Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Jan. 7, 1921, edition 1 / Page 5
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THE MORNING ST?AR, WILMINGTON, N-C., FRIDAY, JANUARY 7, 1921. -.V HEED ATTACKS HOOVER ON FOOD RELIEF WORK Charges He Diverted Supplies From Civilians to Feed the Polish Soldiers r AVVSHINGT0N, Jan. 6. Herbert Hoovers administration of food relief iterprisos in Rurope was criticized "d praised in the senate today during f" nour of debate resulting from 're-. a"lt t-narecs of Senator : Reed, : Iemo C "t Missouri, that Mr. Hoover had i C"d a portion of America's relief ap propriations for maintenance of . the Tolisli army. ! " - V senators UitcncocK, wemocrai. we. br'aska, and Kollos, Republican, Mlhne sota defended the former food admin istrator, while Senator -tleed renewed . his criticism. . - ? .. jlr Iloovcr should be given credit "an aecompusnmeni wnose magni- RALEIGH VIEW OF THE "FUSS" IN THE SENATE Appears Thai Senators Rather Than Lieutenant-Governors Are Bellicose - v (Neps and Observer, 6th) .Widely disseminated rumors to the effect that, relations between the out glng and the incoming lieutenaut-frov-erriors were not altogether harmonious in ".the. matter -of: "naming senate com mittees Jed 29 membetB of that body yesterday "to commit' themselves to a Plan whereby the senate would organ ize itself-, elect its own chairmen, according to 'reports ifum an autnentic source night. , ..';;. -Midday found A PORT COLUMN News and Gossip of the Wa ter front Movements, of Craft, Reported Locally And By Telegraph. i VESSELS IN PORT , " Steamers f . Hybert (American), 9,600 tons. UnU ted States Shipping Board. Syros (American, fr,600 tons. United States Shipping Board. , Salina (Norwegian), 1,715 tons, Heide & Co. LakeEl Rio (American)v Clyde Line. Major Wheeler (American) Heide & Co. , , . Matowoc (American), in distress, C. D. Maffitt & Co. JACKSONVILLE, Jan. 6. Arrived: for world wonders at," Sen- . ....In lf WUUIU a or Hitchcock declared In presenting attf r t show that no American relief clmnPes had been turned over to the Polish army. American army officers, the senator said, were vigilant-in their efforts to keep the supplies for civilian "Senator Ped declared that it did not 'matter whether the supplies went to ih,, y0iish civilians or army. They vf,re jriven to her for the pur nsp of holstering her up and enabling ' ;. t0 Carry on her war," the Missouri ' senator declared, indicating that he would speak later in " the senate aid ,,rcsent further facts regarding the ex penditure of European relief funds. Senator Kellogf? declared that re ' cordless of charges, it had not devel oped that American ..funds were spent to maintain the Polish forces.' miring the debate Senator Reed also criticized policies- which,.he said, had prevented re-opening of American com nicrce with Russia and Germany. FAREWELL ADDRESSES DELIVERED BY BICKETT t (Continued from Page One) holders. These are always appointed l,y the president of the corporation or i.,y kii executive board. This gen . f.rai assembly would do ,the state a fri service ii ii snuum suuuui mc people ficers. A primary. .yruyenjr Micguamcu is the best way to Select the candidates for governor. Let the people have the fullest opportunity to declare their will in the selection of the candidate and in the subsequent general election and then let, the. governor so selected and elected Use his own judgment in the aoifPtion of his executive -staff and hold him rigidly responsible suits. Much has been said about giving the governor the veto power. Possibly this would be wise, but the moral power of the governor of North Carolina in shaping: legislation is tremendous. Dur ing this administration I have sub mitted 48 specific measures, to the gen eral, assembly. Forty of these were acted upon favorably by the general aa sembly and are today the law of the land. The veto power is of minor .im portance, compared with giving the governor the rieht to name his own lieutenants. ' In Behalf of Neftroes The special session,, of the general assembly of 1920 authorized me to ap point a commission to investigate and make report of what the state ought to do to better the physical, moral and the v?ntal status of 'the negroes of the state. I appointed W. N. Everett. 0. V. Cowper, L. R. Varser, Trof. G. S. Atkins and Dr. A. M. Moore. These men have made their reports in which they strongly urge the estab lishment of a sanatorium for the treat ment of negroes afflicted with' tuber culosis, a reformatory for delinquent nepro boys, -a larger and more liberal system of teacher training for negroe"s and has called upon the corporation commission to exercise the authority it already has to require equal accommo dations for negroes ,and whites on the trains. So impressed was the budjFojt .commission with, the, justice and the sanity of this report that it has fully indorsed the same arid made provision for carrying it out. In the riame of the God and Father of us all I beg you to indorse this act of true nobility, and to carry out a program supported by both Christianity arid common sense. Truth o-n the Tax Books ' The sole purpose of the revaluation act was to make the tax books of North 'arolina speak the truth. If at any time the tax books fail to tell the truth, then the spirit of the revalua tion act is violated. Let it never be forgotten that the revaluation act is always and everywhere seeking etttzT the truth. The truth gave it birth'and 'the truth dominated its administration. This same spirit of truth now calls for a revision of the real estate values that were determined as of May 1, 1919. World-wide conditions have paralyzed the markets for our staple crops and thi,s 'is of necessity reflected "i me value of the lands that produced those crops. The value should be re vised to meet actual conditions. , But this revisiion should be made along constructive arid not destructive lines. Hie safest and sanest way to make, the revision is to call upon the men who m.lde tllesi a tyi ants rbvisa their - - . -. . . J J l 1 V. . . . .J k. V ... . . J . . A work in view of changed conditio"?!. ( 'hese men could do- the worS with; maximum intelligence and at a mini mum expenditure of time and money, n tins connection I call attention to Hie v(.ry able report of the state tax omnussion, which deals with this sub-, ject and desires to .give to that report my hearty and unqualified indorsement. A Word of Farewell ',Ui5 concludes my message . and'i narks the end of the last chapter of ,ny Public service to the state of NoTrth arolina. Before closing. the book I "esirc.to express to you and through J."" to the people whose--representatives you are, my grateful appreciation ? . 1,10 innumerable cdurtesiesi and kindnesses shown me during these lour years. I want to register my everlasting gratitude for being -permitted to SPrve a o-i-oat atata anrl through her all humanity in the grands f-ft. and most tragic hour the world has '('r known. During these years' all the tides (,of life have been at the flood 'm I have boxed the compass of human "notion, it has been a rich 'and deep 'pericnee. It is today to me a.bene ;.!CUn a"d down to old age' will -co n "nne a blessed inspiration. : ' ' t shall carry with me from the offlcfe many sweet and glorious memories, nit the one memory that will forever outshine them .fi.-la -? A A aaa . Mni lfCaifolina who 'at thferrTcdutttry ca.ir,f ' ;'7nco lorth to Tight and die for 'oa and for humahity, Lest. we forget 1 Tite it down fn,this iast'bhapter ahd 'ertify to all the generations that the the proposed taking 1 over of the committee-appointing f unc-v tions, of the lieutenant governor well under way, but early inthe afternoon a series of conferences began in Lieutenant-Governor Gardner's room, with Lieutenant-Governorelect Cooper aa the other of the conferees. Last night, it was understood, complete harmony had been attained, and together they were naming a slate to be announced by tomorrow morning. No real differences existed between Mr. Gardner and Mr, Cooper, both of them declare, , but the whole situation ardse out of a misunderstanding on the partiof their friends. The "Insurgent" movement was. said to have been led by Senator R. S. McCoin; who managed Mr. Gardner's campaign in, the guber natorial contest in Vance county; Re lations between- Mr: Cooper and-Mr. Gardner were apparently very cordial last night. . . , Nothing official has, come from the conference, but it; is understood that they have agreed upon Senator McCoin as head of the senate appropriations committee and SenatoKL. R. Varseer, or toDesonr for head of the financed committee. These are regarded as the two most important of the senate's roster of committees. Senator J. Vance McGougan, of Cumberland, is slated for the health committee, it is said. .Situations similar to the development yesterday are riot entirely new in the North Carolina senate. Back in the 90's, when the Republicans got hold of the senate, Representative R. L. Doughton carried the state for lieutenant-governor, and the Republicans' took over the committed-forming pre rogatives of the presiding orlicer and organized the. senate. The same thing happened to Lieutenant-Governor Reynolds some years later. Mr. Doughton watched yesterday's developments with keen interest, knowing, betterthan any man whe had a' part in it the feelings Of a presiding officer stripped of his 'functions. He is said to have counseled strongly against such a move, and to have been largely instrumental in securing its abandon ment later in the afternoon. Th mnvA. fOr re-jment iR Still HmMlMolHno- hut lartac -3 1 .i A 1 a . I t 1 . . uetiare max wnn narmony pervading the conferences between Mr. Gardner and Mr. Cooper, it is. unlikely that it will be pressed further. Custom for the past 20 years has declared that retiring and incoming lieutenant-governors shall collaborate in the matter of. organizing the senate. Unlike the 'house, where. the speaker is elected and Installed ,bn the opening day, the senate runs for a week or more under the retiring officer, and hence the custom fjor the outgoing pre siding officer to hiv a hand in writ ing the committee' slate. Four v years ago there wajg a dis agreement between Mr. Gardner and Lieutenant-Governor Daughtridge over committee appointments tht held up the Organization of the senate for sev eral days, resulting finally in the nam ing of Mr. DarUghtfidge's candidate for Misappropriation committee chairman ship arid Mr. Gardner's candidate far the finance committee. No such , dif ferences have beertdisclosSd between Mr. Gardner and Mr. Cooperit is said, and any of -the suggested committee heads are acceptable to both. a constitutional amendment i .. trxa onnnimmpni rxi npr nrovHiuie. i"M -- than the election of administrative of- i "n-ouinviuLiii, Jan. o. Arrived: committee Gulfcoast, towing barge Monongahela. :s emanat- Port Arthur; Cuba. Havana; Maple. Nas- lastjsau; Gene Crawley, Tampicor motor Binp ooiuare, rort Artnur; ' scnooner Frank Brainard, Vila de Cora; barges Southeast and William J. Lermond, New York (in tow) ; United States Eagle boat No.' 39, Key "West. Sailed: Comanche, New York via Charleston. I SAVANNAH, Jan. 6. Arrived: How ard, Jacksonville, and sailed for Balti more. - , .Sailed: Ligonier with barge Cone magh, jTampico. , TAMPA, Jan. 6. Departed: Narwhal, Nuevagerona; Admiral Beaty, Grand Cayman. . PORT TAMPA, Jan. 6. Arrived: Trinidadian, Tampico. Departed: Mar de.JHanda, Bremen via Savannah: Mascotte, Key West. CHARLESTON, Jan. 6. Arrived: Arapahoe, New York and proceeded to Jacksonville; yacht Corsair, New York. Sailed: Calypso, Tampa for Ham burg Choctaw, Progresso, for Ply mouth. NORFOLK, Jan. $. Arrived: Taran- say, Alexandria; Lake Gretna, Livers pool; Henderson, Philadelphia; Monte s'anto, Gibraltar; Albergallus, Galves ton; Gloucester, Boston; Hamilton, New York; Neidenfels, Galveston; John Blumer, Christiana; "Bay Douglas; Galveston; Langston, Baltimore; Wal halla. Galveston; AJax, New York. Sailed:- D.oonholm, Hamburg; RudelS burg,. Brisbane; Saxonstar, Rio de Ja neiro; Bankdale, Marseilles; , Lake Charles, New York; Winneconh, Boca Grande; Statesman, Liverpool; Singa pore Maru, Port Arthur; Ruth, Rotter dam; Panaman, Alexandria; Schenec tady, Fernandina. BILL AND BOB PETZER TO BE UNIVERSITY COACHES IVrY YOPP OF JACKSON SHOT BY HUNTER IL.L.E LOSES LEG (Special to The Star) CHAPEL HILL. Jan. 6. Willian McK. Fetzer, present director of ath- eltics at North Carolina State college, has- accepted a similar position , at the University of North Carolina and came to Chapel Hill today to start ,-his du ties. As assistant he will have his brother, Robert A. Fetzer, who is now coaching at Woodberry Forest school in Virginia. Bill Fetzer himself will have per sonal charge of 'varsity football and baseball teams. Bob, who will not come to the university until next September, will assist in football and will coach the 'varsity track team. The two to gether will have entire charge of uni versity athletics and will develop all forms of sport among the students. The Union of the two brothers is regarded here as the strongest coaching combi nation in the south. organize: to run out the cumberland blockaders (Speelal to The Star) FAYETTEVILLE, Jan. 6. A law and" order league has been organized by the citizens of upper Gray's Creek township in the Sherwood church section; along the Wilmington road, for the purpose of running out the illicit whiskey dis tillers, who are very numerous in Gray's Creek township, W. L. Bunce and W. B. Matthews, of Flea Hill township, this county, are the proud possessors of a real live deer. The animal, described as a "last spring deer," was captured by Bunce and Matthews in the latter's hog pasture. (Special to T Star) JACKSONVILLE, N. C, Jan. . Yes terday afternoon while quail hunting on the Roper farm near Jacksonville. with a party of northern -'friends- Ivy Yopp, a young man of Jacksonville, was accidentally shot in the calf of the leg by one of the hunting party. For tunately a car was near at hand and 1 Mr. Yopp was rushed to town where' medical aid was secured. Dr. Cyrus Thompson as located ahd on examination it was found that am putation was necessary, so the wound was dressed and Yopp was taken to the New Bern City hospital on the 4:52 p; m. train, where the amputation will be made. Mr. Yopp is about 20 years of age and has been empolyed for some time as a clerk in Mi MargolPs" clothing stdte of this pace. . T SAJiPORD HIGHS WINNERS V (Special t The Star) SANFORD, Jan. 6. In a fast basket ball game at Carthage Wednesday af ternoon,!, Sanford high school defeated Carthage by a score of 14 to 16. The game wasN characterized by the excels lent passes of -the Carthage team and the accurate tosses for-gbal by the San- ford boys. Herman King starred for the winning team, caging the. ball four times. This completed a series of three games between the schools, Sanford be- ingjyie winner of two. ..- -5 : INVITE HARDING SOUTH ATLANTA, JaTn. -6. -President-elect Harding Was" invited in a' joint tele gram by 50 southern newspaper edi tors today to address the southern tar Iff: congress which meets in Atlanta January 27-29. The invitation. which supplemented ope recently ex tended bv governors of the." southern Btates, also asked Mr. Harding to be th e-uest of .the 'southern press at a luncheon during the congress. nected with this administration is the part North Carolina played, in the World war. Everything done in the field, of taxation, of education og agri culture f mercy to the fallen, of the physical and social regenration of -our people air of it is" but "a snowfiake, on the river" n the gigantic and glori fled presence of the! 80,900 men who plunged into the blood-red tlds of war. Of ' these 80,000 men, 2,338, ' "went we8t" far beyond the sunset's radiant glow. I shall always be grateful to remember that I was sometime, their captain and" always their comrade, In the great adventure; and by fervid prayer Is that when my summons conies and for me , ' "The sunset gates unbar; J I shall see them waiting stand; s, 'Aaa 'Vhtte against 'the evening star, h- The weIcom; of V their .' .beckoning ''AC . hand." "-' " ;' V 'i"' .And nox&iWiy friends f are wjeU, go6d W and masr He give His angel cttargC stupenduous immortal -thing con-: concerning you ana carounas ; . ; , "Forgive Me Lord" Homer Rodeheaver ft "OldRugged Cross Mr.WilHamAsher-Homer Rodeheaver The evangelist, the tabernacle, the, sawdust trail, are all vividly brought back in these tunes sung by Billy Sun day sown song leader. 1 he music like the tabernacle is, a part of the real life of America. Vltt&r Double-faced Record 18706 "Feather Your Nesf ' Albert Campbell-Henry Burr "Old Pal Why Don't You Answer Me?" . , Henry Burr'" A wedding song in which the beauti fully blended voices are set off by wed ding bells, and a. lover's call to his "pal" after death has beckoned her away. . v ..". Victor fiouble-Faced Record 18788 - - Come in and we will pl&y for you these ;- y- . New Victor Records for January WILMINGTON TALKING MACHINE COMPANY Street Corner Second and Market Telephone No. Sll-J 2Z LOWER PPRICES ON DEPENDABLE MERCHANDISE WOMEN'S FINE VOILE WAISTS One terge assortment of fine vpile waists. Odds and ends selected from our regular stock. Some are slightly soiled, but the larger por tion of them are fresh and ctean. Values up to $5.95 eacil. Wonder ful values for our week- (jjO ft A end sale,' each ipOll SILK PONGEE BLOUSES We are featuring for this week-end sale a very popular pongee silk blouse, with the new Buster Brown S"rf:,.v.;.:.....$4.95 WASHABLE MIDDY BLOUSE Girls' good quality middy blouse, well made cut full and roomy AH have silk laces ; only a few left, size 16 to 20 years, each 98c BETTER GRADE WASHABLE MIDDY BLOUSE Gifjs' fine ' quality, full regulation middy blouse, neatly made, sizes 8 . to 22 years, dV Qft each t. .. . . tPXweO SEPARATE MIDDY SKIRTS Girls' Middy skirts, made of good quality Galatea, full pleated on bod ice; colors, khaki" or navy blue, sizes 6 to 10 years, Q!3r each . OC KNIT UNDERWEAR Heres real old-time values : One ta ble of Odds and ends of women's and children's knit vests and pants. Priced below their Worth for quick selling. Each I only , . . . One jarge assortment of women's bleached pants, good values ; priced low for quick selling, each . . . . . . 25c 48c WOOL MIDDY SKIRTS Girls' fine all-Wool middy skirts full regulation style, si2es 8 to 10 years, French serge S&6s 8 to 10 years, Storm serge, to 10 years, Storm tfJQ QK i, each V. . . . u . . . tpO0 CHILDREN'S BATHROBES Every kiddie can have a bathrobe now the best kinds, too. Fine Beacon flannel, assorted colors, three grades to choose from; sixes 6, to 12 years $2.98 $3.95 $5.95 WHlTfi MfDDt SfilRT - Girls full regulation middy skirts, made of fine quality jeans; sizes 6 to 10 years, v ; Ji fTft .each . .. . tpJL I fJ Sizes 12 each 2 to 14 years, j $6.00 54-inch fine all-wool navy French ser&e, per yard ....,... $3.50 FINE DRESS GINGHAMS 32-inch Amoskeag; dress ginghams, fine grade, splendid assortment of small checks. Plaids and plain col ors ; formerly sold at 45c to 50c a yard. Week-end price, O K a yard ,..Ut 32-inch very fine ginghams in a beau tiful range of plaid patterns ; excel lent for making up early spring dresses. Sold formerly at. $L25 a yard and more. Week-end price, a yard fJfi only ,... I t DRESS GOODS SECTION :j Better Values Lower Prices 36-inch woolen! Shepherd checks, fine, smooth quality, in assorted size checks, $2.00 value. Week-end i pnce,at - . 118 only tPXTtO 36-inch Shadow check woolens, wide color range to choose from, f7Q a yard ........ . T. ...... . I 1 56-inch all-wool plaid skirtings, beau tiful quality weight and finish, for merly sold at $7.50 a yard. Week- rS5f?.i....'.'....:'.'$449' 36-inch colored taffetas, odds and ends of fine grade. Week-end - Q price, a yard tPA J-7 NOTION DEPARTMENT N Savings In This, Section Are Worth While Women's Van Raalte silk gloves, . wrist length, embroidered backs, assorted colors, $3.00 values. Week endprice, " QQ a pair tP J-wQ $198 $2.49 Women's French kid gloves, wrist length, in-all-white or white with black stitching; formerly sold at $3 a pair. Week-end price ' -i Women's Alder's cape walking gloves with spier tacks, tan and brown, $3.50 values. Week price, a pair ........ Children's leather gloves, suede fin ish, made with good, warnvihings. Week-end price ( 1 Q K' only tPiOO Novelty ribbons, seven inches wide, assorted colors, : suitable for sashes or camisoles. Week- rTO end price iVC WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S " HOSIERY Very Xow Prices Extra Good Quality Children's Cadet fine ribbed hose, ex tra strong and durable made with linen threads in toes and heels, dou ble reinforced knee, sizes 6 to 10; colors, brown, White and black. Week-end price, AS O a pair .x . TtO 1 Women's Gordon lisle finished hose; regular and out-sizes, extra QQ value, a pair 0C Women's silk fashioned hose, Clox de signs; colors, brown, navy blue and white. Week-end price. a pair . $1.89 Women's full fashioned silk hose, dou ble sole, toe and heels, white or black. Week-end dJO fft price . , tpDeJ Children's Fay stockings, heavy grade, plain domestic finish in black only, KKg a pair ................. .JtM v ' MEN'S DEPARTMENT Here With Lower Prices Let Us -Serve You ' $1.69 Men's woolen overshirts, good qual ity, well made, cut full and roomy ; brown, navy blue and gray. Week end price, each Boys' percale blouse, good , quality, well made, sizes 11 to 14 years, as-" sorted patterns, ' 79 C Boys' heavy weight corduroy pants, Knicker style, dark colors, sizes 8 to 12 years, 1- AQ a pair ........ .". . . . . . .3) J-.ftO Boy Scout gloves, good, medium qual-, ity, assorted sizes, . QQn a pair 0 C- Men's heavy woolen hose formerly a. 50c grade, flfl 3 pairs for . tPXIU Men's fancy silk half hose, assorted colors, a pair ' - Ki only I DL Men's fine silk four-in-hand ties, open ends, assorted patterns, " ACT VUKs $1.50 values, each $6.50 men's fine Scratch felthats, each . . . .... $3.95 50 men's cassimere and worsted suits, formerly $35.00 to $40.00 grade. Week-end . . ? . $15.75 Men's Blue Buckle overalls, a pair ... . . . .... r. ... $1.29 vmwm iwmm mmmm &?mHHm amwmtw. S ' .. .. - : ' . ' I ' ; i I . . jiiiii i - 4 1 KODAK DEVELOPING AND PRINTING " DOiVE PROMPTLY A3iT ( EFFJICIENTLiY AT Green's DRUG Store 100 Market If. TlilMe J a WE SELL IT FOIt LESS! - THE BEE HIVE s NEW STORE , . 717 TTortk owrtfc Street ' KOSCffiS DEPARTMENT STORE Corner Sixth and Castle treet ' a All i Cars Trar Over Here. . Wken lv Keed Of Good DRY WOOD For (Inlet DeliTery, . ' Telephone 2167 Pine .$2.75 - Mixed - M Oak r. ........ .... ... WliLMTNGTON WOOD AND FtJEl COMPANY 121 South Water Street F lf V tonic Thermos Bottles ; v At . The Rexall Store ' m l Inetue otinut in tne aieiu dcdc- - ficlal. , Fruits introduce into the m system' salts and acids which im- prove the quality of the Wood. The jr B serve as laxatives and anti-scorbu- B tie. Tbeire rcfrethinr. tinmle appetite nd ddapleasintTrtctytotbciict.GcltiDeiike . 2 oodiWBWttwk tf Itf. jtwewtof all the L.-"PURITY,i..J tWlliMki.'.MiX'itlti,'. Hi w fi).wjiiwHiini'ini il,'-'; J.RMcCABE&CO. t W .Eatakltahed UU ;- ... - ; . , . CERTIFIED PUBUC ACCOUNTANTS J P. o. Bex 124S v :'V' ', Mrekto Bmildlas'- WILMINGTMW, H C i, S 5 I I ) 'it I 4 :. i t f.! i .1 1 5 - - S ( i i. I i- '-.. - - il..1 . . , i J T 1 i . ( I k I I"! . I 1 f - 1 si 11 ' f, ; ' - ; ! - t .!;. ' -, M ! n v K. 1 J.,.- 1 i l .. j .fin' i i 1 I, ft 1 J. 'i ' 1 -i" i 'Mr i 4 - i; ' Alt :i;r' ; i. y 9 h.i:i ' I , 1 ! k v -
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 7, 1921, edition 1
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