Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Feb. 18, 1921, edition 1 / Page 12
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t 'h ir to ; i: i 3 l'! '1 J-t1S f fJJ ! ) TWELVES TRIANGULAR DEBATES TO ENGAGE 238 HIGHS Intermediate Schools of State Showing Decreased Interest This Year (SpcIJ to The Star) CHAPEL- HILL, Feb. "."-Wide-fv.-ping plans concerning debating arc! athletic activities -in hundreds of North Carolina high schools have been announced at the University f Nortn Carolina. ' ' . . Secretary E. R. Rankin, of the high school debating union, announced that the time for the triangular hih school debates had been decided on April 1, and that the further eliminating con tests at Chapel Hill for the champion ihip of the state and the Aycock Mem orial cup would take place two weeks later, April 14 and 15. The number, of high schools entered in the debating contest this year has mounted to 238, covering 90 of the 100 counties. Buncombe. Gaston. Guilford, and Pitt counties have eijrht schools each; Moore and Robeson counties have seven schools each entered; Wayne and Johnston have six each, and Alamance, Duplin. Mecklenburg. Rockingham, and "Wake have five each. These '238 schools, each with affirma tive and negative teams, will fiht out among themselves the question of col lective bargaining, and those school.? winning both sides of the contest will send their teams to Chapel Hill for the further elimination contests. Mr. Rankin has announced also that 39 hi:rh schools have entered teams In the seventh annual hasketball championship series, 19 teams from the eastern part of the state and 20 from the west. The eastern teams are Eliza beth City. Greenville. Fremont, Wilson, Durham. Benson, Cary, Clayton. Bel haven, Wilmington. New Bern, Chapel Hlli. Philaclelyhus. Red Oaks, Raleigh, Stem, Roxboro. and Mason's Cross. From the west the teams are Burl ington, Statesville, Jamestown. Siler City. Matthews, Mooresville, Candler, Asheville. Leaksville. Dixie. Charlotte, Badin, Concord, Belmont, Greensboro, Reldsville, Winston-Salem. Startow.i, and Biltmore. Managers from the 19 eastern teams met in Raleigh, February 14, to ar range dates for elimination, games to decide the eastern championship. De tails for the western championship were decided at a meeting of the west ern managers in Greensboro, February 15. At the safoe time that the high school debating championship is being rleciderl in Chapel Hill, the week April 11-16, the ninth annua; inter scholastic track meet will be held and the fifth annual interscholastic tennis tournament. The week will be given over almost entirely to hih school ac tivities and many other . events are be ing plannned in celebration of the event. Last year thf debating champion ship was won by Asheville, the basket ball championship by Wilmington, the tennis tournament by Wilson in both signles and doubles, it being the second successive year that Wi'son won, and the arck meet was won by Friendship which has stood at the top for the past seven years. LABOR IX GREAT BRtTAIX IS EXPEOTIXG WAGE CUT LONDON, Jan. 30. (Correspondence Associated Press). Labor correspond ents of various London newspapers as sert the cost of living has declined in Great Britain and that a reduction of wages is inevitable. They report de creases in wares already have occur red in cases where sliding scales of pay were based on the selling prices of the goods produced. These wage cuts however, are mostly in trades which are poorly organized. There is a good deal of speculation among the labor writers as to the at titude of workers in highly organized trades when they are called upon to accept a lower wage, accordance with previously arranged plans based upon the cost of livinsr. The ministry of labor otneial figures on tno cost or living for working class families show that at the end of De cember the percentage was 169 higher man m 1914 against the November fig ure of 176, while for January it was expected to reach 163. This, while alleviating the lot of tne worker to pome extent and assist irg employers, will not soK-p tho nro ent acute unemployment situation and many agreements have been come to during the past week or two whereby workers "navp decided to en on hnrt time or accent less money, in order to! lu''c a total closing down of works. The Furness iron masters and repre sentatives of the men's union have met and the latter decided to accept a re duction of wages from 22 shillings and eight pence to 19 and seven pence a day, so that work may be resumed in :he iron mines. The number of unemployed in Great Britain is given on labor exchange books as 859,000 while other authori ties place the total of peonle without work at 1,500,000. Short time is soon to sro into force in the government dock-yards and Dther government establishments. CHINESE ALLOWED A VOICE I SETTLEMENT IX SHANGHAI SHANGHAI. Jan. 15. (Correspond- ence Associated Press). This year for the first time in the history of the in ternational , settlement of Shanghai, a pertain recognition to the Chinese resi dents as. a factor in the administra tion of the settlement is to be granted as the outcome of efforts the Chinese have been making for years to gain a voice in tne government of the settle ment. Public policy in general in Shang hai's International settlement is deter mined by the foreign rate payers at Annual meetings and at the 1920 meet ing, held in the spring of last year the petition of the Chinese for representa tion on the municipal council was de nied. The meeting, however, author ized the formation of a committee of Chinese to act, in an advisory capacity only, with the municipal council dealing with purely Chinese affairs. Chinese rate payers held an election in the ta.ll and chose 27 directors authorized to nominate the- advisory committee, which was chosen fn December. Th Chinese In the settlement Outnumber the foreigners by more than 20 to 1. In 1890 the three principal' events In the United States were the McKlnley tariff -law, Sioux war and the death of fitting Bull, " ' ' North and South Carolina were named after Charles J., of England, while .Maryland was named in? honor of his wife,' Henrietta Maria. ; . .. . Herodotus, who lived ' in' B. C, called , the "Father of " History " wrote-of a period of 240 years' Droced nr his own tints 1 c U! S. WEATHER BURFAU Wilmington. Feb. 18, 1921. Meteorological data for the 24 hour ending at b p. m. yesterday. Temperature: Maximum 77; mini mum 57; mean 67. Rainfall for the day .0; since first of month to date 1.87. Humidity Record Dry Wet Relative bulb bulb humidity temo. cmid. per cent 8:00 a.; .m 12:12 p. m. 8:00 'p.m. 57 56 95 73 57 36 65 56 55 North Carolina: Fair.colder 'Friday;. Saturday unsettled, probably rain. Sun rises 6:54; sun sets 5:59. The Tides High water. Low wat-r A.M. PM A.M P-M Wilmington ... 6:10 6:29 12:59 1:49 Southport 3:33 8:57 10:15 10:30 Masonboro 3:48 4:12 10:30 10:45; WEATHER klHEAU REPORTS Abilenc rain 48 56 44 .46 .00 .00 Asheville . . . cloudy Atlanta cloudyi Augusta cloudy Birmingham . . cldyj Boston clear, Charleston . . . clearj 48 54 48 50 46 56 52 78 62 60 44 56 56' 60 52 30 42 40 54 56 44 28 54 57 52 72 56 52 78 68 72 66 78 50 70 60 74 56 44 46 42 70 78 44 36 66 p. 4 .00 1 unar.oiie .. auuuji Chicago ...... clear Galveston . . cloudy Jacksonville . . cldy Memphis clear Mobile pt. cldyi Montgomery . . cldy New Orleans New York . . cloudy! . clear, cloudy cloudy! cloudy! c.oudyi . clear! . . rain! . clear! Oklahoma . Palestine . . Pittsburgh . Raleigh . . . Savannah . . Shreveport . St. Louis . . Washington cldyi Wilmington pt. cldyi .00 MILLIONS OF GERMANS LEAVING FATHERLAND Coming to United States, Mexico and the Various Latin American Lands BERLIN, Jan. 27. (Correspondence Associated Press). Students of eco nomic subjects assert that at '.east 5.000.000 Germans are preparing to leave the fatherland for the United States. Mexico and South American states as soon as they are able to raise passage money, or obtain admission in the case of the United States. A. majority of the would-be emi grants have expressed a preference to go to South America. OfPcial and unofficial quarters have displayed considerable uneasiness over the class of men who are now emigrat ing or preparing to-emigrate. The head of the government immigration othce said: "The most able-bodied, enterpr'sing, stalwart sons of Germany are leaving. The very poor, the communists, the radicals, the bolshevlki. generally are remaining withiusi.lt Is the family of some substance; which is moving out." One cause of this emigration is con ceded to be the war taxes and particu larly the income tax. which virtually prohibits the salaried man from lay ing; something; aside for the rainy day. These men generally no longer patron ize the banks. They are hoarding a lit tle bit. of salary each month, against the day they can 'emigrate. In spite of the general agreement anions political economists that Ger many is overcrowded and that unless radical readjustments are made within one year the nation will be able to support only, 50 per cent of the present population, suggestions have been mvde that the government take imme diate steps to regulate the number and duality of emigrants. With this in view a; new law is being drafted. It is argued that this tide of emi gration could be turned back upon Germany to' good purpose. Germany's arid lands, if irrigated or drained, would be capable of supporting 1C.0Q0, 000 additional persons, it is said, and the government has been urged to make these lands available to the num bers now flockine: into the cities. Dr. Max Hirsch who, writing in the Berlin Tageblatt, says: "Germans who are preparing to emigrate at this time should, for the sake of the fatherland, reconsider." Unrestricted emigration eventually will result In a weakened, probably aenemlc. German -race, he be lieves, in view of the character of the men who are leaving. Others fear the exodus will result In an "impaired German culture" and sug gest the, advisability of state aid for the Intellectuals who have been hard est hit by economic conditions. - Wnder the present German law an emigrant is permitted to take out with him 30,000 marks, tax-free; WAXT ASIATICS- IX PHILIPPIXES MANILA, P. L. Jan. 10. (Corre spondence Associated Press). T w o chambers of commerce and one labor union the Philippine chamber of com merce, the Philippine-Chinese chamber of. commerce and the Chinese federa tion of labor through a referendum vote of their members have decided by an almost unanimous vote in favor of immigration of Asiatic laborers into the Philippine islands with certain re strictions. . All three bodies have prepared ar guments which are to be presented to the legislature with an appeal to enact legislation admitting, foreign laborers for the purpose of relieving the labor shortage in the Philippine islands, es pecially in agrcultural districts. PAX-PACIFIC PRESIDENT HONOLULU, T.,H., Jan. 15. (Cov-' "respondence Associated Press). Hon, Arthur1 Meighen, premier of Canada, has accepted the honorary presidency of the Pan-Paclflc union, according to a recent , announcement at the head quarters ' of 'the Union in' Honolulu. Premier Meighen" succeeds Sir Robert Borden, formeij prime minister of Can ada, in' the PanPciflc position. Describing the- union's recent activi ties, Alexander Hume Ford,- executive secretary, said that Dr. C. T. Wang, who formerly represented China at Paris, has 'taken 'the lead In "the cam paign for, 'good-'-roads In. China, which the Pan-Paolfle ' association there has launched. J Temperature: c a STATION ! u w ? 2" at w w 00 cCU to-O Xh . fi- TSE MORNING STAR, WIOONGTON, N, C., FRIDAY, FEBRUARY. 18, 1921. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING The rate for Classified Adver tisement!, 6-iKtnt type im 25 cents for 25 words or less. Additional words 1 cent per word for eacn insertion. Figures count as words. ' The rate for Classified Adver tisements, set in 6-point -caps, is SO cents for 25 words, or less. Additional 2 cents per word for each insertion. Figures count as words. Additional white space 6 cents per line. In figuring the cost of your advertisement count, every word and fiarure. Remittances most accompany order. 'So advertisements set in type larger than 6-point will be pub lished in classified columns. Sub - stations for receiving Classified Ads and Subscriptions are located as follows and will receive such items not later than 730 p. m. for insertion the fol lowing; day 1 THE HALL, DRUG CO Fifth and Castle streets. THE PAYNE DRUG CO., Sev enteenth and Market streets. THE PAYJVE DRUG CO., Filth and Red Cross streets. SMITH'S PHARMACY, 014 TS. Fourth street. Morning Stars are for sale at these sub-stations. WILMINGTON, N. C. Male and Female Help Wanted AGGENTS WANTED To sell the Star Puzzle; something new in puzzles. Sample 15c. Write today. Something v . r 1 1 b-an Viom viiflccinr I III in. W A. A A A.Brf 1 LltVUt ' star ft f . fUZZie XBl OU, CV oo, 00!Va. l-16-30f .00 .00 1 WE -WILL PAY a few good solicitors 52 . well to sell the only article of its on i kind in Wilmington. Live wires only. 00 i Apply to P. O. Box 1302. 2-3-tf '.20 j 1 -00 . GOOD opening for live life insurance ' agent. Must be able to produce. on ' Opportunity of life t'me to right no party. Address Box 600 care Star. :So; . 2-9-tf .00 -34 SALES-BOARD SALESMEN Sideline 92 or recular. Five-cent .w&ortments on new plan to country Mores. Good ! salesmen make $50.04 a lay. Cnre i strieted territory. Write lor salesmen outfit. Empire Mfg. Co., Norfolk, Va. 2-13-i7t SALESMEN for 6,000 mile guaranteed tires. Salary $100.00 per week with extra commissions. Cov.vn Tire & Rubber Co. P. O. Box 784. Chicago. 111. 2-lS-2tc CLERK -COPYISTS (Men, over 17), for government meats. $120 month. Previous women, i ence unnecessary. For tree particu I lars of examinations, write John Leon 1 ard (former Civil Service Examiner), 1307 Equitabie Bldg.. Washington, D. C 2-18-4t Situations Wanted WANTED Position as stenographer; no experience. Apply Stenographer, Tabor, X. C. . 2-15-4t WANTED By graduate nurse, office work with doctor or dentist assist. Willing to work for small salary to start. Address Star Office, X. Y. Z. 2-17-3t WANTED Position by honest young man. Not particular. Answer 'Hon est." care Star. . 2-lS-:it WANTED By young man with fam ily, a position at once. Experience as collector, but anything considered. Write L. M., care Star. 2-13-2t POSITION WANTED Reliable double entry bookkeeper and accountant de sires to make a change. Can furnish good references and bond. X. L., care Star. 2-18-3f Wanted Miscellaneous WANTED All kinds of waste mate rials, junk; automobiles a specialty. Southern Junk Co., Front and Wright, phone 1669. 2-S-30f WOULD LIKE to interest some comic postal card publisher in a series of comic pictures of navy life at a bar gain. If interested, write to J. M. Mason, 713 McRae St., Wilmington, N. C 2-18-lt WANTED Flreless cooker; must be in good condition; give price and de scription. Address "Cooker," care Morning Star. 2-18-lt COWS WANTED Several heavy milk ers. Give full particulars as to age, ouallties. milk. etc. Hill Crest Farm, Box 106, Wilmington, N. C. 2-18-lt FOR RENT1-One or two rooms, fur nished for lisht housekeeping. 22 1-2 North Front. Phone 2330. 2-18-lt WANTED to repair, buy and sell and exchange motors, generators, arma tures, transformers. Charlotte Electric Repair Company, Charlotte, N. C. 2-4-7-13-16-19-22 Lost and Found LOST On Front or Market street . Tuesday afternoon bar pin composed of sapphires and pearls. Finder please return to Thu Star office and receive reward. 2-16-3t STOLEN Ford Roadster, Saturday night. Tires Kelly-Springfleld ;eft rear, right rear Mitchell. Front spring broken. Tag No. 118595. Liberal re ward. 2-16-2t IF ,THE PERSON that found leather key case on window sill in postof flce will kindly return same to A. N. A., care Star office, will be appreciated and ' rewarded. 3-18-7't LOST Gold fountain pen. Letter W on end. Reward if returned to W. R. Doshor. , . 2-18--U Wanted -To Rent WANTED By couple without children, apartment of two or three large fur nished or unfurnished rooms, with bath. Must be in best location. Can furnish best of references. T. R., P. O. Box 818. 2-17-2f WANTED FURNISHED bed room and kitchenette by couple, both working. Phone 1608-J, after 7 p. in. 2-18-lt WANTED To rent - four, five or six rooms, close in. Prefer to rent'whole house, win - lease.- Must .be north of Market street. Address "Permanent," US North -Frot St. , i-18-3t For Rent FOR "RENT Seven-room house at Sunset Parkl - W P. Fletcher. Agent, 103 Chestnut street. 2-16-3tc FOUR PARTIALLY furnished rooms; bath and electric lights and gas, at 417 Castle street street. APPly 515 Castle I I FOR RENT Splendid apartment 'at 709 Princess street. Southern expo sure. Tile bath room, warm air fur nace. Hardwood floors. . Large rooms. ) Sleeping porch and garage. Posses-, sion given April l. See H. E. Bonitz or i Phone 1336. 2-17-3t i ROOMS FOR RENT Single or double, modern conveniences, 119 Chestnut. One square of postofflce. 2-17-2t T ROOM FOR RENT Suitable for two, 318 ReJl Cross street. 2-17-2t TWO nice, large rooms for rent; lights and bath, furnished or unfurnished, all modern conveniences, at 419 Swann. Price reasonable. 2-15-7t FOR RENT Two fire proof garages, . 9x18, at 604 N. Fourth St. Apply I. Miller, 719 N. Fourth St.. 2-15-7t TWO ROOMS Furnished or unfur nished, suitable for light housekeep ing. 326 South Fourth St. , 2-18-2t FOR RENT Large, comfortably fur nished bedrooms, to business ladies or gentlemen, 608 Dock street. Phone S61-W. 2-18-3tc FOR RENT Flat (upper), furnished, four rooms and bath, 520 South Third. See M". C. Darby Co. 2-18-ltc WE HAVE SEVERAL very comforta ble rooms for rent in the Princess building, 109 Princess street. Call 2243, Mrs. Avant, for particulars. 2-18-ltc FOR RENT Nice, large furnished front room, to couple or one or two gentlemen. Carolina Heights. Phone 1860-W. 2-18-lt FOR RENT Large steam heated fur nished room, two blocks from busi ness section. Apply D. L. R., care Star. 2-lS-lt WANTED Two gentlemen or man and wife to occupy comfortable room with board. Apply at once to 303 South Fifth street. Phone 1666-J. 2-18-lt" Real Estate 1706 CHESTNUT, Carolina Heights home, 7 rooms in splendid snape, well located, for sale at a very low price. L. W. Moore Real Estate Agen cy, 205 Princess street. 2-13-15-18 Automobiles For Sale AUTO painting, topping, tops dressed. upholstering, furniture repairing, wheelwright and blacksmith work. Prices right; work guaranteed, ifl. G. King. Front and Ann Sts. Phone 2241. 2-1-tf FOR SALE 1920 Buick Six S passen- gei-, 5 good tires, with bumpers and I spot light, and full set of tools. Oxly 4U per cen. aown ana balance m 10 months. Apply to M. A. K.'n;r at Front and Ann streets. 2-1-tf . ; FORD coupe, late model, demountable rims, shock absorbers, electric start- er. A-l mechanically. Apply 610 Cen- tral boulevard. Sunset Park. 2-16-4t FOR SALE Oakland touring car, good condition, or will .exchange for Ford or lijrht truck. Phone. 1234-W, or call at 120 North Fifth after, p m. 2-18-2t , , t" , '-. FOR SALE Buick "Six Roadster, mode D-45, in fine . runninjj condi - tion, $o50. Worth-Overland Co.. 8-10 Dock street. . PLATT AUTOMOTIVE CO. will sull you a new or used automobile on the building and loan plan, giving you six WIDOWER must sacrifice 240-acre years in which to pay, providing you I timber farm on good road in Bruns have real estate security!.,;4' No extra ' wick county, good house, barn, gasoline charge .for the accommodation. No I engine and saw, tools and Ford de- cash payment required. See them. . 2-lS-7tc FOR SALE CHEVROLET Five Pas senger car for $150. Worth-Overland Co., 8-10 Dock street. 2-18-3tc Miscellaneous For Sale WOOD WOOD Try our pine. $2.50; hardwood, $2.50; oak, $3.00. It's dry. Good loads, quick delivery. McCoy & Son, phones 1985-1866W. . 2-15-tf SPECIALS for Thursday and Friday: Finest corn, 2 cans 25c; Kellogg's corn flakes or Post Toasties 2 pkgs. 25c; Campbell's baked beans, can 10c; pint Wesson oil, 25c; Jell-O, pkr. 12 c; Tapioca, pkg. 13c; corn starch, pkg. 13c; finest prunes, lb. 18c; dried peaches, lb. 25c; cocanut, can 18c; cocanut, box 13c; French's mustard, jar 15c; horse radish, jar 14c; Whitehouse coffee, pkg. 38c; Caraja coffee, pkg. 28c; Irisa pota toes, pk. 35c; sweet potatoes, ok. 40c. W. P. Roudabush, phone 541, 23 South Front. . 2-17-2t SEED POTATOES Maine grown Irish cobblers. It will pay you to see us before you bvy. Northern Fruit Co. 2-17-7t WOOD Best LDllt oak wood, $2.75 de livered; hardwood,' $2.50 delivered; bone dry pine, $2.50 delivered. Guaran tee satisfaction. Call phone 372-J. A. P. Blanton Wood Yard, foot of Parcley St., Brooklyn. 2-17-7t FOR SALE Entire contents of 5-room bungalow; cheap. Separate or In bulk. Apply E. Harbough, 309 North boulevard, Sunset Park. 2-17-3t FOR SALE A nice bunch of iron beds, . dresser, one davenport, dining tables, cook stove, heaters, rockers1, and straight chairs, refrigerator. Call 113 Chestnut. 2-17-3t CHEAPEST WOOD in town$2.50 de livered, stove lengths oak, ash and dry pine Town Creek Wood Yard, 1016-J or 2329. Located at 106 South Water. 2-18-lt FOR SALE: 9500 mahogany bed-room suite, used lesa than week; seven pieces. Will g-o at bargain. Apply J. C," carStar. 2-17-tfdh FOR SALE-500 pressed brick. 15 squares No. 1 slate, some sash and doors and several gas heaters. .First Presbyterian Sunday School Building. See foreman for prices. . 2-17-st FOR SALE l.OOO hollow building tile, 30 tons crushed granite, one derrick, 2.000 laths. 'Can be- seen at the new Sprunt office . building. See H. E. Bonitz for prices. - 2-17-3t WOOD FOR SA1.E Cut clabs cut stove lengths, St.25 delivered; cut binders. $2.50 delivered. Prompt de liveries. Chadbourn Bate Co., phone 6U . 2-3-tf-c Miscellaneous For Sale ANOTHER LOT of Unredeemed Watches One Walthan, 17-jewel, 20 year case, ticket No. 7954, price 516.50; one Howard, 19-jewel, 25-year case, ticket No. 2636, price 534.50; one Elgin hunting, 20-year case, 7-Jewel, ticket too? t1 C cn. nnA TTnwar! 17. jeeU 25.year c8e ' ticket No. 3482, price $33.50; one Hamilton, 21-Jewel, 20-year case, adjusted to o positions, ticket No. 4536, price $34.50; one Illi nois Bun Special, 21-jewcl, 20-year case, adjusted to 6 positions,, ticket No. g246. price 134.75. Call at Charles Finkelstein's, 6 S. Front St. Phone 2-1-tf 642. ADVERTISING ft THK WEST reminder to your ueishboe for good service. THE LETTER SHOP GUARANTEES satisfactory work In MULTIGRAPHING Ji. STENOGRAPHY Letters and pobtals completed and mailed, 411 Southern Bids phone 2234- 2-1-tf WOOD! WOOD! WOOD! For nice pine or oak wood, big load and Quick delivery, call phene 940-J. Williams' Wood Yard. 2-2-30t PLUMBING and Heating Have your plumbing and heating, both new and repairs, don by reliable workmen. Every job douc- by us is a value, some times a bargain. R. R. Benson, pnon 2338. 2-1-tf FOR SALE Three-story store building, with elevator, No. IS Market St. Apply Meares Harriss, 12 Princess St. 2-1-tf BABY carriage for sale; cheap, Apply 50 C South Sixth St. 1-27-tf. WANTED You to try one of our 25c steaks; sirloin, porterhouse and round steaks 35c pound; veal cutlets 35c pound; vsal chops 35o pound; pork chops 35c pound; Kingan pork sausage 35c pound. Phone 670, Fifth Avenue Market. J. W. Stillman. 2-ll-7t WOOD Delivered anywhere south of Market ana west of Tenth streets, sawed and split pine 52.50, mixed $2.75, oak $3.00. Beyond above named dis trict 25c extra. Phono 952-W. Good loads, prompt delivery. 2-12-7t WOOD! WOOD! Blackjack oak wood, dry pine wood, cut and split to or der. Ask us for prices, a. S. Kirby, phone 1958-W. Merritt's old yard. 2-12-7t FOR service, neatness and fresh oyster roast look for the sign "Dixie" on the belt road. Price 50c. 2-16-7t MACHINERY FOR SALE Boilers, en gines, pumps, saw and planing mill machinery, belting, pulleys, shafting, cars, locomotives, dry kilns and all kinds of mechanical equipment. Oliver j Carter, Phone 1195, Box 1191, 210 South Water St., Wilmingra. N. C. 2-13-7t j STOP WAIT! Look! Listen If you want nice dry pine, the best on the market at $2.50, oak $3.00; big loadd and quick delivery, call pohne 940-J. 1 Williams Wood Yard. 2-13-7t ( ; WOOD delivered anywhere south of Market and west of - Tenth streets, , sawed and split, pine $2.50, miind $2.75, 1 oak $3.00. Beyond above naud dis- trict 25c extra. Phone 9-52-W. Oood ; loads, prompt delivery. 2-12-7t ; ; WOOD Bone dry pine wood; also good j quality of oak. Good loads, prompt I deli very. Whitman's Wood lard, phone I 850-J. ' 2-12-7t 2-18-3tc!LOOK'- Look! Dry pine for $2.40; oak for $3.00; good loads; prompt service. Phone 849, Williams. 2-16-8t livery car, price $3,500; $1,000 cash, balance easy terms. Box 64, care Star. 2-16-21 WOOD! WOOD! WOOD! For nice pine or oak - wood, big loads and quick delivery, call phone 940-J, Williams' Wood Yard. 2-1-tf WOOD Bone dry pine wood, also good quality of oak. Good loads; prompt delivery. Whitman's Woodyard, phone 850-J. 2-12-7t FOR SALE-rCleveland motorcycle, run less 500 miles; will sell at a sacri fice. See me at once. J. Bellamy Smith, 1009 Market street. 2-12-7t FOR SALE Note for thirteen hun dred dollars secured by mortgage on city real estate. Will sell for one thousand dollars cash. If interested address, M. P. O. Box 1293. 2-18-4t I HAVE SOME nice Mules and Horses at F. T. Mill's stables. Would like to exchanse for a good automobile. T. L. Henkeir 2-18-lt ONE dining room suite for sale; nearly new. Apply No. 4 Northern boulevard, Sunset Park. 2-17-3t SPECIAL FOR THE balance this week. Steaks, round, sirloin and porter house, 35c; veal cutlets, chops and steak, 35c; stew veal and beef, 15c to 20c; pure pork sausage, 30c; pork chops, 35c; chickens dressed and drawn, 38c, lb.; live chickens from 75c to 41.25; fresh country eggs, all guaran teed, 48c; fresh Autumn Leaf Creamery butter, 55c; best head rice, 6c; meal, 45c peltk; Irish potatoes, all large ones, 35c; stayman winesap apples, 40c peck. We make a specialty of service, quality and prompt delivery. Ideal Market, 418 North Front street. Phone 2229. Now owned and controlled by E. J. Waddell. 2-18-3t FOR SALE Bookkeeping course, scholarship in business college. A bargain. Apply Box No. 5, care Star. 2-16-U ABSOLUTELY Fresh country eggs, 4Sc per dozen; big lot of North Caro lina hams, sides and shoulders; roast beef still going at 25c per lb. Every thing lower in prices.v A Albert Brown, Ninth and Dock ntreets, phone 47. 2-18-2t 30c PORK CHOPS, pork chops, pork chops, 30o; good bee roasts, 30c lb.; beef stew, 20c;' hamberger, 25c; veal roasts, 30c lb.; veal chops. 30c; veaj stew. 20c and country eggs. Batson's Meat Market, phone No. 72. 2-18-lt SAUSAGE, SAUSAGE, SAUSAGE The very best ham sausage in city? Country and western porlc cnops, 30c; pork hams, 30c; veal chops, 30c; ham burger, 25c; apples, 40c peck. Bat son'a Meat Market, phone No. 72. 2-18-lt Announcements WE TEACH you vulcanizing In ten days; best machines, best methods, lowest prices J buyers taught free. An derson Steam Vulcanizer Co., School No. 133 East Martin Street, Raleigh, N. C. 2-12-?c MXJLTIGRAPH CIRCULARS and " FACSIMILE LETTERS when properly executed afford moat beneficial results. That's the only kind we furnish just like typewriting. Our printing is unsurpassed. Make us prove it. Harriss Printing &,AAv. Co. DO YOU NEED MONEY? If so, ' ce-, member that the Equitable Lite In surance Society of New York City has many thousands to lend. Ask us to explain the Home Purchase Plan. James & James, Inc.. phone 163. 1-30-tf FURNITURE upholstered, repaired and refinished, polished, mahoganizing, baby carriages upholstered and iirst class enameled work. Prices reason able. Phone 898-J. Lewis Shop, Fourth and Princess Sts. 2-13-7t STAR SERVICE SUB-STATIONS " Payne's Drug Store, Fifth and Re 3 Cross streets. Payne's Drug Store, Seventeenth and Market streets. Hall's Drug Store. Fifth and Castle streets. Smith's Drug Store, 914 N. Fourth street. STAR SERVICE Give your STAR ads. subscriptions and buy your FAVORITE paper, "THE STAR," at the NEAREST "STAR" sub stationaa listed above. . 12-2-tf KENTUCKY HOME takes the name of "Gilbert House." After many changes it takes off war-time appearance, charges the same, 75c and $1.00 per day. Located at northwest corner Front and Dock streets. Cars from depot pass door. Rooming house for regular, also transient trade. Prop., A. M. Gilbert. 2-16-6t' WE AFT STILL SELLING Building and Loan in the one-half million dollar-association; also loaning money. Carolina Building and Loan Associa tion, L. W. Moore, secretary, 205 Prin cess street. 2rl7-2t YOU are rnissing a lot of information by not reading the Literary Digest each week. Gordon Bros., news deal ers. 37 Princess ?t- Phone 745. SPECIAL TO LADIES We accordion ulait, knife, box and side plait, also flute ruffles and hemstitch. Mail orders given special attention. J. B. Bruton, Lumberton, N. C. 2-4-16t FLOORS LAID, scraped and finished; old floors scraped ' at attractive prices. A card will bring M. L. Broth ers, 709 Dawson St. Call phone 1995 W between 8 a. m. and 6 p; xn. 2-1-tf. NO MATTER what the trip whether vacation, honeymoon or business see our line of Indestructo and Hartmau Trunks and full line ot Handbags an it Suitcases at the right prices Charles Finkelstein. Front and Market. Phone 642. - 2-1-tf LITTLE JOE Electric Shoe Repairing. 113 1-2 S. Front. All goods sent for and returned. Special attention to par cel post orders. Phone 203. ' 2-1-tf WILMINGTON TYPEWRITER SUPPLY CO. AND Royal Typewriter Agents Ediphone Dictating Machines Secondhand and Rebuilt Typewriaters Secondhand Adding Machines Typewriter Repair Service 515 Murchison Building Phone 2283. ' 2-18-tf CIRCLE No. 3 of the First Baptist church will have a cake and candy sale at the Center Market, Saturday morning. 2-18-lt NOTICE On account of the illness and death of "my wife I have been com pelled to neglect my business for the past, two months. But now I am open and ready for business and being under heavy obligations I solicit your sup port. And assure you as in the past that no one will render better service in my line. Thanks, R. R. Benson, Plumbing and Heating, 212 Princess street. Phone 2338. 2-18-3f Have yon thought of the danger of drivlna- with out complete li ability protection? Telephone ns and w will cover yon. JAMES &. JAMES Telephones 507-103 Pillsbury's Family Of Foods The now have in stock, Pillsbury's whole family: Pillsbury Pancake Flour Pillsbury's Buckwheat Flour Pillsbury's Bran Pillsbury's Wheat Cereal All of the same high quality of Pillsbury's Best. Grocers' Specialty Co. 17 Marked St. Phone 65 NOTICE! There will be a called meeting oi Sep a Grotto, No. 79, on Friday, Feb ruary 18, at 8 p. m., in the chapter room of the Masonic Temple. This ,,-Tieeting is for the pur- ... . , . , " n pe titions, initiating: candidates, adopting amendments to the by-laws and any ther business which may . be brought up. Wear your FEZ and bring your 1921 CARD. - Fraternally, S. L. BOYD, Secty. 3y order of the Monarch. USE THE STAR WANTS Legal Notices STATE OF NORTH CAnoLljA NEW HANOVER COUNTY. By virtue cf, and in pursuance of th provisions of a certain mortgaga dee made and executed by George T. John son and wife, I. d. Johnson to m Corbett, daHed the 12th day '0f i7L Z' A. D. 1919, .and recor ln .1 ' of Register of Deeds of New Hann County, in Book No. 103 at paE9 4 of the records of said office having been made in the payment of some of the maturing promisso and in the payment of the interest iue icnor an.i . v .uv. vv., n uvi-illl dim under .'the provisions of the said rnort and unpaid promissory notes shoiad F once become due and payable, and th property described in aaid inortirap should be sold by the said mortcaep And. whereas, default has been man in the payment of the maturing promts sory notes, as in said mortgage nro vided, and the right of the mortgage" to foreclose has become absemte; Therefore, the undersigned 'mor. gagee hereby gives notice that he win on Monday, the 14th day of March D. 1921, at twelve o'clock M. on said date, at the front Court House docr 0r New Hanover County, in the City 0f Wilmington, expose for sale, by publin auction, for cash to the highest bidder all the following described interest in r3al estate aud the following described personal property, to wit: First: All that certain leased ho!d estate which was conveyed by Georca P. Ganzer to George T. Johnson and B L. Latta, partners trading as Glob' Baking Company, by lease duly re corded in the office of the Register ot Deeds of New Hanover County jn Book 74, at pa?e ti.10, ett,., and by tha sid Johnson, and &.atta to the Globa Bakiug Company, Corporation), by in strument in writing bearing date the 12th, day of December, A. D. iut ari(1 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 aud Trust Company, trustee, br deed of trust duly recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds of New Han over County, and by the said Wilming ton Savings and Trust Company, trus tee, to M. J. Corbett by instrument in writing bearing date of the 10th day of March, A. D. 1919, and duly re corded in the office of the Register ot Deeds, of New Hanover County, in Book 103, at page 259. Together with all th, rights, pow ers and privileges granted in the said papers or either or any of them and subject to the limitation and condi tions set forth in said 'ease from the said Ganzer to the said Johnson and Latta the intent and purpose of this instrument being: to convey to tha party of the second part all the rights, powers, privileges, property, estate and interest in the property conveyed by the said lease and also, Second: All the rijrht, title and in terest of the Globe Baking Company In and to all the buildings and structures on the property s mentioned in said lease and commonly known as the Ganzer property. Third: All machinery, tools, personal property of every nature and kind on said premises belonging to the Glob.) Baking Company which were by the said Globe Baking Company conveyed to the Wilmington Savings and Trust Company by the deed of trust herein before referred to, as well as all prop erty thereafter acquired, by th! said Globe Baking Company which were by said trust deed conveyed to the Wil mington Savings and Trust Company, trustee, and by it conveyed to M. J. Corbett, including three ovens. on cake oven, one .doug-h divider, onr rounder, one automatic prooirr, oni sifting outfit, one dough mixer, uit!i automatic flourer and scaler, seven steel troughs, 32 bread pan racks, two cake machines, pan racks, pie racks, bread cases, shipping baskets, two iron safes, four cases Silent Salesman, office 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 the said George T. Johnson by instrument in writine bearing this date. Also all improvements, additions, and replace ments which the said George T. John son 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 agreei 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 conveyc' here by as security for the payment of the notes herein mentioned. Terms of sale, Cash. M. J. CORHETT, Mortgagee. STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, DEPARTMENT OF STATE. CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLl TIOX To All to Whom These Presents May Come Greeting: WHEREAS, It appears to my satis faction, by duly authenticated record of the proceedings for the voluntary dissolution thereof by the unan.r.ioiis consent of all the stockholders, de posited in my office, that the PA.VLICO COTTON MILLS COMPANY, a coipora tion of this state, whose principal of fice is situated in the city of Wilming ton, county of New Hanover, stale of North Carolina (J. Walter Williamson being the agent therein and in charge thereof, upon - whom process may he served), has complied with the require ments . of Chapter 22, Consolidated Statutes, entitled "Corporations." pre liminary to the Issuing of this Cer tificate of Dissolution: NOW, THEREFORE. I. J. Bryan : Grimes, secretary of the state of North Carolina, do herebv r.ertifv that th said eoiporation did. on the 22nd day of January, .1921, file in my oltice a duly executed and attested cons nt n writing to the dissolution of said corporation, executed by all the stock holders thereof, which said consent and the record of the proceedings afore said are now on file in my said office as provided by law. IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF. T have hereto set my hand and affixed my of ficial seal at Raleigh, this 22nd day ot January, A. D. 1921. J. BRYAN GRIMES, (SEAL) Secretary of State. Read Star Classified Ads. Yon carefully select your Doctor -WIT not your Druggist? He's your last check to the mouth "DEPENDABLE DllTTG STORK" 117 N. Front St. phones 11' .Consult Me Abo'iC Vo-if ADMINISTRATOR SALES PERSONAL PKOPEBTV OB HEAL ESTATE R. O. HANSON, Auctioneer unico Bircti " " J iEliiington 0 h a ! i
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 18, 1921, edition 1
12
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