Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Feb. 10, 1921, edition 1 / Page 10
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1 ' '., 4 THE MORNING STAR. WILMINGTON, N. C, THURSDAY,1 FEBRUARY 10, 1921. TEN If ! SAYS EIGHTY-FIVE CITIES NEED 7,000 HOMES NOW Hayes Reports to North Carolina Club CHAPEL HILL, Feb. 9. Seven hun dred thousand houses are needed today In the 85 cities In .orth Carolina with more than 1,500 population to relieve the housing shortage, according to a report submitted last night to the ' North Carolina club at the University of North Carolina by N. P. Hayes, of Warren county. The report takes no account of towns smaller than 1.500 nor of the strictly rural districts. It is based on replies from a questionnaire, sent out bv the club. Of 36 towns which have sent in figures, 32 reported urgent need of more houses. The total figures are based on a partial estimate 'for the other towns. Mr. Hayes would not stimate for the whole state but was confident that the figures would run much higher. "Investigation shows that the towns of the state, with few exceptions, have given little thought to systematic town development," Mr. Hayes said. "Towns are allowed to grow as they will with no thought to the futVre." He em phasized tfie need of planning for the districting of towns into industrial, business, and residential sections; for the planning of parks and recreational centers; for developing municipal utili ties with an eye to the future, and for the grouping of municipal buildings. Marked progress has been shown in the development of mill villages, ac cording to the report. Pictures and blue prints were shown of many such model villages. ONE HUNDRED MILLION WOULD BRING BILLION Only Ten Years Needed, Says Dr. Winston CHAPEL HILL, Feb. 9. "One hun dred million dollars invested by North Carolina today in permanent improve ments in education and Rood roads would mean a return to the state of one billion dollars in ten years." &aid Dr. George T. Winston here to uni versity students in chapel. The former president of the Uni versity of North Carolina, of the State College of Agriculture and Engineer ing, and of the University of Texas is the most- outspoken advocate of big bonds for big improvements that has yet appeared on the Hill. "Across the legislative banner of North Carolina only two words need be inscribed," lie said. "Those words are 'education" and 'transportation.' If those two problems are handled the state need not fear about other mat ters. The others will follow almost automatically in the trail of our two biggest problems. "Why, the entire wealth of the state ,when I was a student at the university was not one-fourth as much as the in come alone was last year," he told the students. "The whole United States knows that North Carolina has acquir ed grdat wealth and people everywhere are watching to see what we do with our money. The eyes of. the country are on us. It is an opportunity that comes to few commonwealths and I 'nope we will be big enough to see it." - OGLFSBY-WII.LIS (Special to Tke Star) NEW BERN, Feb. 9. Sunday morn ing at 10:30 at the home of the bride in Washington. N. C. Miss Erma Cleo Ogleshy became the bride of Mr. Francis Hughes Willis, son of. Mrs. Carrie Willis, of this city, the cere mony being performed by Rev. H. A. Humble, of this city. The couple left immediately for northern points, and will ? be at home in Raleigh February 16. Mrs. Willis Is the daughter of Mrs. Lillian E, Oglesby and is well known here, having been head of he .1. M. t Mitchell store at one time, and always an active member In social and church work. Mr. Willis, a graduate of the local high school and connected with various local business here, served with the marine ,corps overseas during the war and on his return has been with the Seaboard Air Line railroad In Raleigh, where his promotion has b'-en rapid. He is now assistant pas- senger agent. Mrs. Carrie Willis. Mr. Willis' mother , and his brother, Mr. Dave Willis, at tended the ceremony, returning here yeerlay. UKATH 'OF, MRS. HATBMAX ' - -(Special to The Star) NEW BERN, Feb. 9. The funeral of Mrs. Julia Bateman, wife of J. Frank Bateman, who -died at her home here Sunday morning following a prolonged illness of several years, was conducted from the -home. Fathers Gallagher and Brodie conducting the services. Inter ment was in Cedar Grove cemetery here. A wealth of floral offerings be spoke the love and sympathy of her many friends here, who nave been hop ing that her courage and fortitude would win in the battle for life, so pa tiently fought by her through the last years. She is survived by her husband, J. Frank Bateman; her mother, Mrs. Mary E. McSorely; one sister, Mrs. W. J. McBennett, of Fort Worth, Ind.; and four brothers, Messrs. Charles J., W. J., ( Eugene D., and John F. McSorley, of this city. The active pall bearers were: Messrs. C. J. McCartny, Harry Smith, A. A. Kafer, James Harker, E. E. Bryan, Don Wood, N. P. Angell, and L. C. Newman. Mrs. Adelaide Bateman, of Edenton, Mrs. Btackwell Stith, of Norfolk, and Mrs. W. J. McBennett, of Fort Worth, attendee the funeral from out of town. TRY A MJCtiKD MOB CHIEFS AT WILSON OJi XEXT WONDAY (Special to Tli Star) . GOLDSBORO, Feb. 9 The .trial of the men accused of being leader.s of the mob that . stornfed the Wayne county courthouse here on the night of December 2, will be held in Wilson before the superior court, Judge Cal vert presiding, next Monday. -Jeff Capps, a farmer- of Wayne county, who. with his daughter, was hurt last Friday evening by the mule that he was driving, trying to run be tween an automobile and 'wagon on west Walnut street, is reported to be in a very serious condition. Mr. Capps was hurt internally, while his daughter had her arm broken. DUEL I GOLDSBORO EXDft WITH ONE EGRO DEAD . 1 ' . ' ., ' t (Special la The Star) GOLDS BORO, Feb. 9-Harry Jorni gan, a young negro, started out . last night, about, 10:20 In serc . of Joslln Parker, also a negro, with whom was mad, and on (finding "Parker, opened , fire-on him, firing at him three times, but only succeeded in hitting him ope tlme.ra slight wound in the' shoulder. Parker then open fire on Jornigan, fir ing five times, hitting four out of five The last shot 'struck -hislhearCkilliug him, - A stray shot hit a horse . owned by Charlie Crooms, which was . left to Ju.a field near where! tho shoot ing, was done, killing, the. horse also. I Parker was arrested; and If tn Facts on Income Tax X: -2 "Ordinary and necessary expenses" in the conduct of a business are de ductible from gross income in making an income-tax return for the year 1920. What constitutes ordinary and necessary expenses; however, is a question that puzzles many taxpayers. Numerous inauires have been received by uhe bureau of internal revenue from automobile owners regarding purchase and upkeep of such vehicles and allowable deductions therefor. The purchase price of an automobile, even though the car is used wholly or partly in the business of the taxpayer, is not a deductible item because it represents a capital investment. If an automo bile, such as a motor truck, is used exclusively for business purposes the cost of gasoline, repairs, and oper ations may be taken as a necessary ex pense. If an automobile is used one half the time or one-third of the time for business purposes, the same frac tional part of the cost of repairs, gaso line, and upkeep may be taken as a necessary expense. No deduction may be made, however, if the automobile is used solely for the pleasure or con venience of the taxpayer or his family. "I employ a man Lo. assist me m operating -my farm and a woman to assist about the house." writes a farm er. "Is the compensation paid to each allowable as a deduction?" Unquestionably as to the amount paid the man, but a line must be drawn as to the amount paid the woman. If her time ie emnloved en tirely In taking care of milk and cream produced for sale, in the productfon of butter, cheese, the care of milk cans and churns, or if her services are used entirely In the preparation ani serving of the meals furnished the laborers and in caring for their rooms, the salary paid is an allowable deduc tion. If, however, she is employed to assist in caring for the farmer's own household, no deduction can be claimed, this being a personal or living ex pense. A frequent inquiry from business men is whether salary pa'.d a minor son Or daughter as assistants in their business or trade may be claimed as a deduction. The answer is "no." unless the minor has been emancipated by his parents. NORMALCY ALREADY HERE. IN PRICES OF COTTON. ETC. (Special to The Star) ROCKY MOUNT, Feb. 9. Assertions that the county is already back to normalcy, that it is now practically where it was seven years ago. and that the financial and business outlook is much brighter, featured the address by J. B. Ramsey, prominent local banker and attorney and formerly president of the North Carolina Banker's associa tion, -before the regular weekly session of the Current Topics club at the Y. M. C. A. last night. Mr. Ramsey's subject was "Seven Years Ago Today." his address having to do with a comparison of conditions then and now. Quoting statistics, the speaker showed that cotton in T914 sold for 12 1-2 cents, that cotton now was selling for 12 1-2 here; that cot tonseed sold for 25 1-2 cents a bushel in 1914 and for 30 cents now; that meal sold for $25 a ton in 1914 and for $32 now; that tobacco sold for 13 cents in 1914 and for 22 cents now. the difference, however, being counter balanced by the increased cost of labor and the other factors of production. KI.VSTOX PEOPLE TO LODGE PROTEST AGAI5T9T TAXATION (Special to The Star) KINSTON, Feb. 9. Persons here dis satisfied with the present taxation system today issued a call to the gen eral public to hold a mass meeting: at the courthouse Saturday to discu-s the situation. The hackers of the move ment for lower taxes propose to "pro test against high taxes as well as to make an effort to retard what seems to us needless and unwarranted ex penditure of money, especially at this time of financial distress." The fol lowing, a number of them prominent farmers, have signed the call: George F. ParrotL W. H. Howell, Decatur Noble, Albert Parrott, Sr.. Zachariah Harper. George West. J. Hyman Mew borne. Richard E. Bland. J. R. Fields, J. W. Moseley. J. Z. Sutton. Walter (i. Taylor, W. A. Moseley. J. M. Mewborn, James A. McDaniel and J. C. Hooten. SANFORD HOTEL IS BEING REBUILT BY D. C. LAWRENCE (Special to The Star) - SANFORD, Feb. 9. Hands are at work rebuilding the Sanford hotel, which was destroyed by Are several months ago. The hotel property was bought by Dan C. Lawrence, of this city. The building wiU be brick veneered, three stories, and will have 58 rooms, with running water in all bed rooms and 18 private bath rooms. It is expected to be ready for oc cupancy by early fall, gub Womble, who for many years ran this hotel quite successfully until a few months before it was burned, wril be in charge of it. FASSIFERIV STUDENTS GIVE MEAT ONE MEAL A WEEK ( Rnrplal n Th. I ABERDEEN. Feb. 9. The students at the Fassifern school, at Henderson vllle, are going without meat one meal a week and giving the money saved to the European relief fund. The amount saved each week by this "meatless meal" will care for a child QUICK RELIEF FW Get Dr. Edwards .Olive Tablets That is the joyful cry of thousands since1 Dr. Edwards produced Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel. Dr. Edwards, a practicing physician for 17 years and calomel s old-time enemy, discovered the r formula for Olive Tablets while treating patients for chronic constipation and torpid livers. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets do not contain calomel, but a healing, soothing vegetable laxative. No griping is the ''keynote of these little sugar-coated, olive-colored tab lets. They cause the bowels and liver to act normally. They never force them to unnatural action. If you have a "dark brown mouth bad breath a dull, tired feeling sick headache torpid lrw--constipation, you'll find quick, sure ana pleasant re suits from one or two of Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets at bedtime. ' y Thousands take them every night just tp.keeprij&t. Trv them. 15c and 30c CONSTIPATION O. S. WEATHER B'JRKAU' Wilmington, Feb. 10, 1S21. Meteorological data for the 24 hoars ending at S p. m. yesterday. Temperature: Maximum 77; mini, mum 48; mean 62. Rainfall for the day .0; since first of month to date 1.77.' Humidity Record Dry Wet Relative bulb bulb humidity temp, tttuio. ?er cent 8:00 a. m 52 51 94 12:12 p. m : 71 67 79 8:00 p. m 62 60 S3 North Carolina: Ram Thursday and i probably Friday. Not much change in I temDerature. Sun rises 7:02; sun sets 5:51. The Tides High water. Low water A.M. P.M A.M. P.J .. 11:30 11:45 6:48 7:07 Wilmington Southport 8:59 9:16 3:08 3:33 Masonboro 9:14 9:31 3:23 3:48 WEATHER TRJEAI7 REPORTS. Temperature: e o v o STATION! u So. 3 al 53 H C 9 Abilene .... Asheville . . . cloudy . . rain . . rain cloudy . cldy 56 62 64 74 68 34 76 66 38 52 80 46 68 68 78 42 54 50 46 54 82 50 50 44 77 30 52 60 38 66 22 5G 54 34 48 62 46 64 68 70 32 28 40 40 44 62 44 34 36 48 .00 .62 .98 .00 .08 .00 .00 .06 .00 .10 .00 .00 .07 2.32 .28 .16 .00 .00 .01 .06 .00 .00 .00 .08 .00 Atlanta Augusta .... Birmingham . , Boston Charleston Charlotte Chicago .... Galveston Jacksonville . . rain; . cldy! .. clody . cldy . cldy . clear Memphis i Mobile t Montgomery . . rain . cldy . . rain . rain . . rain New Orleans New York . . Oklahoma . . . Palestine Pittsburg . . . Raleigh Savannah . . . Shreveport . St.- Louis Washington Wilmington . clear . . cldy cldy foggy . clear . cldy . clear . cldy . cldy in Europe until the next harvest. This isn't much of a sacrifice to make, yet it is said that it every home In the state of North Carolina would go with out meat for one meal every week and give the saving thus effected to the child feeding fund, it would mean th& saving of thousands of child lives every week. I OPEN NtfSTRILS! END MM MP AIVHIHII A UULU un UAiAnnn How To Get Relief When Head f Count fifty! Jour cold in head or catarrh disappears. Tour clogged nos trils will open, the air passages of ycur head will clear and you csn breathe freely. No more snuff ling. . hawking, mucous discharge, dryness or headache no strugglinp- for breath at, night. Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream I Balm from your druggist and apply a little of this fragrant antiseptic cream in your nostrils. It penetrates through every air passage of the head, soothing and heaJing the swollen or inflamed mucous membrane, . giving you instant relief. Head colds and catarrh yield like magic. Don't stay stuffed-up and miserable. Relief is sure. (Adv.) "PapeV Cold Compound" Breaks any Cold . in Few Hours Instant Relief. Don't stay stuffed up! Quit blowing and snuffling! A dose of "Pane's Cold Compound" taken every two hours until three doses are taken usually breaks up any cold. The very first dose opens clogged nostrils and the air passages of the head; stops nose running; relieves the headache, dullness, feverishnessr "Pape's Cold Compound" acts quick, sure, and costs only a few cents t drug stores. It acts without assistance, tastes nicecontains no quinine Insist upon Pape's! (Adv.) STOMACH ON A STRIKE "Pape's Diapepsin" puts Sour, Gassy, Acid Stomachs in order at once ! Wonder what upset your stomach which portion of the' food did the dam age do you? Well, don't bother. If your stomach is in a revolt; if sick, gassy. and upset, and what you juut ate has fermented and turned sour; head dizzy and aches; belch gases and aclas and eructate undigested food Just eat a table or two of Pape's Diapepsin, to help neutralize acidity and in five min utes you wonder what became of the Indigestion and , distress. ' . ' If your stomach doesn't take care of your liberal limit without rebellion; if your food is a damage instead of a help, remember the quickest, surest tnost harmless antacid Is Pane's Diapepsin, which costs so little 'at drug stores. (Adv.) , . 1 :lr J. Read Star ; Classified Ads. I- -v- i 1 ' i Let Cuticura Be I Your Beaaty Doctor 8oap,OSn tawpt.Taf grnn ,tScvT ? For mpm - . addrw:CmtUr Labrstori Jpt-X, JgaU, Mm. ? CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING The rote-, for Classified Adver ttsenaearts, 6-po4mt type 1b 25 cents for 25 words or less. Additional word's 1 cent per word for each insertion. Figures const as words. The rote for Classified Adver tisements, set in-6-poInt cap, is 60 cents - for : 23 words, or less. Additional '2 ' cents per word for each insertion. Pismires -count as words. Additional white space 6 cents per line. In fla-urlna- the cost of your advertisement count every word and figure. Remittances mnst accompany order. No advertisements set in type larger than fi-point will be pub lished in classified columns. - Sub - stations for recel-rins; ClitMified Ads and Subscriptions are located as follows and will receive sneh items not later than 7:30 p. m. for insertion the fol lowing; dayt THE HALL DRUG CO., Fifth and Castle streets. THE PAYNE DRUG CO, Sev enteenth and Market streets. THE PATSB DRUG CO., Fifth and Red Cross streets. SMITH'S PHARMACY, 014 N. Fourth street. Morning; Stars are for sale at these sub-stations. fftmrntng tar WILMINGTON, N. C Male and Female Heip Wanted WANTED A woman to serve as mother's helper in good home where nurse and cook are employed. Salary small, but conditions pleasant. Apply 416 Princess street. . dh-if OPPORTUNITY for oiored men. Learn to be an automobile mechanic and ! .lmifTf.lir RnAial 1 r 117 rQ tpl now. f!ata- log free. Richmond Automobile School, 1001 St. John street. Richmond, Va. 2-5-7tc WANTED Touns iady for general office work in wholesale house. One with knowledge of bqokkeeping and stenography preferred. Apply in own handwriting stating experience. Ad dress, "Office Assistant." care Star. 1-29-tf. AG GENTS WANTED To sell the Star Puzzle; something new in puzzles. Sample 15c. Write today. Something that will keep them guessing. Star Puzzle Co., 211 41st St., Newport News, Va. l-16-30t 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. Dox 1302. 2-3-tf GOOD opening for live life insurance agent. Must be able to produce. Opportunity of life time to right party. Address Box 600 care Star. 2-9-tf WANTED 'AT once first-class mate stenographer. The American Cotton Oil Co. 2-10-4t Situations Wanted WANTED A position 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 chauffeur by young capable white driver. Will consider driving delivery truck. Ad dress "Driver." care Star. 2-6-7t WANTED A position as chauffer or meohanic. Can give A-l references. Address 1018 N. Front. 2-83t 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 and college education wants Job; can use typewriter. d dress "Typist." care Star. 2-9-2t WANTED Position by experienced Stenographer; can furnish references. Apply P. O. Box 1247. 2-92t Wanted Miscellaneous WANTED All kinds of waste mate rials. Junk; automobiles a specialty. Southern Junk Co., Front and Wright, phone 1669. 2-S-30t WANTED to purchase 10,000 common brick. Must be cheap for cash. State grade and price. P. O. Box 1242. 2-9-7t WANTED 16 per cent acid, kainit, tankage fish scrap, blood; murate and nitrate of soda. Home Land Co., Dunn, N. C 2-10-4t Lost and Found LOST Saturday morning on street car. boy's blue sweater. Phone 1637-W or deliver to 821 Dock and re ceive reward. 2-10-2t LOST Between 212 Red Cross and Dr. Sidbury's office La Valiere. Finder please return to Mrs. R. B. Williams, 212 Red Cross and get reward. 2-10-lt For Rent FOR RENT Two connecting rooms with pantry;. Furnished with all modern conveniences. Suitable for man and wife.' Apply 611 Queen street. Phone 2130-W. 2-10-lt FOR RENT In the Princess building, 109 Princess street, comfortable rooms, 'we'll equipped, ready for light housekeeping. Call 2243 for particu lars. Mrs. Avant. 2-10-ltc FOR RENT Furnished room, with ail modern conveniences. Suitable for one or two. Close in. Phone 1175-J. 2-10-7t BOARD -AND ROOMS at Southport N.? C., Mrs. J. J. Adams. 2-10-lt FOR RENT To business man, large front, bedroom with bath, n strictly private . home. Good . neighborhood near 'downstown. Phone 779-W.., 2-10-2t FOR. RENT Two nicely furnished rooms, for. light housekeeping; hot and cold water: nna nf nhnn.. c, South Fourth street? couple without Children., 2-10-2t Real Estate HOME FOR SALE- Large 8'room home , for sale on Orange street. Two baths hot' air furnace, hardwood floors and large L lot. House in good condi tion and can .be bought, at a- bargain as party has . left the city and will sell at; . ltef- ; r F. Wilder ''Agent-' . . ' . ' i -1 . y-io-3t 1 " v-. --v'',; --' h Real Estate LESS THAN ONE Ml LE from the city on the Castle Hayne rokd, we .have . a small farm and a five room cottage, barna, etc The entire property is con siderably less than $4,000. Ask us for particulars. Wright's Real Estate and Fire Insurance Agency. 2-1-tf FOR SALE That desiraDle property, No. 1611 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 FOR SALE Lot on Woo loo tt avenue. 49 1-2 by 113 feet. Improved and ready for building. For prices and particulars address Box 940, City. 2-10-2t" MODERN BUNGALOW- in Carolina Court for sale at a price which you will agree is in line with the general reduction which you have been waiting for. Let us quote you the price" and show you ?ver the .property. H. F. Wilder, Agent. 2-10-2t ARE YOU contemplating building this spring? If so, we have the lot at a price which will enable you to come out on the credit side of the ledger. H. F. Wilder. Agent. . 2-10-2t Automobiles For Sale AUTO painting, topping, tops dressed. upholstering, furniture repairing, wheelwright and blacksmith work. Prices right; work guaranteed. j. G. King, Front and Aun Sts. Phone 2241. 2-1-tf FOR SALE 1920 Buick Six 5 passen ger, 5 good tires, with bumpers and spot light, and full set of tools. Only 40 per cent down and balance in 10 months. Apply to M. A. K.'n;? at Front and Ann streets. 2-1-tf FOR SALE Chevrolet touring car; per fect condition; almost new; ver cheap at $400. Appjy 323 S. Siith 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 LesliexMobley, No. 7 Princess St. Phone 888. 2-9-2t FOR SALE Ford Roadster, detacha ble rims, good tires and other ac cessories. $275.00 cash. P. O. Box 379. 2-10-lt IF YOU WANT , a swell roadster auto. see the Pan American at the Green filed Garage, beyond Lakeside. A low figure to quick buyer. J. M. Bordeaux. 1-10-lt 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 OUR ANTHRACITE COAL Is the best coal on the market. Such is til case with our soft coal and wood. Try us. Phone 2321-W. Becker Coal & Build ers' Supply Co. 2-9-7t WOOD FOR, SA.L.K Cut clabs cut stove lengths, $2.25 delivered; cut binders, $2.50 delivered. Prompt de liveries. Chadbourn Bate Co., phone 611. 2-3-tf-c WOOD WOOD For split pine and oak; good loads, prompt service. We will appreciate your orders. Ask for prices. Call phones 1985 and 1866-W. McCoy & Sons, Wood Supply Co. 2-8-tf 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. Wc are agents for the famous Keystone line of Philadelphia. We Bell, buy and repair machinery. Lingo City Metal Works.. Phone 314. 2-4-7tc 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 lina Beach; near pavilion. Write P. O. Box 27. 2-S-3t FOR SALE: Three-story store building, with elevator. No. IS - Market St. Apply Meares Harris, 12 Princess St. 2-1-tf TYPEWRITER REPAIR SERVICE ALI- MAKES Satisfaction aruaranteed on any type writer repaired. Onr service man Is familiar with all machines. One trial will convince yon that we give the best repair service In town. Wilming ton Typewriter A Supply Company, 515 Blurchlson Building, Phone 2283. 1-23-3PI ADVERTISING Is THE VEST reminder to your neighbor for good service. . THE LETTER SHOP GUARANTEES satisfactory work In MULTIGRAPHING A STENOGRAPHY Letters and postals, completed and mailed. 411 Southern lUdg. phone 2234. 2-1-tf BABY carriage for sale; cneap.. Apply 606 South TSlxth St. 1-27 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, phon 2338. 2-1-tf WOOD! WOOD! Pine S2.50, oal: $3.00, good loads and dry wood. Phone 849. Williams. 2-10-7t FOR SALE rhree piece mahogany living om suite and library table, black leather folding baby carriage, coal heater- and ice chest. G. A. Scott, 610 Central Blvd., Sunset Park. 2-10-2t ANOTHER BARGE of that good oak and ash has just arrived, $2.90 de livered. Town Creek Wood Yard. Phone 1016-J or 2329. Pine at $2.75. 2-10-lt WOOD Best oak wood one-fourth to the load $3.00, delivered; "bone dry wood" $2.75. big load, delivered; hard wood $2.75, delivered. Call phone 372-J, A. P. Blanton Wood Yard, foot of Par cley street, Brooklyn. 2-8-71? FOR SALE !Household " furniture, consisting of beds, bureaus, wash stands, tables, chairs, gas stove and Plate. . couch. baby carriage, etc. Can.be seen between 9 a. m, and 2 p. m , SI 2 Central Blvd.. Sunset Park. -, ' - -" a-lo-2t Miscellaneous For Sale ANOTHER LOT of Unredeemed Watches One Walthan, .17-jeweL 20 year case, ticket No. 7954, price $16 50; one Howard, 19-jewel. 25-year case, ticket No. 2636, price $34.30; one Elgin hunting. 20-year case. 7-jewel, ticket No. 1326. price $18.50; one Howard 17 jewel, 25-year case, ticket No. 3482, price $33-50; one Hamilton. 21-jewel, 20-year case, adjusted to 5 positions, ticket No. 4536, price $34.50; one Illi nois Bun Special, 21-jewel, 20-year case, adjusted to 6 positions, ticket No. 8246. price $34.75. Gall at Charles Finkelstein's, 6 S. Front St. Phone 642. 2-1-tf DOGS A pair of well bred opossum and coon hounds, rabbitproof, good trailers, good grade and no better tree dogs anywhere than they are. 4 years old, male and female. Price $35 apiece; also a pair of No. 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 Prinoess street. 2-8-3t I oAnntu rijmottin mock eggs 92 per setting of 15 from good matings. W. T. Sidbury, Sloop Point. N. C. 2-87t 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 MR. DICTATOR A K?eclal representative of the Ed i ton Company In with un thin week giving expeht demonstrations of THE EDIPHONE "Built by EdiaOn for Better Letter" I A 'phone call Trill bring- him to yon. 'Phone 2283 WILMIXGTOX TYPEWRITER & SUPPLY COMPANY 515 Murchlnon Bldg. 2-10-tf WOOD!. WOOD! WOOD! For nice pine or oak wood, big loads and quick delivery, call phone 940-.V Williams' Wood Yard. 2-1-tf Announcements 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 S 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, J February 10. 1921. at 8:00 o'clock. All stockholders requested to be present. W. P. Fletcher, secretary. 2-5-?t NO MATTER what the trip whether vacation, honeymoon or business see our line of Indestructo and Hartman Trunks and full line of Handbags and Suitcases at the right prices Charles Finkelstein, Front aud Mirket. 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 STAR SERVICE SUB-STATIONS Payne's Drug Store, Fifth and Rel Cross streets. Payne's Drug Store, Seventeenth and Market streets. Hall's Drug Store. Fifth and Castle streets. Smith's Drue Store. 914 N. Fourth street. STAR SERVICE Give your STAR ads. subscriptions and buy your FAVORITE paper, "THE STAR," at the NEAREST "STAR" sub stationaa listed above. 12-2-tf SPECIAL TO LADIES We accordion ulait, knife, box and side pjait, also flute ruffles and Iiemstitch. Mail orders given special attention. J. B. Bruton, Lumberton, N. C. 2-4-16t YOU are missing a lot of information by hot .reading the Literary Digest each week. Gordon Bros., news deal ers, 37 Princess t. Phone 74S. 2-1-tf MULTIGRAPH CIRCULARS and FACSIMILE LETTERS when properly executed afford most beneficial results. That's the only kind we furnish just like typewriting. Our printing is unsurpassed. Make, us prove it. Hartiss Printing & Adv. Co. NOTICE TO PROSPECTIVE BUILD -ers Having -had 28 years' experience in the building business, I offer my service . to you and will build your home complete by the day or by con tract and in either case the cost will only be for labor and material. Yours for business. John R. Hopkins, 605 South Front Street; telephone 1131-W. 2-8-7t WHISKEY CREEK Oyster Roasts re duced from 76 cents to 50 cents. Quality and service remain unchanged. "Capt Bill at the Bridge." W. H. Lumsden. 2-9-7t 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 furnishings packed on short notice. Thirty years experience. All work guaranteed. Phone 1236-W. 2-9-2t INDEPENDENT Rogers & Styron, general contractors. Estimates fur nished on any amount of work with out obligation our your part. Phone 1756-4 for pre-war prices. Independ ent. 2-9-?tf WARE ROOFING CO.-Composition roofs, tin roofs painted, stop leaks on any roof: also cover shingles. Chas. Ware, Roofer. Phone 9180. 2-10-4t ATTENTION, JUNIORS -All members Jeff Davis Council No. 63, Jr. O. U. A. M., are urgently requested to at tend social meeting and smoker next Thursday night. Very important ,that every member should be present. John E. Wood, Secretary. 2-11-lt ' SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES Allen's Foot Ewe, the antiseptic powder to be shaken into the shoes and sprinkled in the foot bath. The Plattsbnrg Camp Manual advises men In training to use Foot Ease in their shoes each morning. It prevents blisters and sore spots and relieves pain fnl, swollen, smarting feet and takes the sting ont of corn and buniona AJwuya use Allen's Foot-Ease to break in new aboea. Read Star Classified Ads. Legal Notices STATE OF NORTH eXnOLlI NEW HANOVER COUNTY ' By virtue of. and in pursua 0, .. provisions of a certain mortgao ' made and executed by George T t'j" son and wife T n ti J 'a. Corbett. dated the 12th , , v . .ivdllM n tr . day A. D. 1919. and recorded of Register of Deeds of New pt 0 County, in Book No. 103 at VT of the records , of said office" T- ' tl.. ha vina: been made in th ..' ';SU-t some of the maturing promissory" f and in the payment of tlie irr. saia notes, accorain to the affapf tliQ.Anf V, it an under the provisions of the said n-n gage, each and alj of the outsta, VV'" and unpaid promissory notes she' 'd once become due and payable ad .n property described in said mort should be sold by the said mori' And whereas, default has bn in thefcayment of the maturing pro- , sory notes, as in said mort ' ' j vided. and the right of the mortga" Therefore, the undersigned Ho-, gagee hereby cives notice that hw'T on Monday, the 14th day of Marc D. 1921, at twelve o'cflock M. on date, at the front Court House 1or0j New Hanover County, in the nty 0 Wilmington, expose for sale, bv P, h auction, for cash to the highest bidV all the following described inter... .' (real estate and the following desc-vit personal property, to wit: First: All that certain leased M estate which was conveyed by Geo--. P. Ganzer to George T. Johnson ar.V 1 L. Latta, partners trading as G o; Baking Company, by lease duly re corded in the office of the Registe- 0I Deeds of New Hanover County u Book 74, at page 610, eto., and by tv said Johnson and Latta to the Gir.v, Baking Company, (Corporation), by strument in writing bearing date Ti 12th, day of December, A. D. 19 14 and duly recorded In the office of Register of Deeds of New Hanover County and by the said Globe Baking Company (Corporation), to the Wilmington Sav.' ings and Trust Company, trustee, by deed of trust duly recorded in the offi. 4 of the Register of Deeds of Xew Han. over County, and by the said Wiimir.g, ton Savings and Trust Company, trus. tee, to M. J. Corbett by instrument writing bearing date of the 10th iar - e l a 1-v 4 n -a m, . 01 .iarcn, a. u. ana duly re corded in the office of the Register o ueeas 01 jew nanover County Book 103, at page 259. in Together with all tht, rights, pow. ers and privileges granted in the sail papers or either or any of them ani subject to the limitation and Condi, tions set forth in said 'ease from th said Ganzer to the said Johnson and Latta the intent and purpose of this instrument being to convey to th party of the second part all the rights powers, privileges, property, estat and interest in the property conveyed by the said lease and also. Second: All the right, title and in. terest of the Globe Baking Company iq and to all the buildings and structures on the property mentioned in said lease and commonly known as th Ganzer property. Third: All machinery, tools, personal property of every nature and kind on said premises belonging to the G!ob Baking Company which were by the said Globe Baking Company conveyed to the Wilmington Savings and Trust Company by the deed of trust herein befpre referred to, as well as all prop, erty thereafter acquired, by the said Globe Baking Company which were by said trust deed conveyed to the WiU mington Savings and Trust Company, trustee, and by it conveyed to M. ,T, Corbett, including three ovens, cna cake oven, one dough divider, on3 rounder, one automatic proofer, ona sifting outfit, one dough mixer, with automatic flourer and scaler, seven steel troughs, 32 bread pan racks, twa cake machines, pan racks, pie rack?, bread cases, shipping baskets, two iron safes, four cases Silent Salesman, ofrka supplies and fixtures and any other property conveyed and transferred oy the said deed of trust and now in ex. istence and not particularly enumer ated above, all of which was conveyed by the party of the second part to th said George T. Johnson by Instrument in writing bearing this date. Also al Improvements, additions, and replace ments which the 'said George T. John. 6on may make to said property, as well as all other like articles which he may hereafter acquire during the existence of this mortgage, and the said George T. Johnson hereby stipulates and agree to replace any of the property herein mentioned, which may be worn out n its use with other like articles, which when acquired shall be conveyed here by as security for the payment of tha notes herein mentioned. Terms of sale, Cash. ' M. J. CORBETT. Mortgagee, - 4 FORECLOSURE SALE By virtue of a 'power of sale con tained in a certain deed of mortgage, made and executed the ISth day cf October, 1919, duly recorded on the records of New Hanover County m book 105 at page 529, the undersigned, mortgagee, will, on Monday, the 7th day of March A. D. 1921, expose for sale, for cash, at public auction, to the highest bidder, at the courthouse door of New Hanover County, at 11 o'clock m., the following described tract f land located in East Wilming ton, iff Harnett Township, County ot New Hanover, and State of North Caro. Una, and bounded and described as fol- Beginning at a point in the caster line of Clay street 290 feet r,or," wardly from the northern line of tns dir1rt oti-oot mart loftrtine from V.lN mington to Scotts Hill; running theme eastwardly and at right angles 10 y RtroAt 97 8-10 feet: thence northwardly and parallel with said street 50 feetj thence westwardly 87 ieei iu - -eastern line of Clay street, (said cau tn Via first rail herein)! thence south along said line of ciajr street 50 feet to the point 01 u' ning, the same being lot No. 31 in biwK No. 4 of the Fox sub-division according to a map or plan recorded in MP Book No: 1 at page No. 3 of the rec ords of New Hanover Countv. Progressive Building & Loan Assn Mortgagee. Dated. 20th January, 1921. (Thursdays) 1-20-27-3-10-4 Entabll-lied 1859 WILMINGTON IRON WORKS W1XMIXGTON. N C. Phone 247 Engineers. Foundeis, Iron wo Shipwrights, Electric and Au togenous Welding -Castings of Every Description Main Offlcet Foot Orange Street Consnlt Me Abot Your ADMINISTRATOR SALES PERSONAL PROPERTY OR REAL ESTATE R, O. HANSON, Auctioneer 518 Grace Street Phone 1SM- Read Star Classified Ads. 1 ' N . :' ; t ;
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 10, 1921, edition 1
10
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