Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Dec. 14, 1921, edition 1 / Page 2
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WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1921. TWO WILMINGTON MORNING. STAR, WILMINGTON , N. C. - . "7" . . r it nfl fm After eating, person o wages hag will derive creat Denem oy nraj of these plU. II yow nave seen . M,ats TAA Milft they wffl promptly reflere the i SICK HEADACHE --J aatf nervousness which faOofg?i the appetite and remove sJootay ee' lass. Elczmtty K cto4. Teke No Substitute. NUMBER OF TREATIES TO BE CIVE1V SENATE WASHINGTON, Dec. 13. (By the Associated Pess). It now appears likely that there will be four or more treaties to send to the senate when the arms conference 5s over, and some of the Democratic leaders want to see all of them before they decide on a, course of action. There is a growing: Impres sion that the naval ratio and the far eastern declaration, and perhaps also the agreement on naval bases in the Pacific will be written into formal treaties which may be pending in the senate simultaneously with the four power pact and that relating: to the mandated islands. President Harding also hopes that some sort of an agreement will be reached, (before the .(conference ad journs, for future meetings to talk over international problems. It is not pro posed to write such an agreement into treaty form, but it may be com municated to the senate as part of the general accomplishments of the conference. Hemenway School News By THE SCHOOL EDITOR "THE GREAT MOMENT" by Elinor Clyn, author of "Three Weeks', with GLORIA SW.AIVSON and MIITOX SILLS The year's genoation, open Tomor row at the Victoria Mrs. Christie's room gave- a party last week in honor of Lillian Sailings, who won third prize at the spelling match in Raleigh. The room is very proud of its pupil, and together with the school they gave a present. Every one present at the party enjoyed him self and all were sorry when the oc casion came to a close. Hemenway wishes to give the Isaac Bear school credit for the part it play ed in preparing -Lillian for the honor she received at Raleigh. Lillian was a pupil at the Bear school before com ing to Hemenway, therefore the Bear school can Justly feel proud of -her also. Hemertway has been observing "Safety Week" during the past few days and much information was given to the pupils. Several speakers gave tho pupils atfivice concerning their welfare, and ail received it with open mind. Posters were made by the pupils and each poster taught a safety lesson. Four hundred of the posters were made, and many original ideas were given. In the race between the fire de partment and our school we wish to say that all pupils were out of the building when the fire department ar rived. The entire school was out of the building In fifty-three seconds. We consider this a record since there were 715 pupils present on that day. During the Junior Red Cross drive for funds Hemenway school contribut ed $104.65. "We arepreparing to equip a first aid room which will be called the Junior, Red Cross room. This room will be used for pupils who are in jured at any time during school hours. The Hemenway drum and bugle corps is practically organized and the members practice regularly on Wed- ! c l . . ir n .-ikvi TTnrfnrmc will 1"1A JlCOUaj CLL LCI AliriTIX. A. 1 i v -i . - - made in a short while. The corps will be glad to help any organization at any time. . ' - The Hemenway parent-teacher asso ciation will meet at :30 on Wednes day afternoon in the school ouditor- ium. Every parent is requested to be present, so that they may become ac-t,"-a:nted with the parents and teach -. s. A special program has been pre- ' pared and all will enjoy the meeting. Classes will be conducted for the bene fit of the parents. Do not miss this meeting. It is very important. Let every parent show loyalty to the .school by being present. f - The pupils will make an effort to give a Christmas ejjtertairement on Wednesday night before Christmas. We want all to come arid join in the Christmas spirit. It will be an enjoy able occasion, it will do all parents good to attend. WHITEVILLE PREPARES FOR CHRISTMAS TIME Stores and Homes Taking On Holiday Attire (Special to The Star) WHITEVILLE. Dec. 13. Christmas preparations liere are going merrily on. at home, in business, in school and churches. The stores have their laden Christmas trees already on display, and their attractively decorated windows. Roland Hill's half a dozen new stores are being rapidly occupied, while the three large buildings built by the Thompson Hardware company are also being filled. The hardware company occupies one with a complete stock. E. Nealy & Son are putting a big stock, of dry goods in the store, and the third has been rented by the Vjneland Dry Goods company, and it is understood that this company will move its stock of goods from across the street and occupy the building until they can build for themselves. It is rumored that a -number of new business ventures are under contem plation for the new year.. . The contract for the new high school building has been awarded and the splendid newstEucture. ispromised. in time for the fall session of next year. S' S. E. Memory;, is making improvements on the property surrounding his resi dence. ,' A number of families of the men con nected with the highway construction are moving here. Mr. Bowers and fam ily are rooming with Postmaster George Hill. W. L. Waters and family have rented part of W. N. Rouse's home. The new" (public library has been opened for but a few weeks, but the results are-:; most gratifying. A large number of books are in circulation all the time; and as a by-product, this renewed interest is being felt in the school library, from which more books are being taken just now than has been the case for a long time. Road building is most certainly booming in Columbus county. The first survey of the road to Tabor has been completed, and some of it permanently laid out. Grading" and building to wards Lake Waccamaw is actively go ing on. At some places the line of the road has been changed, notably at Hallsboro, eliminating the railroad crossing. The first hard surfacing on the Charlotte-Wilmington highway in this county will probably be done in the near future and will doubtless be between Whiteville and Chadbourn. High school students are busy with last-minute rehearsals or their min strel show, to be given on next Friday night in the school auditorium, for their i athletic fund. A large audience is pre dicted forthis up-to-date show. Miss Bertha Pierce, trained nurse in Wilmington, is at home with her parents here, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Pierce, convalescing from a reteent operation for appendicitis. v Col. Walker Taylor was" a visitor In our city on last -Saturday. Christian Endeavorers are looking forward to a visit from Mr. Frank P Wilson, secretary for North Carolina, which will take place on next Thurs day. Mr. Wilson will speak on Thurs day night in the Vlneland Presbyte rian . church and the public is cor dially invited to hear him. Friends of Mr. W. B. Hobbs will re gret to learn of her illness and hope for her a speedy recoverey. The manse of Vineland Presbyterian church is being repainted. AUSTRIA RATIFIES ' TREATY WITH AMERICA BUDAPEST, Dec. 12. The national assembly tonight ratified the treaty of peace between the United States r-nd Hungary. Count Albert Apponyi, chairman of the committee in charge of the peace agreement, in an address in the cham ber after the ratification said: "Though we are not yet acquainted with America's future world policy this separate treaty is proof of her disin terestedness and her sincere wish to help in the reconstruction of eastern Europe. This single peace, which was not dictated, recognizes Hungary as an equal," EXPECTED IN 17. S. WASHINGTON, Dec. 13. (By Asso ciated Press.) Ratification of the treaty of peace between the United States and Hungary had been momen tarily expected here for sometime. When ratifications have been exchang ed, it is expected that a proc"mation of peace will be issued in Washington as in the case of the other former enemy powers, thus completing the peace status. Diplomatic machinery will then be established through the appointment of, diplomatic and consular officers. FRESH MILK POWDERED Good to drink has the country- fresh flavor 3V AUTOS GIVEN ROAD TEST IN THE GARAGE Giving a car a road test without tak ing it out of the garage is great ad- vantage to tne repairmen, xma.xa c4 ily done, as shown in the January Popu- lar Mecnanics jw.aga.zinc, wn p. testing rack, at first glance, looks like the old greasing and repair rack. At vo onri r-p"'tvii tb.Ic. however, are fric tion wheels which fit against the rear wheels of the auto. These wheels can be adjusted to give different resistances, so the equivalent of a regular road test can be given. A SLIGHT DIFFEREXfn frfl T3 r v o T T I r? vnu o o -r if it ji . ji- .i 'Mr nuo mat was aamagt'u in irvj accident! Mrs. Voluble: No my hubby! Wayl side Tales. - I PHOVE I 7sn GOAL BUILDERS' SUPPLIES W. B. THORPE & CO, . w mmmmm 1 Q&M :::J:::..l2:::::ain!l::.: Mfll Bjllfff mr- llnlllU jiW HUMMELL & PERRY INSURANCE All Lines Orton BIdg. Phone 390. Kiwanian A. F. Perry GEO. W. HUGGINS COMPANY JEWELERS "Gifts That I st" 105 Market St. 1 Kiwanian H. A. Huggins BONEY & HARPER MILLING COMPANY Manufacturers and Distribu tors of DIAMOND "B" GRITS and MEAL Ask Your Grocer for Them H. E. BONEY Kiwanian W. A. McGIRT REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE Masonic Temple J. A. TAYLOR WHOLESALE GROCERIES Kiwanians J. D. Taylor Robert Strange GROCERS' SPECIALTY COMPANY Builders of An Appreciation for Better Food Products F. E. HASHAGEN, JR., Kiwanian REAL ESTATE For Home Or Investment R. C. CANTWELL, JR. Kiwanian With L. W. MOORE 2nd and Princess Streets "On The Corner" SATURDAY EVENING POST LADIES HOME JOURNAL COUNTRY GENTLEMAN Make Ideal Xmas Presents Hand some Critt Announcement Free nrjii. t-i. o..i .l Phone 820-J SILAS SHEETZ Kiwanian DAVID S. OLIVER District Manager New England Mutual Life Insurance Company ot Boston Chartered In 1835 605-606 Murchison Bank Bldg. Telephone No. 840 COOK WITH GAS! Sleep An Hour Later and Eliminate the Expense of a Servant Tide Water Power Company WILMINGTON IRON WORKS The Home of "IRON MEN" Main Office and Shops: Foot of Orange Street Telephone 247 COL. GEO. H. BUNKER Kiwanian HARDIN & TUTTLE Incorporated) "WE BUILD" Health, by Carefully Filling . Prescriptions 1520 Market Street, Phone 1514-W B. M. TUTTLE, Kiwanian Kiwanians to Play Santa Clans For Poor Children With yuletide joy permeating the atmosphere, arrangements are being made by committees from the Wilmington Kiwanis Club and the Boys' Brigade Armory to "play" Santa Claus to the less fortunate children of the city on Christmas eve. Details of the program have not been worked out but com mittees have already been nam ed and it is probable that a defi nite announcement of the plan may be issued at the regular weekly meeting of the club to day at the armory. The collection of articles with which to stuff the Christmas stockings placed in anticipation by the poorer little ones of the city and which might otherwise be empty when their little own ers arise with the sun Christ mas day, has already begun and indications are that there will be more than enough to go the rounds. ' A list of the really needy famil ies, the worthy kind, is being prepared by the Associated Char ities for the Kiwanis and Boys . - Brigade committees, and 'all the articles, fruits, candies and other presents will be "pooled" for distribution at the armory. They hope to play Santa Claus to between a hundred and two , hundred families this year. Kiwanian H. W. Wells General Agent Security Lifo and Trust Company Struthers & Wells 210 Princess Street Kiwanian Wm. Struthers, Jr. Real Estate Broker With the close of the first half of the basketball season at the Boys' Brigade armory this week, the announcement that the sec ond half of the schedule will be opened between the first and tenth of January will awaken re newed interest among the play ers and fans who have contri buted so much to the success of the venture. T i The close of the season finds four leagues of four teams each competing for trophies. These clubs have a total of 96 players and are divided into the Senior group, the junior, school boy, group and 'the younger business and working men's gyoup. Games are to be arranged with university teams, for the leading senior club, while the5 junior clubs will play various school teams of the city and county. A silver cup is to be given to the winning club in each of the leagues. Interest in bowling is grow ing at the Bojrs' Brigade armory and plans are being made to have a 50 game schedule with several teams participating. A silver cup is to be awarded to the winning club. Details of the bowling program are not com plete and no definite announce ment can be made for . several weeks yet, it is said. Wendlinger Baking1 Company Purveyors of Quality Foods Charlie Wendlinger Kiwanian Thompson-Bernard Company INSURANCfe In All Its Branches Except Life 112 Princess St. Phone 162 Kiwanian R. R. Christie Boylan & Hancock SHOES 7 North Front Street Kiwanian E- T. HANCOCK Walker Taylor, Jr. Kiwanian FIRE AND LIABILITY INSURANCE W. R. DOSHER "The Plumber That Builds" Third and Market Streets THE CITIZENS BANK 4 t f ON DEPOSITS Front and Chestnut Streets Phone 661 "SAY IT WITH FLOWERS" Home is not merely four square walls Keep Flowers There WELL REHDER Florist John W. Neistlie, Kiwanian . , V THE ORTON WILMINGTON'S LEADING HOTEL Cafe Unsurpassed FRANK GREGSON, Mgr. Kiwanian CLARK-LYNCH LUMBER COMPANY Kiwanis Motto: "We Build" Our Motto: , "Build Now With Clark Lynch Lumber'' Kiwanian Herbert A. Lynch THE MORNING STAR East Carolinas Leading -Daily Kiwanian THOS. R. WHITE, Editor . . - ' ' .' . '.'. - I . - ; , . .,: - Buy 'MOORE' Flpwers LUCY B. MOORE FLORIST Greenhouse, Fifteenth and Market Streets Phone 354 V F.J. MOORE, Kiwanian QUALITY GROCERIES SERVICE SATISFACTION A Clean Store A Clean Stock Prompt Service A Square Deal We Thank You For Your Patronage E. S. BANNERMAN & SON J. K. BANNERMAN Kiwanian
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Dec. 14, 1921, edition 1
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