Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Feb. 14, 1921, edition 1 / Page 8
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4 I;'.' f .3 . 1 J: J:- ' 'V ' '''vi'.--.'; EIGHT PORTS BODY. TO PLAN FOR COASTAL HIGHWAY AT SAVANNAH MEETING Five Ports Associations to Meet March 10 to Discuss High way Along Coast James H. Cowan, secretary of the chamber of commerce, has been in formed that on March 10 there will be' held in Savannah, Ga., a meeting of the Five Porta association, of which "Wilmington is a member, for the pur pose of , dismissing- the furthering- of the project to build a coastal high way from Wilmington to Miami, Fla. Such a road would begin at "Vil minglon. pass through Charleston, Sa vannah, Brunswick, Jacksonville and trrmin.-i iv. at Miami. The date for the morlinv; an ' ('.ocided at a meeting held in Sav:inii;ih Thursday of last week. Tin- initial stops for such a gather in .e wort taken February 5, at a meet ing of the Young Men's club, of Bruns wick. A resolution was at that time passed that the secretary of the Five Ports association, composed of Wil mington, Charleston. Savannah, Bruns wick and Jacksonville, call a meeting to be held in Savannah. It , was In .order, to fix a date that the meeting was held in Savannah on Thursday of last week. Secretary James H. Cowan, of the chamber, said last night that the idea is to have each commonwealth con struct a modern highway across the stat all connecting at the state lines. The secretary of the chamber of com merce declares that there will be lit tle trouble setting North Carolina's parr of the highway built from Wil mington to the South Carolina line after the good roads bill has been passed -by the general assembly. South Carolina, Georgia and Florida have exhibited considerable interest in the project and Secretary Cowan be lieves that they will also get to work on their ; parts of the highway just as soon hs some definite plans have been drawn. Should the highway be constructed, and there is little- doubt but that it will be," It will attract thousands of tourists to the cities that are mem ber.' of the forts association. The roa". will le used extensively for per sons motoring from the northern cities to Florida during the winter. CLUB COMMITTEE TO MAKE PLANS TONIGHT Consider Financing and Rebuild ing of Cape Fear Club The second meeting of the special building and finance committee ap pointed Saturday evening by President George K. Kidder, of the Ca.ic Fear Country club, to devise ways and means for building a new club house for the organization to replace the one des troyed by fire Sunday night, February 6. and. to decide upon a new site for the structure, will be held this eve ning. It is believed that the committee, of which Mr: Kidder is an ex-offlcio mem ber and which is made up of J. Victor Grainger. Jesse Roach, J. Holmes Davis, W. D,. MaeMillan, Lawrence Sprunt. Mrs. J. K. Wise and Mrs. A. S. Williams, will have the plans very near perfected when the mettlng is held tonight . Interest attaches to the meeting, since it is believed the committee will decide upon the erection of a much more commodious structure than the one burned a week ago and that it will be erected nearer the center of the club's tract of approximately 140 acres. NEW YORK MOURNED AT t DEATH OF OLIVE THOMAS "The B'lapper,- with Olive Thomas in the title role, will be shown at the Grand today and who would willingly miss one of the last pictures of this little .star, destined soon to become only a . sweet, poignant memory of the screen? On the night that "Little Old New York" was presented for the second time, crowds thronged the Plymouth theater to take into their hearts a newactress, Genevieve Tobin, the win some heroine of that dainty little play of 1S12. Eut there was not the eager chatter that generally precedes .a per formance. It was evident that some thing was wrong and that a great many of the audience knew what it was. but those who did not. know the cause of the sadness in so many faces wondered what the reason was. Many had evening papers with them and these tlK-y read, talking among them selves in subdued tones, and here and there a name rose above the rustle of the papers, a well known and well loved name, Olive Thomas. Those who had no papers caught sight of the headlines which were shocking so many eyes: "After a Week of Struggling. Olive Thomas Succumbs to Accidental Self-Poisoning in Paris." Ahd then turning to their programs found the full page Selznick advertise ment. Olive Thomas smiling from the pages and by her the words "Youth and Romance, she the personification, makes others happy with her whole hearted joy of living." In the many New York th aters, thousands of others were reading the same descriptive words, so suddenly turned from living truth intos tribute. Before the rising of the curtain some stole quietly out to get papers In the lobby of the nearby Astor. In the crowds , on the street the same sym pathetic words were spoken. Out on Broadway the name of one of the motion picture theaters blazed in tric, lights', but, jn the sign beneath, the lights had been extinguished and me aim wnne duids spelled for thou sands of readers to see: "Olive Thomas in Darting Mine." v She had been so peculiarly their own.' New York had found her, had watched .her develop, had loved and netted her in the Follies and had applauded to see her popularity grow and her hor izon widen In the movies. Olive Thomas from Broadway, of Broadway, was dead In a foreign land. Broadway had lost one of Its own, and Broadway mourned, ' KEMIAVORTH PATIENTS ACAI8T MOVE TO THE OTEEX HOSPITAL News reaches the city that tuber cular patients at -the . Kenllw6r.h hos pital, Biltmore, all of them former ser vice men, are up in arms over a rumor that they are to be moved to the Oteen .hospital, both in the ; vicinity of 'Ashe vlUe. They are said to have appealed by wire to Surge&it-General Cummihgs and to ' the executive board of the American legion. . .- r r. ', It Is asserted that th men are kept In a state of 111 -ease over ; periodical .attempts to move them to Oteen and they aro highly incensed and deter mine ?v to flght. any move, from ; Kenil worth until - their last resource I is ex hausted. There are several . former service men there who "bays friends lo ' . THE CAROLINAS KIWANIS HEADS MEET SHORTLY Important Meeting of Presidents and Trustees at Charlotte February 24 A- For the purpose of fixing the date for the convention at Greenville, S. C, next spring of the Kiwanis clubs of the Carolina district, embracing 27 organi zations in North and South Carolina, a meeting of club presidents and trus tees is to be held at Charlotte Thurs day. February 24. according to notices sent the various clubs. The meeting of club officials is called by J. Thomas Arnold, of Spartanburg, S. C, district- governor. Plans for the meeting to prepare for the district gathering include a dinner to the visiting Klwanians by the j Kiwanis club of Charlotte at the Selwyn hotel. A business session will be held at that hostelry at 9:30- that morning. Some important problems of the dis trict will be discussed and decided at this gathering, Governor Arnold has announced, asking every president and trustee, alone with the four lieutenant governors of the two states to be pres ent, vfec-presidents to attend when presidents are not able to come, and alternates named by the" presidents for trustees who cannot be present. Presidents are asked to notify Jesse W. Boyd, district secretary. Spartan- j burg, who will attend from their clubs so hotel arrangements can be made. They are also asked to bring rosters of their clubs. METRO ONE TOUGH BIRD IF DOPE IS ALL WOOL Hanson's Opponent Next Friday Rough Asv Pig Iron Its lucky for Fritz Hanson that he is in perfect condition, and even then he will probaMy fare- badly at the hands of Charles Metropolios. who beat Joe Turner unconscious in Charlotte last Friday night, when they stack up hero Friday night of this week on the Academy mat in a finish bout, best two out of three. .Metro, as he calls himself, Is one of the foremost middleweights In the country, ranking in ability with the best and patterned much after the style of fighting John Kllonls, one man at least who always gives the crowd its money's worth. Metro is impetuous and fierj and rough as pig iron. His bout with Hanson will be the unravelling of an engagement that will be crowded with fire and thunder for Metro, like Kiloais. goes like a house afire. His sensational win over Turner in Charlotte last week when he hurled the ex-champion into dream land, brands him as one of the best In the game. Metro and Hanson are not unac quainted, although it has been six long years since they met. That was in Ciairmont, N. H., and the bout was so rough it had to be stopped. Hanson says every Greek under the .sun pos sesses a yellow streak and that he will find Metro's and expose It to the crowd. Metro doesn't say anything, but fans know what he did to Turner and old Joe is mighty capable. They are won dering if the same thing is going to happen to Fritz. FLORENCE LADS EASY FOR ATHLETIC CLUB'S QUINT W. A. A.'s Had No Trouble in Trimming Highs 54 to 17 The Wilmington Athletic association basketball team returned yesterday from Florence, where, on Saturday night, they defeated the Florence highs, by the overwhelming score of 54 to 17. ' - The "W-double-A's" showed marked superiority over their opponents in every phase of the game; the team members shot, passed and guarded like veterans. Florence played a good, passing rame, but its team members were unable to locate the basket with any decree of accuracy. ''"Lefty" Gieschen led in the scoring for the Wilmington basketeers, making 10 field goals and two fouls, or a total of 22 points. Ecr: Snakenburg, also of the W. A. A's. pocketed the ball eight times ,and played an excellent passing game.' "Shorty" Gore, the Athletic's husky center, shot four goals, 'and kept his opponent from scoring. Eli Hand and Curly W'illiams, Wilming ton's guards, held Florence's forwards well under; control shooting two baskets each. Westbrook, well known as one of Wilmington' high's stars, showed up well when put in in the mtter part of the game. Watters did good work for .Florence, caging the ball three times.' The line ups follow: "W-double-A's" Position Florence Gieschen Watters Left Forward Snakenburg Holland Right Forward Gore Neely Certer Hand Johnston Lef Guard Williams Coleman Right Guard Substitutes: For Wilmington: Bre mer for Williams; Westbrook for Snakenburg; Snakenburg for Gore; JSore for Snakenburg. For Florence: Brinson for Holland; Green for Neely, Worrell for Johnston; Neely for Wor rell. Field goals: Wilmington: Gieschen, 10; Snakenburg, &; Gore, 4; Hand, 2; Williams,, 2.. Florence: Watters, b; BVunson. 2; Holland, 1; Coleman, 1. Foul Goals: Gieschen for Wilming ton, 2 out of 4; Coleman for Florence, 3 out of 6. Officials: Referee, Stein, of Uni: versity of Illinois; Umpire, Charles Terry. Score by halyes: First Second Total W. A. A. ....... .31 . 23 ,54 Florence 11 17 COM PLETB tlUlIr SQUARES Twenty-five ladies of Circle No. 5, Fifth Avenue Methodist church, have completed quilt squares, which will be assembled atthe home of Mrs. Woody Howell. ' The uiit "will foe 'laid :oflf in brick formation,' and .the names of each person donatlnr 25 cents will.be em broidered or. the square." v . ; On completion, the; quilt will be sold to the highest bidder, and the proceeds will be for the''bencfit,of Fifth Avenue Methodist church. The quilt will be completed in a short time. - JOINS POLICE FORCE J. S. Canfield, formerly of the United States army ' at t Fort Caswell, and a saldler who served at the front over seas, recently became a regular mem- per of ta local police tore. , AIORNllNU STAli, iUAyt :Ul) AY y ISSUE IS . TAKEN WITH REPORT ON BEACHlflF U.S. ARMY ENGINEERS Raymond D. Hunt. Says . Theory of Engineer Is "Long Dis- tance One" "The report of the chief engineer of the war department concerning the erosion at WrigMsville Beach Is a long distance theory, aB the engfneers did not go into the practical points of the proposition t6 . preserve Wrights villa Beach from future storm by 'jet ties," said RaymCnd D. Hunt, - general manager of the Tide Water Power company, in an interview last night, and Mayor Thonias H. Wright reported that he and others .hold to the ex pressed belief that Wrightsville Beach, Sn the course of time and, with the as sistance of jetties, will re-make Itself. Mayor Wright also stated that he did' not regard the report made by the en gineers at Washington Saturday as-f representative of the conditions at the beach. - ' . . . Mr. Hunt, who firmly believes that Wrightsville Beach will be rehabilita ted by the aid of jetties, expressed sur prise that the government, would broadcast such , destructive informa tion concerning Wrfghtsville Beach, because, he said. Mayor Wright took the matter up with the war depart ment in the hope that some construc tive data would be supplied. He said the government engineers should have gone over the ground before submit ting such a damaging report, which plainly illustrated a. lack of inside in formation, Mr. Hunt ald. "Jetties, built at right angle at dif ferent points off shore, are the surest means of restoring the beach. At Miami Reach. Florida, on a tour of inspec tion made by me last year. I learned that the jetties had done much to wards restoring sand that had . been washed away by storms. I noticed one jettie In particular, at a point wher the ocean had been cutting in. and found that much sand had been re turned to the" beach. Miami Beach is similar to Wrightsville Beach in, for mation, only It is wider; It has in let at either end. with deep water in the rear. Jetties have also given much success at other Florida beaches, and resorts alon the coast of New Jersey. I do not regard palmetto tree trunks practical for use at Wrightsville Beach, because they are too expen sive; and I do not believe that rocks will have to be piled by the Jetties," he added. . Mr. Hunt called attention to the fact that Wrightsville Beach is natnrally protected from storms, in that it is situated in a cove: that the brunt of most storms never hit the resort, ' He asserted that the recent damage to the beach was not done by the waves, but that the erosion was caused by strong currents running parallel with the beach and impelled by strong wind. There is much more of a gradual slope to Wrightsville Beach than at Atlantic City, and most of the other beaches along the Jersey coast. Mr. Hunt de clared. When questioned as to whether or not he anticipated an inlet breaking! through near the cottage of Dr. James Sprunt. Mr. Hunt said: "I do not see any need for . immediate alarm of this happening." He reported that. he made an Inspec tion of the beach yesterday afternoon and said that he found the sand was fast returning: that the beach had filled in considerably, especially near the water's edge, and particularly at "Lumina." He said several cottagers had made , use of artificial means for reconstruction of sand dunes, much along the lines employed for the for mation, of snow drifts. He described this simple method, consisting of plac ing a board or boards upright at any point where the sand dune Is desired and that, in due course of time, sim ply by adding boards off and on. the wind blows the sa.nd up aprainst these boards and the dunes can be build in this manner to almost any reasonable height. Mayor. Wright reported that he had written another letter to Prof. Louis M. Haupt, Cinwill, Pa., an expert on the restoration of beaches, and that he hoped to receive a reply announcing the early arrival of Prof. TIaupt to sur vey the beach. ' Jetties have accomplished wonder ful . results at Palm Beach, and also at Barnagat lighthouse, of the Jersey coast, Mayor Wright said, and he re ported that the . pessimistic report of the war department engineers 'did not sway. his optimistic view of the situa tion at the beach in the slightest. "CYCLONE MACK" HEARD BY GREAT CROWDS HERE Famous Evangelist Has Busy - Day in Wilmington A capacity audience 'heard Rev. Bax ter Mclenden, better known, perhaps, as - "Cyclone Mack," whirlwind evan gelist, at the Victoria theatre yester day afternoon when he spoke for about an hour under the auspices qf . the Young - Men's Christian association. The evangelist lived up to his repu tation, and held the hundreds present spellbound while he in his character istic manner, told the world of its way of living. The world was likened unto the stubborn young man who told his father the world was -his oyster, his to open, only to find out that the father was the wisest and best. It was the Prodigal Son again. -. : . The . sermon, or rather address, was to. men only and it was a very forceful effort. . Shedding his coat and vest, "Cyclone Mack" got down to, brass tacks early in the afternoon and gave his hearers a veritable treat and a talklng-to at the same time. t ' Rev. , Mr. McLendon'a address . was one of a series of Sunday afternoon services oeing given under the aus pices of the Y. M. C. A., and was pro nounced one of the best to date.,- . " ; At 9:45 yesterday morning the' evan gelist made ax brief address to the of ficers and pupils of the Calvary Bap tist church and at ll o'clock he de livered a sermon at this same church. At 4:30 yesterday afternoon h mart ! a special talk at the Y. M.' C. A,; an- otner -.uuieuc-e paying him, close attenti on. A busy day was completed wberi -he preached at Calvary Baptist churc',1 ,'last evening. o. t.. Rev. Mr. Jones, assistant pastor of Southside Baptist church, led the sink ing at the Victoria theatre, while Silas Sheets played the accompaniments on the piano. t CHIMNEY BURNS OUT Sparks from the chimney at the res idence of Joseph H. Watters, a well known' citizen, occasioned a firm alarm from ; Box No. 48 last - evening . shortlv after 6 o'clock? The Are apparatus re sponded, and quite a1 crowd gathered, only to 7. witness sparks sputterin WIFE OF GOL.f BRINK IS DEAD; BURY BODY HERE Dies At Petersburg; Burial Here Tuesday- Morning Former Wilmington Resident ; " .News has been .received in the city of the death in Petersburg, Va., on Sunday morning, of Mrs. E.-. R. Brink, wife of Colonel Brink, who during the reconstruction period was postmaster in- this -v city for a number of years. At the time of her death Mrs. Brink, NWith' her husband, resided with their daughter, Mrs. James I. Smith, in the Virginia city. - The -remains of Mrs. Brink will ar rive in the city Tuesday morning at 9:45 o'clock and. will be immediately conducted to the lodge in Oakdale cem etery where the funeral services will be conducted. An invitation is ex tended to the Wilmington friends of the deceased to attend the funeral. Colonel and Mrs. Brink are remem bered very well by some of the older residents of the city. During their residence in Wilmington they made their home at Second and Red Cross streets. Gen. James I. Metts and Maj. Daniel O'Connor, two of the oldest residents of the city, recall Colonel and Mrs. Brink, as does John Moore, colored, old postoffice employe. PARSON UNABLE TO GEE WITH HIS ASSEMBLAGES Both He and Customers File Complaint With the Police Complaints have been made with ref erence to the street preachings of a negro named Blocker, who holds forth in the vicinity of Eighth and Queen streets ior two hours every Sunday, and the negro has also lodged com plaints with the police department with references to negroes who, he claims, disturb' his meetings. Blocker, according to a statement made by him to the police, professes to preach no established belief, claim ing that his religion would not work In any church in the world. Residents, of the neighborhood allege that the negro, in the course . of his discourses, uses profanity and off-color language. While quite a crowd gathers off and on 'during the two hours of his preachings on Sunday, it is claimed that numerous ones in the crowd "make light" of the negro and that he proceeds to "bless" them out in profane language. TThe police department . has .furnished Blocker with protection during his meetings, but. according to a state ment made by Blocker, whenever the policeman leaves, persons in the crowd start trouble. However, one policeman who remained at .the street speaking for several hours, reports that he and several other white citizens heard the negro "cuss' another negro after the preaching was over. 'v. 5 C. D. Dobson. colored, who works at Delg-ado mills, was arrested by1 Officer W. H. Kermon yesterday afternoon, charged with disorderly conduct and disturbing a religious meeting. He gave bond in the sum of $50; with At torney J. C. King as surety, and was recognized for 'his appearance before Recorder George. Harriss this morn ing. DR. GREEN ON PROGRAM OF TRI-STATE MEETING Local Physician to Read Paper Others to Attend Dr. Thomas M." Green, prominent physician .and surgeon of this -city, is on the program of the 23rd annual session of the Tri-State Medical As sociation of the Carolinas ahd Vir ginia, , which meets a.t Spartanburg, S. C. Wednesday and Thursday of this week. D.. Green will read a paper on "Surgery of Elephantlsls." The programs of the meeting sent out by Secretary-Treasurer James . K. Hall, M. D., of Richmond, were pre liminary ones and did not contain the name of Dr. Green, but the official programs give his paper a prominent place. In addition to Dr. Green, Dr. E. J. Woods and Dr. David D. Sloan, Wil mington physicians, will attend the convention. STEAL BLUE DRESS A midnight blue crepe de chine dress valued 'a 35, was stolen out of the delivery wagon of Belk. Williams com pany Saturday, night, according to a report filed with the police depart ment, yesterday. The negro driver re ported that he did not see anybody around the wagon at the time of the theft. However, Plainclothesman D. W. Coleman is working on the case. Start Saving Today There is nothing more plentiful than the wisdom that comes too late. The solace of sacrifice when life is young Is very sweet when life is old. A bank account started now in youT youthful days encourages '.economy," promotes prosperity and doubles the zest of living. The money saved now will later, give ydu double value over the value , you receiVe - yocr money today. ESTABLISHED 1900 ThePepples Corner of Front trr j Temporary Location, ; "Exclusive, But THE LITTLE L ARY ' X-l, .l)2l'. BOYS' BRIGADE BEADY FOR BANQUET i)NiGHT Many Former Members Return 5 for Anniversary of Found ing of Organization Former members of the Boys' Bri gade are anticipating a great time at the twenty-fifth anniversary banquet of the .founding., of , the organization this evening at 8 o'clock at the Va riety lunch room, 205 Market street. Quite a number of Wilmington boys, who during their 'teens, were members of the military company, have arrived in the city for the banquet and others are expected today. " ' . Plates are to foe' laid for 150 guests, practically all of whom are now sub stantial business men of the city, who during their younger days were bri gade members. There will be quite a few. invited guests. "Wiilbur R. Doshor, general chairman on arrangements, has hinted that there are to be a numer of surprises instore.for those in at tendance. One, particularly, ' will be the music to be furnished for the oc casion. Co-1. Walker Taylor, who organized the Boys' - Brigade from among the members of the class he taught at the Immanuel Presbyterian Sunday school, will be the toastmaster at the banquet. The principal speaker of the evening will be Col. John F. Bruton, prominent banker of Wilson, who for years has manifested great interest in the Boys' Brigade. The Wilson man will use as his subject, "The Constitution." Other speakers and their subjects Will be: James A. Price, "The Bri gade"; Charles Dushan, of Greenville, S. C, "How It Looked to the Big Brother": Dr. John M. Wells, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, "The Manhood ' of the Brigade"; W. R. Dosher, of this city, "The Revival of the Brigade"; Lieut. Charles C. Lough lin. U. R. A., Camp Gordon, Ga., "The Permanent Influence of the Brigade." Among the former- members of the brigade who do not reside in the city at the present time, but who are ex pected to come' to attend the anniver sary banquet, are: J "Fred Russ, of Florence, S. C; John C. McAllister, of Fayettevllle; Lieut. Charles C. Lough lin. Camp Gordon, Ga., Charles Du shan, of Greenville, S. C, and W. D. Davis, of Southport. METHODISTS TO STUDY EDUCATIONAL CAMPAIGN Meeting Tonight At Grace Church in Interest of Effort A meeting of local alumnae of the Methodist educational institutions in North Carolina for the purpose of formulating plans to assist the Christian educational campaign now on under the auspices of the Methodist Episcopal church, south, will be held at Grace Methodist Episcopal church this evening at 7:36 o'clock. It Is especially desired that all grad uates and former students of Trinity college and Greensboro College for Wo men, as weir as those from other in stitutions, attend the meeting. One of the features of the evening will be a motion picture, based on an educa tional theme, which will be shown in the main auditorium, of the church. A machine has been installed for the purpose of- showing this picture. The public, it is stated, is cordially invited to witness the photoplay. He Oughta Be Back In June Having passed through twenty eight more or less cool winters and the same number of more or less .warm summers, one certain Tar Heel, native born, yesterday got his first sight of a real sea-going boat and of take it easy the Atlantic ocean. Hard to imagine,, isn't it? But, it so happens: it is the plain, unvarnished and unadorned truth. The Seminole was at her dock. "Phew, some boat! How mucli bigger do they get?" was his comment when the veteran little revenue cutter was shown him. Wrightsville was- the next point of interest. He saw the ocean, in all its majesty, a glorious picture. "Gee, big ger'n I thought it was," was the com ment from the upstater. Over on the island and strolling on the beach, the land lubber gathered a collection? of shells to carry back to tne folks and explain to them that the shells ? grew in great patches. I don't see any attractions out here on the beach, except the ocean," was his final comment. Savings Bank and Princess Streets 507 Southern Building Not Expensive" , 1 GOWN SHOP Did You Save Anyth tng 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 amplto 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 Lewi? Sisters-In-Law Gertrude Atherton The Vagrant 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 Whartou, 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 i ll BJ I Some Recent Fiction "The Sixth Sense," by Stephen McKenna. A Reckless Puritan," "Spring Shall Plant " by Beatrice Harraden, author of "Ships That Pass In the Night." "Imprudence," by F. E. Mils Young. "The Seed of the Sun," by Wallace Irwin. "The Owl Taxi." by Hulbert Footner. Also "Auction" Methods Up-to-Date," by Milton C. Works. NORTH ArS BOOK AND STATIONERY STORE, Inc. 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. Last Month? Armor Plate In war the armor-plate is as necessary as the big gun. In life protection is as necessary as energy. The money you put in the Savings Bank is your armor-plate against future trouble. liberty Savings Bank 110 South Front Street by Mrs. Victor Rickard. f I 1 ,f :Ji.; ' . : J-
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Feb. 14, 1921, edition 1
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