Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Feb. 13, 1921, edition 1 / Page 12
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MAKE PLANS FOR BIG SCHOONER NISSEQOGUE U. C. T. MEETING TO BE INTO PORT AFTER BAD FAMOUS EVANGELIST IN CITY TODAY HELD HERE JUNE 3-4; GOING OFF N, G, COAST Cape Fear Council Appoints Committees to Make All Arrangements Preparations for the annual conven tion ofthe Grand Council of the Caro llnas of the United Commercial Travelers, to be held in Wilmington June 3 and 4, are nnv; being made by numbers of the local council of the organization. Cape Fear council. Com mittees charged with arranging the various details for tne gathering were named yesterday ana the instructions were issued to have all in readiness well in advance of the time of meet- Elaborate arranKerncnts are to De made for the entertainment of the travelers and their wives and it is ex pected that upwards of 500 visitors wil-i.be here for the sessions. Com ing just at the start of the summer season, the convention has more than usual importance, since it will be a medium of invaluable advertising. The local council was backed in its invita tion to the grand council by the Rotary club and the chamber of commerce. The first session of the council will lc held Friday morning, June 3, and the entire day will be given over to business, while the visiting ladies will be taken in hand by the ladies of the local committee for entertainment." Saturday morning, June 4, will come th annual parade, always a notable feature of the convention, and it is planned to make the street pageant in Wilmington the biggest and most bril liant ever presented. Following the parade will come a boat ride on the Cape Fear, visits to Fort Caswell and other points of interest along the river, and at nijht will come a glorious cli max in the form of a":banQuet at the Oceanic hotel, Wrightsville Beach, with a dance at Liumina following. Cape Fear council, as host to the gathering, will ask all business houses to decorate for the occasions and the decorations are expected to be one of the biff features of the event. It is in the tentative plans of the reception bodies to erect a huge arch across Front street that wiU serve as an ini tial welcome to Wilmington to the delegates and thejr wives. The various committees handling the arrangements for the convention as named yesterday are as follows: Finance: D. II. Burnett, chairman; W. C. Pasre. A. B. Croom, Jr.. J W. Blomme, J. C. Williams, H. H. Pear sail, H. E. Boney. C. O. McNair and I. V Cooper. Entertainment: J. F. Littleton, chair man: R. H. Hubbard. J. S. Funches, L. . X. Burnett, J. W. Blomme, C S. Hill, J. L. Kinir. and John W. Brown. Transportation: E. L.. White, chair man; W. K. Stewart, H. E. Tapp, and F. Li. Malls. Hotels: A. B. Croom, Jr.. chairman; W. O. Pae. C. E. Haskett, and E. L. Matthews. Heception: J. W. Brown, chairman; K. Haskett. Oscar P. Peck. W. C. Smith. P. M. Holmes, F. J. Pate. H. C. Sloan, nnd L. F. Burnett. Publicity. J. W. Blomme. chairman; Ha.rry Solomon. P. Heinsberger, E. B. iMwards. 1. C. Loftin, and Lehman Wood. Ladies' entertainment: A. B. Croom, .'r., i hairman; Mrs. L. H. Burnett, Mrs. .1. W. Blomme. Mrs. J. H. Mallard. Mrs. ' O Mr-A'nir Tr .T W Rrnokt Mr. r C. Ujftin. Mrs. T. A. Wiley, and Mrs. .1. C. Williams. With Six Feet of Water in Her Hold, Ship Makes Port Had Narrow Escape He, Suicides For A Living Only heroic efforts and efficient sea manship on the part of the officers and crew of the four-masted ' schooner Misseqogue, saved that vessel from sinking, which would possibly have meant a watery grave for the men, when the craft's seams" opened while she was battling with rough seas off the North Carolina coast early last week. The Misseqogue made Cape Fear river bar Thursday morning and was towed to Wilmington yesterday. She is now lying at the docks of the AVilmington Iron works with two tugs alongside endeavoring to clear her hold of water. With her steam pumps out of com mission and the water fast gaining on the hand pumps operated by the crv. the schooner brought up off the river bar late Wednesday evening, ihe seas being rough anil an adverse wind blowing, Capt. S. G. Berglund, skipper, did not attempt to enter the rivr, preferring to wait until morn ing. During the night, however, the wind changed, causing the seas to be come a great deal rougher, and with several. reet! of water in the hold of the ship, the crew made preparations to take to the small boats as it seemed sure the schooner would sink. Several hours of supreme battling with the elements proved successful, and shortly after daybreak Thursday the master of the tug Blanche, lying at Southport, noting the sailing vessel in distress off the bar, went to her aid. When the tug got a line to the Misse qogue. the schooner's steam wenches being out of commission, the two anchors had ,to be slipped before the craft could be taken in tow. Captain Berglund buoyed the anchors before leaving them in order that they might be raised. The Blanche towed the leaking schooner to Battery Island where she caused her to be beached that- she might be cleared of some of the water. Yesterday morning the Misseqogue was towed to Wilmington by the Blanche. She was placed in charge of David H. Scott, manager of Heide and com pany, ship brokers. A survey will be made of the schooner Monday to ascer tain if sufficient repairs can be made to the disabled craft in order that she might proceed" to Baltimore, discharge her cargo and go into drydock for a general overhauling. v On board the Misseqogue yesterday, Captain Berglund stated that his ship was bound from Cienfuegos, Cuba, to Baltimore with 1,000 tons of pyrites aboard when he ran into a rough sea about 30 miles off Cape Lookout. After fighting the waves for some time the schooner began to leak and Wilming ton being the nearest port, the skipper turned about and made for here. How ever, before reaching Cape Fear bar the sclfooner was leaking badly and the steam pumps refused to work. The crew was put to work on the hand pumps but the water gained on them. The master of the schooner declares that a few hours outside would have meant that his vessel would have gone to the bottom as the cargo, being noth ing more than rock, was like so much iron. The Messoqogue is a vessel of 859 net tons and is a comparatively new ship. She was built in Brunswick, Ga., In 1917 and is now owned and operated by a Xew York firm. She is manned by a crew of white men and negroes. MEETING OF TRi-STATE MEDICAL BODY GALLED Doctors to Meet At Spartanburg for Two-Day Session During Next Week i "Cyclone Mack", the southerlt evage list. whose real name is Rev. B. F. Mc Lendon, will preach at the Victoria theater this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock, under the auspices of the Young Men's Christian association. He will make a .short talk this morning at 9:15 o'clock, at Cavalry Baptist church, and will also preach at this church at the 11 o'clock service this morning and the 7:30 o'clock service tonight. The singing' at the Victoria theater will be led by Mr. Jones, assistant pas tor of the Southside Baptist church, and Silas Sheets will preside at the piano. The St. Andrew's Presbyterian church quartet, which gave several selections at last Sunday's meeting, will sing this afternoon. "Cyclone Mack" has quite a reputa tion as a speaker, and it is certain there will be a larg-e crowd to listen to his preachings in the city today and tonight. Workers in $100,000 Drive for Walker Memorial Hospital Named Personnel of Organization That Will Manage Canvass in City for Improvement of James Walke r Memorial Hospital Named By Division and Team- Le aders Twenty Teams to Make Thorough Canva ss of City for Funds WALKER TAYLOR MEMBER LIFE INSURANCE BOARD A professional suicldist was In the city the past week, according to in formation from local sources. Aaron Siegel. white, who was arrested Fri day afternoon on the charge of vag rancy and who failed to appear before Recorder George Harris yesterday, Is the party who Is alleged to have played upon the sympathy of the citizens of Fayetteville, where he Is reported to have faked an attempted suicide and to have succeeded in procuring funds and a ticket to transport him to San Antonio, lexas Local Man Continues Official Jefferson Standard Company. That the assets of the Jefferson Standard Lire Insurance company in creased 12.800,000 during 1920 was a statement made to the stockholders of the company at their annual meeting at Greensboro Thursday. The company, according to the president's report! witnessed the best year in its history. Julian Price is president of the com pany. At this meeting It was necessary to elect eight directors, those re-elected being G. A. Holderness, Tarboro; P. C. Rucker. Greensboro; Julian Price. Greensboro; C. W. Gold. Greensboro; A. Lk Brooks, Greensboro; B. B. Adams, Four Oaks. John A. Kellenberarer. of Greensboro, was named to fill the un- Siegel was arrested Frldav afternoon . Greensboro, was named to fll by Sergeant W. II. Applebury, on a ' exP,red term of one director, warrant sworn out by a local party, I The boar'l of directors, in who hannfnH tn hn n xr-m .-n 1 Jto those named at the annual the time the man is renortd tn hv I l composed of Walker Taylor. Wil faked an attempted suicide, and he was recognised oy tne police for his ap pearance in the recorder's court yes terday. However, on being called for trial yesterday by Recorder Harriss. he i.wjcu iu ilpvb.- in answer 10 the chare, and the RunnnniHrni v.. ... has left the city. It is reported that Siegel entered the store 01 a merchant In downtown sec tion Friday afternoon, and requested the proprietor to assist him in con verting a ticket from Fayetteville to Kan AntnnlA Anal. Ta. , " uaon. 11 bo nappenea that the proprietor recognized the man as the same party who fleeced the cit- 'r""" qui or some money a- short time am hv favin ...i.u. and the proprietor is reported to have charged Siegel with this offense, which TVO J not riani1 The proprietor then had a warrant drawn against Siegel. because garded .him as belnsr dans-ermm w community, and the man was subse nupntlv arrfKt fit nn tv. , vuarge or vagrancy. It is said that the man feigns sui cide, by buying a bottle of poisonous mniinne.ana pouring a portion of the medicine out. Lying down, he places tne part-emtpy bottle nearby, and tier. in iuib nreaira- jniMit immediately conclud that i,- u. f nemptrd suicide At Fayetteville.' it is reported that lie was found in . this-conditlon and a ., . "" vivu. jib was sriven V medical assistance, and, on "recovery " the citizens furnished him with mone'v and a railroad ticket f San Antonio" j1 nformed Sergeant Applebury was lSld "Rant Main t.. . rc . v a. Bereeant Annihurv Mnn.j Piegel was about five feet, teven in,h. tall, and weighed about 160 pounds He ' clean shaven and his hair 'was " H8'ni AppieDury reports, and h wore glasses with thick lens. He ' aid that, the ; Pl'XERA L OF SOUTHPORT WOM A V . Airs. 'W. c. OQulnn. of Smihnt who died Wednesday - following'!' a wvn.o vi para-iyais, WS DUriea lit Bflllthnnrt HVH DV. '1. i , one 6n.'tW. D. O'Qulnn. of Norfolk, Ta.t and. a daughter,. Mrs.. P. O. Liggett of Bouthport, respectively. The board of directors, In addition e annual meeting. mington: W. P. Holland- Clarkadal Miss.; C. W. Causey. Greensboro; R. C. Dunn, Enfield; J. B. Latham. Greens boro; s. H. Anderson, Wilson; Julius Cone, Greensboro; Dr. Albert Ander son, Raleigh; P. c. Llndley. J. W. Fry, Greensboro; R. E. Buck, Charlotte; T. S. Franklin, Charlotte; Frank Broad hurst, Smithfleld; W. G. Clark, Tar boro; W. H. Austin, Smithfleld; A. G. Myers. Gastonia; R. p. Richardson, Keidsvtlle; W. A. Blair, Winston-Sa lem, and J. Elwood Cox, High Point. The entire staff of nffiron m elected, they being Julian Price, presl- ufm; j. m. Lamam, vice-president and chairman of the board of directors; J. Elwood Cox and G. A. Holderness, vice-presidents; C. W. 'Gold, treasurer; W. T. O'Donohue, secretary; Drs. J. T. J. Battle and J. P. Turner, medical di rectors; Ralph B. Colt, actuary; and A. It. Brooks, general counsel. The now executive committee Is composed of J. E. Latham, Julian Price, C. W. Gold, A. L. Brooks, G. A. Holderness, J. Elwood Cox and W. A. Blair. The repot of the president showed that the increase in business amounted to $44,000,000. and the total amount of business In force to be over $163,000. 000. The Amount paid to policyholders during 1920 was $1,350,000. Several of the stockholders made brief talks and expressed themselves as being highly satisfied with the showing of the company during 1920. The opinion was that 1921 will sur pass even 1920's record. The stockhold ers were Informed that work on the company's new home will be started as soon as the legal question as to the rightful owners of a small part of the lot Is settled. The company purchased the old Guilford county courthouse property, on which adjoining property ownem rinimil to have a permanent -. a i-1 - Minf ' V a flAttla1 lko. fooeway itnu hub mwoi. fore construction starts. Plans call for a building about 15 stories high, the most modern office structure in the state. -. ' " , ' - " . HAVE MEETING FRIDAY The directors and; stockholders of the Southport Fish Scrap and Oil com pany held a meeting at Southport Friday.- Following the meeting, the di rectors and stockholders were enter tained at a sea food dinner at the ... a mm IT., t I n1.Q ,P II ftaH Motel All tier. " ana as toastmaster. I "Vith a splendid and enthusiastic or ganization and every man, and woman engaged in the cause full of "pep," the campaign for $100,000 for the James Walker Memorial hospital is ready for the big start on Tuesday of next week. All teams have been completed, each worker not only signifying her or his willingpess to enter the campaign, but strong determination to make it a suc cess and to wage a vigorous drive. In keeping, they declare, with the big objects and great needs of the hospi tal, an institution that Wilmington cannot do without and an institution that cannot measure up to the in creased requirements unless the: peo ple of the city make such possible by financial help. Not only are the needs and special objects of flie campaign apparently appealing to the people, but the fact that it is the first time the hospital has ever sought public aid is also making a powerful plea. It is being appreciated, the workers set forth, as heretofore Wilmington has been the beneficiary, fortunately ( so, of the beneficence of a few citizens, begin ning with the gift of the hospital structure by the late James Walker. Therefore it is time the public gave a helping hand. Tuesday night at 6:30 o'clock' all workers, including division leaders, captains and team workers, will gather at the Variety lunch room for supper and then for a general rally, to buckle on their armor for the inaugu ration of the drive on Wednesday morning. At the rally further details will be explained and several promi nent speakers heard from. The organization that will wage the fight is made up of the following: General chairman, George B. Elliott; executive committee. Rev. Frank D. Dean, chairman; J. V. Grainger, treas urer; Jas. M. Fisher, secretary; Ed uard Ahrens, Henry C. Bear, H. Blu thenthal, James H. Cowan, D. C. Loye, Mrs. J. V. Grainger, Daniel H. Penton, Dr. J. G. Murphy, James O. Reilly, Jesse Roache, Mrs. S. Solomon, W. H. Sprunt, Walker Taylor. Division No. 1, H. Bleuthenthal, chairman. Team No. 1, W. I. Baxter, captain; C. W. Polvogt, J. E. . Piatt, W. B. Camp bell, John C. Wagner, Robert E. Henly. Team No. 2, George Honnett, cap tain; E. E. Graham, Hargrove Bellamy, J. M. Solky, Edward H. Hardin, Fred E. Little. Team No. 3. John R. Hahby. cap tain; D. II. Wilcox, C. Van Leuven, P. L. Knight. John Hall, A. B. Croom, Irv ing Bear. Team No. 4, E. H. Munson, captain; Clayton Giles, Harry Lattimer, M. M. Riley, Fred Polsson. Division No. 2,' Dr. J. G. Murphy, chairman. v , Team No. 6, E. T. Hancock, captain; S. L. Sehulken. A. M. Mr Key, H. L. O'Neill, F. E. Hashagen. . , , Team No. 7, E. C. Hines. eaptal. Personnel not yt reported. - Team No. 8, D. M. Hodges captain; David Oliver. W. E. Perdew. J. E'. Thompson, W. A. French, ' W. P. Mo Glaughon. ... - - Team No. 9, Ixuls J. Poisson. can- tain; B. F. Brlttaln, T. L. Cromartle, E. 74. King, Herbert Lynch, 11. W. Wells. Team No. 10. William Struth'ors, cap tain; E. Y. Davis, H. E. Boney. Sigi Goodman, W. Jt. Dosher , W. B. Thorpe. Division No. 3, Mrs. s. Solomon, chairman. Team No. 11, Mrs. Lawrence Sprunt, captain; Mrs. Theodore Empire, Miss Marguerite Walker, Mrs. Richard Meares, Mrs. Herbert Bleuthenthal, Miss Jepnie Gilchrist. Team No. 12. Mrs. W. H. Whitehead, captain; ivirs. a. m. Hall, Mrs. J. F Roache, Mrs. Edward Munson. Mrs jtierDen aicwamrny, Mrs. c. C. Cov ington. Team No. 13 Mrs. I. w. Solomon, capia; iviisn Mi suerue soiomon, Mrs. J. Irving Bear, Mrs. Charles Parmela Team No. 14, Miss Jennie Murchison captain; Mrs. James S. Williams, 'Mrs Levi MacMillan, Mrs. J. R. Murchls'on Mrs. Cyrus Hogue, Miss Helen Men-' ales. ' Team -No. 15, Mrs. Henry - Tavloi. captain; Mrs. George Benson; Mrs. S, The '23rd annual session of the Tri State Medical association of the Caro linas and Virginia will be held at Spartanburg, S. C, next Wednesday and Thursday, February 16 and 17, ac- j coraing io programs receivvu uj mem bers of an association iw this city from Dr. James K. Hall, of Richmond, Va, secretary-treasurer or the organiza tion. The program quite a lengthy one, indicates that the physicians and sur- 1 geons attendfng the two-day session will be kept busysince some event ol t tit f IT I .1 interest is scneuuiet irom euntsuay jiorning at 10 o'clock through an after noon session oa Thursday starting at 2:30 o'clock. Some few .Wilmington medicos will attend the meeting. The sessions of the convention will be held at Hotel Cleveland which has an auditorium adequate to the neels of the gathering. Among the events j planned for the doctors is an auto- mobile ride to ceaar springs, lour miles from the city, where an enter tainment will be given by the deaf and dumb students at the state institu tion for mutes. Wednesday evening, starting at 10:30, a buffet luncheon and smoker will be given at the home of Dr. H. R. Black, a member of the com mittee on arrangements. Every doctor is urged to take his wife to the Spar tanburg meeting, as a. special commit tee is working on plans for entertain ing doctors' wives. Especially appro priate will this Jbe if it happens the wife was educated in one of Spartan burg's splendid institutions. Outstanding events on the program are: "Chronic Brain Injuries and Al lied Conditions," a lecture by Dr. Wil liam Sharpe, of New York, an invited guest; "Some Suggestions which Psy chology has to offer to the Understand ing of Chronic-Disease," by Dr. W. A White, Washington, invited' guest, these two coming during the first day's ses sion. On the second Gay, "A Lantern Slide Demonstration of Bone Graft Operation Using Bone Strips and Bone Shavings," by Dr. Michael Hoke At lanta; "On the Treatment of Patients Manifesting High Blood Pressure," Dr. Lewrellys F. Barker, Baltimore, invited guest, and "The Relation of the'Eyes to Systemic Diseases," Dr. Ben Witt Key, New York, invited guest. The groups and their divisions, as outlined in the program, are: (1) Gastro-intestinal, medical and surgical; (2) Genito-urinary; (3) Mental and nervous; (4) therapeutic, radium and roentgen-ray therapy and chemical and other therapy; (5) endocrlnologic; (6) orthopedic and reconstructive; (7) cardio-vascular; (8) gynaecologic; and (9) ear, eye nose and throat. Quite a number of North Carolina physicians are on the program, but none from Wilmington. The officers of the association are Dr. J. M. Munroe, Charlotte, president; Dr. L. Boyd. Mrs. Frank Dean, Mrs. Thomas W. Harrison, Mrs. B. H. Marshall. Division No. 4, Mrs. J. V. Grainger, j Jonn A Williams, Greensboro, v ice president; Dr. J. W. Fennell, Rock Hill, chairman Team No. 16, Mrs. C. P. Bolles, cap tain; Mrs. Robert Ruark, Mrs. Herbert Elliott. Mrs. J. C. Shepard, Mrs. W. G. Butler, Miss Kate Falson, Mrs. William Harriss. Team No. 17. Mrs. George B. Elliott, captain; Mrs. J. O. Reilly. Mrs. P. R. Albright. Mrs. R. D. Cronly, Mrs. C. ML James, Mrs. W. G. Elliott. Team' No. 18, Mrs. J. B. Sidbury. cap tain; Mrs. J. F. Robertson, Mrs. W. G. Brradfoot, Mrs. John L- Hammer, Mrs. Alex. Worth, Mrs. William Lattimer. Team No. 19, Mrs. J. C. Stewart, cap tain; Mrs. Mebane, Mrs. C. E. Clark, Mrs. Adolph Ahrens, Mrs. R. C. Piatt, Mrs. Will Rehder, Mrs. A. C. Boney, Mrs. T. W. Lawther. Team No. 20, Mrs. John C. Wessell, captain; Mrs. William Struthers, Mrs. C. W. Polvogt. Mrs. O. F. Brown. Mrs. Lloyd Crocker, Miss Mamie Fennell. 8. C, vice-president; Dr. H. S. Hedges, Charlottesville, vice-president, and Dr. James K. Hall, Richmond, Va.,' Secretary-treasurer. NEGRO BELIEVED TO BE DROWSED IX SMITH'S CREEK GIVE INCOME TAX ADVICE Corporations in this city desiring the assistance of an income tax inspector in the preparation of income tax le turns, will be given help along this line by A. F. McLean corpora tion inspector, who will arrive htre Tuesday and who will be available to any corporations needing his services, by calling at the office of W. A. Mc Gowan, collector of internal revenue, room 202 custom house building. According to a report filed with the police department. Bud Blocker, col ored, 1220 North Sixth street, was re ported to have been drowned In Smith's creek yesterday afternoon, following the capsizing of a row boat. The man's hat and coat were discovered in the river, and the boat in which he Is re ported to have been seen a short time before, was found drifting. However, nobody is known to have seen the boat capsize. Police Officer B. W. Jacobs reported to headquarters that he had been in formed that the man had drowned, but no particulars were available last night. TO SPEAK AT Y" Rev. B. F. McLendon, better known as "Cyclone Mac," who Is speaking in the city under the auspices of the Young Men's Christian association, will make an address at a mass meet ing for boys at the Y. M. C. A. this afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. A special feature will be a so by Billy Muse. A cordial invitation is extended to all young men of the city. Here is the 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 safely 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. 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 PEOPLES SAVINGS BANK Corner Front and Princrita Streets; Did You Save Anything Last Month? You are not alone, if you didn't, hundreds of others saved nothing last month, nor for many previous months But the quicker you advance yourself from the SPENDERS to the SAVERS The Better It Will Be For Your Future Four per cent interest on your savings will be paid you at this bank. When the day comes that your funds is ample to make an advantageous investment, our offi cers will be glad to counsel with you. AMERICAN BANK & TRUST COMPANY Corner Front and Market Streets " MORE BOOKS FOR THE HOME .Main Street - Sinclair Lewis Sisters-In-Law Gertrude Atherton The Vagrant Duke i.J: George Gibbs The Strength of the Piires ..... 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. The 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 Bird in the Hand "The Bird In the Hand Is Worth Two In the Bush" What you have in the bank is your bird in hand. The other moneys what you have in your pocket, in your cash drawer, in prospects, in business, is speculation, is all more or less in the bush. Look after the bush it may be profitable. But don't forget the bird in hand. liberty Savings Bank 110 South Front Street Some Recent Fiction "The Sixth Sense," by Stephen McKenna. "A Reckless Puritan," by Mrs. Victor Rickard. "Spring Shall Plant" by Beatrice Harradeti, author of "Ships That Pass In the Night." T.m.ilAnjA Kit- T? T? lMilla VAnnn 1111(11 fJj X' k J.1XM.IM.O XVIUIgi 'The Seed of the Sun," by Wallace Irwin. "The Owl Taxi' by Hulbert Footner. Also "Auction" Methods Up-to-Date," by JVlilton C. Works. NORTH AtrFS BOOK AND STATIONERY STORE, Inc. p 32 North Front Street Telephone No. 651 We Are Headquarters For The Syracuse Plow The Chattanooga Plow The Fowler Cultivator THE SMITH AND WRENCHLESS STOCK Also a complete line of Shovels, Rakes, Hoes, Forks, Trace Chains, Backhands, Collars, Bridles and everything: that is needed on the farm. Call for our Mr. Strickland, the Implement Man, and he will be glad to show you. 33V 3 t
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Feb. 13, 1921, edition 1
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