Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Feb. 25, 1921, edition 1 / Page 10
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i: if ' i i f 1 INTENSIVE PLANS ARE PREPARED FOR ALIENS New York Organization Going After Americanization With Determination NEW YORK, Feb.; 2. The ' scrip tural dictum that "a Uttle child shall lead them" is being applied ten-thou-sand-fold in Americanization of Xew York's East Side immigrants. Its practical demonstration was de scribed today by Harry H. Schlact, head ofthe commission, on immigrant aid at Ellis island, who has conceived a unique plan to protect new-comers 'from exploitation by their unscrupu lous predecessors and radicals. Through the downtown chamber of commerce, membership of which is lim ited to foreign-born merchants, bank- ers and other business men who have gained wealth ' in this country, Mr. Schlact had developed the Idea of plac ing each immigrant family fresh from the bewilderment of official red tape-4nd the fantastic New York skyi line in the custody of an American. or Americanized. school girl. Ten thousand of such girls are spending their evenings and spare hours infus- ' ing their charges with American Ideas and the rudiments of the English lan guage. - Stimulated not only by innate In terest In the quaint dejected and often victimized and disillusioned seekers for : new homes but also by rewards from . the chamber of commerce for meritor lows results, these girls can be seen every evening, by dim lights, spelling out c-a-t, r-a-t and other simple words to enraptured old patriarchs, scarcely aware that they are transplanted in a strange and yet not dissimilar country from that whence they came at such a Sstcrlflc ' "But before I tell you in detail of this Americanization work and its re . suits," interposed Mr. Schlact. "let me tell you something of why they are de jected,: disillusioned and why they may easily fall prey to radicalism." He then told of how he was aroused to the necessity for this work by' some poignant experiences he had going through Ellis island disguised as an Immigrant, just to learn something of the circumstances which thousands up root' themselves from their homes, sac rificing everything they own, in order to come to America, that magic land pictured to them in rosy hues by ex ploiters more interested in stuffing their pockets with gold than in hu manitarian motives. Understanding their own language. Mr, Schlact ;mingled with the immi grant throughout their trials at ad , mission and learned, he said, that thousands had been Induced to migrate by- members of an organization which has swindled them of everything they owned before taking them on ship board. Since he has been on the island. Mr. Schlact said he had investigated these organizations, which he characterized as "professional flim-flammers." and has caused the indictment of several . individuals, some of whom have fled the country and the cases of some are still pending. Numerous others, he said, who had luxurious offices in New York, have scampered away and dis banded operations. He described their operations, while in full swing, some what as follows: , They canvassed East Side homes" to learn if they had relatives on the other side whom . they wanted brought to - America. Invariably such was the ct'.se. These "friends" then told, the East Siders they were going to Europe and, if they liked, would bring back the desired relatives. Delighted with this "kindness" the East Siders would offer up all the money they could scrape to gether to help their. loved ones on their voyage.' Equipped with these foreign ad dresses, the only thing that really in terested the exploiters, these "agents" - would set out for Europe to transfer their operations to new fields. But In stead of turning over the money sent by anxious relatives, they would de mand all they could get from the poor Europeans before taking the necessary ' steps to place them on" ships bound for r America. If they could get enough, they could do this through question able methods with passport bureaus and shipping companies, Mr. SchUct i aid- ' "So you see," he said, "they i' swindle them boh going and coming'." "This wholesale exploitation," he continue'd, "is what makes It necessary to do intensive Americanization work among these poor families, who. through . no fault of their rrr. land among us wlthout education and with out anything but a misconceived idea that America is a worse place to live than their home countries. They are ripe for further exploitation by radi cals who enlist their willing aid In Haunting false ideas of capitalism." While it is imperative to correct this Immigration menace at Its source, Mr. Schlact said, those who have been dumped Into this country through In fluences other than their own volition must be looked after. This Iswhat the "Junior American Missionaries." as these school girls are called, are do ing successfully, he said. "Not a fam ily placed in their care has failed to - make good," he said. CATCH 50 POUNDS OF FISH IN FOUR DAYS IX FLORIDA (Special to The Star) ROCKY MOUNT, Feb. 24. Five hun dred and fifty pounds of fish caught in four days' fishing is the record brought back to the city by JV C. Braswell and W. 8. . Wilkinson, who have just returned from a fishing trip to Tampa. Miami, St. Petersburg and . F'assa Grille, Fla. They did most of their fishing, however, in the Gulf oft rassa Grille. , Mr. Braswell caught the largest fish :n the trip, his record haul being a 16 pound grouper. In addition to the size record, he also made a quantity record by catching 70 flounders. In 60 minutes. One of the local fishermen also hung a porpoise, but the monster fish took - his bait and got . away. Sharks are Plentiful down that way,' said Mr. Wil kinson in discussing the trip, as he stated that he saw one fisherman catch a. king -fish,, but when he pulled the fish tip only his head was left on the hook,' as a shark had' hit him while he was being pulled through the water. DEATH . OF.YOUXGr SOLDIER ,. (Special to The Sta?) MT. OLIVE, Feb: 24.--The hody of Joseph Garner, a young man about 20 yeajfs of age, was brought, here from Fort .Monroe, Va., this morning ; and taken ;to the family burying r ground, in-; the' country, for Interment. He had onjy. recently joined the army, ' soon thereafter contracting measles, which developed Intb pneumonia. . His par snts having preceded him- to ttiegrave, two sisters, Mrs. JR., WSroith, of Dur ham, and Mrs. D J.; Turner, of this county, and a, younger' brother are the only immediate surviving - relatives. C. S. WEATHETt ?A.;: "Wilmington. Feb. 25. 19Z1. Meteorological data for the 24 hours ending at 8 p. nx. yesterday. .'-Temperature: Maximum 46; mini mum 35; mean 40. Rainfall for the day .01; since first of month to date 3.26. Humidity Bectt Dry Wet Relative bulb bulb humidity temp, tfeui. per cent 8:00 a, m.. .' 36 - 31 53 12:12 p. m 41 34 42 8:00 .p. m.... ..... 42 35 49 North Carolina: Snow Friday; Sat urday fair, not much change in tem- perature. f Sun rises 6:46; sun sets 6:05. The Tides High water. A.M. P.M . . 12:07 12:00 . . 9:50 10:16 . . 10:05 10:31 Low water j A.M. P.a 7:11 7:30 3;54 4:14) 4:09 4:29 Wilmington Southport . Masonboro , WEATHER b!REAi; REPORTS. Tir.per8tnre: , , c ! o . STATION S u m 6 Sk a $Z 33 Abilene clear 76 40 .00 Asheville cloudy 38 22 .00 Atlanta cloudy 50 26 .00 Augusta . . . cloudy 52 32 .00 Birmingham .. rain 58 28 .04 Boston . cloudy 38 32 .00 Charleston ... clear 50 38 .00 Charlotte . . . clear 46 28 .00 Chicago clear 30 22 .00 Galveston clear 66 50 .00 Jacksonville .. clear 58 40 .00 Memphis... pt. cldy 60 .. .00 Mobile clear 62 40 .00 Montgomery . . clear 60 34 .00 New Orleans., clear 68 46 .00 New York clear 34 30 .00 Oklahoma . . clear 70 44 .00 Palestine .... clear 76 44 .00 Pittsburgh clear 26 22 .00 Raleigh clear 42 28 .00 Savannah ... clear 52 36 .00 Shreveport .... clear 74 44 .00 St. Louis... pt. cldy 38 30 .00 Washington . . clear 34 30 .00 Wilmington .. clear 46 35 .00 SHIPPING The tug Blanche, of the Stone Tow ing company, leaves today for New Bern to bring to this port the hull of a concrete steamer which will have her engines installed at the plant of the Newport Shipbuilding company. The big American steamer Wauwa tose, now many days overdue at this pot. is expected to arrive from Ber muda this morning. The Wauwatosa comes from Southampton. England. She had to put into one of the Bur mudian ports on account of running short of fuel oil. j,. I VESSELS IX PORT Steamers J ' Saxon (Am.), 2.663 tons. Heide & Co. Argosy (Am.). Heide & Co. -' Schooners Nissequogwe (Am.); 971 tons. Heide & Co. Barges Northerner No. 32, C D. Mafflt A Co. POSTAL SAYINGS BANK . IS A GREAT SUCCESS Postmaster General Issues His Annual Statement Introductory tola, pamphlet contain ing the detailed statement of the oper ations of the postal savings system for the year 1920, Postmaster-General Burleson has the following resume of the operations of the system: "At the close of the year there were 6.314 postal savings depositories in op eration, Including 731 branch postof flces and stations. "The balance to the credit of depos itors decreased during the year from $167,323,260 to $157,276,322, a loss of $10,046,938, or 6 per cent. The deposits during the fiscal year amounted to $139,208,954 and were greater than during any previous fiscal year. -However, the withdrawals increased dis proportionately and amounted to $149, 255,892. The number of depositors de creased from 565.509 to 508,508, a loss of 57,001, or 10 per cent. These de creases "are principally attributable di rectly to the return in great numbers of foreign-born depositors to their na tive countries after a period of years of restricted emigration. The average principal per depositor increased from $295.88 to $309.29, a gain of $13.41, or 4.5 per cent. The account of one de positor with $10 at predlt is now re corded as unclaimed. "Postal savings funds were held at the close of the year by 5,005 banks, of which 3,126 were national banks; 463 state banks, members of the federal re serve system; 1,408 state banks, non members; and eight organized private banks under state (Indiana) supervi sion. "The board of trustees Invested tl, 284,820 during the year in postal sav ings bonds authorized by Jhe postal savings act, purchasing them from the holders at par. At the close, of the year $6,573,420 of postal savings funds were Invested in these bonds, f "The system continued to be self supporting. The profit in tnfe fiscal year 1920 was $1,720,549.82, compared with $1,616,087.25 in 1919. a gain of $104, 462.57, or 6 per cent." FARMER KNOCKED OUT BUT FRIEXD9 PREVENT ROBBERY (Special to The Star) GOLDS BORO, Feb. 24 J. B. Aldridge. a farmer from Greene county, was held up here , this afternoon and knocked unconscious. He had $700 In his pock ets, but friends came to his rescue and his money was not taken. His alleged assailant, a young white man, was arrested later at Revilo park. He gave his name as Tom Bag ley, of Raleigh. Almost every known gem is mined in 'Australia. ' Mclver Lumber company in trouble We had trouble this week In 'delivery, depending on drays, so we have added a little Henry to our delivery force to take care of small.- orders, so . phone your orders in, and ,; if they are - too large for little Henry, Red Rambler will grab it and go, , We are going to deliver ..the .lumber;, when -yo,u . want t. Phone 1655-W Corner Sixth and Campbell streets. 2-20-7t YOU WILL FIND "THE MORNING STAR" WANT, AD PAGES" SURE BUSINESS GETTERS The .rate for Classified Adver tisements, 8-point type la 25 eea$a for 25 word or Icm. Additional word 1 cent per word -for each insertion. Figures count . mm words. The rate for Classified Adver tisements, set in 6-point caps, la SO eenta for 25 words, or lee. Additional 2 centa per word for each Insertion. Figure count aa words. Additional white apace 6 eenta per line. In ngwrina- the coat of yonr advertisement count every word and figure. Remittances must accompany order. Sub - stations for receiving Classified Ads and Subscriptions are loeated mm follows and will receive such items not later than 7s30 p. m. for insertion the f ol lowfnar days THE HALI. DRUG CO. Fifth and Castle streeta. THE PAYNK DRUG CO, Sev enteenth and Market streeta. THE PAYXE DRUG CO., Filth and Red Cross streeta. SMITH'S PHARMACY, 14 A. Fourth street. Morning Stars are for sale at these sub-statloaa. Male and Female Help Wanted GOOD opening for live life insurance J agent. Must be able to produce. i uypuriumij ul 1110 ume iu rigui party. Address Box 600 care Star. 2-9-tf WANTED All kinds of waste mate rials, junk; automobiles a specialty. : Southern Junk Co., Front and Wright, i phone 1669. 2-S-30t i RELIABLE salesmen wanted to handle I Tampa hand made cigars as a side line. DeSoto Cigar company, Box 971 Tampa, Fla. 2-24-4t WANTED Experienced lady book keeper and stenographer, work is ' light. Address Bookkeeper, care Star i office, giving references, tating ex perience and salaryaexpected. 2-24-7t CLERKS, (men, women) over 17, for Postal Mail Service. $125 month. Experience unnecessary. For free par ticulars of examinations, write J. Leonard, (former Civil Service Exami ner.) 1307 Equitable Bldg., Washing ton. D. C. . 2-24-4t SALESMAN WANTED March 1, a gro cery salesman. Must have experience. give reference, state salary expectedJ in first letter. Territory, estern North Carolina. Address P. O. Box Sol, Hendersonvllle, X. C 2-25-3t WANTED Exparienced young lady for general office work. Must have knowledge of bookkeeping and, type writing. Apply in own handwriting, X. Y. Z., care Star.; 2-25-tf Situations Wanted WANTED Young lady with expe rience in typewriting and dictaphone work, desires position. Can also help with general office work. Address L. E. a, care Star. 2-25-3t YOUNG MARRIED MAN Wants posi tion as salesman or collector. Can furnish best references: Five years experience. What have you to offer? Address E. E. H., care Star. 2-25-3tdh POSITION WANTED by young man as bookkeeper or cost accountant, at once, can furnish good reference. Ap ply Box 45, care Star. 2-25-2t EXPERIENCED CLOTHING salesman desires position at once. A-l refer ences. Address Clothing Salesman, care Star. 2-26-lt Wanted Miscellaneous MEN Learn barber trade. Wonderful demand and wages. Positions wait ing. Write today. Moler Barber Col lege, 192 Marietta St., Atlanta. 2-20-30t EARN steady income through sales agency Davis made-to-measure clothes, sold direct to wearer. Co-operation and protection. Spring line ready. Write, giving particulars. P. H. Davis Tailoring, Co., Cincinnati. 2-20-7t WANTING to by 4 or 5 acres of land on the Castle Hayries road, un broaken or cleared, about 5 miles out. See me or write at 314 Harnett street. A. P. Blanton, City. 2-24-7t! WANTED To repair, buy and sell and exchange motors, generators, arma tures, transformers. Charlotte Electric Repair Company, Charlotte, N. C. 2-22-25-28-3t WANTED To buy small grocery busi ness in building with three or four living rooms. Rent must be reasona ble. Address Box 98, care Star. 2-?5-lt WANTED To rent or buy jras boat, 25 to 35 feet, 12 to 20 H. P. McGill Bros., Ivanhoe, N. C. , 2-25-lt Lost and Found LOST Taupe neckpiece, between 7th and Redcross and 17th and Dock. Re turn to Star office and receive re ward, v 2-25-2t LOST Yesterday. . 1921 class pin wit;h initial J. H. M. on back. Reward if returned to 402 S. Third St. 2-25-lt . -. : L. THIEF Please return the blind you stole off my house. Walter Taft,.120 Church street. 2-25- LOST Between 5th and Nun and 6th and Dock streets, child's fur neck piece. FJnder please return . to 423 South 6ti or phone 1796-W. 2-25-lt For Rent FURNISHED room to one or - two gentlemen. Apply 613 Grace St. ' 2-20-Jt ROOMS FOR RENT Steam heat, hot and cold water, ' Meals also served. Phone 1002-W lib Orange. 2-21-7t THREE large unfurnished rooms for rent at 2X4,South Eighth St. Phone 1396-L8. ; 2-23-3t FOR RENT One nicely.: furnished front room suitable for one or two gentlemen, with or without board. ' Ap ply 409 South Fourth St.. ., ; 2-23-3t FURNISHED room, 408 North 3rd. Privilege of phone and : bath. Gall 1590-W. ' 2-24-2t For Rent 212 SOUTH xTH, 5 rooms, bath very low price. $300 cash, balance like rent. See Ira Hines, with James & James, Inc.. phone 163 or 507. 2-24-2t TWO OR THREE connecting rooms furnished or unfurnished, adjoining bath for rent no children. 818 Mar ket street. 2-24-2t FOR RENT One neat, furnished room for 2 gentlemen or c'oule. Best lo cation. Reasonable. 112 Walnut street. 2-24-lt FOR RENT To gentleman, one nicely furnished bedroom. Heat supplied. Apply 310 Chestnut street. Phone 1051. 2-25-3t FOR RENT At Carolina Court, fur nished front room m private home. $8 per month. Address Court, care Star. 2-25-lt TWO UNFURNISHED rooms for light housekeeping. 610 Nunn street. 5 2-24-2tc TWO NICELY furnished bedrooms for rent close in, men only. 209 . Chest nut street. 2-25-3t Real fcstate FOR SALE House and lot at 1419 Ann street; willell on easy terms, small payment down, blanace like rent. Ap ply 1419 Ann St. 2-20-7t FOR SALE Large store and 10-room dwelling combined and garage. Store has glass front and arranged nicely Inside; 920 North Seventh St. See C. E. Smith, 808 North Fourth St. 2-19-7t Automobiles For Sale AUTO painting, topping, tops dressed, upholatering. x furniture repairing, wheelwright . and blacksmith work. Prices right; work guaranteed. K. G. King. Front and Ann Sts. Phone 2241. TRUCK FOR SALE One Ford, worm drive truck. In splendid condition, new cab and dump body, only $350. Oliver Carter. Phone 1195, 210 South Water St., Wilmington, N. C. 2-20-7t FOR SALE Amerl?an Six, 1918 model, 5 passenger; bargain for cash; per fect mechanical condition; 5 good tires. Apply 305 Wlllard St., Greenfield. 2-22-7t FOR SALE Oakland roadster in first class condition; 5 good tires; 7,000 mileage; price $300, cash; $400 terms. Answer "C," care Star. 2-23-4t-dh FOR SALE Ford Roadster. In good condition. At a bargain, at once. For particulars, write P. O. Box 81, Cerro Gordo, N. C. 2-24-2t FOR SALE Chevrolet touring car. cheap. Party leaving city. Apply at 2 Postoftlce Ave. after 5 o'clock. 2-24-2t FOR SALE One Dodge touring. Will sell at a sacrifice. In perfect run ning order. Phone 173S-J, or 318 S. Second street, city.,.,., ... 2-24-2t OVERLAND Five pass,ens?r,. slightly used, extra tire and bumper. Sold at public auction, Saturday 1:30 p. m. R. H. Lewis, Front and Water streets. , . 2-25-2t Miscellaneous For Sale W. ALBERT BROWN, kash store 9th and Dock. Fresh country eggs, 38c; sugar. S l-2c; water ground meal. 38c pk.; best patent flour. 85c; good lard, 15; our special grade coffee, 23c lb.; best steaks, 35c; good roast beef. 25c; goou sausage. 30c. Give us a trial and we will prove things to you. Phone 47. 2-25-3t CHICKENS, chickens, chickens Extra nice fat hens, dressed to your order. Try our sausatres once, country pork, pork hams, back bone, spare ribs, country eggs, celery, lettuce, etc. Phone No. 72. Baston's Meat Market. 2-25-lt OYSTERS, oysters, oysters, oysters Extra selected New River oysters. Very best of beef, real, lamb and pork. Full supply, of fruits and vegetables. Quickest delivery in city. Batson's Meat Market, phone No. 72. 2-25-lt ATTENTION WOOD We have our lightwood at last. Load of oak, ash, lightwood mixed, or pine and. light wood mixed, $2.50 per load delivered. Town Creak Wood Yard, phone 1016-.T. 2-25-lt FOR QUICK SALE One large white iron bed. sprinsrs and mattress. Good condition, price $17.50. Phone 1875-W. 2-25-3t FOR SALE Three kitchen tables. 1 gas stove, folding couch and pad. Must besold at onCe. 512 Central Blvd.. Sunset Park. 2-25-2t AUCTION SALE 1 1-2 ton Republic truck, good cord tires, all around motor in good condition. Auction 1:30 o'clock, Saturday, Front and Water streets. 2-25-2t" FOR SALE: $1,575 of Mahogany fur niture $1,060 paid. Will take half on what is paid and responsible people can pay balance. Also pretty bunglow for rent. If you mean business an swer. "B. B. B." care Star, office. 2-25-2t FOR SALE 'British Columbia red cedar shingles, 18 inches long, guaranteed to last 40 years, $6.50 per square t- Q- h. cars Apex. Sample mailed upon reauest. L. S. Olive, Apex, N. C. . 2-25-4f FOR SALE $600 buys nrce building lot; located lot 17. block 17, Carolina Place. $200 cash, balance 12 months. J. F. Davis, box 1264, Charlotte, N. C. ; 2-23-3t SHORT-LEAP pine framing and boards. Delivered! on ground, anywhere in city of Wilmington. -Price $22 per 1,000 feet. Large or small lots, quick delivery. Address W. .P. Conner, 1205 Grade street., clty . ' ' . 2-22-4t BUY YOUR FRESH EGGS by parcel post. .Two dozen, $L05; 1 dozen, $2; 6 dozen, $2.75; 12. to 15 dozen, at 42 l-2c per dozen: v Postage paid. Terms cash. J. H. McGowan, Watha, N. C. - 2-24-3t FOR SALE One 4-piece dining room suite, 2 iron beds ana mattresses, 2 iron' cots and pads; 1 dresser, 1 oil heater ? and dishes. , E. Harhaugh, ;309 N- Boulevard. Sunset Park. 2-24-2t Miscellaneous For Sale $2.25 FOR PINE WOOD; $2.50 for mixed; $2.75 for oak. All .dry and delivered anywhere in city. Phone 952 W. Yard Front street between Wright and Meares. Good loads, prompt deliv ery. 2-20-7t WOOD FOR SAXa Cut clabs cut stove lengths, $2.25 delivered; cut binders, $2.50 delivered. Prompt de liveries. Chadbourn Bat Co, phone 611. 2-2-tf-c ANOTHER LOT of Unredeemed Watches' One Walthan, 17-jewel, 20 year case, ticket No. 7954, price $16.50; one Howard, 19-jewl, 25-year case, ticket No. 2636, price $34.50; one Elfin hunting, 20-year case, 7-Jewel, ticket No. 1326, price $18.50; one Howard 17 jeweL 25-year case, ticket io. 3482, price $33.50; one Hamilton, 21-Jewfci, 20-year case, adjusted to 5 petitions, ticket No. 4536, price $34.50; one Illi nois Bun Special, 21-Jewel. 20-year case, adjusted to 6 positions, ticket No. 8246, price $34.75. Call at Charles Finkelstein's. 6 S. Front St. Phone 642. ' 2-1-tf WOOD! WOOD! WOOD! For nice pine or oak wood, big loaoa and quick delivery, call phone 940-J. Williams' Wood Yard. 2-2-3Vt PLUMBING and Heating Have your plumbing and heating, both new and repair, don by reliable workmen. Kvery job dour by us is a value, some times a bargain. R. R. Benson. pnon 2338. 2-1-tf FOR SALE Three-story store building, wiih elevator,- No. 18 Market St. -Apply Meares HarrUa. 12 Princess St. 2-1-tf $500 REWARD for arrest and convic tion of the party that said the brick we are selling for $18.00 are not good hard brick. But what we started to say was we are still selling lumber, shingles and laths cheap. Make us prove it. Phone 1555-W. Corner Sixth and Campbell streets. Mclver Lumber Company. 2-20-7t FOR SALE One white ana Drown Shetland pony. Apply 310 Grace St, or phone 2019. 2-20-7t WOOD Dry pine and oak. Good loads and quick delivery. Phone 1985-1866-W. McCoy's Wood Co. 2-22-tf 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! WOOD! Blackjack oak wood. dry pine wood, cut and split to or der. Ask us for prices. A.'S. Kirby, phone 1958-W. Merrltt's old yard. 2-20-7t $2.25 FOR PINE wood; $2.50 for mixed; $2.76 for oak. All dry and delivered anywhere in city. Phone 952-W. Yard Front ' street between Wright and Meares. Good loads, prompt delivery. 2-22-7t" WOOD Hard wood and pine. Deliver ed on short notice, full load, cut any length. Phone 576 and 466. Cement Products Co. 2-22-3t WILMINGTON TYPEWRITER AND SUPPLY CO. Royal Typewriter Agents Edlpaone Dictating Machines Secondhand and Rebuilt Typewriters Secondhand Addlna Machines Typewriter RepVlr Service S15 Mnrrhintm Building Phone 22SX 2-18-tf WOOD Moving this week. Dry pine, $2.40; oak, $2.85; hardwood, $2.25; good loads, prompt service. Phone 1985-1866-W. McCoy's Wood Co. 2-22-tf 240! 240! 240! 240! wood, Wood, wood, wood, and it's dry pine. Phone 849. 2-22-7t $500 SEEVN-PIECE mahogany bed room suite for sale. Used less than one week. Will sell at bargain. Ap ply Army and Navy Store, Market St. 2-24-tf WOOD! WOOD! And better wood. Dry and delivered fof $2.40. Phone 849. Williams. -24-2t EGGS FOR HATCHING Large white leghorns, hens weighing 5 to -6 lbs., mated to 7 lb. cocks, 264 to 284 egg strain; eggs $2.00 per 15. Special prices on large- lots. Mrs. J. B. Baker, Win ter Park. 2-2S-9t SEWING MACHINES CHEAP Wheel er and Wilson $10; latest model New Home in perfect sewing condition $30; phone 1909 and save money. " 109 South Second St. 2-23-7t FOR SALE A No. 1 motor bike bicycle. will sell for $35 cash. Just the wheel to attach a motor to. Address "B," care Star. ' 2-20-7tdh FOR SALE Electric reflector only used few times. 19 South 8th street. 2-25-lt Announcem ents 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. m. 2-1-tf. STAR SEnVICE SUB-STATIONS Payne's Drug Store, Fifth and R3 Cross streets. Payne's Drue Store. Seventeenth and Market streets. - Hall's Drug Store. Fifth and Castle streets. - Smith's Drug Store. 911 N. Fourth street. STAR SERVICE ' Give your STAR .ads. subscriptions and buy your FAVORITE nanr "the STAR," at the NEAREST "STAR" sub statlonas listed above. 12-24-tt MTJLTIGRAPH CIRCULARS and FACSIMILE LETTERS , when properly executed . afford . most beneficial results. That's the only kind We furnish lust like tTBwrlln n.,. printing is unsurpassed. Make us prove ii. narnss xrinting & Alv. Co. SPECIAL TO LADIES We accordion uiait. unite, box and aide nlatt. ni flute , ; ruffles - and . hemstitch. Mall orders given special' attention. J. B. Bruton. Lumberton, N. C. ; 2-4-16t 'Announcements NO MATTER what the trip whether . vacation, honeymoon or bnsinese see our line of Indeatructo and Hartmsa Trunks and full line of Handbags anu Suitcases at the right prices Charles Flnkelsteln, Front and M.irket. Phone 42. 2-1-tf YOU are missing a lot of Information by not reading the Literary Digest each week. Gordon Bros., news deal era, 17 Princess st Phone 745. - ' - LlTTLiS JOE Electric Shot Repairing. 113 1-2 S. Front. All goooa sent for and returned. Special attention to par cel post orders. Phone 203. 2-1-tf M'lVER LUMBER CO. In trouble Wc had trouble this week in delivery, depending on drays, so we have added a little Henry to our delivery force to take care of small orders, so phone your orders in, and if they are too large for little Henry, Red Rambler will grab it and go. "We are going to deliver the lumber when you want it. Phone 1555-W; Corner Sixth and Campbell streets. ' 2-20-7t WE ARE loaning money daily. New series now open for March 5th. ma turing $100.00 per share little over six years. We pay the taxes; assets more than $500,000.00. Carolina Building & Loan association, L. W. Moore, secre tary, 205 Princess street. GREAT NON TAXABLE investment. Get in the new series now open. As sets more than half million dollars. Carolina Building: & Loan association, L. W. Moore, secretary, 205 Princess street. 2-25-llt THE American Railway Express com pany, will sell at public auction, on twenty-sixth FebruAry, anout two hundred packages, more or less, of unclaimed express matter, which have been on hand 90 days or longer. Sale to be held at Wilmington, N. C. 2-22 THE Home Buildins: and Loan associa tion will issue a new series of stock Saturday, March 5th. Shares can De reserved any time before the opening day at the office 103 Chestnut street. W. P. Fletcher, sec. & treas.; D. D. Boylan, president. 2-22-7tc DO YOU NEED MONEY? If so. re member that the Equitable Lite In surance Society of New York City has many thousands to lend. Ask us to explain the Homo Purchase Plan. James & James, Inc. phone 163. .l-$0-tf e FREE! FREE! FREE FREE: JOIN THE BOYS' CLUB For Particulars, Call at the IDEAL CYCLE COJiPANY K. N. DAVIS, Manager IOV& S. Second St. Phone 159-J HAVE DARK HAIR AND LOOK YOUNG Den't stay gray. ...od) can tell whea you darken srray. faded hair with Sage Tea and Sulphur. Grandmother kept her hair beauti fully darkened, glossy and attractive with a brew of Sage Tea and Sulphur. Whenever her hair took on that dull, faded or streaked appearance, this simple mixture was applied with won derful effect. By asking at any drug store for "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound." you will get a large bot tle of this old-time recipe, improved by the addition of other ingredients, ail ready to use at very little cost. This simple mixture can be depended upon to restore natural color and beauty to the hair. A well-known downtown druggist says everybody uses Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound now because it darkens so naturally and evenly that nobody can tell it has been applied it's so easy to use, too. You simply dampen a comb or soft brush and draw It through your hair, -taking one strand at a time. By morning the gray hair disappears; after another application or two, it is restored to its natural color and looks glossy, soft and beauti ful. (Adv.) TAKE SALTS TO FLUSH KIDNEYS Eat less meat if you feel Back achy or Bladder troubles you. Salts is fine for Kidneys. Meat forms uric acid which excites and overworks the kidneys in their ef forts to filter it from the system. Reg ular eaters of meat must flush the kid neys occasionally. You must relieve them like you relieve your bowels re moving all the acids, waste and poison, else you feel a dull misery In the kid ney regrion, sharp pains in the back or sick headache, dizziness, your stomach sours, tongue is coated and -when the weather is bad you have rheumatic twinges. The urine is cloudy, full of sediment; the channels often get irri tated, obliging you to get up two or three times during the night. To neutralize these irritating acids and flush off the body's urinous waste get about four ounces of Jad i Salts from any pharmacy; take a table spoonful In a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kid neys will then act fine and bladder dis orders disappear. This famous salts Is made from the acid of grapes . and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for generations to clean and stimulate sluggish kidneys and stop bladder irritation, ' Jad Salts is Inexpensive; harmless and makes a delightful ' effervescent; lithia-water drink which millions of men. and wom en take now and then, thus avoiding serious kidney and bladder diseases. (Adv.) IT WILL PAY vniT TO'MAKE A LIBERAL USF OF THE STAR" V WANT AD PAGES Legal Notices STATE OF VfiBTU . ir,v HAAUVEU COUNTY By virtue cf. and in pursuant 0. , provisions of a certain moriKapt made and executed by Geor i lee4 son and wife, l. c. Joi.nn" to Corbett, dated the 12th cy 0f " J' A.' D. 1919. and record ln Ca Of Register, of Deen of .fcw p "m County, in Book No. loi at pa e." 7 of the records of said omce 11 ' having been made in the payme'S some of the Maturing promjrT'' and in the payment of the intfcre said notes, accorain to ih. .. . -'U effect thereof r ' . lr,,or ar.d - vv.t rw "VI Mil ana under the provisions of the saiu 0k O sVk mil ml mort- -O-w.- ait UJL LI1 e i 1 1 T w r i , and unpaid promissory notes sc once become due and peyabi.- K property described in aia ,',-ort fhoulu be soid by thc saia moruJLI. And whereas, cefauit nas' Den -n the payment ot the maiunag urCl ory noi&v as in said mortgage VT vidfcd, and -the right of the mons ' to toree-ose has become abs-ute Therefore, tne undersign 'morf gagee hereby gives notice u.at he ,ii on Monday, the 14th day oi .March a D. 121. at twelve o'ciock m. on Lid date, at tne front Court iiouse aoor of -.ew Hanover County, in tUfe Cuj Wilmington, expose tor sale, by publm auction, for casn to the highrst oiua-r all the following described ;nierci in rjal estate and the following described personal property. to wit: First: All that certain leased holl estate which was conveyed by Geort P. Panzer to GeorKe T. Johnson aad o Ij. laua, partners traains as Giub Baking Company, by lease duly re. corded in the office of the UeKisier ot Deeds Of New ' Hanover Couaty ia Book 74. at,page Ulu, et., and by the said Johnson aad .Uttta to the cob Baiiug Company, (Corporation j, by io strument in writing bearing date ma 12th, day of December, A. 1). lyn, itnJ duly recorded in the office of Keg'isi-r of .Deeds of New Hanover County, and by the said Globe Baking Con pany tCorporation), to the Wilmington aavl mgs and Trust Company, trustee, uy deed of trust duly recorded in the oihca of the JEteister of Deeds of New Kan over County, and by the said Wilming. ton Savings and Trust Company, trus tee, to M. J. Corbett by instrumect ia writing bearing date of the lytb Jay of March, A. D. 1S19, and duly rc, corded in the office of the Kegister uf ueeaa of hew Hanover . County, Book 103, at page 259. a Together with all th rights,- pow ers and privileges granted in the said papers . or either or any of them ani subject to the limttaton and' cpnui tions set forth in said :ease from tha said Ganzer to the said Johnson and Latta the intent and purpose of thia instrument beipgr to convey to th 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 right, title and in terest of the Globe Baking Company in and to all the buildings and struituiis on the property mentioned in aid lease and commonly known as th Ganzer property. Third: All machinery, tools, personal property of every nature and kinu on said premises belonging to the G.uoa Baking. Company which were by iha said Globe Baking Company conveyed to the vVilminston Savings and Trust Company by the deed of trust herein before referred to, as well as all prop erty thereafter acquired, by the said Globe Baking Company which were oy said trust deed( conveyed to the Wil mington Savings and Trust Company, trustee, and by it conveyed to M. .1, Corbett, including three ovens, ona cake oven, one dough divider, ouq rounder, one .automatic proofer, una sifting outfit, one doush mixer, viUi automatic flotfrer and scaler, seven steel troughs, 32 bread pan racks, two cake machines, pan lacks, pie racks, bread cases, shipping baskets, two iron safes, four cases Silent Salesman, ofrUa supplies and fixtures and any oth.r property conveyed and transferred iy the said deed of trust ana 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 writing bearing this date. Aiso a. I improvements, additions, and replace ments which the said George T. John son may make to said property, as weil as all other like articles which he may hereafter acquire during the cxistenoo of this mortgage, and the' said Georga T. Johnson hereby stipulates and agrees to replace any of the property herein mentioned which may be worn out .a its use with other like articles, whUa when acquired shall be conveye'' here by as. security for the payment of tha notes herein mentioned. Terms sale, Ca-sh. " M. J. CORPBTT, Mor;Kee 1 Dodson's Liver Tone t Killing Calomel Sale Don't sicken or salivate yourself r paralyze your sensitive liver by taking clomer which is quicksilver. V1,:r dealer sells each bottle of ploasanv harmless "Dodson's Liver Tone' uihr an ironclad, money-back gu:udnt" that it regulates the liver, stor.iam nr1! bowels better "than calomel wnho;t making you sick 15 million b;'l sold. (Adv.) TRY OUR .Veufchatel cheese, per cake. Philadelphia cheese, per cake Liederkrantz cheese, per cake i Ldmberger cheese, -per pound Imported Swiss cheese, per pound ............ ?umperhickle bread, per loaf 10c 20 c ...25c 50c $1.00 25c We Ale Have Fiill W"1 . Of Ckeene , NEUWIRTH S DELICATESSEN "Only Real One In To-wn" 130 Market Street Telephone M- USE THE STAR WANTS
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 25, 1921, edition 1
10
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