Newspaper Page Text
SUNDAY, OCT. 16, 1921.
at PUBLIC AUCTION - ■ -
* Carolina Shipyard, Liquidating.
VALUATION $4,500,000.
WTLMINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA.
. ENORMOUS QUANTITIES MACHINERY
s METALS, NEW MATERIAL AND EQUIPMENT
TO BE SOLD IN SUITABLE TRADE LOTS WITHOUT
LIMIT OR RESERVE.
103 (ACRES IMPROVIS’D LAND, 25 BUILDINGS AND IMPROVEMENTS.
SMITH & JAFFE. PHILIP SMITIJ, Auctioneer.
• ? •, Sells by public auction on premises
CAROLINA SHIPYARD, Wilmington, Noirth Carolina.
Commencing Monday, Oct. 24, and^ Continuing Daily Untjl Completed,
at 11 a. m. each day, Standard Time.
< CONSISTING OF
INGERSOLL RAND T*pe? “PRE”and SULLIVAN AIR COMPRESSORS
HILLIS & JONIS, No. 8, 30 1-2” BEST HOUSINGS, BENDING ROLLS.
6 furnace Scotch boilers, Gish
lt vertical bdrfhg mill, plate
■ f •
punch tables, pipe machines,
presses, pnwer hammers, blowers,
furnaces, grinders, pumps, head
planer, rotary shear, rivet mak
ing machine, lathes, radial drills,
electric welding outfits and drills,
2,000 tons of Rivets. f ,
2 triple expansion engines. l\o
motors, Ito 200 h. p.r*A, C. and D.
C.i G. E. power lighting
transformers, -rotary converters^
Woodworking machinery, planers, knife grinders, band saws, saw tables
moulders.
5 * 10*000 TONS LLOYD INSPECTED STEEL PLATE, ANGLES, 1-BEAMS,
' CHANNELS, TCO'L STEEL, BILLETS, Hex., Round Rar and Sheet.
MATERIAL AND EQUIPMENT, KODAKS, PHOTO SUPPLIES.
Enormous quantities of plumbinq, electrical .equipment, .valves, .hard
ware, brass and copper bars, brass and bronze castings, steel, brass and
copper wire, etc. ’ ’ r?
Large quantities of SHIP, CHANDLERY of all kinds and description.
FIVE MOTOR CARS AND TRUCKS.
LARGE QUANTITIES QF PLUMBING AND STEAM FITTING
*('* ’ MATERIAL.
Land, BuUdlngs and Improvements, Will be C:'d SAT. OCT. 29, at 1 p. m.
NOW OPEN FOR INSPECTION and continuing to day of sale.
For further particulars and catalogues write or wir#.
SMITH 4 JAFF7, Auctioneers and Appraisers, 68 West 45th St., N. Y.
Or CAROLINA BHIPYARD, Wilmington, North Carolina.
WOOD, WOOD, WOOD
/ | ' 1
A dollar saved is a dollar
made! Let me make you
some money by selling you
your wood.'
i , By cord or load at
l reasonable figures
t ■ * ! , \
H. D. SYN 0N S
Phone 370
Atlanta Birmingham & Atlantic Ry.
SCHK D H L E
I I* % | •' I* V, • ‘
EFFECTIVE BATURDAY, OCTOBER, 15, 1921.
lAr.-From Lv.For
t1:45 a.m. ~t.....v . .. .Savannah and Jacksonville 9:3f a. m.
7:16 p. m ...Savannah and Jacksonville 6:10 p. m.
11:10 a, m. .Atlanta. Birmingham, and Savannah 6:30 p. m.
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION AND SCHEDULES APPLY TO
H. G. DOWLING Phono J. A.M'VEIGH,
..Gen. Agent 4 398 Tkt. Agent.
PHONE 323
We clean your Carpets
thoroughly with the
Famous Hamilton Beach
Carpet Washer A
Babies play on carpets reeking
with health-meancing germs
C ALL 323.—We Call and Deliver—Prompt Service
GLYNN DRY CLEANING WORKS
A. SCHWARZ. Prop.
acetylene generator plant, large
quantities of pneumatic air drills,
riveting, dipping, caulking ham
mers and dolleys. Tens new
rope, new lumber.
Baldwin Altoona locomotive,
flat cars, standard gauge; loco
motive cranes, chain and Lidger
wood hoists, electric trolley
hoists, dock and wood stiff
leg derricks, bootns, electric gal
vanizing plant, office, hotel and
hrspital equipment, paints and
oils.
NEWS NOTES
of General Interest
THE TIDES.
High water today 8:01 a. m. and
8:24 p. m. Low water 2 a. m. and
2:26 p. m. Monday’s tides: High wa
ter 8:46 a. m. and 0:13 p. m. Low
water 2:45 a. m. and 3:11 p. m. Outer
bar calculations—about a half hour
later in the harbor.
I ’ .
POULTRY SHOW DATE
IS NOVEMBER 23, 24, 25.
Much good is expected to come
from the poultry show which is to be
held November 23, 24, and 25, in the
barracks building, corner Newcastle
and Prince streets. The show is held
under the auspices of the Glynn Poul
try association and this alone insures
its success.
FRESH MILK AND CREAM
AT REASONABLE PRICES.
The North Star Dairy. W. B. Griffin
and R. V. Crine, proprietors, announce
that they are in position to furnish
fresh milk and cream at any time.
The price of mUlo has been reduced
to 15 cents per quart and is deliv
ered daily. The phone number is
2005 or 856.
BOY SCOUT MOVEMENT
WILL GET UNDER WAY.
A revival of interest in the local
Boy Sonuts is soon to be inaugurated
and the formation of another troop is
assured. Officials of the Okefenoke?
headquarters will have charge of the
movement in Brunswick and it is ex
pected that there will be little trou
ble In securing the required number
of youngsters to have a large organ
ization.
GROVER HOLMES NOT TRIED
FOR RICKS AUTO ACCIDENT.
Grover C. Holmes, well known
young white man who resides oftt
near Chapel Crossing, was not tried
yesterday on the * charge*' of running
his automobile over William Ricks.
Officer Long, who was the prosecu
tor, appealed before the court and
said he did not hare sufficient evb
dence to connect Mr. Holmes with
the accident. Attorney Durden rep
resented the defendant.
TIO'URISTS ARE HAVING
REST CAMPS ALL THEIR OWN.
Whether a rest camp for tourists
coming this winter is established pr
not. seems to worry visitors who have
roadbed here recently to a very small
extent. They are having rest camps
“all their own” and are selecting any
suitable spot near the city for "lay
overs.” In many places near the Da
rien road can be seen at any time
camps established by those who are
Florida bound, and they seem to en
joy their locations Just as much as if
all modern conveniences were at
hand.
HALF MILLION DOLLARS IN
FIRR LOSS IN TEXAS TOWN
, (By Associated Press.)
Paris. Texas. Oct. 15. —Fire which
raged live hours in the business sec
tion here last night and spread into
two residential quarters, was brought;
under control In the business district
early today, hut still was burning else J
where. The loss was estimated in ex
cess of a half mlHion dollars.
HOWAT OFFICIALS ARE
STILL STICKING TO JOBS
* I
(By Associated Preas.)
, Pittsburgh Kana.. Oct, 15.—The ad
ministration of President Alexander
M. Wowat of the Kansas Mine Work
ers, suspended on order of John L,
president of the International
Union, continued in oflice today and
approximately 4 12.000 miners who quit
work when Howat and August Dor
chy. union vice president, were sent
to Jail for violating the criminal sec
tlon of hte industrial court act, re
mained idle.
Observers here were watching close
ly what many thought was a break \n
the ranks of this strikers, with thoie
in the North favoring continued re
tfnsal to rtcogwise the provisional or
ganlsatton set np under President
Lewis’ order and those in the south
ern end reedy to go back to work.
STAR TAXI CO.
Phone 457
PROMPT SERVICE
Day or Night.
We eolicit your patronage.
H. L. SPELL
at Mitchell's Lunch Room.
UC*W-jcjWkA V
BRANTLEY COUNTY FAIR
CAMtE TO END YESTERDAY.
After a week of genuine
r he Brantley county fair came to a
close afternoon and during
the six days it was held there was
not one which could be called dull.
The fair association deserves great
credit for the success of the undertak
ing A large number went up from
this city yesterday and all ’,*:.:t a
" eiy pleasant dav. Secreta™ Kiley
has worked untiringly for the .u-eosss
and his efforts have been revvd j’.
V - yT
YESTERDAY LAST DAY
TO PAY STREET fT**.
Yesterday was the last day in which
those liable had to* pay street tax and
all who did not visit the city hall will
be fined when arrested... While the
sum of $2.00 is small, it hits many
r youths hard right at this time as
quite a large number are out of work
and canont get any to do. It is sup
nosed that the proper officials will
take this matter into consideration
.and be a little light on the many who
are certain to fa'l in getting to *he
treasurer’s office in time.
i, . \
CIGAR FACTORY WAS 1
REMOVED yesYerday.
The cigar factory of Alonso Broth
ers, which has been located in the
building corner Gloucester and Rich
mond streets, was yesterday removed
to the Wright £ Gowan building, corn
er Mansfield and Bay streets. Here
will be one of the most convenient
and better working conditions than
ever §nd will stand second to none in
the country. The factory is now work
ing twenty-five cigar-makers and is
selling a tremendous number of ci
gars. both here and elsewhere. *
MAJORITY VETERANS
WILL ATTEND REUNION.
Glynn county Confederate Veterans
are looking forward with much plea
sure to the annual reunion, which
Starts at Chattanooga on the 25th., In
stant. The local delegation will leave
Brunswick on the night of the 24th.
which is tomorrow week, and will
reach Chattanooga on the following
morning. A list has been circulated
among the members and about six
teen have signed for the trip. Chatta
nooga promises “the greatest time in
their lives” to the old soldiers and all
who possibly teen should certainly
make the trip. The railroads are all
offering Inducements in the way of
good accommodations and reduced
fares.
What’s Your Time Worth?
WHEN you go to buy a pair of boots, a can of peas or a kitchen
cabinet, do you know exactly what you want—or lo you “shop
around'* and take pot luck?
You can save many an hour's time-—and many a good hard
dollar—by knowing beforehand what you want, where to get it,
and approximately how much it wiil cost.
You can always know this much before you enter a store.
If it's clothing, you know how well it should wear and what
the style should be. If it's a musical instrument, you know
what to expect in tone and workmanship. If it's a carpet sweep
er, you know what kind of service it should give.
Merchants with established i epuations for honesty are the
best with whom to deal. t -
■..* ''|l • vrV *ViV y jT?*j** £5- , v'i **, • ~T . 'c , \ 1
> Merchandise with established cepaatinn t$ the best to buy.
The only way to be sure othe goods you buy is to read the
- advertisements in this paper regularly. Asa practice it's far
better than rummaging around.
It saves time. It saves money.
Read Them Regularly !
Finish Your Attic
With Beaver Board
That dingy attic—waste space that you canp robably use to
good advantage—why not convert it into a pleasant, livable
room with Beaver Board.
There’s no muss or litter connected with such a job. No dirt to
track through the house. Just saw the handy panels of Beaver
Board to the rignt size, nail them, paint them, put on the decor
ative strips and your room is ready for immediate occupancy.
It won’t cost you a cent to investigate how economically your at
tic can be transformed into rooms as attractive as any in the
house. Ask for our folder, “Find these Useful New Rooms in the
Attic” today.
About $25.00
wll buy the material for an extra
bedroom. The materal required
for finishing an average attic
room is shown below. We can
supply this complete for as little
as $25.00. Let us give you a
price on your attic room today.
United Supply Cos.
PROGRESSIVE HAR DWARF MERCHANTS
3