Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Feb. 18, 1921, edition 1 / Page 8
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7 i I- ill li lt EIGHT UNION MEN TO STAND PAT AS TO THEIR PAY AT PRESENT, THEY SAY Have No Intention Compromis ing With Contractors as to Coming Wage Cut . Although it has been rumored that the members of the Wilmington Build ing Trades council have asked for a compromise in the 20 per cent cut in wages the contractors of the city an nounced some time ago to become ef fective on February 28, the union men closely identified with the trades coun cil stoutly denied this yesterday and declared that no action had been taken by the union men who will be effected other than to decide that they would hold the contractors and builders of the city to the contracts that are now in existence. r. p. Vogh. business agent for the Wilmington Building Trades council, asked vesterday what the union men who will be effected by the 20 ier cent cut intended to do should their wages be reduced on the last day of this month as the contractors and sub-contractors of the city have announced they would, would give no information other than to say that the situation would take care of itself when the 28th rolled around. Since the local contractors met sev eral weeks ago and announced the cut as becoming effective February 28. they have simply marked time. They have had one or two conferences but have rot answered any queries asked of them by the members of the trades council nor given any additional state ments which would throw any light on the situation. One well known builder of the city stated a few days ago that contractors were simply "standing pat" on their first announcement and intend ed to continue in that position. Following the several meetings that the various local unions of the building trades held after the contractors had announced the cut in the wage scales, public announcement was made that the union men intended to stick to the salaries now heing paid. Each one of the effected unions took this stand and since then none have receded. They claim that it is their purpose to stand by the present scales and that they ' have no idea of asking for a compro mise. MANY MATTERS COME BEFORE LEGION POST Care for Ailing Ex-Service Men and Proper Observance of Memorial Day Up A report by a committer looking Into conditions prevailing at Sani tarium, where many service men suf fering from tuberculosis are under going treatment, and many other mat ters pertaining to ex-service men. came before the regular monthly meeting of the Wilmington post of the Amer ican Legion ' last night. The sessloa was held in the Legion's hut. located just to the - rear of the postoffice. A report on conditions obtaining where the service men were taking treatment, a straightforward and un biased one, was given by Dr. C. P. Bolles, chairman of the Legion's com mittee. Cyrus Hogue reported that one ex-service man undergoing treat ment there, who has a wife and two children, is not expected to recover and steps were taken to be of some assistance to the family of the man in question. It was unanimously decided to re quest New Hanover county's represen tatives in the general assembly to work for appropriations for hospitals where men who served the colors dur ing the World War are. being treated and the post also went on record as being unanimously n favor of larger appropriations for sick and wounded ex-service men. Americanization work, as suggested by the work of the Colonial Dames, is to be taken up by the Legion, local post members decided. It will con sist of getting in touch with pros pective American citizens of foreign birth and furnishing them with infor mation that will tend to make them intelligent citizens. The Americaniza tion committee consists of Cyrus 'Hogue, Fred Little and Rev. R. E. Gribben. A standing committee known as the memorial body of, the post was named, Its duties to consist of dealing with the return of the bodies of the slain returned to Wilmington and points in this section. R. C. Cantwell, Jr., was chosen chairman of this committee, Its other members being Mr. Humphries and Mr. Lynch. The Legion went on record as favor ing a full and complete observance of National Memorial day on May 30, and deplored the lack of proper cere monies of that occasion in the past. A special committee was named to work for a better and more general observance of next May 30. Mr. McCoTrell, Mr. Fillis and Mr. Graham were appointed as a committee to look after the sick of the Legion, while Freeman Yopp, Jr.. was named ergeant-at-arms. WIDOW IDENTIFIES THE BODY OF MISSING NEGRO The widow of Luther Ward, negro, missing since. January 16. yesterday afternoon identified the body found at Keg Island, Wednesday, by a negro fisherman as that of the missing negro. Positive identification was established by the woman and some friends as a result of the shoes, shirt, tie and watch worn by the negro when he dis appeared. A trifle more than $3 in currency was found in the pockets and this, together with the watch and chain, is now held by the coroner of Brunswick county. The badly decomposed body was buried Wednesday afternoon by Bruns wick county authorities, after the coroner had viewed the remains. In terment was made just above the high . tide line on the Brunswick county side of Cape Fear river. Yesterday after noon. Lieutenant Lane, of the local po lice department, with the-: consent of the Brunswick county coroner, had the grave reopened so that the widow and friends might view the remains. Pos itive identification followed. Shortly after Ward disappeared, a re vard was offered for him, it being thought by several of his lodge .broth ers that he had met with foul ; play. There was evidence of a scar on his h.earl when the coroner's inquest wes held. hu it was decided that-the .cut was sustained when , the negro fell ovarboard from the fisherman's r boat. Insurance was held in varloim fra. ' f nlnltZ?????S ' the negro tol wVV: : rVTVrrr uulor,uw $26,000 Mark Is Passed By Workers In Walker Memorial Hospital Drive Team of Mrs. J. C. Stewart Maintains Lead in Soliciting $100,000 Fund Needed to Prolong Efficiency of James Walker Me morial Hospital; Having a Two-Day Total of $1,969 to Its Credit Renewed Interest Shown THE CAMPAIGN TO DATE Division No. 1 $3,496.00 Division No. 2 1,258.00 Division No. 3 5,407.00 Division No. 4 5.07&.50 Special Committee: 11,485.00 Total at I p. m. yesterday .. $26,722.50 J ! I With the special committee, or "fly ing squadron," not being ready to make a further report at the hour, the workers in the $100,000 drive for the James Walker Memorial hospital yes terday afternoon at the 1 o'clock lunch eon showed subscriptions for the day of $7,150.00. which added to the amount previously reported made a grand total for a day and a half of campaigning of $26,722.50. To the minus side, too, were failures of two teams to make reports. Yet. notwithstanding this, it can be seen that over a quarter of the amount desired has been subscribed and the teams are buckling on their armor with grim determination to hurry the work and reach the goal, because it is realiz ed that the needs of the community de mand that the goal be reached. The luncheon yesterday was another enthusiastic even(t, with several sur prises and a display of much confidence on the part of the workers that success is sure to come. Following the reports, which showed that Mrs. J. C. Stewart's team, of Mrs. Grainger's division, had captured the honors for the day as well as the honors for the campaign, and that Capt. George Honnet's team had taken from Capt. Walter W. Storm's team the silver basket on the men's side of the issue. D. C. Love, presi dent of the board of managers of the James Walker hospital; delivered a brief, but stirring address and presid ed over the meeting in the absence of Rev. Frank Dean, chairman of the ex ecutive committee, who was out of the city Gnve Her Mite Mr. Love then called upon Mrs. J. V. Grainger to tell, as a matter of inter est and stimulation, of aij incident in her day's campaigning. Mrs. Grainger told of having visited tha James Wal ker Memorial hospital at the' request of the registered and special nurses there, not nurses attending the training school at the hospital, and these nurses presented the fund with a large con tribution. Then an elderly lady, not a nurse, but who works at the hospital, sought her and asked to be allowed to make a contribution. She declared that she had witnessed the great work be ing done at the institution and she begged the privilege of adding her mite to the fund, giying -a- subseriptio Wof $5. Others asked the privilege and soon $215 had been added to the fund. This represented, Mrs. Grainger declared, a CITY SENDS DELEGATE! TO KINSTON MEETING Baseball Fans of City Represent ed at League Organization Meeting Last Night Representatives of several cities in eastern North Carolina met at Kin.ston last night for the purpose of organiz ing the Eastern North Carolina League of Professional Baseball clubs. Wil mington was represented by C. G. Van Landingham." one of the leading fans of the city. The ways and means committee of the temporary organization backing professional basebajl In the city, at a meeting yesterday morning at the chamber of commerce, voted to have a representative at the Kinslon meeting so that the plans for forming the league might not be held up. Over $5,000 worth of stock in the local club had been disposed of when the com mitter met. and reports were n com plete at t"hat time. That Wilmington will be in the league, in the event it is formed, is the firm belief of many local citizens, since it is agreed that the balance of the stock will be'' snapped up if baseball is in sight. j It is the plan . of the tentative or ganization here to have each club de siring membership In the league post a forfeit of $1,000 to insure their stick ing throughout the season. No "fire cracker" stuff is desired by local fans meaning that if a gun pops during the summer no fan will take it for I granted that the league has blown up. The posting for a forfeit of the size desired will mean that it will be costly to become' disgruntled and will, very materially, add to a spirit of stick to the end. Wilmington will 'draw and draw well, if given ' sufficient week-end games. So will almost any other town mentioned for membership in the pro posed circuit, which is going to; make the task of the schedule- drafters more or less a difficult one. Diplomat VanLandingham went to Kinston to ask for a delay of final ac tion for a week, when Wilmington and .possibly other cities mentioned for membership in the league will be ready to talk turkey. Circumstances have been against successful promotion of the game in some of the cities to be incorporated in the proposed loop, and, for that reason, a request for a week's postponement was on the program of Wilmington's emissary. Interest is increasing in . baseball among the fans of the city and'thero iS very little likelihood that the op portunity fcr getting in an organized league will be passed up. The belief is firm that many who have so far re fused to come through and purchase stock will undergo a change of mind when the league is a certainty, be cause they will want to have a voice in putting the city on the baseball map. ONE VERDICT GIVEN Judgment in 'favor of J. p. Temple, suing the Atlantic Coast line for al leged failure to -deliver shipments of grain, heard yesterday in superior court, was awarded by a jury yester day in the sum " of $450. It was the first of about SO cases Mr. Temple has against the Coast. Line, the Southern and the United Stateg railroad admin-r istration, all based on the same gen eral complaint. .. , HOLD PRAYER SERVICE The Woman's Missionary society of theDock Street Christian church will ol '.a special-prayei-ervk! in -the- church this 'afternoon at' 3:30 o'clock, real sacrifice, as many of the nurses not only have to support themselves hut have to care for relatives and they work long hours and under trying con ditions. Yet they desired to help tne great charity, to do something, no mat- ! ter the sacrifice, for humanity. The story unfolded by Mrs. Grainger was attentively listened to and struck a sympathetic chord in every heart. Bonos Gift Offered r C. Covineton was the last- speaker of the occasion and ne auueu enmu siasm to the day by announcing a con test between Captain Bluethenthal's di vision and Mrs. Solomon's division, on the one side, and Dr. Murphy's division and Mrs J. V. Grainger's division, on the other. He called upon these two sides to go forth and battle and declar ed that to the one that reported the largest amount of subscriptions at 1 o'clock today he would add a $500 do nation. This generous offer, supple menting as it does a handsome contri bution already made by Mr. Covington, was received with cheers. Cane Must "ot Die Mr. Covington admonished the work ers to strain every effort in the fight. He declared that the cause must not inse: that 35 nurses at the hospital are calling to the community for a com- J fortable place where they can live. "The work is before you, Rotarians and Kiwanians." he exclaimed. "The noble impulses, the high ideals and the lofty aims of your organizations call upon you to go forth and make a success of this work." He would not advise the women, he said, because the women knew how to lead and could advise him. From this scene of enthusiasm the teams once more went forth yesterday afternoon to push the campaign and make another report at 1 o'clock to day. The detailed reports made at 1 o'clock yesterday follow: Division one. Herbert Bluethenthal, leader. Team of Captain George Hon not. 1753: John R. Hanbv. $325: E. H. Munson. $120: AYalter W. Storm, $359; j W. I. Baxter. $150; total. $1,6.7. Division two. Dr. J. G. Murphy, lead er. Team of K. T.Hancock, no report, E. C. Hines. $10; D. M. Hodges, no re port; L. J. Poisson. $175; W. H. Struth ers, Jr.. $215; total. $400. Division three. Mrs. S. Solomon, lead er. Team of Mrs. J. L. Sprunt, $380; Mrs W. A. Whitehead, $272; Mrs. I. W. Solo'mon, $337; Miss Jennie Murchison. $419; Mrs. Henry Taylor, $482.50; total, $1,890.50. Division four. Mrs. J. V. Grainger, leader. Team of Mrs. C. P. Bolles, $450; Mrs. George B. Elliott, SS6; Mrs. J. B. Sidbury, $510; Mrs. J. C. Stewart. $1,969; Mrs J. C. Wcssell. $167.50; total, $3, 1S2.50. The' total for the day was $7,150, add ed to the contributions of Wednesday, $19,572.50, made a grand total thus far of $26,722.50. CLASS OF 33 FINISHES SCOTTISH RITE TRAVEL Many Local Men in Class Jour neying Through Higher Masonry This Week A class of 33 late last night con cluded a pilgrimage through the. de grees of the Scottish rite of Ancient and Accepted Masonry that had ex tended since Tuesday morning, when the final degrees. 31st and 32nd. were administered by Wilmington Consis tory No. 4. The bestowal of the final steps came only after a busy day, the 33 candidates going from the 28th through the 32nd degree to be at tained during the final day of the win ter reunion. As a result of the winter reunion. 33 more Masons are now sufficiently far advanced to see the shrine when, if they are successful in their desires, they will get closer attention than they they have been accorded during I the past three days during which they advanced from the blue lodge. "What happens to a shrine candidate is well' known, both to the layman as well as he who has trod the burning sands. The class completing the degree work during the reunion was not as large as had been hoped for by leading Masons of the section, but, in view of business conditions and other de pressing circumstances, gratification is felt that the number was as large as it happened to be. The fortunate Scottish niters who required the attention of more learned Masons for three complete days were Vernon Glenn Avery, A. E. Call. L. O. Ellis, A. R: Jordan, R. H. Lewis, D. C. North, A. W. Newkirk. P. A. Padgett, A. " L. Shrout. Walker Taylor, Jr., T. E. McCraw, J. T. King. C. L. Myers, J. R. Morris, A. B. Rhodes,' E. L. Dorsey and H. B. Register, city; and E. M. Denning, Four Oaks; H. C. Forbes, Garland; C. B. Holmes, Councils; J. P. Jackson, Raeford; B. S. Oliver, Fair mont; A. S. Oliver, Benson; J . C. Weeks, Smithfield; D, C. -Clark, Chad bourn; J. H. Evans, Fort Caswell; J. TV Hoggard, Atkinson; A. H. Geiger, Raleigh; S. H. Dworsky, Raleigh; B. W. Flipper, Raleigh; F. H. Crawford, Wake Forest; A. B. Andrews. Mount Olive,' and Saxe Barnes, Clayton. DAMAGED SCHOONER ABOUT READY TO RESUME: TRIP Repairs have practically been com pleted on the four-masted schooner Nisseqogue, recently towed in from Frying Pan Shoals party filled with water, and it is understood from the office of Heide and company, agents for the vessel, that she will be ready to proceed to Baltimore the latter part of this week or the first of next. Instead of havine: numerous leaks in her hull as was first suspected, the chief trouble was ' found to be in a broken sea-cock valve. This has been repaired, as have the craft's pumps and wrenches. - , . , . The- Nisseqogue was bound- from Cuba to Baltimore when she became disabled off Cape Lookout. BIBLE STUDY CLASS TO MEET St. John's Bible study . class will meet in the parish house ot St. John's Episcopal church this afternoon at 4 o'clock. ' - Many : species of plants live only' one or two yars- t . they are annuals or biennials. v; : M"rf A'! V 'IS.' 4 .,'!' 1.. ' ,' ' ' ' APPROPRIATIONS G U TIANTI-TUBERGULAR LAW 1 ' A H DECREASES CHANGE TO GET NEW DREDGE HERE But One of Modern New Craft May Visit Port Occasionally to Assist Cape Fear When the national rivers and har- bors bill was reduced from $45,000,000 to $15,000,000 before its passage , in congress recently, the hope entertained by Major. J. R. D. Matheson, local dis trict army engineer, that an appropria tion would be made this year for the construction of a modern sea-going dredge to i replace the old Cape Fear, now ' operating in this district, was cast aside, as . the amount allowed by congress was barely enough to main tain the district waterways of the country and provided for practically no new projects and equipment for any one district: According to the information Major Matheson has received from Washing ton, before the $15,000,000 rivers and harbors bill had gone through congress it was arranged so as to provide for the construction of four, modern sea going suction dredges, at a cost of not more than $750,000 each, to perfom the work that eight worn-out sea going dredges are now doing in the districts on the Atlantic and gulf coasts. These vessels, when completed, will not be permanently assigned to any one district, but' will be sent where their services are required. Major Matheson is sure that the Cape Fear is one of the old wooden dredges referred to in the bill. Ef forts have been made by the local district to secure an appropriation of approximately $60,000 to build a new dredge to be used in the place of the Cape Fear during the past several years. The Cape Fearf is now 25 years old and is entirely too small to do the work required of her on the ocean bar and in the river below Wilmington. The dredging work has been much handicapped on account of the Cape Fear's limited abilities. Major Matheson says that a dredge costing $750,000 should be a large craft with every modern appliance aboard for facilitating the work for which the vessels are intended. The army en- gineer s otnee peueves mat an wur. - - A. nil f in this district requiring the services of a sea-going dredge can be easily maintained by a dredge of the type the government intends to build. M'QUEEN IS OFFICIAL OF INSURANCE CONCERN Local Banker Director and Vice President Security Company il. C. McQueen, president of the Murchison National bank, of this city, attended the annual meeting of the Institution to which any such person Security Life and Trust company atibas been committed, upon signing and Greensboro Wednesday and was chosen I placing upon the permanent records a vice-president as well as a member J of such hospital or institution a st;ate of the board of directors. The in-jment to the effect that siioh person has suranee company was organized April I obeyed the rules and regulations of 1, 1920, and during the first nine such hospital or institution for a ner months of its career, secured insurance iod of not less than sixty days, and in force to the extent of $2,115,240. I that in his judgment such person may Premiums received amounted to $77,728, I he discharged without danger to the the report of President George A. ! health or life of others or for any other Grimsley disclosed. 'reason stated in full which he may . The first nine months in the history deem adequate and sufficient, may di of the company resulted in op ra tions i charge the person so committed. He in North Carolina only. This year it '. shall report each such discharge, to is planned to open South Carolina an 1 gether with the full statement "of th Georgia. The. company has a very reasons thereof at once to the health unusual record, in that it was orga- officer and at the next meeting of the nized and set on its feet in 30 days, board of managers or other controlling Directors elected by the stockholders were C A. Grimsley, A. J. Klutz, O. C. Taylor, J :E. Matheson, J. B.. Harrison. E. P. Wharton. W. S. Jones. W. T. Grimsley, C. Hudson and Wimbish, of Greensboro; H. John L. i. .i- Queen, of Wilmington; W. C. Jones, of Hijjh Point and Thomas Maslin and R. M. Hanes, of Winston-Salem. Officers and George A. Grimsley. president; C. C. Taylor, first vice-president and general manager; W. T. Grimsley. secretary and treasurer; Dr. E. R. Michaux and Dr. W. F. Cole, medical directors; R. J. H. Hobbs, legel counsel: E. P. Wharton and H. C. Mc Queen, vice-presidents; Thomas Maslin. E. P. Wharton. C. C. Hudson, J. A. Matheson. George A. Grimsiey and C. C. Taylor, members of the executive com mittee. A dividend on the capital stock was declared by the directors and a scale of dividends to policy holders was also fixed. MANY NORMAL GRADUATES WILL VISIT LEGISLATURE ' Local Alumnap tn Work for Mnr IjOWI Aiumnde tO WOrK IOr More Money for Higher Education A meeting of county alumnae lege for Women will be held in the of flee of Miss Jeffress, county home de monstration agent, in the custom house. Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock, according to information from a number of the organization. The purpose of the meeting is to plan a big j delegation to go to Raleigh next1 Wednesday when the bill for helping j tne institutions or nigner education in the state comes before the general assembly. Alumnae of the famous Greensboro institution are very anxious , to see the college get a substantial donation from the state so' that" if 'may enlarge its sphere xf usefulness, and, for that rea- j son, wish a big delegation to impress , the solons. Also, it. is desired that' every former student1 of the old Nor mal college attend the meeting Satur day afternoon. 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. X bank account started now in your youthful days encourages economy, promotes prosperity and doubles the zest o! living. The money saved now will later give you double value over the value you receive Af w your money today. ESTABLISHED 1900 The Peoples Savings Bank Corner of Front and Princess Streeis PROPOSED FOR COUN I Y Would-Force Treatment on Those Who Fail to Have Selves Given Attention Of particular interest to the people of New Hanover county is the pro posed bill giving the courts full and complete control over persons afflicted with tuberculosis and which the county health authorities brougnt before the city council Wednesday morning. The council, before takiner action, requested tfcat the measure be explained to the New Hanover County Medican associa ton for approval or disapproval be fore final action was taken. The proposed measure, purely a local one, provides for the enforced treat ment of persons afflicted with the dread white plague, if it is proved, in court, that they have made no effort to have their ailment cured. The minumim length of time for teratment to be ordered by the court is 60 days. The maximum is until discharged ny competent authority of the institution in which the patient is treated. For the information of the public, the purely local measure is printed in full: "Whereas: Tuberculosis is a danger ous infections disease which is trans mitted from person to person, and "Whereas: The spread of infectious material from person to person should be prevented, therefore "Be it enacted by the general assem bly of North Carolina: "That in New Hanover county when ever a complaint shall be made by a physician to the county health officer that any person is afflicted with tuber culosis and is unable or unwilling to conduct himself and live in such a manner as not to expose members of his family or household or other per sons with whom he may be associated to danger of infection, the health of ficer shall forthwith oinvestlgate the circumstanuces alleged. If the health officer shall f.d that any such per son is a menace to others, he shall lodge a complaint against such person with the recorder and on such com- plaint the said person shall be brought j before such recorder. The recorder, after due notice and a hearing, if satis- 1 . fled that the complaint is well founded and that the person is a source of danger to others, may commit him to a county hospital for tuberculosis or to any other hospital or institution es tablished for the care of persons suf fering from tuberculosis or maintain ing a room, ward, or wards for such persons. Such person shall be deemed committed until discharged in the man- ner authorized in this section. In mak ing such commitment, the recorder shall make such order for payment for the care and maintenance of such per son as he may deem proper. The chief medical officer of the hospial or other authorities of such hospital or insti- tulion. Every person committed un der the provision of this section shall observe all rules and regulations of . such hospital or institution. Any pa- iirin comm upn wno upciofto ri- refuses to obey the rules or regula tions of the institution, may. by direc tion of the chief medical officer of the institution be placed apart from other patients and restrained from leaving the institution. Any such patient, who wilfully violates the rules and regula tions of the institution, or who repeat edly conducts himself in a disorderly manner, may be taken before the re corder by the order of the chief medi cal officer of the institution. The chief medical officer may enter a complaint against such person for disorderly conduct and the recorder, after a hear ing and upon due evidence of such disorderly conduct, may commit such person for a period not to exceod six months to any instituti irTns convirte1 of Orderly con- I duct or varancv may be committed I such institution shall keep such ' Person separate and apart from the i ot1ie,r ,nmatPS' provided that nothing , this section shall be construced to j Prohibit any person committed to any I institution under its provisions from the New Hanover h rtinr, ' coun navmg juris of North Carolina Col-j J.0"' (OTa l,ev,ew of the re "f"11 which me commitment made." was CAKE AND CAXDY SALE Circle 1 of the Fifth Avenue Meth odist church, will have a cake and , y gaie at tlle "tore of S. and R. on' oorner Front and Market streets- Saturday from 9 a. m. to noon. Orient Lodge, No. 305. A. K. & A. 1W. An emergent commu nication of this lodge :his (Friday) evening at i o'clock for the purpose at conferring the Sub lime Degree of Master Mason. The members are requested to be on hand promptly. All Master Masons of the city are cordial ly invited to meet with us. By order of the Master. C. G. PARKER, Secty. Your Ambition: Is it based on dreams or action? Will it stir your energy? Will it direct your effort? Will it spur you forward? WILL IT BRING RESULTS? Link up your ambition and your interests with this institution and advance steadily toward your business objectives. AMERICAN BANK & TRUST COMPANY Comer Front and Market Streets The MORE BOOKS FOR THE HOME Main Street Sinclair Lewis 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 Wharton, etc. "The Teace 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 Office Desks and 'Tables Typewriter Chairs and Office Chairs ALL-STEEL Filing Cabinets and Safds, made by General Fireproofing Co. If in need of anything for the office, see us NORTHArS BOOK AND STATIONERY STORE, Inc. 32 North Front Street Telephone No. 651 Kitchen The good housekeeper who prides herself on good kitchen and cooking articles will welcome this chance to obtain good grade articles things that will assist her to prepare and cook meals quickly and easily. Here are pots and pans, kitchen and bread knives, food choppers, brushes, bread and cake tins, etc. Speed Craze It has been said that the American peo ple are speed crazy. The worst form of speed craze is the desire to get rich quick. Put your money in the bank and you have a certainty. And consult your banker be fore you make any other kind of investment. liberty Savings Bank 110 South Front Street 23v Needs 9- v i-: v
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 18, 1921, edition 1
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