Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Jan. 26, 1923, edition 1 / Page 5
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WILMINGTON MAN ELECTED PRESIDENT OF NORUNA RANK D. [j. Gallagher, Formerly o: Murchison Bank, Heads New Institution Wilmington friends of D. L. Q-alla t , r. former resident of this City, wll pleased to learn of his election ai president of the Bank of Norlina. I hc following is from the Warrei h onl: •■The Bank of Warren, Warrentor , ,1 Vorlina ceased to do business as £ institution on Monday when £ r,position, made vby the Norline ! i-a-.u-h some time ago, was accepted Ij. , lie Warrenton parent bank. ■The local bank will remain undei tie management of the same officials a.,,i he operated as the Batik of War r.i: The Norlina former branch ii r,,u conducted as the Bank of Nor w ithout any connection with the lP,al Institution. 11 I,. Gallagher has been named president and K. M. Williamson, for assistant cashier, has been electee .m-d ier by the board of directors al v-iriina. The new bank has a capital and surplus of J 30,000 and resources ol J | ('t'Vl0O. ■ president Gallagher came to Nor !jna four years ago from the Murchi son National bank of Wilmington n here he had worked for 12 years He is one of the five members of the publication committee of the North i-sroiina Bankers’ association and chairman for Warren county on the public education committee of the laikers' association. Williams, of Richmond, presi dent of the Bank of Warren, was in Warrenton and Norlina this week con firming the sale and arranging other nils.” ‘Save a Life Day Will be Observed in This City Sunday Efforts Will be Made to Have Wilmingtonians Adopt Armenian Proteges “Save a Life” day In Sunday will be Wilmington. I",vpryone who has the mean*? acked to save the life of an Armen ia„ orphan by "adopting" it and pay $5 a month for its support. The Hrv ,1. A. Sullivan, county chairman for the near east relief, is waging a campaign for the support of the -50 "wards" assigned to New Hanover ronnty for support during the coming fiscal year. . . Mr. Sullivan points out that unless funds for support of these 260 children forthcoming they must be turned mn of the North Carolina orphanage In the stricken Bible lands to starve on July 1. Overseas workers of the near east relief will have no other al ternative. # ' To “adopt' ‘one of these children, Mr. Sullivan explained, it will not be necessary to take one into your own home. This would be impossible if desired, because of strict rules laid down l.»y congress when the near east relief was chartered. All that is necessary is to sign a pledge card agreeing to pay $5 a month for the support of a child. As soon as this card is received at tho national headquarters in New York It is assigned to a specific child and that child’s life assured for an other 12 months. Contributions should >ip sent to Mr. Sullivan at Calvary Baptist church, to Jesse F. Roache in ihe Home Savings bank or to any min ister. The entire $60 can be paid at once or in monthly installments. North Carolina Is raising $200,000 this year to take care of 3,334 of These innocent tots—orphans of Ar menian war heroes and Christian mar tyrs. Josephus Daniels is honorary stavr* chairman and Col. George H. Bellamy is state chairman. None of Personnel to Return on America WASHINGTON. Jan. 25.—Directons Major General Allen- commander of American forces in Germany, to return all personnel not able to find accommo dation on the transport St. Mihiel on the shipping board steamer America Here cancelled today by the war de rarfment. Under the new order all per sonnel not returning on the fit. Mihiel "•ill await later instructions from the f>r pa rtnient. Woman Champion ‘ Hopes to Retain j Skating Honors I MISS GLADYS ROBINSON Miss Gladys Robinson, of Toronto, international women’s champion, is skating in better form than ever and feels confident that she will be able to retain premier .honors among the coun try’s be^t women skaters. The above 1 picture was snapped at the recent Mid- j ' die Atlantic races held at Newburgh, 3 ■ N. Y. The appearance of Miss Robin- J son was the feature of the card. HERREN ADDRESSES REAL ESTATE BOARD : s National Secretary Discusses Problems Confronting j j Dealers on Country $ * William E. Herren. of Waterloo. Ia., j J secretary of the National Real Estate ■ J board, was the principal speaker before j 5 the meeting of the Wilmington hoard J in the Y. W. C. A. cafeteria last night. J Mr. Herren arrived in the city late .J in the afternoon, and will go to $ Charleston this morning. { Thomas H. Wright presided at the j } meeting last night, and introduced the . j speaker. Mr. Herren gave a very in- J teresting talk on the real estate prob-j$ lems confronting the dealers of thej country, and presented a strong plea'; for the multiplicity system, which is ; J effective in many cities. | jj This is a plan whereby when a | jj house or other property is .listed with i a dealer, he immediately flies with the J secretary of his local board, a full de- f scription of the property, together with J | the price required. f The secretary then submits this de- i, scription to each of the other dealers J for the convenience of the buyer. Then, { of a prospective buyer applies at the * office of a dealer, other than the one «• originally listing it. the second agent ! may sell the property, the commission J being divided between the two agent3 ; on a certain ratio. _ } Other problems were discussed bv * the speaker, his address showing a first < hand knowledge of the workings of | the real estate world. ' I Mayor James H. Cowan and Presi dent H. A. Lynch, of the chamber of commerce, were guests of the club. Savannah Will Enter „ Class B. Baseball Loop j SAVANNAH, Ga.. Jan. 25.—Savan- ' nah will enter the class B. baseball 1 loop to be composed o£ Macon, Colnm- t bus, Montgomery and Jacksonville, t and possibly other smaller cities in Georgia, Florida and Alabama. This t decision was reached this afternoon by I representatives of all Savannah civic t bodies held in the board of trade 1 rooms. ! The king of England theoretically possesses the power of vetoing laws 1 he does not like, but this right has J | not been exercised since 1707. 1 { l l ; ; : t i Send Us ' Your ✓ Mail Orders Mail Orders Filled Promptly Removal Sale ol Men’s and Boy’s Clothing and Furnishings BEGINS THIS MORNING tt J.t J.t 8 ■ J.t I ■j.t j.t j.t j.t :.t j.t j.t I Our Men’s and Boy’s Shop will | be located at 214 North Front j Street, about February 1, 1923 i * .. ______________———- - ■ — i CPreparatory to moving our Men’s and Boys’ Departments into their* new location, we offer practically: our entire stocks in these depart ments at tremendous reductions. C Styles that are to be discontin ued and odd lots of various item that we want to close. Everything re duced and it will be well worth your while to buy now, even for^next season. if if ft i if if | 1 1 1 i Men’s and Young Men’s Suits $ 18.50to $ 19.95 Suits- C l A QC Removal price. $22.50to$25.00Suits jig 95 Removal price . vti/.wu $27.50t0 $35.00 suits nr Removal price . *• • Men’s Overcoats $19,95 to $22.50 men’s overcoats. Removal price only ... $ | 8,50 men’s overcoats. Removal price ........ $14.75 $12.95 if if if if if if If t ft $ if IS if if i.t if Men’s Work Pants Men’s heavy woolen kersey work p^nts, dark colors, $2.50 and $2.98 values. Removal price, per pair .. $1.48 Men’s Flannel Overshirts Men’s medium weight flannel over shirts with attached collars, in gray, blue, tan and brown, $1.48 values.. Removal Sale 98c price, each Men’s Jean Drawers Men’s medium weight'jean drawers with elastic side seams, 75c value. Removal Sale price, 50 C per pair Men’s Caps One big lot men s caps in assorted patterns, plain styles, 75c l values. Removal Sale price, 25 C each Men’s Chambray Shirts Men’s heavy grade blue chambray work shirts, 98c values. Removal Sale price, each . 79c Men’s Leather Gloves Men’s leather work gloves, good, du rable quality, in tan or black, 75c values. Removal Sale OA price, a pair.. «J*/C Men’s Soft Collar Shirts Made from durable quality percales, good range of . patterns to select from, $1.00 and $1.25 values. Re moval Sale price, each ... Men’s Sweaters 89c Men’s heavy cotton sweaters, coat style, with deep roll collars, in dark gray only. Removal Sale price, each. 98c Men’s Flannel Pajamas Men’s outing flannel pajamas in neat stripe patterns, $2.25 values. Re moval Sale price, each .. $1.79 Men’s Socks Men’s medium weight seamless cot ton socks. Removal Sale price, a-pair.. 9c Men’s Felt Hats it Big variety of the .season's best styles and shapes. Get yours now during our Removal Sale; all $2.95 and 3.50 grades. Reduced 00 to, each Little Boys’ Jersey Middy Suits Sizes 3 to 8 Years $3.95 We are including jn the Re moval Sale our entire stock of Lit tle Boys’ Wool Jersey Suits, in middy and Oliver Twist styles. The colors are brown, blue and green, neatly made and finished with braid trimming, all regular $5.95 Values. tl 8 it a it it it it « it it it it it % it it « it ft . it it n « ».* ♦,« ♦> ♦> ♦> ♦,* *♦ «»«» «>V ft ► M V V V V V V V V V I r. ► w# *W* «W* »W» V# V# V* ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦*♦♦♦♦#♦♦***< brigade Boys Promise Classy Cage Struggle: Fans are promised two classy ba' etball exhibitions tonight, when th earns composing the Brigade senio ;ague meet in the gym. The leagu 9 fast drawing to a close and all feu earns are eager to win tonight'^ bat le as a victory for any team can upsi he standing of the whie league. The first "scrap of the evening wi e staged between the Giants an [raves. Although the Brav.es will et; er the game favorites, the Giants ar able to spring a surprise. If they pla s good game as they did last week th Iraves will have their hands full. The second game of the doublt eader will be between the Reds an ’irates. This game shobld prove ver nteresting. Both teams are fast an *>/» *'♦ V# »’♦ *'♦ *'♦ *'» *■’* m’** | they will no doubt •'furnish the fans with plenty of action. The first game will he called at 8:15 • ; and the public is invited. No admis * sion will be charged. ‘ No Agreement Reached, l' Premier Kato‘ States -! WASHINGTON'. Jan. 25.—(By the 11 Associated Press.)—The Japanese em I liassv announced tonight the receipt of 1 ! official dispatches hearing upon the :1 | recent interpellation of Premier Kato -’in the, diet with reference to the e ; Washington naval limitation treaty, y According to these advices the pre e | mier did not say, as reported in- press dispatched, from Tokio. that an un - : derstanding existed between the three i I great naval powers as to a course to v j ified by all five signatories but that d > follow in case the treaty was not rat i __ in such an event “an agreement of some sort might eventually be reached by Japan, the United States and Great Britain. “The following day. the 24th.’' the embassy announced, “in the house of representatives, replying- to a question as to whether or not any understand ing exists among the, three powers, he flatly declared that there is no such understanding.” I Purchasing Value of 1922 Crops Greater | Forty-Three Percent More Than That of 1921 ST. LOUTS. Jan. 25.—Farm crops last year ’had a 4.1 per cent greater purchas ing- value than the crops of 1921, As sistant Secretary Pugsley of the agri cultural department told the Commer cial club here today during an address on “Wooing Prosperity.*’ The total actual cash value of last year’s crop, he said, was 33 per cent greater 'than in 1921, the increase amounting to approximately two bil lion dollars. The return of better conditions, Mr. Pugslgy declared, is particularly no ticeable in the corn, tame grass and cotton sections. Despite the Increase over the pre ceding year, farmers’ crops last year, the club was informed, had a purchae ingr value of about 30 per cent below normal. FORECAST BY STATES WASHINGTON, Jan. 2H.— Virginia: Partly cloudy and somewhat warmer Friday; Saturday probably rain and warmer. North and South Carolina and Geor gia: Fair and warmer Friday; Satur day showers and mild. Florida: Friday and Saturday fair, warmer in north portion. Tennessee and Kentucky; Cloudy and warmer Friday; /ain by Friday night; Saturday rain. STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETI.X'i The regular annua-1 stockholders' meeting of the Hanover Build ing and Loan Association will be held at the office of the secretary, at No. 207 Princess street, at 8 p. m., Friday, January 26. v ' H. F. WILDER. Secretary. MUTT AND JEFF—The truth and nothing but the truth. (Copyright, 1023, by K. C. Fisher.) (Trade-mark Ref;., IT. I, Pat. Off.) —By BUD FISHER JGFF PICtiGD UP SOAAfr OASY cfl AM&e TCCUM& ft HAW^LUC.**1 . STo(*v -re KiNt> looking PeoPCe its An easy graft and as t'** ^TARU(N6 r’LL TRY IT (LADY, WOULD \0\j ASMST A Poore mam who A PHYSICAL ifjfceck^ . A rot) (JWABLt To ^woe k? ^ Yo u Loo\<; ufce a ^TRoros mawj TO M£' f AH ,N)0, LAt>v: .quF of mv Fo(fTVF»ue YeAR* oF-.UFe r've ^pewr F(FTC€fO Y£Afc^ ,AJ BeE>-J (sniff) r^h Voo PooR MAM*. (sniff) He Re.’ wHat Has b<=<s£ TH^ fftOVJBLG PAftACfStS Did You Call I Us Yesterday? Photie And One ot Our Trucks Will Call for Your Laundry Your Laundry
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 26, 1923, edition 1
5
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