Star Classified Ads Bring
Results
TRY THEM
They are the Little Ads
with the Big Story
STAR CLASSIFIED ADS
NOW TAKEN BY TELEPHONE—Call 51 and Ask for Classified Department—Phone 51—NOW TAKEN BY TELEPHONE!
Star Classified Ads Are
Read Daily by More Than
3Q.000 People
READ THEM!
USETHEM!
uiimmiiimimmiiimimiimmimimiH
Classified Ad. Rates
Minimum 225c.
Light-face type, 10c line.
Black-face type, 15« **"*•
Average 6 words to line.
Blank Space and P“f,a£Tj|Jhed
Classlfled Ads. -5c Line.
Reader Rates
Minimum 50c
Light-face type, 20c l'ne
Black-face type, 30c line.
Average 6 words to lint.
Discounts
Three consecutive days with
out change of copy, 10 per
Seven4'consecutive days with
out change of copy, l-> Per
Thirty or more consecutive
days without change of
copy, 25 per cent.
The Star’s Classlfled readers
are more than double any
other Wilmington paper.
Use Star Classlfled ads. If you
want results—they’re rend.
^niiiminiiniuniniiiiHuinuniununnn
(1)
Help Wanted
IK YOU ARK looking ror help of any
kind, there is no better tvny to get
good, intelligent employes than by
using The Star’s Classified section. It
Is read. Phone 51 and ask for Classlfled
Department.
DO YOU WANT A BIGGER JOB. We
can help you negotiate a suitable
connection. Executives’ Em’, ny.nent
Agency, Charlotte, It. C
WA.NTfcP—News boys Jell S-page
COWJC Heart’s American. Bee Gordon
Bros., Princess St.; plione 745.
c 10-21-tlc
, BOY OR GIRL. 10 to 16 years old, to
1 assist in office. Answer in own hand.
stating a re and whether now employed.
Box "M,” care Star.
Agents-Salesmen Wanted (2)
WANTED—An energetic man or wo
man to distribute samples and ta.ee
orders for the biggest selling house
hold necessity. Act quick. bamp.es
free. Standard Products Company,
Enoree, S. C. _
WANTED—Yon can grt honest, Intel J
gent agents and salesmen by using
The Star’* Classified ads. They’re rea<l.
Mall or phone copy to classified depart
SITUATION WATTTKD 3
BUSINESS MEN who need employe*
nse lhl» section. Efficient, Intelligent
employe* looking for a position adver
tise here. Phone, bring or mail your
ad*, to The Star’* Classified Dept.
Business Opportunities (4)
PEOPLE Wishing to sell their bnslnes
are brought in contact with people
who want to bny in this section. It is
read. Bring, mall or phone yonr ad.
to The Star’s Calssifled Department.
FOR SALE—Small, up-to-date hotel at
Virginia Beach, Va. Address "Owner,"
Box 1184, Norfolk, Va.
Wanted, Miscellaneous (5)
WILLARD DRY Cleaning Co. Have It
steam or French cleaning, alterations
and repairing. Auto delivery. Phone
S55, 17 Princ^-s, Just below tiie Peoples'
bank. ll-2t>-tf-o
WANTED—Second-hand cook stove* or
will exenanse 4-burner oil stove. Call
638-4.
WANTED—To lease 3 1-2
miles of 20 to 30 lb* rail
for 5 year*; also small loco
motive. H. C. Cameron* Ver
ona, N. C.
PEOPLE who wan miscellaneous items
advertise In this classification. Peo
ple wanting to sell something read It.
WANTED—25,000 feet long leaf pine,
90 *per cent heart, size 5x8; state
price, for particulars, write R. R. Stone,
Wilmington, N. C.
For Sale. Miscellaneous (6)
STANDARD BOX ORANGES, 150 to 200
oranges, 52.50 f. o. b. Florida; stand
aid box grapefruit, 36 to 80 grapefruit,
$2.50 f. o. b. Florida; shipment direct to
customer from Florida growers; flat
crate oranges. $1.50 f. o. b. Blackville;
flat crate grapefruit, $1.50 f. o. b.
Blackville; .cash with order. The Gro
cery Shop, Blackville, S. O..
PEOPLE wlio want to sell something?
advertise in this classification. Peo
ple who want to buy read it.
RUBBER STAMPS manufactured on
short notice; printing, ruling, bind
ing; mail orders given prompt alien
lion. Carolina Printing & Stamp Co.
8 Grace St.. Wilmington W. O, 9-26-tfo
WOOD—If It is wood you want, call
2167. We have oak, pine, llghtwood,
any amount; quick delivery at the
right prices.
WOOD FOR SALE—$7.00 cord, 4 ft. or.
stove length; phone 1797 W; one
^aJf cord least/delivered.
NITRATE OF SODA FOR SALE—Im
porter’s prlees. We represent W. R.
Grace and company, New York import
ers. Let us quote you. Any month.
Telephone or telegraph us our expense’
T. T. Covington and Son, Brokers, Fay
etteville, N. C.
FOR SALE—We have another lot of
Vacuum bottlee at 9 8c each. Keeps
liquids hot 24 hours, cold 48 hours, just
as satisfactory as a ten dollar bottle
would.. Phone 192 br 193, Halls Drug
Store, 5th and Castle.
QUICK FIRES made with our kiln
dried blocks. Buy a, load, price $2.00
delivered west of Tenth street or
north side of Castle; $2.50 beyond.
Phone 321. Hilton Lumber company.
WOODSTOCK Typewriter, brand new
$18.50, L. C. Smith Premier, new
$65.00. Chas. .Finkleatlen. Front and
jtf&rket street.
For Sale Miscellaneous (6)
■WOOD—Good pine and oak, sawed for
stove use. Phone 850-J.
FOR GOOD COAL, phone 173. Becker
Coal and Builders Supply Co.
FOR BALE—Good manure without
straw. Plolland Dairy. Phone 830-1.
WOOD WOOD! WOOD!—Such nice
' wood! Pine, J300; oak and pine
raided, $2.36. Big loads and Quick de
livery. Call Williams’ . Wood lard.
Phone 940-J.
HEMSTITCHING & Picotin^ Attach
ment; superior device; fits any sew
ing machine; $3.00 delivered, with in
structions and sample work. Superior
Attachment Co., Corpus Christi, Texas.
FOR SALE—St.eft' piano with mahog
any case mahogany music cabinet,
three-drawer letter file, book case ar.u
desk combined, oak sideboard, iron
folding bed, oak' hat rack; 426 S. 4th
St.
FOR SALE—One full size lot, Oakdale
Cemetery, near Confederate monu
ment. Applv B. Finlayson, Cheraw,
S. C. _
MOTORCYCLE FOR SALE—Twin cyl
inder Harlev-Davidson; in good con
dition; $95 cash or will trade as part
payment on used Ford. The Aladdin
Co ; Dhone 59.
Automo?Ges (7)
SAVE 25 to 75 per cent on auto parts.
New and used parts for all cars and
trucks; good used parts half price of
new jones; send old parts for duplica
tion. Whltton Auto Wrecking Co., Co
lumbia, S. C.
FOR SALE—Ford roadster, Oakland
Six touring car, Auburn “Beauty
Six,” Dodge touring, all at the right
price. T. E. Piner, 14 Market street;
phone 2163.
FOR SALE — DODGE TOURING
Car, WITH GOOD TIRES ALL
AROUND i ALSO EXTRA TIRE. A
* GOOD BARGAIN. SEE MR. AL
BERTSON AT STAR OFFICE.
DODGE and Overland cars for sale
cheap. See Bear Produce Co., corner
Nutt and Grace.
a
MncMILUAN & MARSH BURN’S
USED CAR LIST
Every one of them in
the best of' condition and
we’ll demonstrate them
to you to prove it!
/ 1 Dodge Brothers Tour
ing.
1 Dodge Brothers Screen
Wagon.
1 Hudson Speedster.
1 Ford Sedan.
They’re nil good—ns good
we are confident os you
will find on the market.
THEY’RE AUSO PRICED
RIGHT. 113 North See
*ond St. Phone 53.
WE DEFY competition, when radia
tors leak; you can’t beat our prices.
We clean out cores and reuair leaks,
guarantee radiator to give service;
out o£ town auto owaers, we pay ex
press. Ship yoi.r radiators for repairs
to W. B. Klander & Co., Wilmington,
N. C.
BUYERS AND SELLERS of automo
biles advertise in this section. Their
ads. are read and cars are easily and
quickly sold.
Poultry, Eggo, Livestock (8)
FOR SALE—Rhode Island Red hatching
efgs. I have seven pens mated up for
this year. Eggs are $2, {3 and J4 per
setting. Satisfaction guaranteed. Write
for mating list. Apply Chester B. Stev
ens, 10 King Ave, Florence, S. C.
BABY fcHICKS—From National Trap
nested Layers. Barred Plymouth
Rocks, S. C. Rhode Island Reds, S. C.
White Leghorns, Mottled Anconas, 98
per cent safe delivery guaranteed.
Catalogue and price list free. National
Hatchery Co., Winston-Salem. N. C.
l-l-60t-o
HERE Is a clasilicntlon where people
can dispose of their poultry, egg* and
livestock. There are 30,000 readers of
The Star’s classified section dally I 50
per cent more on Sundays.
PAIR registered bitches; both well
broken; all day hunters; as good as
any man can wish .for; pqoven brood
bitches; bred to registered dogs. These
pups well worth your while; $100.each.
Neshoba Kennels, Neshoba, Tenn.
MAKE YOUR chickens lay more eggs
by feeding meat rations—ground
bon,es—fresh daily. C. E. Collins,
Front and Orange Sts., or Sunset Park.
THOMPSON’S IMPERIAL RINGLET
Barred Plymouth Rocks, large beau
tifully marked cockerels, $3 to $5.
Mammoth Bronze Turkey toms $10 to
$12. Bird Bros and Hugo King strain.
Mrs. R. E. Wilhoit, Somerset, Va.
FRYING CHICKENS—Fat and plump,
and B. Plymouth Rock and S. C. R. I.
Red hatching eggs, 2207 Barnett Avc.
Phone 1469-J.
BABY CHICKS—White Leghorns of
exceptional value; also good Barred
Rocks. Ask , for information and
prices. Hess Hatchery and Leghorn
Farm, Harrisonburg, Vo.
Seeds and Plants (9)
FOR SALE—Five hundred thousand
"lettuce plants. Big .Boston and Ice
berg varieties, 50 cents thousand.
Phone 7524-W. L. H. Skinnier, Box
1183, City.
FROST PROOF cabbage plants, the
leading varieties; $1.25 per thousand;
5 thousand or more, 90 cts. per thou
sand f. o. b. here; cash with order; all
I orders filled prompt. E. B. Commins,
Meggetts, S. O .
Seeds and Plants , (9)
---- —j
CABBA'GE PLANTS FOR SALE—stand
ard varieties at $1.25 per 1,000; 10,000
and over, $1.00 per 1,000. Prompt ship
ment weather permitting. Lewood Me.
Callum, Rowland, N. C- 12-29-30t*
STRAWBERRY PLANTS—Send $2.o0
for 500 Klondike, or $4.75 for 1,000;
plants ready now; special prices on
large orders. John Lightfoot, East
Chattanooga, Tenn.
SEED POTATOES—Onion sets; all va
rieties seeds for sale; any quantity.
Bear Produce & Mdse Co., Corner Nutt
and Grace.
RARE GLADIOLUS and dahlia roots.
A mixture of gorgeous blooming,
rare and new sorts of gladiolus; .100
for $3.00, or 30 for $1.0o. Also a choice
collection of cut flowers, all kinds; 100
for $2.00, or 40 for $1.00; choice
collection of dahlia roots; 10 for $1.00;
all prepaid. R. J. Gibbons. Mt. Hol'.y,
N. J.
TO COTTON PLANTERS—90 bushels
left of Ben Howard's improved big
boll cotton Seed. Made 800 pounds ol
lint per acre, against other varieties
adjoining, which produced only 350
pounds of iint to acre. Said to stand
boll weevil ravages better than other
kinds; $1.75 per bushel, f. o. b. J. R.
Hardy. Wilson, North Carolina.
Lost and Found vlO)
LOST' AND FOUND articles are easily
and quickly returned to the owner
through .this section. Everyone reads
this classilleation, which means 90,(KM)
people who are dally looking for your
lost article.
LOST—One of the year’s biggest and
safest opportunities unless you sub
scribe to the new series of the Orton
Building and Loan Association. Books
now open at our offices in the Southern
Building.
STRAYED OR STOLEN — One white
setter puppy! with red spots; nine
months old; answers to name of “Jack.”
Liberal reward for Information leading
to his return. 4. G. Southerland, Bur.
gaw, N. C.
LOST—Two weeks ago. small came;
gold pin; return to 212 Walnut street
and receive liberal reward.
For Rent— Rooms, Rouses til)
FOR RENT—Five-room bungalow; ail
modern conveniences; near car line.
Apply A. It. Griffin, Winter Park.
FOR RENT—Photo gallery. No. 116
Market St.; rent reasonable; posses
sion given at once. Eduard Ahrens,
care Ahrens Bros. 12-19-tfc
FOR RENT—Four-room house on
Seventeenth St. Apply at 1617
Orange. ;
FOR RENT—Garage, suitable for auto
mobile or storage ot furniture; down
town; phone 773.
FOR RENT—Store No. 217 Princess
street, in Tide Water Power com
pany’s building. Ideal location for of
fice or merchandising. Rents reason
able. For particulars apply to Tide
Water Power Co.
FOR RENT—Immediate possession of
three-room furnished apartment in
tile Carolina apartment, for month of
February. Call 1829-W.
FOR RENT—Furnished room; hot^and
cold water; close in; phone 1176-J.
FOR RENT—Nic^ room with modern
conveniences, in heart of business
section; 114 Grace St.; phone 1805-J;
FOR RENT—1 large room, suitable for
office; second floor, No. 16 Frince.iS
St.; phone 400.
FOR RENT—419 Grace St.; ten rooms,
two baths; conveniently arranged ror
two families. Incuire 419 Grace St., or
phone 353-W.
FOR RENT—Large, nicelv furnished
bed room, adjoining bath; hot and
cold water; suitable for one or two
gentlemen; use of telephone; located in
desirable neighborhood with private
family; board available near by. Apply
806 Orange.
FOR i&ENT.—Two furnished rooms
with private poreh; also two rooms
unfurnished. All conveniences. 618
Castle street. For references phor.e’877.
Wanted. Rooms, Houses .(12)
WANTED—Young refined couple de
sires three or four roomed unfur
nished apartment for light housekeep
ing. Must be in good condition condi
tion centrally located. Address Box
1121. !
WANTED—Three furnished rooms with
bath, for lighthousekeeping. \P. O.
Box 24, city. t
THE QUICKEST, cheapest and easiest
way to get a room or house is by
placing yonr ad, here! 30,000 readers
daily! 45,000 Sundays. Bring, mail or
phone your nd. to 511 ask for Classified
department.
SMALL furnished apartment for couple
without children. Address J. O. . W.,
care Star,
Real Estate (14)
HERE is the way to dispose of yonr'
real estate! the cheap, easy way to
buy or sell. ■ T-5-lt dh '
307-09 DAWSON ST. can be bought at
investment price; the rent will pay
for the property. James & James, Inq.,
Southern Bldg. Phone 163'
FOR SALE—306 McRae St., 7 small
rooms and bath; lot 3Sxl65; price less
than $3,000. James & James, Inc.;
phone 163 or 164.
farms (15)
FARM FOR RENT OR FOR SALE—,176
acres; also team and utensils, if need
ed, for cash or part crop. R. J..Batson.
Burgaw, N. C. ‘,
TEN ACRE 'FARM three miles from
Wilmington, on state highway, In
Brunswick county. Six room house and
outbuildings. W. H. Jenkins, Leland,
N. '&■ > ,
Farms (15)
WANTED—To hear from owner of
. good farm for sale. State cash price,
full particulars. D. F. Bush, Minneap
olis, Miiwr. ,
Special Notices (16)
■■ ' ■ ■——
WHERE CAN I GET SERVICE? At the
O’Berry Hotel News Co. Sodas,
smokes,'magazines and papers. 1-1-tfc
AUCTION SALE—Bankrupt stock of
Southern Sales Store-, 103 Princess
sueet, Wilmington, N. C., consisting of
jewelry, luggage and sporting goods,
fixtures and accounts, will be sold at
public auction to^ the highest bidder
for cash, on Friday, Feb. 2. 1923. at 11
A. M. Inventory and stock may be in
spected by communicating with the un
dersigned. Louis Goodman, Temporary
Receiver.
WOOD! 1YOOD!—For sale; pine wood,
bone dry, and oak wood, delivered
anywhere in the city; phone 942-W.
AWNINGS AND TENTS made to order;
upholstering; furniture repaired;
auto topping. No job too large or too
small. Satisfaction guaranteed. E. G.
King, 301 S. Front St. Phone 411.
2-21-tfc
INDIGESTION or Dyspepsia—Send for
a successful stomach doctor's free
booklet on Stomach Troubles. Hun
dreds relieved by his ?100 treatment.
National Drug Co.. Birmingham. Ala.
IT WILL PAY YOU to see the bargains
-at the U. S. Army Goods Store, No.
20 Market street, in steel and canvas
cots and mattresses, heavy wool cloth
ing, overalls, raincoats, trunks, bags,
suitcases, saddles, garbage and ash
cans, fireless cookers, tents and can
vas goods of all kinds. Also hundreds
of other useful articles.
TWENTY-TWO YEARS experience en
ables us to warrant satisfaction in
repairing your shoes. Gummer Bros,
18 North Second street.
GRADE “A” MILK, handled entirely
by efficient, careful white help and
delivered ' fresh every day, 18c quart.
Leading physicians especially recom
mend it for infante. H. C. Mason &
Son; phone 4302.
CAROLINA FURNITURE CO., home of
modern furniture; bed room suites,
s’.oves, ranges; Gold Seal congoleum
rugs and ri^or coverings. 603 North
Fourth St. Phone 1902-J.
TOUR BUSINESS advertised here Sets
you more renders than yon cap get
any ‘other way. It puts yonr name,
bnslness and location before the public
and will give you results. 1-5-lt dh
STARTING Monday, January 22, we
will put on free' a pair of rubber
heels with every pair of ladies’ or
men’s half soles. United Shoe Repair
Shop, 402 N. Front St.; phone 812-W.
"WE FURNISH anything tor your of
fice needs—ruled forms, stationery,
advertisir g blotters,- lithographing,
Mulllgraphing, printing, engraving,
leather advertising novelties. Harriss
Printing and Advertising Co., Wil
mington, N. C.” 10-8-tf-o
SECURE SUBSCRIBERS to the new
series of the Orton B. & L. and se
cure a free scholarship in the Interna
tional Correspondence schools. Details
at our office. Southern Bldg. Most sub
scriptions win.
FREE! FREE! FREE, Free! Free!
scholarships in International Corre
spondence school to person securing
most subscribers to the Orton B. & L.
Association's new series. Details at
office in Southern Bldg.
U. C. T., ATTENTION!—The regulai
meeting of Cape Fear Council will
be held this (Saturday) evening. Jan.
27, at 8 o’clock, for transaction of busi
ness of special importance. All mem
bers and visiting brothers are urgently
requested to be present. Fraternally,
W. C. Smith, Sec'y.
FRESH WATER FISH — Special for
today .and tomorrow. Extra choice
fresh water perch. Phone 1037. R. C.
Fergus.
MACKEREL—Fresh Spanish mnckerbl
Just arrived. Nice New river trout,
spotted trout, fresh water perch. These
are extra fine. Phone 1037. R. C. Fer
gus.
PINE AND OAK cut to order; $2.00 and
$2.50, delivered anywhere in the city.
Phone 2177. Quick service.
SPECIAL TODAY—Adjusto-Lite Elec
tric Portables for $3.75 each. The
only lamu foi the sick room or sewing
machine; mamps on any piece of fur
niture. Radio-Electric Company, lit
Princess St. (“upstairs”): phone 2438.
IF YOU WANT cigars and tobacco
cheap, get our prices. Tobacco Bar
gain House, 27 South Front.
Coast Line Cagemen
To Play Collegians
The Atlantic Coast Line basketball
squad will leave this morning on the
northbound train for Wilson, where
they will play the strong Atlantic
Christian college five tonight on the
Centre Brick warehouse floor. The.
last meeting between these two quints
was literally a run-away for the Wil
mington boys, but the collegians' have
improved much since that night two
years ago, and promise much sterner
opposition.
The Railroaders, who are familiarly
known as the A. C. L. Tigers, are tak
ing no chances and have put in some
stiff practice the -last week. They are
Just rounding into the form that swept
all before them last year, and after
a rather indifferent start, give promise
of great things in the 1923 cage sea
son. The Tigermen have been perfect
ing a new* play the past week that was
used with telling effect by the Trenton,
N. J„ team in the only game they won
from the original Celtics, of New York,
in, their , three game series for the
championship o.f the world the- past
season. The men making the trip are
Furlong, Giescjien, Hand, Holden,
Horne, Skipper, Westbrook and Coach
LasalleV 7; 7'-7
Legal Notices (17)
NOTICE OF SUMMONS AND WAR
RANT OF ATTACHMENT
State of North Carolina; County of
Brunswick—In the Superior Court.
J. W. Thompson vs . Chincoteague
Fish, Oil & Gunano Company—Service
by Publication. Notice—
The defendant above named will take
notice that an action entitled as above
has been commenced in the superior
court of Brunswick county for the pur
pose of obtaining judgment for coal
sold and delivered in the sum of Two
Hundred Fifteen and 63-100 Dollars
and interest on same from the 1st day
of December, 1922, until paid; that a
warrant of attachment has been is
sued ’ by the Clerk of the Superior
Court, returnable on Saturday, Febru
ary 24th, 1923; and the said defendant
Chincoteague Fish. Oil & Guano Com
pany will further take notice that it
is required to appear before the un
dersigned Clerk of the Superior Court
of . Brunswick county on Saturday,
February 24th, A. D. 1923, at the Court
House of said county in Southport,
North Carolina, and answer or demur
to the complaint in said action, or the
plaintiff will apply to the court for the
relief demanded in. said complaint.
A. T. McKEITHAN.
Clerk Superior Court.
This the 23rd day of January. A. D.
1923.
MONBTk TO LEND
MONET TO LEND—Unlimited amount
Quick money, long time, $3,000 small
est loan, improved real estate only.
Franklin Ins. & Realty Co., Louisburg,
N. C. 10-26-tfc
Fremont to Tackle
Brigadiers Tonight
Basketball fans are promised a cork
ing1 good same tonight when the strong
junior team from Fremont lock horns
with the fast junior team from Com
pany C of the Boys’ brigade. These
two teams average around 120 pounds,
and are about even in Speed, skill and
experience, and a hot contest will no
doubt result.
The brigade boys have been practic
ing hard for the fray tonight and ex
pect to defeat the Fremont quint.
However, the Fremont lads are deter
mined to get revenge for the defeat
the brigade hoys gave them in Fre
mont a short time ago, and will °no
doubt put up a stiff fight.
Brigade Cage Stars
To Play in Columbia
Th" strong senior varsity basketball
team of the Boys' brigade left for Co
lumbia on the early morning train,
where they will meet the Pacific mill
team tonight. The local boys have
been going, through some stiff practice
for the game tonight, and although
they expect to meet strong opposition,
are confident that when the smoke of
battle clears away they will have the
big end' of the score.
The Columbia quint is one of the
strongest teams in South Carolina, hav
ing defeated most of the leading teams
in their city and state. However, the
brigaders have a strong team, having
met and defeated some of the best
teams in the Carolinas.
At the First Presbyterian church on
Sunday evening the concluding ser
mon of the short series of the general
theme of “Doubters and Their Doubts,"
will be preached by Dr. Gilmour. The
subject of this concluding sermon is
“Those Who Doubt That the Bible is
the Word of God.”
The congregations attending this
series have been large and apprecia
tive. A hearty welcome awaits all who
attend this service. Come and bring
your friends. Mendelssohn’s , “Hear My
Prayer” will be sung by the church
quartet, assisted by Mrs. Winder
Hughes.
Last of Special
Sermons Tomorrow
Concert
the Kennedy Home
Mrs. James E. W. Cook arranged for
& concert at the Catherine Kennedy
home last night that was thoroughly
enjoyed by the ladies of the home.
Miss’Edith Morgan and Miss Marga
ret Cook recited several selections,
while Miss Gene Morgan rendered sev
eral violin solos, accompanied bv her
sister, Miss Mary Morgan.
. Miss Kittle Orrell, accompanied by
Mrs. J. Jackson, sang two charming
vocal solos. Mr. Gundelacht plaved the
harmonica.
1'RESIDEJiT AXD MRS. HARDI.VG
TO VISIT FLORIDA IN SPRING
WASHINGTON. Jan. 26.—Definite re
nouncement that President and Mrs.
Harding expect to go to Florida after
congress adjourns was made today at
the white house.
ONE-MAN HAND TRUCK LOADS
AND MOVES BIG PACKAGES
To dispense with the service of a
helper, a hand truck, described with
illustration in the February Popular
Mechanics Magaine, has been so de
signed that izt enables one man to han
dle large packages. Swiveled above the
truck and its two small wheels is a
platform so arranged that one end of
it can be raised or lowered by double
levers and links. On the platform is a
sliding frame with its end turned at
right angles so that, when lowered, it
can be pushed under a package, and
when that end is raised and the other
end is lowered onto the truck, it i3
ready for moving. , .
znn
IN9TRUCTIVEI
I educational!
REE
iOOK
It you -re losing your manly sbenfth—d you ue weak,
nervous, despondent or suffering from lost vitality bom excess,
age or other cause* CLANDTONE wiUmndtly restore you to
normal strength and youthful vigor f no charge will be made.
Writ* todiy for fit* tnurocuve booklet mailed prepaid in
PURWAH lABOBATOglgg
TRADE WITH
--—your-1
NEIGHBORHOOD
—STORE=
He’s nearer you—your friend—and
can give you service and
quality
As another service to users of
MORNING STAR CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING, we will now
accept advertising from neigh
borhood stores of any kind for
this damn. This column
should be a boon to the pro
prietors of the neighborhood
stores as people will read this
column to see what is offered
them by their nearby stores.
PROPRIETORS—Call 51, and ask
for the Clasatfled Advertising De
partment and get an explanation
Neighborhood Stores
SMITH FURNITURE CO., 017 Castle St.,
! dealers in all grades of furniture,
1 household goods, etoves. ranges, mat
tings, carpets; agents for New Perfec
tion oil cook stoves.
1 DAVIS & CO.. 705 Castle St.—Ready
I to-wear, dry goods, notions, shoes.
The same goods for less money.
IF IT'S GROCERIES—PHOlSfS 055
THAT’S TIENCKEN’S
Pure lard, 16c; best whole rice, ,6c;
etarch, 10c, 2 fo$ 15c; good ground cbf
fee, 20c; Karo syrup, 2 for 25c; toilet
paper, 5c, 6 for 25c; California black
eye peas. 10c lb; large red onions, 10c
qt.; lightwood, 5c. Come bv and get
1 a package of easy-make cocoa pudding.
It’s free. For groceries call H. M.
Tiencken, Fourth and Castle Sts.
THIS WEEK ONLY—Karo Syrup. 10c;
Dutch Cleanser, 8c; 2-lb. can tomatoes,
10c; Campbells Pork and Beans, 10c.
Kaminsky Grocery Store, 4th and
Brunswick. Phone 824-W.
NINE TEAMS READY
FOR CHEST DRIVES
Chairman Oliver Announces the
Completion of Several Units
. For Campaign.
David S. Oliver, chairman of the
community chest campaign committee,
announces that enlistment reports
have been received at the campaign
office showing that four more teams
have secured their complete quota of
workers making a total of nine com
plete teams to date. The four new
teams are as follows:
H. W. Wells, captain of Team No. 23,
of division "E,” of which Mayor James
H. Cowan is division leader, reports
the following team associates: Messrs.
W. A. Fonvielle, Robert R. Christie, L.
D. Marshburn, J. B. Brinkley, Marvin
J. Cowell.
Mrs. A. S. Williams, captain of Team
No. 3, of division "A,” of which Mrs.
W. P. Sprunt is division leader, reports
the following team associates: Mes
dames G%orge Kidder, Walter Storm,
Tom Wright, Tom Davis, C. S. Grain
ger.
W. H. Montgomery, captain of Team
No. 11, of division “C,” of which C. C.
Chadbourn is division leader, reports
the following team associates: Harry
R. Gardner, Charles R Yopp, H. E.
Boney, O. Earl DuRant, Carl Williams.
Mrs. C. B. Newcomb, captain of Team
. .o. 2, of division "A,” reports the fol
lowing team associates: Miss Allis
Fechtig, Miss Valeria Gregg, Miss Edna
Wilkins, Mesdames W. D. MacMillan,
Thomas Darden, R. P. Hufman, and
B. W. Davis.
The teams which have previously re
ported their complete enlistment are
Team No. 1, Mrs. John Hall, captain:
Team No. 22, C. VanLeuvan, is captain:
Team No. 9, Mrs. E. M. Dewey, captain;
Team No. 13, Walker Taylor. Jr., cap-,
tain; Team No. 31, D. W. Gross, cap
tain.
Mr. Oliver also issueu a, siaiemeui
with regard to the work o£ the girl
scouts. It is significant that though
this organization has only been organ
ized about a year in Wilmington, it
already has 279 members formed into
13 troops under the leadership of 2.9
volunteer girl workers. Mr. Oliver'*
statement in full is as follows:
"The object of the Girl scouts is to
bring to all girls the opportunity of
group experience, outdoor life, and to
learn through work, but more by play,
to serve their cogimunity. The activi
ties of the Girl scouts may be grouped
under five headings corresponding to
five phases of woman’s life today: The
home maker, the producer, the con
sumer,the citizen, the human being.
“The policy of the organization is
democratic, -self-governing and flexi
ble, adjusting itself everywhere and
always to local circumstances and the
habits and preferences of the different
groups. This movement represents, in
short “the women’s job, cut down to
girls size.’ It does not pretend to have
invented any new material, but co-op
erate with home, church, and school,
and all three of these back it up. The
fact that we have reached the girls’
heart and understand her psychology
is surely proved by our growth sluice
1912 from the first few patrols formed
in Savannah, Ga., to 126,275. Of these,
5,893 are in the southeastern region.
“There are 2Y9 Girl scouts in the
city of Wilmington, formed in 13 troops,
with 13 captains and 16 lieutenants'.
Scouting is for the purpose of giving,
girls a larger life and developing good
citizenship among them through right
use of their leisure time. The scout
movement has utilized three important
and characteristic principles of modern
education: 1, To satisfy the sponta
neous desire of the child to accomplish
something and actually see the result
of its work. 2, That the reward for ac
complishment should be symbolic and
spiritual and never material: that is,
accomplishment should be its own re
ward. 3, It fosters among girlis the
spirit of co-operation and team play.
We must never forget that the Girl
scouts of today’ are the women of to
'morrow. „ ■ . -v-V • ,
ARMENIAN CLOUDS
WILL BE PICTURED
BY NATIVE SPEAKERS
County Chairman Sullivan An.
nounces Special Address
in City Sunday.
How Kemal Pasha is chaiicn
Christ, and how 200,090,000 .Moi'a:-n '
dans stand ready to start an onsia'm""
on Christianity the word! nv, Wi!i'Jlt
told to the people of Wilmington
morrow through their cl. ;r,
speakers, brought here fie ; i.;s ' 'jj*
pose by t.he Rev. J. A. Sal;ivan,
man for New Hanover ronnsy’,
Near East Relief.
Three of these speaker.1- .ire nat
Armenians, and one a Syrian. ,\il ],,..
have been through tin- horrors
Turkish persecution. The nth,.,.
speakers have studied tiicir ..
for years—one a doctor of <!ivint• ■ -
from New York, who spent three }>v”
abroad, and the other a state sen.ihv.
from Tyrrell county, who is a oundiil:,t-.
for lieutenant governor.
According to Mr. Sullivan, Wilming
ton people are as generous ys a.~.
others and they only need t.. tj ,.'t
of the unbelievable suffering of i,rav..
Armenia, for centuries a t>n! w:, t
| against the further spread of
medanism, and of the rescue nf nor..,
little children from certain death
Raleigh has just contribute] ;t)
quota of $15,000 and a little hit mor(l
Winston-Salem turned in $1(1.non |,lsj
Sunday and is still going-. Mr. Snlliv.v,
believes Wilmington Will contribute ii,
entire quota of $15,000 during the cim
ing week without the necessity of put.
ting on a house to house canvas.
Solidly behind Mr, Sullivan in bis
plans are practically every minister rf
Wilmington. Bishop Thomas Darn
is an enthusiastic supporter nf y,,,
Near East Relief. Col. Oenrge H. Hr',
lamy, of Wilmington, is state rhai*.
man and in charge of raising Xnrt.i
Carolina’s quota.
Mr. Suilivan ask|d Colonel Pe-llamy'*
office in Raleigh for these sever
speakers in order to present to if.
Wilmington public undisputiible. .mi
in the case-of fl-ve speakers, first hand
facts about conditions in Armenia mui
the reason why these unfortunate nr-,
pie have not yet become self support,
ing.
Contributiohs are naw heme
ceived, and will be received all m-,t
week, by Mr. Sullivan, an,v minister rt
I Wilmington or New Hanover coun-v.
or, Jesse F. Roache, who is con:;
treasurer for this fund, in his office a:
the home savings bank. Ail who u:
"adopt” an orphan by paying ,
month are asked to secur.c a pledge
oiard from one of these persons and ii:;
it out. So efficient is the work nf ,
Near East Relief that each child is f- i
clothed, sheltered and educated on nnl
$60 a year, $5 a month, or 17 cent.- i
day.
The speakers have been assicnr-l ,n
• follows, according* to the staid:!,
given out by Mr. Sullivan last night.
Dr. S. K. Emurian. of Xnrfi, t
Grace Methodist Sunday school, i'.l'1
a. m.; Church of the Covenant. 11 a. m:
Winter Park Presbyterian, 3:30 p. :.
'Grace Methodist church, 7:30 n. m.
Dr. C. P. Hill Crathern, of New York,
who has just returned after tr
years in Prance, Russia and the X-v
East: First Baptist Sunday school, >:»
a. m.; First Presbyterian church, 1'
a. rti.; Wrightsboro Baptist church i
p. m.; St. James' Episcopal churrii. i
p. m.
Nazareth A. Boyajian, former Armen
ian war hero and now a practicing ?'
torney of Columbia. S. C.: St. Andre.
Presbyterian church. 11 a. m.; uni:*
meeting of churches in Burgaw. ren
der county. 3:30 p. m.; Trinity
aist, 7:30 p. m.
John M. Yonan, of Charlotte, v -
hero at the age of 14, now one of X ■■
Carolina’s wonder students." Tour.
Yonan won both the state high sell" !
declamatory' and essay prizes Iasi y-'s*
in competition with every high see
boy and girl in the state, although
could not speak a word of Engl id
three years ago. St. Taul's Euisco;:
church, 11 a. m.; Masonboro Hap""
church. 3:30 p. m.; Calvary Haply
church. _8 p. m.
Herbert L. Swain, former state sec
tor from Tyrrell county, and now can
didate for lieutenant governor: Fife’
Avenue Methodist church, 11 a
Pearsall Memorial Presbyterian. '
m.; Southside Baptist church, s n. in
Steve Baddour, Syrian merchant,
Goldsboro, whose mother and sist
were killed by the Turks before
eyes: St. Matthew's Lutheran Sumh
school, 10, a. m.; Fourth Street 'dvr
Christian church, 11 a. m.; beago
Baptist church, 3 n. m.; Dock Mr.’*
Christian church, 8 p. m.
HARDWARE
BLAKE- BROWN CO
129 Princess Street
ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES
Phone 239
Transfer—Day or Night Serviw
CITY TAXICAB COMl'AM
Phone 15
FOR SALE!
£,000 kegs Wire Nails.
BOO kegs Cu,t Finish Nails.
2 cars Wire Fencing.
3,000 sacks Domestic Salt.
2 cars Serv-TJs Flour.
300 cases Gold Bar Canned l r“
D. L. GORE CO.