Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Feb. 26, 1921, edition 1 / Page 3
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. r THE MORNING STAR; WILMINGTON, N. C .SATURDAY,. FEBRUARY 26, 19Z1. . kK ERADICATION OF GREAT IMPORTANCE TO OF LIVESTOCK RAISERS 0Ugh MacRae, in Interview, Gives inree neasons nny State Would Benefit SHORTAGE TERMINALS HERE IS; EMPHASIZED - s . " .V Experience of ' Argosy Stresses Needvbf Additional Terminal Facilities At This Port Hugh .MacRae, considered one of the nfttest I aCtors ill me ucvoyiuoiii ui 5,1, section of eastern North. Carolina. rh0 haa been in Raleigh during the rt few days in interest or the pro- . ar3JfAt(nn Villi. f Vl O ""leigh -"News and Observer quite a r&gards to the proposed tick eradi- , in this part of the state. The In-"I-lew as carried in the Raleigh pa ' of yesterdav morning follows: r. 1 mp tn make . studv of the t, ffollltles i ickiisiii tnw Lastal nla'n and 1 ami convinced that fh "tick" eradication measure is one of "rr fpat importance to the state and . --hT T think the general as- Umblv would make a very serious) ffjSlt8 Ke If! Lil-lllllfc ;iia.(, wi.s icgio- 'Those w ho now own ucny came or many 01 meni u sai. ranges on which to keep them unless . ... ak tvipm now. Thev will ."'be forced to send them to quarantine In Vorfolk or a uimns'-"" -ur v11 . n such circumstances the cattle will almost worthless. -The dipping, has to be done by every one so that the jlvernment can certify that the dis trict from which the cattle are shipped i, free of ticKS. ..to ttie tickv rattle are sold there be no basis from which a. stock induKirv can be rebuilt, whereas -if they are dipped it will improve them a hundrPd' per cent and by bringrlng- in Mehlv brei1 bulls a flrst class industry. 1 . . . .IHI.1,J TV.af.A K.ll1 mn be ar once faiaunoiicu, x.ni ty bP no o.uicker way to maKe money in the cattle industry than to breed up by (.rossinff the native cows after they are made tick free with high grade Here ford or Shorthorn dumb, me ame thing applies of course for th milk grains. While the stock law will prooaoiy PVfntually result, in mc erauicnuuu ui ,h. tinv it would not give the. state the enormous advantage and advertis ing value of the publicity tnac wouia l0Tnf from a law .eraaicatin me uck, ...i,iv, u'oniri nlace the state at once among t!ie most progressive ates in the union., thus opening up me-way vq .oiaino- hisrh srrade cattle. :-; "It seems, therefore, that the man who has ticky dattle is more Interest ed hi the immediate passage, of this aw. now. that the stock law nas pass .j ihon nnv one else.: He i has every thing to gain and nothing td lose. But ,t ctato will also erain millions, or save millions, by placing Itself at once distinctly before the .public as a pro gressive state working, towards a mlendid future in the . matter of ani mal husbandry."-' : s- . , " Once again the immediate need . of public terminals for the port of "Wil mington has manifested Itself. - The big. Clyde terminals, not ordinarily used for anything but the storage of Incoming and outgoing freight of, - the regular New York-Wilmington-Brunswick line steamers, has been allowed ior;uie storage , of part- of thecargo l of nitrate of soda brought' to this' port from the west coast of South America j by. the American steamer Argosy. It ! was only a, short while ago that a large I amount of fertiliaser was stored at the! Clyde warehouses in order not to have! b.-m,w,-. miBiirju x i vjiii liii purl we-. cause o-f.the existing congested condi tion.;.;.", . ' . , v. . -,- ;. Congestion, at alLof the -hlg storage terminals at this port is the sole cause of the use of. the Clyde terminals. M. M. Riley, local agent of the Clyde line, said some time ago that Che only rea son he allowed the use of his ware houses for: the storage -of materials was that he disliked. verv Tniwh tn spa a vessel turned awav from Wilminctnii because space could not be had to un load her cargo. At the present time every "a.rhoiii a va i 1 a hi frvr th storage of fertilizer material at this port is nuea to the brimming over. rr.T- ' - . . Aim Arfosy arrivea in port a tew dava aco with a. earrrn nf nUrn.ti nf soda from Chili and after discharging part of .lt at the Coast Line terminals ther SDace had to be sought because that-terminal was filled to canacitv. The Clyde line warehouses" was the mjr iiace mac :outa d phq. POWHATAN PLEASES TWO AUDIENCES AT ACADEMY TENNESSEE AND NORTH CAROLINA SYNODS OF LUTHERANS UNITE Union s of Evangelical i Lutheran Synods to Take Place At Salisbury Next Week PROSPECTS BRIGHT FOR K MILLION DOLLAR HOTEL Directors New Project Here Hold Special Meeting . " ' "Everything looks rosy for the. pro posed million dollar hotel for Wil minprion," remarked one of the persons who attended -the special called meet ing of the board of directors of the TT-M A TT - 1 . 1 a'...M.MlUt. VaI numington noiw . cuiiwiauwu, iin yesterday afternoon, at the chamber of ommprce. The session lasted for some time and many Important matters per- taininp- tn the fln hostelrv that IS . tO be ' erected at Second And Chestnut street In the near1 future were dis- TOed. President Roger Moore and ho entira hoard of directors are mucn aleaspfl' with the present status of the sronositlon. : . A tho mnttAr stands at the oresent nme approximately ? &0U,0f3U ; nas Den fiibscribed for the hotel (by - the people tf Wilmineton and '20 oer cent of this 'mount has been called in. With that ihi two lots comprising: the site at tite northwest . corner of -Second and ''hestnut srtreets has-been purchased nnniKuf nf T.lnno v ait' tiivn (-nbm 1 1. " ..mill. I V L o.'.a , mj m! by architects of considerable note '"'t as yet none has ' been accepted. The board of directors are continually irtrkint? on the proposition and in the 1par future may make some Important mnouncements. NEGRO FOU3VDMJTG IVAMED The little negro baby found urfder old wagon - In an "alley here early Hi'irsilay morningl-wfeere" it had been ilirown an hour or, so ..earlier, was yes terday griven in, custody of Blanch ;raith, negress. The woman wished, to opt the foundling, but this was not Permitted by Clerk of Court Harriss 'r fear that complications might lris. The infant was also christened, "lor Harriss attending to this im Want detail. Alon7.o Smith, Jr., Is name chosen, it being the same as "i of the husband of the woman who ill carp fnr tb Thnd Tf nnv nprsnn 'itiandR th .hilA In ' th future. I,lanch Smith is pledged to' surrender "Without protest. . 1'. C. T. MEETING TONIGHT riiorp will be an important meeting ''the local council, United Commercial lrvelprs this evening at 8 o'clock in '"e Oriri Fpiiows building, Third;,-arid JJlncesf- streets. As there Will be dls "'weri Vf.ry vital matters pertaining to ;J eathorinp of the traveling, men of ,v, , aroIlnas here in June, every mian and committeeman that has lrer named by Cape Fear council . is tn i)e present.-:. ' - s CHI RCH NjOTICE mtr Park Methodlat Sunday .,'7'. io a. m., M. J. -Co well, superln M v l rr,aching;by the pastorHev. 'y,T Pworth league meets Tuesday 7:o; midweek prayer service Iff.. 1 C11111JS,. I ,TV. JUl UUUXB -ahvavs open and n rordta.1 welcnmn "aitf 17111 All vi.tt.-. m A m.a,eratt , r. ," - ' 1 wr?wvio Aim Dtiauftviu "'MTpfl to worship rlth us.' . . ir. :j HI,f, BY WOMAN'S AUXILIAHT Tho w "man's Auxiliary of St. James' Jcopai church will hold a cake, au apron sale at Honnet's tnis BUFFALO BIM IS COMING! Hemenway School's Opera Is . Well Patronized Large audiences witnessed .splendid performances of the Indian opera. Powhatan, : presented at . the Academy of Music yesterday, matinee and night, by capable -local talent under the aus pires; of ..the . Hemenway school. The east of iappFOximately 200 Showed ex cellent training and the performances were glfen with a spirit that would have been a credit to professionals. The story of Powhatan is known to every reader of history and the opera, doubtless,, had previously been seen -by many people of the city, but "It Is safe to say that it was never more capably presented In the city than yesterday. The story; of John Smith, Powhatan, the Indian chieft, and his daughter, the beautiful Pocahontas, Is a romantic one, this adding to . its attractiveness for use In theatricals. Beautiful mu sical numbers, appropriate costumes and fitting stage settings only serve to embellish the story taken from the pages or. early American history. The cast of principals chosen. for the latest presentation of the opera could not have been Improved upon. From the most important part down to the tots; many of "them making the nrst appearance before an audience, each performer did "exceptionally well. .The slnlgers w.ere fall In splendid?; vlce, and it would hardly be fair to mention any principal individually. H.. p. Goodwin, as Powhatan; Benjamin . Girsh, the Pathfinder; J. Pritchard Orr, Medicine Man; P-.-'E. Murphy, Captain Rolfe; Will Murphy, Captain John Smith; Miss Bar bara Staton, as Pocahontas; Mrs. Carl Powers, Laughing Star; Mrs. E. Credie and Mrs. Tom McCraw, as Song Birds; Mrs. C. Q. Parker, the Nightingale; Miss. "Virginia Newsome and Miss Pauline Williams, Flashing Hands; Nell McEachern, as 'Ansome 'Arry. and Harry Hubbard, as Chris Gudenuff, were the programmed principals. The Chorus and ensemble, composed of Indian maids, Indian warriors., little papooses, little braves of Powhatan, Indian arrow girls, cowboy girls and wood nymphs, was splendidly trained and added very materially to the ef fectiveness of the lov&ly Indian opera LOCAL HIGH BASKETEERS ELIMINATED FROM RACE Fall Before Fremont Highs, 22 to 20, Last Night The Wilmington high school basket ball team was eliminated fr6m the state championship series last night by losing to the fast Fremont high school team, 22 to 20. The game was played in Fremont before a large crowd. The local, quintette went to Fremont Fri day morning and will return to the city this morning. - The members of the team are very much downhearted over their defeat because", they had high hopes of at least carrying their games to some of the larger towns of North Carolina in their battle . for state honors; - ' '' " :" .' Little details of last night's game are known here. The defeat was. announced to Secretary J. B. Huntington, of the Y M.. C. A. about 10 o'clock in a long distance phone message from Physical director Powers, of the "T," who ac companied, the1., boys, to Fremont. He stated that the game was a tight one and the scoring ran about even until the last few minutes of . the last half when the Fremont' boys forged .ahead a' little and were able to keep the lead. - POLISH WRESTLER FAILS SAVANNAH., Ga., Feb. 25. Wladek Zbyszko, P Polish' wrestler, who under took to throw Nick Daviscourt of Texas twice in 76 minutes, failed to throw the Texan eyen once' in that "time at the municipal auditorium ' here to night. . i'V. ; The merger of the Evangelical Lutheran synod of North Carolina and the Evangelical Lutheran synod of Tennessee will -probably be definitely effected airi Salisbury March 2. These two large bodies of Lutherans have been negotiating with each other re lative to a union of their forces for several years, and now it seems that the merger is practically assured. The two synods will hold separate meet ings Monday, for the purpose of con sidering such business as may come before them as separate synods. The North Carolina synod, with Rev. Jacob L. Morgan, of Salisbury, presiding, will meet in Haven Lutheran church, Salisbury. The Tennessee synod, with Rev. W, A. Deaton, D. D., of Hickory, presiding, will meet in St.' John's Lutheran church, Salisbury. On Tues day, the two synods will . come to gether Into a merger meeting -for the purpose of forming a: permanent mer ger of their forces. ' "When this merger is Anally effected it will mean the uniting of two mighty forces for more effective service in the church. These synods have an enrollment of 110 pastors, 214 ' con gregations, and a membership of 39, 456. They have in this state three splendidly equipped educational In stitutions; Lenoir college, at Hickory, which is co-educational, with - an en rollment of over 250; the Collegiate In stitute, at Mt. Pleasant, with an en rollment of 175 younsr men; and Mont Amoena seminary, at Mt. Pleasant, with an enrollment of over 100 young women. These synods also have large home and foreign missionary interests and aggresiyely support several In stitutions of mercy. During the past year there was a net increase In mem bership of over 2,000. members. The North Carolina synod was organized in 1803, in St. John's Luth eran church, Salisbury, where the mer ger meeting will be held on March 2. After 16 years of harmony and rapid growth differences arose within the synod, and in 1919 a division occured and the Tennessee synod came Into existence. And now after" more than a hundred years of " separate existence the two synods will most probably merge into one strong and united body. More than 200 pastors and layment will assemble in Salisbury for the mer ger meeting. At this joint session, or merger meeting, the Rev. M. Q. G. Scherer, D. D., secretary of the United Lutheran Church In America, . will preach the opening sermon. Vv- v.. New Spring HATS Winsomely Styled No one could blam& a wom an for wanting a dozen hats this season. There are so many bewitching and new modes offered for her ap proval. Large, gracefully drooping brimmed hats are trimmed with appliqued flowers and gaily floating stream ers. Small hats of Visca Tagal, hemp and many interest ing fabrics are enhanced with . raffia embroideries, feather fancies, Cellophane and Cire ribbon bows. Prices begin at $5.00 - ' A.'T V . Coats and: . .- ... . .. .. .: 'v;-y.;.; Dresses for this season were bought with conservativeness as the main ob ject. We have striven to buy only the best at the lowest possible pricq and Have succeeded: in plac ing before you a lot of high-grade Coats and Dresses, full of chic and style, at $15.00 each. Of course, we have higher priced, articles, but we believe that" you, like many others, will fall for (If AH these." Priced at . . . UNDERWEAR MUSLIN 10-yard bolt long cloth, soft finish. A f QQ free from starch, bolt V I O 1 0-yard bolt good finish English ft 7F long cloth, bolt Vfcilu SO inches wide nainsook, I Kf per yard I vu 10-yard bolt nainsook, good, sheer Oil flO quality, bolt ViUU Philippine mercerized nainsook. 10-yard bolts $6.50 12-yard bolt mercerized nainsook, good, sheer quality, excellent for baby dresses QC flfl VUIUU and underwear, bolt CELEBRATED 69TH BIRTHDAY The 69th birthday of Mrs. M. A. New ton was delightfully celebrated at her home, No. 409 Bladen street, yesterday afternoon. For the pleasant event there were present a large number of her children ' and v grandchildren; also many friends. Delicious refreshments were served." The outof -town guests were Mr." and Mrs. S. N. Bland, of Wallace. TOWELS 36x18 Turkish bath . towels 25C 1.25 -Turkish towels; very best grade, CO. extra heavy, size 24x44 UUU 16x36 mercerized hemstitched huck towels, with floral border ........ 35c GINGHAMS 27-inch Broad River apron ginghams, per yard 10c 27-inch Cliffside apron ginghams, good quality, per yard I5c 32-inch dress ginghams, In all the new plaids and stripes, a 36c value, I Q. W per yard 27-inch best quality dress ' ginghams, in plaids, stripes and small baby 9Rn . . mmtV checks, all colors, per yard 32-inch Treffan zephyrs, mercerized QRn . finish, per yard UUu 82-inch imported' Glenklrk fast color dress ginghams, special, at per 48C 32-inch imported zephyrs, very best quality, $1.00 valife, per yard ....... 65c BED COVERINGS Crochet bedspreads, full size. a $2.25 value SI. 25 Pull size Arrow brand spreads, very Oi QC good quality ..QIiSU Extra heavy, full size Marseilles spreads. very best quality, in beautiful i Cfl V"VIWW designs Crimple dimity bedspreads, full &) QQ ,v.....5s.VfcH W size, free from dressing 72x90 bargain sheets, with center seam and four-inch hem' 79o 81x90 torn-before-hemmed sheets. You'll appreciate these at ...... SI. 75 12x36 pillow cases, each 25c 15x36 extra good quality pillow cases, each 48c Fuchs' Cash Department Store "Where Smart Styles Meet Moderate Prices' 28-30 South Front Street Telephone No, 272 "v Women's Spring 1 su A Ckarare Aeeoont May B Arranged. For on Convenient .i. Terms WE are offering a varied and wide selection of choice Spring Suits for ladies and misses. . THESE spits comprise the popular pinch-back models, Tuxedo fronts and also the more conservative patterns in a splendid assortment of colorings, weaves and ma terials. THIS is a wonderful opportunity to prepare for the balmy days with a suit of advanced style, conforming with the. latest" ideas of Paris and New York at our ; prices which mean radical savings. Liberty Clothing Co. 109 NORTH FRONT STREET MAKE UP YOUR MIND NOW TO WEAR 'X Kuppenheimer t Clothes THISSPltlNG . ' You'll Never Regret It All-wool quality, hand-tailored styles, have made the word Kuppenheimer re membered by satisfied cus tomers throughout America Reduced Prices On All Winter Suits and Overcoats NEW SPRING MODELS V " - - ' Now In Stock and the Prices Are Very; Reasonable . . i - ' ... . Men's and Boys' Overcoats Now ONE-HALF PRICE :. v4lv:" Still a Few of Those Dress Shirts at ONE-HALF PRICE iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil STETSON and KNOX HATS Will Top You RIGHT! r - i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ii 1 1 1 1 if 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 f 1 1 ii i 7i i ii x J. M. Solky & Go 5" ' . ' ' "ONE PRICE CLOTHIERS" No. 9 North Front Street v Wilmington North Carolina "4 : r r, ..' v. 'i' -': .!. V.'l X('KXK r it .... .1 .-'.1 Ii!, v - i V 4 1 '
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 26, 1921, edition 1
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