Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Feb. 20, 1921, edition 1 / Page 12
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""i -.' i - - ' n n n If :,' Mil l!i mi Mm wM .'I': Wis:- f I- i i ' i if i fj' f TWELVE BIG WILMINGTON FIRE 35 YEARS AGO MONDAY, CAUSED HEAVY DAMAGE gleamer, Ablaze, Docked Along side Another Resulted in $750,000 Loss Many of the older citizens of the city will recall that tomorrow afternoon marks the thirty-fifth anniversary of one of the most destructive conflagra tions that ever swept Wilmington for - J C.hVnirv 1 1888. It was on ounuaj. i .,-.j - that the passenger steamer Hiver Queen set fire to ine jaa.ee uwcci with the result that Sprunfs cotton compress, the Atlantic -Coast Line freight yards, - Patty's Hallow, -he Front Street Methodist church, many residences and numerous vessels were, destroyed by the flames. The loss was estimated at nearly three-quarters of a million dollars. Capt Edffar D. "Williams, harbor waster! vividly recalling the great fire, yesterday called the attention of a Star reporter to some facts he has in his diary concerning the big blaze. Cap tain Williams declares that it was the biggest conflagration that ever swept the river front. At the time of the fire Captain Williams was master of a harbor ttrfc and it. was through his masterly efforts that a number of big sailing craft were towed from the docks that were in the path of the flames. The Are started, says Captain Wil liams, Sunday afternoon. February 21. 1886 The stern-wheeler river steamer River Queen caught fire just above Point Peter, about 1:30 p. m., ana while the steamer was yet ablaze her master docked her alongside of the . . v.nn. t Mile Holmes. American stuuuut. - i moored at the foot of Grace street. The . r. lo-niteri and the dock caught. From here the blaze went across Walnut street to the cot ton press and from there to the Coast Line yards. All of this was destroyed at a great loss. Patty's Hallow, the famous seamen s hahg-out of the olden days, located at Grace and Nutt streets, soon was a mass oi names, oyamo , Front street and the Front Street Meth- oftist church, Front and Walnut streets,, was tiurneu lo e-- dwelling houses were also destroyed. It was onlv through the heroic efforts ' of the volunteer fire department that the entire northern end of the city was saved. The fire lasted many hours. EXCELLENT CAST IS TO PRESENT INDIAN OPERA Benefit Performances Of Indian; . . , j ODera At Academy Friday Rehearsals are going forward for the Indian opera, "Powhatan," which is to be presented at the Academy Fri day, matinee and night, under the aus pices of Hemingway school. Approxi mately 300 people compose the cast and In. this number are many of the most talented singers of the city and sec tion. "Powhatan" is declared to offer splendid entertainment, since it tells the story of Capt. John Smith. Chief ' Powhatan and his daughter, Pocahon tas. Reserved scats will go on sale at the Wilmington Phonograph com pany's" store Thursday morning, while tickets for the matinee may be obtain ed at the box office, since no reserva tions will.be made at this popular price showing of the offering. The cast of characters as announced by Director Baker yesterday arc: Powhatan. H. K. Goodwin; Medicine Man. J. Pritchard Orr; Pathfinder. Ben jamin Girsch; Captain Rolfe. (. Ed ward Murphy: John Smith. Willie Mur phy; Cliff Gudenuf. -Harold Hubbard; Anson 'Arvcy, Neal McEachern; Po cahontas, Miss Barbara Staton;Laugh lng Star, Mrs. Sively; Song Birds, MrB. Tom McGraw and Elma Credle; Night ingale, Mrs. C. G. Parker; Flashing Hands, Misses Pauline Williams and Virginia Neuson; Harney Flinn. Miss Corinne Hughes; Arra Wanna. Miss fiorothy Schnlbben; Alkali Ike,. Lillian Newell; Wautaugau N11. Mary Heth any. Pianist. Miss Jessie Mercer. Academy of Music orchestra. Opera under the direction of Albert L. Baker, of Chicago. Chorus of Indian maids: Cecil Rhode. Pauline Williams. Virginia Neuftom, Elizabeth Ncusom, May Grant, Elsie McGlaughon. Dorothy Davis. Elizabeth - Sneden. Lillian Carpenter Winstead. Theresa Weeks, Josephine Dreher, Mildred Turrentlne. Kate Yopp Handlfn., Llna McCaihfrn, Lizette An drews, . IMith Bro v. n Kborn, Mrs. Mc Graw. . .. Indian, warriors: Neil McKachern, Hugh McEachern'. Duncan McJCuchern, : Leo Smith, Worth Vick, 11. II. Cava- - naugh, Adolph Jurgenson, Joe Stone, Uernard Ward. E. D. Ennett and Ma- ' son Mathews. ALL CLAY TARGET TITLES ARE TO BE PASSED LFO. Trapshooters are determined that the word "championship" shall stand for "something that a sportsman, who . pulls' a wicked trigger wnen shooting . atcJay .targets, and wins a title." shall r have all the honor and recognition to which, his performance entitles him. -With that thought in mind, the general : committee of the American Trapshoot 3 ing association has ruled that:, "The use of the word 'chamlonHMi' in 'connection with any competition at registered targets is prohibited, unless special -sanction is granted by the ; American Trapshoting association. ' This rule naturally will result tn ; drawing the line a bit finer as to what ' constitutes a titular event. However, the shotgun men will have chances ga i , tore to win championships which have ; been sanctioned by the governing body the clay-target sport. As a matter ; .-f fact, there will be no less than 14 v official individual ' championship titles at stake in the United States. Canada and the canal zone in 1921. ,' The A. T- A. registers, all targets of tnree classes: singles, 18 yards; i doubles, and distance handicap. At the I irand American handicap tournament , (the, big national event), there will.be an opportunity , to win . the American - amateur, championship at single tar ., gets, the American amateur champlon-;-' ship at double targets, and the Ameri can amateur 18-yard 'championship. , The above, represent three champlon iliip titles up for competition. "... '" ' 1 . ' '.;'.,' ' TOOK A WOL PRO It was Incorrectly reported in the Morning Star of February 17 . that Charles. Walker,, local jCitUen. had been . convicted of violating: the prohibition laws. - In reality, it Is stated, a nol pros .. was .taken' In ... this particular case against the young: man .by the prose cution, ' ,: . t k. Two reindeer pulling ,& ' sled o in Alaska made fly mile in -14 minute SAN LAMBERTO STARTS MAIDEN VOYAGE TODAY Big British Tanker, Product of Fuller Yards, Passes Tests and" StartS'for Taxnpico Flying the 'British flag at her stern, the big 9,200 ton steel. oil tinker San Lamberto, built at the George A. Ful ler company ' Carolina shipyard here, leaves port this morning- on her maiden voyage, officially, the property , of the Eagle Oil Transport corporation, L.td., of London, England, the firm for which she was constructed. The San . Lamberto was officially i turned over to Capt. E. Hadley. mas ter of . the tanker, and other local rep resentatives of the British firm' yes- terday morning by the officials of the Carolina shipyard. No ceremonies marked the event, but shortly after noon yesterday Captain Hadley ten dered a farewell luncheon to the Car olina shipyard officials. The luncheon was served in Captain Hadley's quar ters. On board the San Lamberto. The biy ship on leaving here this j morning- will steam directly to Tam pico, Mex.. where she will take aboard her initial cargo. This will consist chiefly of gasoline, which will be taken directly to London, where the Eagle Oil Transport corporation has a. large distributing station. The San Lam berto will make the trip from this port ta Tampico in ballast. She completed her second and final sea trial the latter part of this week. On her Initial sea trial the big steamer did not a.ttain the speed expected of her. but after returning to port and having her engines adjusted, the ex pected speed was easily attained. Her builders -and owners are highly pleased with the outcome of the second trial. The San Lamberto is a handsome piece of marine architecture. She is of a type having all engines and boilers in the after part of the ship, leaving the entire forward part for cargo space. In size the ship is very simi lar to the eieht vessels built at the Carolina yard for the Emergency Fleet Corporation. Rapid progress is being made f.n the San Leon, the sister ship of the San Lamberto. It is expected that she will be launched soon. SUGGEST MR. M'CORMICK TO REPRESENT CITIZENS Statement Issued Concerning J Local Rate Issues Alluding to the "slow. and uncertain; course of the city coifncil in cOnnec-1 tm with the discussion of as rates! and car fares, citizens' whose names appear below have issued a statement designating Mr. J. G. McCormick "to represent the citizens" as a whole." The statement follows, " having been sigred by Messrs. John H. LeGwin. William Struthers, Jr., Eugene P. Bond, B. F. King and W. P. Edmon'dson: "On account of the. slow anduncer tain course of the city council in re gard to the temporary ' gas rates Inr creased by consent of th city council; lack of action on the .part of the coun? xil as to tho proposed increase in car fare and entire absence' of 'action by the city council, he undersigned -welfare committee have Insisted that Mr. J. G. McCormick, as . attorney, repre sent the citizen as a whole iv this matter. "The 'po. called .one-man', safety car will also he thrashed out and either municipal or legislative . action, such as will stop its ; operation will be taken. ' "Any parties haying complaints as to the Tidewater, or complaint as to city council, should present them- to the undersigned. - Should it be impos sible to proceed satisfactorily, as we are how doing, another mass meeting will be held. All citizens will be fuUy advised as to what has been done and full opportunity given them to present further plans for consideration. Mr. McCormick will, of course, appeaj- with Mr. Ruark when it is agreeable to the latter and Ir.-Ruark sees no conflict of interest." . TOM DIXON WILL PLAY A RETURN ENGAGEMENT Will Attend Another Censorship Hearing Wednesday ft was announced ..yesterday morn ing, by Percy W. Wells, , president of the North Carolina Motion . Picture Theater . Owners'., association,. ..that., he had received a telegram from" Thomait Dixon, famous novelist and playrigh. stating that he would return to Raleigh next Wednesday for 'the final -hearing on the proposed motion picture cen-sorship-blll and would personally take charge of the fight, against state cenj sorship which .is being proposed by various women's organizations of the state. M,r. Wells states that the newspuper reports of .the manner jn which Dixon swayed the state law-makers with his argument at the hearing last Wednes day ' were true in every detail. i it is really a 'notable occurrence, stated Mr. Wells, when both houses of the legis lature wilThalt their work to be" ad dressed jointly, by. an. Individual and in thus honoring Thomas Dixon, . tribute was paid to ' his ' hiarh standing I throughout the 'state and especially ! ,n Raleigh, where-He 'at -one time was pastor bf a leading-Baptist church. Mr. Wells states that the legislative "halls were jammed with, spectators for both of Mr. Dixon's talks. -v many being turned away, who couldi not gain ad mittance. ' . ; TO BROADEN WORK OF , THE LOCAL MACCABEES Field Worker of Order to Stay . Here Few 'Weeks Miss Mamie.,vT. 'Johhston, state' com mander of the Woman's Benefit asso ciation of the Maccabees, is in the city for a few weeks, haying come here to broaden the w.orkVthat the local order of Maccabees is carrying "for ward. Miss Johnson is from Richmond, Va., but recently " she has been - ap pointed commanderof the entire North Carolina, organization.' ,, -h ' Miss Johnson has called a' meeting of the lady jnembers of the Maccabees for Wednesday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock. The session 'will bo held 'In the Odd Fellow's hall, .Third and Prin cess street, and aa.the State commander has some very Important matters , to announce, it is hoped that there will be a large attendance. ' Miss Johnson has already done some splendid work in North Carolina and she is -enthusiastic over, the prospects of j?uttlngr vthe, Joctl '.orgranitatlon on a 9.ual iMlt jXcft luvlnauike .dty, LEGISLATURE IS: LIKELY TO BREAK RECORD FOR CONSTRUCTIVE AGTIDN Such Is Belief of W; AHWcGirt, Who Recites Constructive T Measures Passed : VT.-A. McGirt. president of the North Carolina Good Roads' association and manager of the North Carolina Land owners' association, returned, to the city last night f rom,R'aleigh. .In an interview Mr. McGirt stated "that -the 1921 legislature would enact more con structive legislation than any previous' session. , . . . , . . He pointed to the Doughton-Connor road law which carries an appropria tion of $50,000,000 for state highways and stated that this is the largest ap propriation ever made by any southern state at any one time "for highway con struction. ' . "The governor's influence played a big part in the passage of the new state road law," said Mr. 'McGirt, . "and it was he who insisted on a $50,000,00 bond issue rather than $20,000,000." Another very important state-wide measure passed by 'this general as sembly is the stock law. which will have a very far reaching effect in curb ing, animal diseases, such as hog choleVa. . "Irij addition to the new road bill and the stock law, it is understood that this general assembly will make ample provisions for the expansion of health work and enable the state board of health to render still greater service to the epople," said Mr. McGirt, add ing . that "the educational institutions will not be overlooked by the 1921 legislature and leaders in both the house and senate are ' keenly alert to the importance of providing adequately for improved educational advantages. "The policies announced in Governor Morrison's Inaugural address seem likely to .be fulfilled," Baid Mr. Mc Girt, "and this means that North Caro lina is destined to take its piace among the most progressive states in the union. ... "No previous legislature has had greater problems conftonting it and up ;to the present it promises to go down in history as one of the most constructive sessions in the history of the state." DOCTORS TO STUDY BILL TO TREAT TUBERCULOSIS County Society Names Three Members to Studv Bill . Xfter- discussing at great length the hill nrnnnwrt i,v t a u ilf LflTi ZLfJi J1T?1 county health officer, which would give the courts power to send to some In stitution for not less than 60 days, any person sufferin from tuberculosis who mlsht be a menace to the public, the members of the New Hanover County Medical society, in special session last night, placed this- matter In the hands of a special committee for recom mendations. Dr. Hamilton's billvwas presented to city council Wednesday of last week for. indorsement, but the city fathMs passed the matter along to the Medical society, announcing that what ever de cision .the physicians took . would be satisfactory to them. A committee of the medical society . composed of Dr. J G. Murphy, chairman. Dr. E. R. Hart, and Dr. A. M: Crouch, was named to look into the proposed legislative bill and make recommendations.- The bill, as drawn by Dr. Hamilton, not only will help r person afflicted with the dreaded disease, but will also be a reat help to the community. At the present tim there are. many per sons in the city having tubereulosts who are unable to properly care for themselves and have no one to give them correct attention. The bill will clothe tho recorder with power to send such a person to a hospital for treatment at no cost to him or Jierself. At the special meelinsr last, night tho physicians again heartily Indorsed the drive now underway to raise funds for the James Walker Memorial hospital a.nd urged that their patients' and friends contribute liberally to; the worthy cause. LOCAL HIGH BASKET EERS GET IN SECTION FINALS Meet Fremont At Fien-'ont Next Friday Nipht ' " Students of the Wilmington .high school are jubilant because of the 10 to 16 victory that the Fremont high school attained over the Wilson high school at Ooldsboro - Friday night, in one of the first games of the triangular state high school basketball champion ship for 1320-21. This means that. the local high school five will go tQ Fre mont Friday of this week to-battle the winners of the Wilson-Fremont 'game. Which ever team, loses wJU be ou of the running for the state honors. In- the championship schedule the local high team was - to -have Played Ilocky. Mount Friday night. . The rail roaders refused to meet the . lo'cai quintej , and were therefore, out 'of a" game this week. They played a prac tice game with some of the Y. M.- C..-A; class teams last night, However, arid were victors, 69 to 10.. . . ., v In. the battle for the state chain pion shlpifor the girls' teams of the high schools, the girls' team of the local high school defeated .the girls of the New Bern hisrh schooV at -the VT. ' M. C. A: last night by a score, o'f 22. to 13. This is the seventh straight victory for the girls of tho Wilminjrtori high. They'' ate making a 'strong, bid f Or the state honors. y- ( KIWANIS OFFICIALS TO ; FIX SESSION PROGRAM Meet Thursday At Charlotte, to Arrange for Convention : The Kiwanis club of Wilmington will' be, represented at the inoeting of Kiwanis presidents and trustees r ft the Carolinas to be lipid Thursday, at Char lotte.' ; The; meeting is held primarily to tselect the date for the spring meetr ing of the clubs of the Carolinas dis trict at Greenville, S..C.; arrangihjr- the program.' and naming various commit tees to , 'assist in making the gathering a success. - - All of Thursday .will be consumed by cltib presidents and -trustees m at- teridlng..meetWg8T"th - presidents and trustees holding separate conferences beginning at 9 o'clock that morning The .visitors, expected" to number about 60, will be guests of the Kiwanis club of 'Charlotte at a noon-day luncheon which . will take the place of the'usuai ,w$ekly;!unc&eci$n"of ..the .Charlottt KU waaUns,. :. ' !-' STOCKHOLDERS IN NEWUANTITY ' OF BEER IS HOTEL GATHER FRIDAY SEIZED BY OFFICERS Directors of Proposed $1,000,000 Structure Want .to Acquaint Shareholders With Progress Notices have been sent to all .persons who have subscribed to stock for Wil- mingtori's" $1,006,000 ' hotel, hotlfyiftg thm of a stockholders meeting-that is j ing. the ardent. The I policfehien, aided to be held at the rooms of tlw chamber jby sundry other guardians of the law, of . conimexce, .Friday, .afternoon, Febru- I order and thirsts, descended in one fell ary 25. The meeting has been called! swoop on the Epps' domicile, on North by Roer. Moore, president of the Wil- I Fourth street, and grabbed upwards of mington Hotel corporation. 15 gallons of that liquid known to President RoR'er Moore declared yes-I scientific researchers as "still beer, terdday afternoon that while many im- And it is yet, leastwise, tffie exhibit at nortant matters pertaining to the pro- ' police headquarters would Indicate, v...i .u . j,i i i .1.. 'that nn start bas "been made on a fvocu uuic nyuiu oe olBCUfcSCU ai me imAAi,-tn. T1h11.. i . . : -i ui.hhj' ruuiiy, . me prime luea i.u calling the session of the stockholders was-to keen" all persons interested in formed of the present status of the project.; President Moore .is anxious for every --Wilminfftonlan to keep the proposed $l,0OOrOOO hotel fresh in their minds. Speaking of the amount of stock that has been subscribed for to date, Presi- j engaging in the manufacture of spir dent Moore, stated that already $455.- itious liquor, were arraigned in re 000 worth had been placed, but that the cOrder's court yesterday morning, but officials of the hotel corporation had J the case was continued until Wednes found it necessary to call for but 20. day, bond in the sum of S100 each be per cent 'of thi3 amount. All money i ing named. that has been turned over to the cor- While the excitement occasioned poration to date has been used to pur- among the neighbors of the Epps twain chase the splendid, hotel site at the j by the raid was at its heighth, fire corner of Second and Chestnut streets. I broke out in a house directly opposite President Moore said yesterday that the Epps' home, adding to the bedlam, the hotel corporation Ticials would I A small house was burned and another make no attempt to place the building I was damaged. bonds at the present time because of other cases on the dcket before the the condition of the money -market. It is also believed by the officials that i J, . v. much money can be saved in the con struction of the building: if work is de layed for a few months. Every one of the stockhvlders in the hotel corporation is very enthusiastic over the proposition and all believe that the City by the Sea will have one of the most modern and up-to-date hotels in the Carolinas when the struc ture has been completed BAPTIST YOUNG PEOPLE OF DISTRICT TO MEET Hold Session Here Next Sunday Afternoon At First Church ' A rally of the" members of the Bap tist Young People's union in the Wil mington district will be held at the First Baptist church, this city, Sunday afternoon, February 27, at 3:30 o'clock, district officials announced yesterday. Dr. E. W. Sikes, president of Coker col lege, Hartsville. S. C, will be the prin cipal speaker of the occasion, while Rev. John H. Jones, assistant Yastor of the Southside Baptist church, will lead the singing. A chorus of 100 voices and the Acme tiale quartet will also be on the musjaL .program. The union has a ivge number of members throughout the distrirt nnrl hundreds of Young Baptists are ex pected to attend the services next Sun. day. During the ;ominir m-.i.r frnro will be made to get every R. Y. U. in city and section interested In ih? meeting so that the attendance will be fully up to expectations. The com plete program of, the meeting will he announced later.' IM.RAL RICHARD JIV88 A1 ACME THIS MORNING I-uneral services over the remains of Richard M. Russ, of m North Sev- cnth street, who died Friday eveninc- at R-20 will ii eenjnS at Acme with fn.!? . L. morin at Acme with Interment faking" p'ace in ,ne iamuy Durylng ground. The deceased was a native of Bladen county auu nau ucen a .resident or Wilmington for over 20 years. He was 50 years old, and was an employe of the At lantic Coast I,lne. Tie had borf in de clining health since last June. A sis ter, Mrs. H. u. McMillan, of this city, and the following half brothers and half sisters, survive: Mrs. C. Y. Do vaun. of Winter Park; Mrs. C. J. Dyrd, Hamlet; Misses Fannie and Pearl Russ and D. R. Russ, W. L. Russ, J. p. Russ and G. BT. Russ, of Wilmington. He was a member of the Baptist church and the Woodmen of the World. LEGAL HOLIDAY TUESDAY, 'FEBRUARY 22, J921 Washington's Birthday No Buninesn Will 'Be Tmnnaoted by the Bonk of This ! ','"-, City on Thnt Day ... 'Wilmington Clearing House Association THOU. E. COOPER, Secretary , i Wilmington, ST. C. - ... .'- v: r.j - - ; . . ; This i is the-time of the year ind w"omah'shbuld make' the best iave a full hew line of just what C. W. ROT Negro Couple Arrested When Much Corn Meal Beer Is Found in Home Patrolman Long and Coleman, of the local, police t force, late Friday, put an -emphatic sfopnto, the. .experiments o.f t - I 4T1in. 'run. Police authorities believe that the negroes had their distilling apparatus hidden at another place and .that the beer was being allowed to work up to the proper stage at their home. ' It was contained in receptac les of various j size and appearance and has an odor very suggestive of maize and other snh:t!inoe!i Tho neroes. charged with I recorue.r yesterday morning were ' .,ua"es uot)9D' r0DDer"' continuea un- til. February 23. Adrian Allred, W. H. Fatton, Louise Nixon, Georgiana Brown, violating the sanitary laws, had their cases con tinued until next Saturday, while Maggie Everett, charged with the same offense, was given a continuance until the same date. Celia Smith was- i adjudged guilty with prayer of judg ment continued until Saturday Charlie W. Moseley, charged with failure to list his taxes, entered a plea of guilty and judgment was suspend- jed on the payment of costs. Jut Jr J dflllixll tLUU lU let charged with infraction of the moral laws, were adjudged not guilty. Court Session Rndn Judge Kerr returned to his home at Warrenton Friday night after complet ing the one week term of New Hanover superior court for the trial of civil cases.' No actions of outstanding im portance or interest were heard, most of the suits being for nominal amounts. The next term of court will start March 7 when two weeks will be de voted to the trial of civil cases. At the conclusion of his term,' a one-week ses sion will start during which criminal rases will be heard. Judge Kerr will preside at these sessions. Ninety-six per cent of the motor ve hicles in the United States arc Ameri can made. CAIID OF -THANKS We wish to gratefully acknowledge the kindness of our many friends and relatives during our recent bereave ment, sincerely thanking the pastor and quartet of St. Andrew's church for the invaluable services they rendered; the friends who expressed their love and sympathy by sending floral trib- panted the use of their automobiles. j (adv) MR. & MRS. W. P. MONROE. , j . card op thaxks : ' t i i S .V , - I desire to thank my friends for tho 'i"d , xp.ession and comforting words Lhown me in the death of mv hrlmwl husband, Robert T. Wat kins. MRS. ROBERT T. W ATKINS. (Adv.) LEGAL NOTICE To whom it may concern: Re it known that I. G. W. Carr. of F.ot-ky Point, N. C, have this day made my son, J. D. Carr, business manager of my estate and farm. Anyone wishing to rent -or lease farm lands will see my son, with whom business can be arranged Tuesday, March 1, 1921, at Rocky Point, N. C. 2-20-lt 1 when every red-blooded young man of the out-of-doors equipment. We you need in any Sport line. Yates ART. ' I ( - LEGAL HOLIDAY TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1921 Washington's Birthday No Business W'ill Be. Trnnitneted by the Banks . of This City on That Day Wilmington Clearing House Association , THOS. E. COOPER, Secretary Wilmington, N. C. , LEGAL HOLIDAY TI ESDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1921 Washington's Birthday o Business Will Be Transacted by the Bank of This City on That Day Wilmington Clearing House Association THOS. E. COOPER, Secretary Wilmington, Hi. C. TO CLOSE OUT We offer our $75.00 Kitchen Cabinets for $40.00 On our Bags and Suit Cases'we offer a discount of 25 The C. W. Polvogt Company 127 Market Street Telephone 825 Loose-Leaf Ledgers and Loose-Leaf Supplies of All Kinds We are able to announce a substantial reduction in i prices of all Loose-Leaf Supplies. Make your business modern and up-to-date by using the Loose-Leaf Method. Northam's Bock and 32 fvorth FrontxStreet GLASSWARE BAKING DISHES PYREX Every cook will .be deligrhted .with a set of these improved Caking Dishes of Clear Glass, which enables the cook to see at all times jut how the food is cooking: on the bottom, as well as the top. These cook ing dishes are attractive enough-to beserved on the dining table and :an be had in all sizes and 4 shapes bread, pie; and pudding dislu-s. ramekins casseroles and .pen vegetable dishes. We have them n sets and also sell separate pieces. 4 i 3 Stationery Store, Inc. Telephone No. 651 I -.-... - " " .'' ;;!''f:'!'! f I. V 1
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Feb. 20, 1921, edition 1
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