Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Feb. 10, 1921, edition 1 / Page 12
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a- ."-1 ' TWELVE HI I si s- WILMINGTON Y, MX Ail RETURN OF BASEBALL TO BE HELPED TODAY, GALLS FOR FINANCES , .-J ' M ' ' ' , ' .miiiiAiii nniUF : RY 1 NAN A I IK Vtltime lo Talki Ends as Mass KM W MIIIIIWIMH u . 2 . . Meeting Draws Wear, Lad n:i;j:-j vj-?d a T m ers Declare f Effor lo Raise the $9,000 y ! Desired " ; . . for he 'Toun Mep's ChrlMIan a norlnton for the yrr 1921, will be irard today. The work of ihe nociatAnn Im heartily Indomed by the Rotary club and the KivranJ clnb ad member ot thene w oi. lcanlafon! have ngreed to fflre their ttone to make the eanrai. Every cltfren- la nrjred to reeeMe the vrontera in the campaigm 'with a wplrlt of eneouraicentent and lfiiten Intently to the mewnse they brlnK. Money contributed in, nn in vestment that will pay large divi dendn fin character. Yon are aoiked to 1nvot an lararely nm your means permit. URGE SENATORATSON ME1S IN FAVOR OF TO VISIT WILMINGTON Kiwanis Club Invites Indiana Solon Pledges Supportof Two Drives ' F i ' At 10 o'clock this morning teams from tihe Kiwanis and ' Rotary clubs will start an intensive canvass of the city for the purpose of raising $9,000 for the Young Men's Christian asso ciation, that being the sum necessary to complete the financial needs, of the organization as shown in the budget recently prepared.. . - , As a matter of fact, the city is asked to contribute but one-fourth toward the maintenance of the institution. .The bugdet worked out by-the officials of the institution dhow that $36,000 will be needed for the year's work, $27,000 of which is to be raised , through .ren tals from, the dormitory, membership fees and various other sources. Wilmington, as a whole,' is asked to give the remaining $9000, so that the work of the association may he even more efficient in the future than in the past. To, those who anticipate help ins the association, some few; statis tics about it may be of interest. On December 31. 1?20. the association had a total membership of 1,207', with 78 men in the dormitory, 329 in gymna sium classes.- Attending gymnasium classes were 14.473 boys and men, whil 1.242 boys attended, educational classes. Over 11.000 men and boys, pr, to be exact. 11,879, attended 'religious meetings; 3,236 men and boys attended Bible classes; 324 religious services were held under Y, auspices outside the building, there were 784 personal in terviews, and $1,412 was given In sup port of foreitrri activities. : Total .expenditures were $34,464.39, divided as follows: General adminis tration. $20,410.60; operating, $9,929.13; general activities. $1,512.67'; miscella neous. $663.96; non-supporting ac counts, " including state, national "and foreign work. $1,947.99.. The income was $32,479.66. derived from the following sources: Member ship fees, $10,126.90; room rents. $11, 830.62; subscriptions, regular, $5,970; special subscriptions, $2,399.99; mis cellaneous. $2,151.93. It will be seen that there was a de ficit of $1,584.73, which will be taken care of in the budget prepared for the current year, and on which -the needs of the association, as requested of the citizens of .Wilmington, are based. The statement ,of the association as well as the appeal for speedy success of the canvass was issued by the directorate of the organization, composed of J. F. Roache, D. H.-; Howes, Jr.', H. Lacy Hunt, H. W. Wells. W. B. Thorpe, C. Van Leiiven, J. H. Cowan. L.. J. Pois son, J. W. Yates,. William Struthers, Jr., Rev. J. A. Sullivan, Louis Hanson, Jr., D.' R. Foster. Walker Taylor and Sanford A. Haines. The soliciting committee will re port at the Y. M. C. A. at ,1:15 this afternoon, at which time a luncheon will be served and reports of progress will be made. "Sunshine" Hawks will deliver one of his characteristic ten minute addresses, and Albert 'Brown will sing. Workers believe that re ports at that time , will show the total of $9,000 has been reached, if not passed. " The baseball fans bjf Wilmington have been shouting for .aasebail shouting from the housetops, sidewalks and every possible shouting place, but now the time has come for them-to stop shout ing and show their speedy if, they really want baseball we'll give-it to 'em" was the way one of the .leaders, in 'the move for the formation of an Eastern Carolina league expressed himself yesterday. What that particular en thusiast was driving at was that the time has arrived for the fans to take stock in the Wilmington Baseball as sociation, which will- be incorpbrated; that talking time is over. For the past ' two days memters of the steering committee, chosen at the original baseball mass meeting, have I been quietly taking subscriptions to stock at $50 per share. . Several fans have come across' and as a result, some of the $10,000 needed to erect a, ball nrVm rri Tiiri nlavers and Drocure uni forms is in sight. But it is going to, take the whole $10,000 if Wilmington is to put its baseball on a solid founda tion," and men behind :the league proj ect insist that no other sort .will do. Interest is increasing in the mass meeting to be held at the charmber j of commerce tomorrow evening at-8:15 i o'clock when a permanent organic- tion will be perfected and plans made j for. a hurried stock selling canvass i of the city. Business and professional men who possess the characteristic J Wilmington civic pride are expected t to say 1 "I will" without stammering when the gentlemanly peddlers of ba'se ball securities call around, and there is- no real good reason for stopping with the purchase of a solitary share. The attendance of every baseball lover in the city is desired at , tho j meeting Friday evening. For the past two years the city has spent its ener- gies in merely talking a revival of the sport on a professional basis the pres ent is the logical time to put up or cease the chin orchestra, according to the way leaders in the movement feel, and if the attendance at the meeting Friday evening 'is good, some marked progress can be made toward achiev ing -Wilmington's desire for pro base ball.. .There is no time to be lost the baseball season should bloom the latter part of April or the first of May. and players, must be secured and a plant constructed in jig time to prevent possible disaster, artistic or financial, or perhaps both. TWO COMPANIES HERE Adjust; neVal of the tate avors ju. A. C. Units Here or tiuara Hon. James 'E. Witson, United States senator, of Indiana, who is at the pres ent time in. Florida, but who is to leave shortly for Washington ha.s been exr tended a most cordial ' invitation by the niembers of the Wilmington wanis club to stop in this city en route to the capital. Should the. invitation be accepted' Se'nator Watson will address the citizens at some public place. It Is understood that city councy, ' the Ko tary club, the chamber of commerce and the local Pythian lodges have also I that the government has allocated this exienaeu mvnaiions 10 ine muiana state. .' ' fSj.f-X'ut -..two coast artillery companies provided for in the war de partment's plans for the re-organiza-tion; of ' ihe North Carolina National Guard, and Wilmlington is the logical Place for the location of both units, said ,6oy J. Ya'jjB, Metts, adjutant gen .eral.'of the state, who is spending a fewf dayij in' the city, and who yester day spoke -most enthusiastically of the SEEKTO GETUSE QF S -HUT AFTER NOVilER Legion Contends It Gives Service to Active Men To ; Greet Galbraith . 2 In connection witjh the notice, re cently . received by the local- post of tli American Legion that the lease on the hut would not be renewed woii ex piration next November, a letter was written yesterday to' the officials of the war camp community service-informing them of the fact that the hut on the postoffice lawn is continuing the -service to active service soldiers senator. Secretary Hobbs, of the Kii wanis club, was instructed to , invite the senator to the city at the regular weekly luncheon of the Kiwanis olub held yesterday afternoon. , 1 ' Kiwanians, at their meeting yester day, assured representatives of both the Young Glen's Christian association Colonel , Metts Is highly pleased with the . splendid company that was re cently re-organized by the Wilmington- LJ&bt Infantry, and he believes that vith the -spirit and interest the members of" the W. L. i, showed in per fecting . their new company there ; shotilfl' be but little trouble in organ- ttiiu tut; aj i v ct liver iviemui mi iiut . . . . . pital of their co-operation, moral sup- ! .,a 1l4?"d """ o P u1a Sort and help in the drives that are tK ' n? to be conducted for the purpose of rais- -f, S!!tls,r! ing necessary funds for-these institur .' i- 1 ' V" T tions. George B. Elliott, representing the board of managers of the. hospital, outlined the $100,000 campaign that, is to be instituted February 15 for the hospital, and Col. Walker Taylor ex plained why the Y. M. C. A, is today conducting the canvass. fo $9,000. After these visitors had completed, their talks Capt James S. Williams,, presi meeting, Klwanian Wilbur R. Dosher - an nounced to the club that the board of county commissioners would hold a special meeting this afternoon at 3 o'clock for the purpose of discussing the advisability of taking Topsail township, of Pender county, into New Hanover county. He said that the meeting would be public and asked the Kiwanians to be present. ' -i. Upon suggestion of .Kiwanian "Iouis J. Poisson the members of the club unanimously voted in favor of organiz ing a Kiwanis Glee club. Kiwanian- J rapid progress befner made towards and sailors, for whom the building- was forming the number of military units I originallv erected. A letter Ma 4lso been addressed to Department . Com mander Cyrus D. Hogue,' requesting him to take the matter up with the national organization, which, it - is hoped by legionnaires, will, lend 'Its aid in continuing the occupancy of the building by Wilmington Post No-710, American Legion. This action was de cided upon at a meeting of the execu tive committee at the hut.Tjiesday night. It was suggested that the officials of the legion here confer with'; those who .were interested in the campaign for funds that was carried, on in this city for the construction of the build ing during the war. - Advice along these lines will be solicited from Roger Moore, George Hutaff, Jessie" Roache, Thomas W. Davis, Horton James, Rev. Frank D. Dean and, others. Miss Mattie Pee!den. who served overseas during the . war as a Red Cross worker, has. been, engaged to look after the collections and new memberships of the 'local post. She will begin her services in this new capacity in a few days. State Commander Cyrus D.- Hogue but, he. says. If any one will show any interest, hire he will do all that he can for them. The, adjutant general ' believes that. it would Tie, a, splendid thing for this city .to have, the two companies. He says' ftiat -the fine armory of the W. L. I. is, amply large, enough for both units, and should the second company The Right to Hdpp mess The Constitution says every one is entitled to "life liberty and the, PURSUIT OF HAPPINESS." Did you ever think of the BANK as being, not a cold and blood less institution, but a HOUSE OF HAPPINESS? A good deal of the SUFFERING in this world copies rom the WASTE, or MISUSE of MONEY. This bank will help you handle your money intelligently. If you are not at present one of our customers, DON'T PUT IT OFF ; open an account today ; whether you start with $1.00; $100.00; or $1,000.00; we assure you of the same attention and appreciation. den.t of the club, told them tbat live I be organized, the government appro- j Kiwanis committees had been at work Priauo maintenance ot amivneo on both matters sinpo the last w'klv would - be doubled: with unincreased overhead expense. , Colonel Metts thinks ..that the competitive rivalry created between t'he two companies would w,drk for . the .efficiency of both ; Bet forth to the committee the neces AMERICAN BANK & TRUST COMPANY Corner Front anr Market Streets units. The battalion would be com pact with both, .companies and the headquar.te-ra in. Wilmington. Colonel 'Metts' ..in. talking over this matter Yesterday, said that any young offlcersfwho Served in the late war in terested . In' organizing another artil lery company for Wilmington, should act immediately, as at the present time the government only requires 50 en listments for federal recognition. raised to 6.5. A new company, says the adjutant general, will be given all new Wilmington fans who remember Charlie Clancy, manager of the cham pion Fayette ville team in the Eastern Carolina league several years ago, will be interested in learn that Charlie has heard the call of the diamond again and will desert the 'calling of selling bacon, fatback. hams and the like to pilot the WTinston-Salem club of the Piedmont league through the season of 1921. Clancy, it is understood, has been given a summer ' "leave of ab sence" by the big meat packing con cern .employing him so that "he might boss the diamond hired men of the metropolis. - Wilmington, with more population than any city in the Piedmont league, save Winston-Salem, - is" denied mem bership in both the Piedmont and Vir ginia leagues because -of . its distance from head taw. But. if-the city pos sessed an up to the. minute ballf yard, there is little doubt, but that .Wil mington .would in the course of a few years, be able; to convince the Vir ginia magnates that the City by th,e Sea had more potential baseball custo mers' than' Wilson and Rocky "Mount combined. . '. DRV POND CHALLENGER FALLS BEFORE HANSON Fritz Flings Kid Ellis Twice in - Succession The nei;Ae .wrackine torture of jiu jitsu holds applied to Kid Ellis', mighty ''left arm proved too much for the Dry Pond dreadnaught at the Academy of Mu6ic last. night,, and Fritz Hanson. won the third match of the series for the championship , of the south in straight falls.' . . . The Swede took the first in one "hour and sixteen minutes and the seebnd in three minutes. A jiu-jitsu arm lock was used in each instance. Ellis prefaced the second fall by an nouncing that his . arm was more or less .hors. de combat from the effects of the. earlier caressing, but . his re marks aroused no great enthusiasm on the part' of 'the1 crowd. Last, night's melee, which . marked the end, fortunately, of a series of best-.two-in-tbree matches for a purse of $1,000, could hardly be called a specta cular affair. ,Hanson waited on the Syrian and the latter appeared ip no great . hurry. There were flashes of individual brilliance on both sides but the slap-biff-bang tactics of former meetings between the pair were not in evidence. ' , - . ; t There was this difference in Ellis last night. .: .jHev was unable "toitiold Hanson with grips that he has formerly .employed to pin the Swede. Even his famous reverse body hold, w.ith which Jhe threw Hanson in jig time last week, proved futile. Hanson on the- other hand seemed able to stand more punlh- ment than ' in either of the former bouts.'; In short both men showed an almost complete reversal of form from the first match three weeks ago.. Home little diversion was given last night when Fritz stopped to exchange remarks with a fan ' who was pulling ' for Ellis. A policeman, or two also , horned in on' the argument, although thoy showed no inclination to meddle - with . those who pestered, the "Syrian with verbal volleys. ' , Joey "Fuller" Fox. now engaged in the festive occupation of making pies and things, and Bert Kite,' a swell weilder of - the mit, are both deeplv Interested in the revival of baseball in the eastern part of the. state and especially in .Wilmington. Under; the name of Fuller, Joey Fox had a great record as a member of the Greensboro club of the Carolfna association and fans there still recall some of the field ing and hittipg stunts Joey pulled while a Patriot.. , And every person in tlie eastern part of the state known Bert Kite's record and Bert isn't an old soldier yet, by any means. HIGH BSKETEER S MKET RALEIGH HERE SATIRD1Y The boys basket ball team of the Wilmington high school will clash with the fast quintette of the Ra'eigh high school on the gymnasium floor of the local Y. M. C. A. Saturday night. The girl team of the -local ,high will play the Kinston high school girl team on the same evening. ' Since the local high boys were de feated by the New Bern bunch tney have made some changes In their line up and they say that they intend to "romp" on the Raleigh- boys Saturday night. The local girls have made a splendid record thus far this season1 and they intend to maintain it. G. Murphy, speaking in favor of the ! whereas shortly the number is to be glee club, declared that he was a guest of the New York Kiwanis club recently and he was most favorably impressed ' equipment, such as has been sent to with the music by a glee club which , th W. L. I. that organization proudly boasted of. There has already b'een five .troops President Williams named' a committee of cavalrv,.one machine gun company, to handle the proposition. four infantrv companies and one coast artillery . company fully organized and equipped In. the state, said colonel Metts: Three more infantry units are awaiting inspection by federal officers, wh'le three . more are now going through a medical examination. Adjutant General .Metts stated that there are to be included in the new national . guard of this state an air service unit with 13 planes, a balloon company and an anti-aircraft ma chine gun company. sity of the Wilmington post sending a large and representative delegation to Raleigh .for the- celebration .there in honor of National Commander F. W. Galbraith, who' will spend several days in this state, arriving in Raleigh on February 21. Post Commander J.' R. Hollis and Adjutant H. A. Church were selected by the executive committee to represent the local post, but any other legiannaires who may be able to attend are requested to give their names to Mr. Hollis or Mr. Church. The executive committee present, at the meeting Tuesday night were: J. R. Hollis, Paul L. Cantwell. H. A. Church, M. C. B. Wilson and H. G. Hubbard. MANY ARE TO ATTEND REUNION OF BRIGADE Reservations for Banquet Must Be in Friday Program -Is Given FORCE TREATMENT OF j TUBERCULAR PATIENTS The program and final arrangements' vTrJrv oe?HratJn f th35,th ?"nH A bill will be drafted in the general Brigade to L r,fiinnHthe Bf :nibly authorizing the New Han ?Lr'vi? Monday nig-ht. : county, health officer to hos- fn If yZi' !LT ?mpleted a 'pltalize all tubercular persons in this 2ft niht in th 7,fimw "V" hc,d county who are not financially able, or last nirnt in the chamber or -nmm pi-i-s ' J . . , . , t.t. Wilbur R. lJosner, general chairman. . -Q u n toVo h.r- , WI ;"-:': Ing to-a resolution adopted by nifled their intention of attending the banquet on St. Valentine's rti"ht. Among these will be several former the board of health at its regular meeting Tuesdav night. The board also adopted I a resolution empowering the health js carrying a cargo i officer to prepare a budget of $10,000 j jlow iong the vess BIG TANKER IS READY FOR EXACTING TRIALS Announcement was made yesterday by officials of the George A. Fuller company, Carolina shipyard, that the big 9,200-ton steel tanker San Lam berto, recently launched at the local yard, would leave port this afternoon for her initial trip to sea, her dock trials having been successfully com pleted at the shipyard wet docks a few days ago. The San Lamberto will leave the shipyard this afternoon and proceed to Southport where she will remain at anchor until tomorrow morning. At. daylight Friday morning the big ship will go to sea and undergo various speed and condition trials. The San Lamberto will be driven at full, in termediate and slow speeds for sev eral hours. As the San Lamberto is a vessel built especially for carrying oil her big tanks will be partially filled with water that her draught during her sea trial might be as nearly as possible similar to what it will be when she It is hot known long the vessel will be at sea " " jtnn.fntifnn, V. m nonnltn nnyitrnl I mi. . ' . . 1. . , . , reside in other states. Chairman Dosher ."T""" r"'"" A"e repon 01 me oenavior 01 ine tatB tv,t I"J . " "vf! work in the city and county during the San Lamberto on her sea trial will be states tnat no reservations can ha made after 5-o'clock Friday afternoon. CoK Walker Taylor, founder of the brigade and for years -active . com mander of the military organization, will, be toastmaster for, the occasion. ine principal speaker of the event will summer months. This expense to be aWaited with unusual interest by the borne equally by the city and county, shipyard officials and citizens of Wil- The bill concerning the hospitaiiza- mington. as she is the first vessel of tion of tubercular patients would pro vide that the county health officer be empowered to have patients brought ho r'ni Tnhn TT- ii..f , 'Deioreupe recpraer wnen mey reruse banker of WWlson, who has.been a life-! cmV , i! n!!?fr -au" long friend of Colonel Taylor and who' ror years attended the annual encamp, ments .of the Boys'. Brigade. The Wil soto man will use as the subject of his address "The Constitution tions for the public safety and have them committed to the Red Cross san itarium, providing the recorder so lorders. Jhe officers of . the board of health CONSIDER HELPIXG GREGORY - The board1 of eaucaiion yesterday af. . ternoon discussed the legality, of mak ing the $1,500 appropriation for the Gregory institute, colored, but reached no definite decision in "the matter, -re-fering-the proposition to a committee, . composed of ' Chairman Thomas E. . .Cooper and ajor W. ;A;' Graham. fr settlement. , This committee, " it. is un derstood, will confer with the com mittee representing the chamber," of commerce, which urged, that the ap- proprlatlon" be granted, ; th' board WI1.1,' PRESENT " -t CHARTER TO AUXILIARY TOMGHT Women of this city who are eli gible for 'membership in the Woman's Auxiliary of the Ameri can Legion, ; are requested to at tend a meeting atf the hut tonight at '8 o'clock, in order that they mav become enrolled- in the auxiliary. The charter will be presented to night, and permanent officers will fee elected. v Gen. James I. Metta will b the principal speaker of the occasion, and-other prominent speakers will address the gathering and expound the lofty purposes of the Woman's Auxiliary perpetuating the mem wry of all. who served in the great war, particularly those who died in active service. Rev. R E, Grlbbih, chaplain - of the local ; post of the American Legion ""and rector of Sti John's Episcopal church, will open the meeting with a short'-pTayer. Mothers, wives, daughters and sisters of American Legion ; mem bers, and mothers, , wives, daughters and sisters of soldiers sailors, and marines wiho died fin active service, are ; eligible for membership in-' the Woman's Auxiliary. , Mrs. J. Vicfor Grainier is tean- porary" chafnman '.of the auxiliary. here, and Mrs. , I - W, Davis 4n act- mg treasurer ' .ttovn ;irs, uralnger .andiMrs, XavisVwlll b glad to en- l roll members ; in tn auxiliary. i FT ERA I, ROBERT WATKIXS 1 ; HELD IX CITY YESTERDT Members of the Brotherhood of Rail way. Trainmen have heard with, deep regret of the death of Robert T. Wat kins, who. was fatally injured while in the discharge of his duty on tihe Union Pacific railroad at Kansas City February 1, He live ' for c two days after the accident. He was 31 years Of age. , jti The 'remains, accompanied hv - his widow; and C. E. Kinsey, president of the ,B. R. T. lodge in Kansas City, reached Wilmington -Tuesday morning and the. funeral was held yesterday; at 3 o'clock from Bpworth Methodist church. Rev. J. W. Hoyle, -Jr.. con ducted the service, assisted by Rev. X A. Sullivan, of Calvary Baptist , church; The service at the grave .was in charge of the B. R. T., the .Junior Order an4 the Red Men. . - . ; ji'X Mr. Watklns was for several years a consistent member of Epworth Methodist church and for quite a while was the popular teacher of Che Junior boys' , class. ' He was a faithful em ploye of the A. ; C. ' L. ; while HvlngV tri this city, and a zealous worker in ;He' local lodge of the brotherhood. " - H was highly esteemed by all who;knw him for . his cheerfulness and sympa-; thetlc dispos'ltion. . 'f ; ' ' - Mr. Watklns had a host of friends in Wilmington :Who keenly regret his passing 'and rheir , : sympathy . Js. , ex tended to his bereaved wife and. other loved- ones. , r; " v" Active pallbearers wer R- E. rChad wick. G. W, Bloome.- J.WV, "Davis, H. W. Hewlett. .W, S.; Register and, J-' O. Reilly ; honorary MJj Harshbum, , B5, Kinsey of Kansas Glty Mo , "lS. 'H.;-Da. vis. C-ML-'. Bush.tW. H. : Hancannoa and Other persons on the program who were1' re-eieciea lo 8erve ounng tne will respond to toasts during the eve-! np y nmg are dt. John M. Wells, pastor of the First Presbyterian church; Lieutenant Charles C. Loughlin, of the United States army, stationed at Camp Gordon, Ga., and a former member of the- brigade; James A. Price, of this city, a former member of the brigade; Wilbur R. Dosher,. of this city, a for mer member of the brigade, and Charles Dushan, of Greenville, S. C, for, several years secretary of the brigade. The celebration will be opened by an invocation by Dr. Wells, followed by the singing of "Should Auld Ac quaintances be Forgot," by all present. The Acme quartette will sing several selections during the evening. Music will be furnished by a "aurprlse" or chestra. ..... The banquet is .to be held at the Va riety lunch room,. Second and Market streets. , ' - this class that has been built at the local steel yard. If the big craft has a successful trip it will be only a short while -before she will be turned over to the Eagle Oil Transport company, limited, of London. Eng.. for which concern she was built. Her sister ship, the San Leori, is rapidly nearing comple tion on the launchways at the ship yard and the date upon which she will be launched will soon be announced. 0l Here the is Evidence! ONEY talks! if you can show money in the bank you can show tangible evidence of prosperity. And prosperity stands for common sense applied to spending. At once you will rise in the estima tion of those about you and at once your credit is good with money sa-f ely banked. - 'The world learns from expe rience that it can not spend as it earns. If you take no thought of the morrow, then old age will be spent in deep sorrow. y When you start to save you start to rise but . if you measure your strength by your earnings you will fall before you start. Sav ings earns 4 per cent interest here. . . : Established 1900 THE PJEOPLES SAVINGS BANK Corner Front and Princes -Streets -'-'' Buying What You Don't Need - -h Keep on buying what you doh'tTneed, and before long you will be selling what you do need. . There is no gain without pain. Nobody gets ahead vithout-a head. Deny yourself a little now, day by day, put your money in this Bank, and, some day you will not hate yourself for it. liberty Savings Bank 110 South Front Street ' VALENTINE'S DA Y Will soon be here. We have a beautiful assortment of N .... Valentines and Crepe Paper Novelties, Fancy Decorated and Plain Paper Napkins Party Caps. NORTHAirS BOOK AND STATIONERY STORE, Inc. 32 North Front Street Telephone No. 651 MORE BOOKS FOR THE HOME Main Street Sinclair Lewis Sisters-In-Law Gertrude Atherton The 'Vagrajit Duke George Gibbs The Strength of the Pines.......... Edison Marshall The Next Corner Kate 'Jordan Jacob's Ladder .. E. Phillip Oppenheimer The Age' of Innocence .'.Edith Wharton, etc. "The Peace Negotiations," a personal narrative by former Secretary Lansing, will be published March 25th. Tne first authentic account of the Peace Conference, by one of the Actual Commis sioners. Price $3.00. Let us reserve you a copy,' the edition is limited:. C. W. YATES COMPANY THE MAN WHO SHAVES HIMSELF ,- .. - .- --; . - . will be delighted with our assortment of razors, because the variety offers such a wide choice of good grades he will be more than delighted in using the razor he purchases because of the clean, smooth shaves he can get from it. Whether you want a safety razor or a straight razor, you can get just the kind you want. - a a 31 wtuu consistently ao so. - V,- V v.. v-?lf.''S'jf'-?-:-'! ' ' rr2'2 1 -r. 'J--"" , 1 22
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Feb. 10, 1921, edition 1
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