1 like Dr. Worth, was known to hundreds of residents of the city and section The iMr cives a clear insight into tne ; work in which the missionaries are cn- I "We twere hoping soon to hare Miss gaged and touches, in an illuminating j Jourolmon back with us again, but her manner, on many problems in that j ast letters have been discouraging and part of the world. j indefinite; we do so need more workers The letter will be of surpassing In- 'in every department. The Allisons have terest to the numerous friends in the been moved away this fall p help city of the missionaries. Then. too. strengthen the college in' Hangchow. the" very fact that Wilmington and all ; We lent the Moffetts to the Chin for parts of the United States are at pres- Christ movement and now Mr. Moffett ent engaged in raisina: funds for the has broken down in health and will relief of famine sufferers adds interest have to rive up all work for a season, to the communication from the mission jOur furlough is overdue and others are workers. ..The letter follows: coming due soon and we have not had Text of letter an addition to this station for many "Ever since we returned home from years, our summer vacation I have heyi try- , Independence Swi ing to write this letter; but regular "For some years there has been an duties at the hospitat and many inter-, increasing spirit of independence ruptions have Interfered so that I am ; spreading all "over China, but it has just getting at it and the new year will been only within the last half year that already have come when you receive it..-it has become very prominent. The I hope" it will be a happy New Tear to whole nation has-grown more and more you all and that it will bring many j restive under their rotten political con blessings to you each one. j ditions; and they have poured out their "We had an unusually hot summor j discontent principally upon Japan, but this year, but we had a delightful little ! all foreign countries come in for a cer houwe in the mountains. where we ( tain amount of criticism. Of course, nearly always had a breeze and from ; most of It is without reason, but it which we enjoyed a magnificent view, i never takes very much to bring about We were all well and had a pleasant j a cropping out of the anti-foreigner and restful summer, ending it with i feeling that is always but thinly cov some meetings conducted by Rev. Grif- j ered in China. There has lately been flth Thomas who is one of the finest a marked increase of it. It makes no Bible expositors I have ever heard and one of the most helpful. "Our son William came out and spent several months of the spring and sum- mer with us. have him and It was a great joy to j it was good for us all. j He i back at college now for his last year. He writes that he finds it pretty hard to buckle down to the routine work at Davidson after two or more years of exciting life in the army or at work, but he feels the benefit of it and is hard at it. He has made up his mind to go into agricultural work, but Is.not decided as to whether or not he will come to the jnlssion field. He saw what is being done out her in the ag ricultural department of the Nanking university (a union missionary institu tion) and was greatly interested. There Is a great opening ror missionary ana evangelistic work along these lines, especially in the famine stricken parts of China, there is' urgent need for in struction and assistance in recovering from the desperate condition in which they will be next spring. " rne unrisiians nere nave recently been raising famine' relief funds; the school boys were' most active in the movement and as they have not much money to jrive they adopted various means of raising the money. Some de nied themselves meat, some went into the fields and gardens and worked. Some- gave an entertainment In trie chapel, and some solicited help from city people. One of the large govern ment schools raised more than one hundred dollars. When all were gath ered together they amounted to f 4 80, which has been sent forward. Dlnrreaslna: Reports ' i'he reports from the famine strick en sections are most distressing, and conditions are likely to grow worse as he cold weather comes on. "The work In our hospital has gone steadily on, '' the two Chinese doctors and our capable staff of Chinese nurses carried on through the summer while we were away. There were cholera cases all through the hot months, but no such epidemic as we had last year. Five of our student nurses passed the examinations of the Nurses' Associa tion of China and two others only miss ed it by one or two points; they will try again next year and will be sure' to get through then. ThlB corresponds to a R. N. In the United States and is a much coveted honor. We are hoping to get home next year on our furlough, but as we still have no foreign doc tor or nurse to leave we cannot make any definite plans for leaving. Our Chinese staff is competent profession ally but they are timid about under- talrino an munVi vaiinAnalKilliv a . 4 I want a roreigner to lean on and con sult with. , ' "Our hospital suffered ' an irrepara ble loss this fall in the death of our beloved Bible woman who has been a blessing to us all for four or five years. She had not been well for about two years, had had serious heart trouble, so her death was not unexpected. She was called away very suddenly one morning, and we could not mourn when we thought of the joy and peace of her abundant entrance into the pres ence of the King. . Her funeral was simple and reverent, the nurses and Christian friends showed their love and respect by decorating the chapel and cofflji with scrolls and banners and flowers and by singing sweet songs and read i tie solemn dlrcpa Rh iiva the religion which she professed as perfectly and consistently as any one I have ever known. Red CrOa Helpa "Have you heard of the splendid thing which the American Red Cross society did last spring? When our country retired its forces from Siberia, our Red Cross came away too. I think it was plain that the Siberian people wanted to be left to attend to their own affairs.; "Even Japan seems at last to be learning a little wisdom in that respect. Well, the Red Cross had about a half million dollars worth of unused supplies left on hand, and it was decided to distribute them among all the mission hospitals in China, whether Protestant or Catholic or -of whatever nationality. In the distribu tion our Klanyyin hospital received at leaBt ?4,uon worth of suDDlies. Thr. is enough cotton and gauze to last us two years or more, loads of bandages and, safety pins by the peck. There ar a thousand yards of good warm canton flannel to make nice warm clothes for our patients. Rolls of blanketing, warm woolen socks and sweaters and a hundred layettes We are selling some of the things of which we have a surplus supply and will us the money to buy some of the surgical instruments or other equipment whicr. we need. ; hst w,eek I attended a meetlno- of our TUhinesA Women's Missionary soci ety of whlJh I have been president three times, the pastor's wife-is the very able and efficient president : now and V. enjoyed sitting on the back seat 'and watching these dear women carry on their meeting'; decently. arid in order and j'wjth plenty .of life and. interest. They .made and seconded motions and appointed, committees to plan' for and carry but a Bible; study conference for the country Christiah'wometi and girls. Ten years ago many of them were ig ori,t heathen, and I -sat here and Lire. W MWA '.a - T"v ! I ! T -44-.. 4 . . rolirolmon writes that she is rais- ing the money needed for the building where these country women can gather twice a year for these conferences and we hope that througn these gatherings they may grow in spiritual knowledge and be built up and strengthen in their Christian lire. special difference in their dealing with .ividual foreigners, but the general feeling is evident, and there is a veiy plain desire to take control of things for themselves. Such a reeling, it the the very thing motive is proper, is which we wish to promote; but It Is liable to go too fast and too far as was the case in Japan. We will need to keep ahead of the movement, and guide it and fasten It in every good way, but it is one of the disturbing things that we feel in the air. It is a time when our institutions; our schools and our hospitals need to be kept so strong that they will command increasing re spent. Every weak thing will come in for contempt with a people that are just beginning to feel their oats. We are plainly entering upon a new era in mission work. "I think I spoke of the' little deaf mute in my last letter. We had just sent her to the school for the deaf in Hangchow. She has been very well and happy there and they say she is quite bright and learns easily. I hope she will be able to take care of herself when she Rets older, either by hand work or by teaching. "I saw some pitiful little blind waifs this afternoon at a foundling home in the city. iSThere is no provision made for blind or crippled children, and they were trying to care for each other. Rice has been very expensive this sum mer and babies have been too great a luxury for many a poor family. I took some of the Red Cross baby gar ments in for them. "You see there is all kinds of work to be done. Come over and help us 'and have a share In our rich reward." The harvest truly is plenteous but the la borers are few. "With best wishes, , "Tours in His service, "GEORGE C. WORTH. ' "EMMA C. WORTH." (Any letter with five cents postage, or postcard with two cents postage, ad dressed to . Dr. and Mrs. George C. Worth, cafe Southern Presbyterian Mission. Kiangyin. Ku. China, will reach them in due course of mail.) WILL CONSIDER FUTURE OF JUDAISM IN AMERICA BUFFALO, N Y., Feb. 8. One thou sand reform Jewish rabbis and proml nent laymen and women will come to gether from all parts of the country In this city on May 24, 25, and 26, to dis cuss the condition and future of Juda ism . in America. Extensive prepara tions are being made here to entertain the visitors, who wfll be delegates -to the annual convention of the Union of American Hebrew congregations and its affiliated body, the Federation of Temple Sisterhoods. The convention will give much of Its time to discussion of the problems of anti-Semitism in America, the exten sion of synagogue and religious school facilities to enable all Jews every where in America to participate in1 Jewish activity, the establishment of a pension fund for rabbis, and thesuc cess of the revival and financial cam paign conducted by the Union. Re ports will be given on the work of the Hebrew Union college at Cincinnati for the training of rabbis. J. Walter Freiberg is president of the Union, Charles Shohl, Julius Rosen -wald. Isaac W. Bernheim and Ludwig Vogelsteln, vice-presidents, and Rabb.i George Zepin, secretary. GEDDES READY TO ACT LONDON. Feb. 8. Sir Auckland Geddes, the British ambassador to the United States is returning to Wash ington armed with full powers to pTess forward proposals for a world con ference on disarmament, according to reports published in the afternoon papers. It is declared that this was one of the most Important questions the am bassador discussed with the prime minister. Drop a little "Freefone" on an ach ing corn, instantly: that corn stops' hurting, then shortly you lift It right off with fl'ngers. It-doesn't hurt a bit. Your, druggist sells a tiny bottle of "Freezone" for a few. cents, sufficient to remove every Jhard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the cal luses, without a particle .of pain. -. (Adv.) CATARRH of the BLADDER relieved in - 24 HOURS Each Cap sule bears the . name v JSmnare of counterfeit ! J r ;1 JJ Corns Lift Off l with Fingers . i CLINICS IN ROBESON REVEAL TUBERCULOSIS Of 179 Persons ' Examined, 61 ' Are Found to Have V This Disease, l (Special te The Star) LUMBERTON, Feb. 8.--A , total of 179 people were examined at the 13 free tuberculosis clinics conducted in Robe son county during the last three weeks. Of this number 61 were found to have tuberculosis. The clinics were con ducted by Dr. J. FSprulll of the state sanatorium., assisted by. Miss Alice Casey, public health nurse in Robeson, and Miss Marion Manning, state public health nurse. There were more applications' for each clinic than could be accommodat ed and It Is likely that other clinics will be conducted in the county later. The clinics progra mwas outlined by the county board of health of which Dr. Hardin is the head. x The work of the public health nurse In Robeson has been suspended tempo rarily, owing to the fact that the funds for financing the work were In a bank that closed. The money was furnished by the various Red Cross chapters in the county and it was with regret that the work was suspended. It will re resumed when the funds totalling more than $1,200 are available. The work was begun several months ago, Miss Alice Casey being employed as nurse and her work has been highly satisfac tory in 'every respect. Hazel, five-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Parker of North. Lum berton. was recently bitten by a rabid cat. The child is taking the Pasteur treatment. The cat's head was setit to Raleigh for an examination and it was found that he was mad. The jury in superior court "-for the I trial of civil cases was dismissed after court had been in session one hour. Many of the cases appearing on the calendar were settled-out of court and others- were continued. This was one of the shortest terms of court ever held in the county. H. F. Bissell. Robeson's "watermelon king," died Sunday at his home near Orrum. Robeson county, of paralysis. Deceased was 76 years old ami is sur vived by his widow and several chil dren. He came to this county from the western part of the state several years ago. Capt. J. P. Russell of Lumberton has been elected chairman of the home ser vice department of .the Red Cross In Robeson county. Captain Russell 's well fitted for this work, having been engaged in Y. II. C. A. work during K World war. He is familiar with the work that comes under this head, largely that of' looking-after the inter ests of ex-soldiers and sailors. Cotton meetings will be held in prac tically all the towns in Robeson during this week. Two meetings are to be held daily, one in the morning and one in the afternoon. The cotton situation will be discussed and plans put forth for reducing the cotton acreage this year. Two Lumberton yqung men. Edward Knox Proctor and Frank Ertel Carlyle, "vere among, the 65 successful appli cants to practice law before the su preme court last week. Mr. Proctor will open an office here for the practice of his profession about. March 1. Mr. Carlyle will continue his studies for some time. The monthly collection for the Bap tist orphanage of the First Baptist school oi Lumberton Sunday totaled $339.97. The collection each first Sun day totals more than f300. This Sun day school Is said to be the largest contributor to the orphanage of any Sunday school in the world. X HUNT'S salve laBa la the lestaflTOt, TratilsA, tlMOWORM, ntm ar 4. KlehJr Vuatlaa; One Cf Heuralgic fains Chr Way to Soothing Hamlin's Wizard Oil Hamlin's Wizard Oil is a safe, simple and effective treatment for both headache and neuralgia. Rubbed in where the pain is, it eases the tortured nerves and almost In variably brings quick relief. Keep a supply on hand. Wizard Oil is a good dependable preparation to have in the medicine chest, for first aid when the doctor may be far away. Its healing, anti septic qualities can always be re lied upon as a preventive ' against infection, or other serious results, from sprains, bruises, cuts burns, ; bites and stings. Just as good, too, for sore feet, stiff neck, frost bites, cold sores and canker sores. Generous slxe bottle 3lc. If you ar troubled with oonstipstlon or sick hcadach try Hamlin's Wlsara Uver Whips. Just elessaat little sink Pills at druggists for Ifte. Cares For Your Skin And Hair Daily use of the Soap; keeps the skin fresh and clear, of the Ointment now and then as needed soothe and heal the first pimples, redness," roughness or scalp irritation. , Cuticura Talcum is also excellent for; the skin, - it , is delicately medicated and exquisitely perfumed. ' ' : , ; v. i. Btnpl Imb Ftm ky ion. AddrcM: "OsttewsUV TtMriu, mpt. hmmh ,mui." Moid evry where. 8oao26c. Ointment 2S and 60c. Talcum 26c. 1". tj& Cuticura, Soap shave without, n?ug. it Often i StaarttcMns this f seat has at ear shhv CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Tfce rate to Claasifie Adves meata, tt-fotat txne. la 25 ceata to ift vrora. r Jeaa. AUditivual werda x ca per word for each .insertion. ' Flnrci ct a wurda. .. . N . Tne rate tor Ctaaaiaed Adver- On eeata for 2& wurd. ar leaa. ) Additional M.t word Car i Va; tiutertiua. fluri-a mui aa Mora. Additional whlta avaee cents iri iiue, .......... la ayariaK the eot 9t yonr .u;rtiviin,1 ciuit every ward and Harare. Kemicuuiee mast aeeampa1 rder. . advertisements act in. type ;;irger than K-point will ae lit ..i -.. hi vtiiNKkued coluoiaa- Sub-atatlen for receiving Classified Ada aad SuOacriptloaa are iwated km tv-Uonm aad will receive such items at later than 7t3U p. m. for insertion the fol loTvtBtc datet :..VHm UAhV obuo co ruth audi Castle street. THE PAYNIi! URUG CO, Sev enteenth and Market Street. im FAkNE UUUO CO., IrtXtn and Red Vrom streets. MM1XUS POAKA1ACT. 914 N. Fourth street. Morning; atara are tor sale nt these uu-tttHtioua. -A aw, X- v A. O Male and Female Keip Wanted WANTED A woman to serve as mother's helper in good home where nurse and oook are employed. Salary small, but conditions pleasant. Apply 416 Princess street. dh-if OPPORTUNITY for oiored men. Liearn to be an automobile mechanic and chauffeur. Special low rates now. Cata log free. Richmond Automobile School, 1001 St.' John street, ttichmond. Va. 2-5-7tc WANTED Youas 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. VK start you In the candy Dusiness at home, small room, or anywhere; everything furnished; earn S30 weekly, up; men-women i experience unneces sary; advertise candy. Send self-ad dressed, stamped envelope for free par ticulars. Candymakers Co.. 18th St, Philadelphia. Pa. l-6-30t HOME work; 130.00 weekly up; experi ence unnecessary; everything furn ished; send self -addressed, stamped envelope for free particulars. Candy makers Co.. 18th HX,., Philadelphia, P. l-6-30t AGGENTS WANTED To sell the Star Puzzle; something new in puzzles. Sample 16c. Write today. Something that will keep them guessing. Star Puzzle Co., 211 41st St. Newport News, Va. l-16-30t WANTED Young man stenographer to work at Money Point, near Nor folk, Va. Mail application to P. O. Box 578, Norfolk. Va. 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 GOOD opening for live life Insurance agent. Must be able to produce, j Opportunity of life time to right party. Address Box 600 care Star. 2-9. tf : Vrlr s Situations! Wanted - j i ji WANTED A positiejfcf as , band saw filer. 10 years' experience. Best of reference. Age 30;. married. Address Filer, care Star.- Wilmington, N. S. (--.,:: 2-4-7t WANTED Position .. as -ehauffeur by young capable wllj driver. Will consider driving delivery-truck. Ad dress ','Driver," care Star. - 2-6-7t EXPERIENCED seamstress wants day work out, or piece1 work at home. Expert header and embroiderer. Call or write T. G. Carter, 613 N. Seventh St. 2-8-2t WANTED A position as chauffer or meohanic. Can give A-l references. Address 1018 N. Front. 2-8t FEMALE STENOGRAPHER - SECRE TARY desires to change positions. Education, 2 years' college work. Box 1. care Star. 2-5-7t YOUNG man with two years' clerical experience 1 and college education wants job; can use typewriter. "Ad dress "Typist," oare Star. 2-9-2t IF YOU want a car driver, let me know and I will drive for you. A good, careful driver. Write me. Major Daniel, 812 H No. Third St. 2-9-lt WANTSJD Position by experienced stenographer; can furnish references: Apply P. O. Box 1247. 2-92t NOW is your time to secure a stenogra pher at a reasonable rate. Phone 1019-W or address "D. G. M.." care Star. 2-9-lt Wanted Miscellaneous WANTED To repair, buy, sell and exchange motors, generators, arma tures, transformers. Charlotte Electric Repair Co., Charlotte, N. C. 2-l-9tc SINGLE physician wants place to live. Phone 805. 2-8-lt WANTED One set bird dogs. P. O. Box 474. 2-8-2t WANTED All kinds of waste mate , rials, junk; automobiles a specialty. Southern Junk Co., Front and Wright, phone 1669. 2-8-30t WANTED to purchase 10,000 common brick. Must be cheap for caBh. State grade and price. P, O. Box 1247. .' . ' 2-9-7t For Rent FOR RENT Two unfurnished rooms for light housekeeping, v Apply 409 Nunn, phone 612. 2-3-7t FOR RENT Two furnisned rooms for Bi houMewlng, to couple with out children. 409 Nunn St., Phone 612. "- ' . . ?-3-7t RENT two , furnished rooms for ' light housekeeping. Phone 2312. 510 S. Front St. 2-3-7t FOR RENT Two , complete nicely furnished rooms for light house keeping Apply 309 N. Front St.. over Price Bros. 2.9 u For Rent SINGLE physician' wants place to live. Phone 805. ; '.'',.. l-9rlt FOR RENT in the Princess building, 109 Princess street; comfortable rooms, well equipped with fas stove, electric lights, refrigerator, beds, eta, ready for light housekeeping. Call 2243 Mrs. Avant for particulars. 2-9-lt FOR RENT Newflve-room bungalow, Audubon, one block from station. AH modern conveniences. Immediate pos session. Forty dollars. Apply Bunga low, P. O. Box 1075. , 2-9-lt APARTMENT for rent to person who buys furniture. Immediate posses sion. Apply 319 S. Second St. 2-9-lt FOR RENT Frunlshed six-room apartment; steam heat, central loca tion, to party without small children. Apply Box 687. city, 2-9-lt FQR RENT Two furnished rooms for light housekeeping. Phone 2312. 510 South Front street. 2-3-7t FOR RENT Large front room suit able for two men. Down town. Call 1195 between 10 and 4. 2-9-lt FOR RENT Two nicely furnished rooms for light housekeeping; hot and cold water; use of phone; 521 South Fourth street; couple without children. 2-9-lt Lost and Found LOST White and yellow bull dog; one white eye, one yellow eye; name No"be. Deliver to Lakeside Park and get reward. 2-8-2t THE COLORED person who took bicycle from' the front porch of 215 North Twelfth street at 4 a. m. Sun day has been positively identified and will avoid prosecution by returning same at once. 2-8-2t Real Estate 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 as for particulars. Wright's Real Estate and Fire Insurance Agency. - 2-1-tf FOR SALE That desirable property, No. 1511 South Fourth street, on car line, good location, reasonable price and ery attractive terms., Wright's Real Estate and Fire Insurance Agency. 2-1-tf 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 ON WRIGHTSVILLE TURNPIKE at Edgewood, we are offering for sale a new six-room bungalow with al1 modern conveniences, at a reasonable price, and on good terms. Lot 70x220 feet, just the ols.ee to have a gardun and kep a cow and chickens. Apple white &. Sailing. Phone 1624. 2-9-lt AT WINOCA TERRACE we have a new seven-room house on large cor ner lot, that is being offered at a low price ami on the best of terms. App'e white & Sailinir. 204 Princess St. 2-9-lt SEE 204 CASTLE STREET if you want to secure a modern home in a good location, for a fair price and good terms. Applewhite & Sailing, 204 Prin cess St. 2-9-lt AT SUNSET PARK we have a bar gain in a well-'bullt. cozy bunga low; has five rooms, two halls, butler pantry, four large closets; must be seen to be appreciated. Can arrange terms. Applewhite & Sailing. Phone 1624. 2-9-lt Automobiles For Sale AUTO patntlng. topping, tops uressed, upholstering, furniture repairing, wheelwright and blacksmith work. Prices right; work guaranteed. E. G. King, Front and Ann Sts. Phone 2241. 2-1-tf FOR SALE 1920 Bulck Six i 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. K.'n-j at Front and Ann streets. 2-1-tf FOR SALE Chevrolet touring car; per fect condition; almost new; ver cheap at $400. Apply 323 S. Sixth St. . 2-8-3t FOR SALE at sacrifice price. Oakland touring car. Oakland roadster. Wire wheels, both in excellent condition. Reason, leaving city. Can be seen 22 South Front St. 2-9-7t CHEVROLET TOURING CAR Worth $500, will take $250 for Quick sale. Apply Leslie Mobley, No. 7 Princess St. Phone 888. 2-9-2t Miscellaneous For Sale LUMBER, all kinds. HARDWOOD FLOORING, oak and maple. SLATE roofing, all colors. Twenty years lum ber experience' at your command. C. F. Howell Lumber Co., Wilmington, N. C. Box 699. Phone 1500. 2-9-7t WOOD Did you know that one load of our ash and oak will last as long as two loads of pine? Try a load, $2.90 delivered. Town Creek Wood Yard, 1016-J or 2329. 2-9-lt FOR SALE Horse manure, $1.50 per load. Apply 612 Surry street, be tween Castle and Queen. 2-9-lt OUR ANTHRACITE COAL is . the best coal on the market. Such is the case with our soft coal and wood. Try us. Phone 2 32 1-W. Becker-Coal Build ers' Supply Co. " 2-9-7t FOR SALE: Dining room furniture. Also two heaters, all in first-class condition. Will sell cheap. - Apply 312 Chestnutt street. 2-9-lt 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. GoodT loads, prompt deivery. 2-8-7t WOOD FOR SALE Cut clabs cut stove lengths, $2.25 delivered; cut binders. $2.50 delivered. Prompt de liveries. Chadb.ourn Bate Co., phone 811. 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 CONVEYOR 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 Meta! Works. Phone 314:- Nv 2-4-7tc Miscellaneous For Sale WOOD! WOOD! WOOD! For nice pine or oak wood, big loads and quick delivery, call phone 940-J. Williams' Wood Yard. 2-2-30t .FOR SALE Large cottage at Caro .Una Beach; near pavilion. Write P. O. Box 27. 2-8-3t FOR SALE Three-story store building, wiih elevator. No. 18 Market St. Apply Meares H arris s, 12 Princes St. 2-1-tf TYPEWRITER REPAIR SERVICE ALL MAKES Satisfaction guaranteed on any type writer repaired. Onr service man Is familiar with all machines. One trial will convince you that we give the best repair service in town. Wilming ton Typewriter & Supply Company, B15 Murchison Building, Phone 2283. 1-23-301 ADVERTISING Is THR BEST reminder to your ueighbar tor good service. THE; LETTER SHOP GUARANTEES satisfactory work in MULTIGRAPHING & STENOGRAPHY Lettera and postals completed and mailed. 411 Southern LUd. 'phone 2234. 2-l-tf BABY carriage for sale; cheap. Apply 506 South Sixth St. 1-37-tf. 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, pnon 2338. ' 2-1-tf WOOD! WOOD! WOOD! For nice pint 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 wood. 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. 7954, price $16 50; one Howard, 19-jewel, , 26-year case, ticket No. 2636, price $34.50; one Elgin hunting, 20-year case,' 7-jewel, ticket No. 1326, price $18.50; one Howard 17 jewel, 25-year case, ticftet 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 Finkelstein's, 6 S. Front St. Phone 642. 2-1-tf DpGS 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. 1 rabbit Beagles, male and female, 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 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 BARRED Plymouth Rock eggs $2 per setting of 15 from good matings. W. T. Sidbury, Sloop Point. N. C. 2-87t WOOD Best oak wood one-fourth to the load $3.00, delivered; country pine $2.75, big load, delivered; hard wood $2.75. delivered. Call phone 372-J, A. P. Blanton Wood Yard, foot of Par cley St., Brooklyn. 2-8-7t Announcements 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. 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. ' 2-5-7t NO MATTER whai the trip whether vacation, honeymoon or business see our line of Indestructo and Hartraan Trunks and full line of Handbags and Suitcases at the right prices Charles Finkelstein, Front and Market. Phone 642. 2-1-tf LITTLE JOE Electric Shoe Repairing. 113 1-2 S. Front. All good3 sent for and returned. Special attention to par cel post .orders. Phone 203. 2-1-tf DO YOU NEED MONEY? If so, re member, that the Equitable Lite In surance Society of New York City has many thousands to lend. Ask us to explain the Homo Purchase Plan. James & James. Inc., phone 163. 1-30-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.) STAR SERVICE SUB-STATION3 Payne's Drug Store, Fifth and Ral Cross streets. Payne's Drug Store, Seventeenth said Market streets. Hall's Drug Store. Fifth and. Caitte streets. Smith's Drug Store. 914 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 flutes ruffles and hemstitch. Mail orders given special attention. Ji B. Bruton, Lumberton. N. C. 2-4-16t TO OUR FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS: We are Mw 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 Announcements YOU are missing a lot of lntZ by not reading the Literary nftioa each week. Gordon Bros n. ers. J7 Princess dt Phone 74' deaU MULTIGRAPH ClTtnTTT .r, FACSIMILE LETTERS when properly executed afford beneficial results. That's the oni T?sx we furnish just like typewriting k'!1" printing is unsurpassed. Makp 1 u? it. Harrlss Printing & Adv. Co Ve Regular monthly itipph Helping Hand Class of tii l-. ' of tlst church will be held at the ho Bap. E. Koonce. 1709 Prin.; "0,ne t Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock T members are urered to att,i . . A1l v (Af(v ) CAR FINE NEW YORK TT: PICKED APPLES, AT A r D FREIGHT DEPOT, 50c P-;n pf,- OR BARREL. 2-o-3t XTrirrmT rav-x --r- - v M - v iv. . 1 1 v rj Hill ii ers Having had 28 years' PXpPr e ' in the building business, I offer service to you and will i,Ujld ',,y. home .complete by the dav or hv tract and in either cast- the ( ot wm only be for labor and material y0,, for business,. John JX. Hopkins -n-South Front Street; telephone 1131-' ' 2-S-u WHISKEY CREEK Oyster RoTItTTT duced from 75 cents to so (.Pn(," Quality and service remain unehancJ' "Capt Bill at the Bridge." v u Lumsden. 2-!)-7t llVI II III K l I IV IUW "PTl- 11 AiirtiiujN, JU'mOKS Genrga Washington Council No. 67, ,T. o LT R. M., you are hereby requested to a' semble at 405 Campbell street t0 at" tend the funeral of ' our late brother" R. T. Watkins, Wednesday, February 9' at 3 p. m. Members will please brine machines. All visiting brothers ara invited. By order of the Council Signed W. H. Hancock. 2-?-it I HAVE ASSOCIATED myself with Mr. E. G. King and will be glad to serve you with all kinds of black smith work; Expert tool dressing and tempering. 301 South Front. H B Tew. 2-9-7t FURNITURE and house furnishing packed on short notice. Thirty years' experience. All work guaranteed Phone 1236-W. 2-9-2t LEGAL NOTICE STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, NEW HANOVER COUNTY. By virtue of, and in pursuance of ih provisions of a certain mortgage deed made and executed by George T. John., son and wife, I. O. Johnson, to M. J, Corbett, dated the 12th day of M&rch, A. D. 1919, and recorded in the ofha of Register of Deeds of New Hanover County, in Book No. 103 at page 4Pi, of the records of said office, default having been made in the payment of some of the maturing promissory notes and in the payment of the interest on said notes, according to the tenor and effect thereof, wherein and whereby under the provisions of the said mort gage, each and all of the outstanding: and unpaid promissory notes should it once become due and payable, and the property described in said mortgage Should be sold by the said mortgage; . And whereas, default has been mada in the payment of the maturing promis sory notes, as in said mortgage pro vided, and the right of the mortgages to foreclose has become absolute; Therefore, the undersigned mort gagee hereby gives notice that he will on Monday, the 14th day of March, A. D. 1921, at twelve o'clock M. on said date, at the front Court House door of New Hanover County, in the City of Wilmington, expose for sale, by puhlia auction, for cash to the hiphest bidder, all the following described interest in real estate and the following described personal property, to wit: First: All that certain leased ho!d estate which was conveyed by Georna P. Ganzer to George T. Johnson and I). L. Latta, partners trading as (Jlol Baking Company, by lease duly re corded in the office of the Register of Deeds of New "Hanover County in Book 74, at page 610, e.. and by th said Johnson and Latta to the Glohs Baking Company, (Corporation), by in strument in writing bearing date the 12th, day of December, A. I. 1314. and duly recorded in the office of Register of Deeds of New Hanover County, and by the said Globe Baking Con pany, (Corporation), to the Wilmington Sav ings and Trust Company, trustee, by deed of trust duly recorded in the officii of the Register of Deeds of New Han over County, and by the said 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 of Deeds of New Hanover Countv. in Book 103, at page 259. Together with all th, rights, row ers and privileges granted in the said papers or either or any of them and subject to the limitation and condi tions, se forth in said rease from tin said Ganzer to the said Johnson and Latta the intent and purpose of tbn instrument being to convey to tin party of the second part all the rights, powers, privileges, property, estft1 and Interest in the property convey'! by the said lease and also, Secondr All the right, tit If and in terest of the Globe Baking Company m and to all the buildings and structure on the property mentioned in sa! lease and commonly known as 'la Ganzer property. Third: All machinery, tools, personal riroperty of every nature and kind -on said premises belonging to the 'i'" Baking -Company which were by th said Globe Baking Company conv vd to the Wilmington Savings and Trii-t Company by the deed of trust herein before referred to, as well as all I1""'' erty thereafter acquired, by tin- ,;1 Globe Baking Company which wrrr ''V said trust deed conveyed to the W mington Savings and Trust Compan . trustee, and by it conveyed to M. Corbett. including three ovens, o;: cake oven, one dough divider, 0"' rounder, one automatic oroofer, '"; sifting outfit, one dough mixer, w 1 automatic fiourer and scaler. s 1 1 steel troughs, 32 bread :a;i rack:-, ny cake machines, pan racks, pie rack-, bread cases, shipping baskets, tw: i"'1 safes, four cases, Silent Salesman, nnva supplies and fixtures and any ot.i'-r property conveyed and transferrin the said deed of trust and now m istence and not particularly enumer ated above, all o'f which was 011V' byithe party of the second part 0 said George T. Johnson by instrument In wriUns" bearing this date. Also . improvements, additions, and r,'',a. ' ments which the said George T. J'" son may make to said property, as " as all other like articles which he m. . hereafter acquire during the exisi"" of this mortgage, and the said ,''r; T. Johnson hereby stipulates and apr tn reniaw a w nt thp property her to replace any of the propo nt I An a A -tar Viisu mav hp worn out its use with' other like articles. J when acquired shall be conveyed ne: by as security for the payment ot notes herein mentioned. Terfns . of sa . Ca-K M. J. COKBETT. Mortgage.
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 9, 1921, edition 1
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