Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Jan. 15, 1921, edition 1 / Page 10
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MINISTER DENOUNCES THE EVIL OF GOSSIP Missioner Daffy Has Another Large Congregation At St. PauTs Church Preceded by a celebration of the holy communion, at 10:30 a. -m, yesterday, those who had been prepared either by a visit from Father Duffy or by the j - nATihaii namnhlet. knelt TCtlUiUB vl m at the altar rail in St. Paul's Episcopal church and received the laying; on of hands as well as holy unction, thus carrying out an apostolic injunction rAntafnri In the fifth chapter of the esplstle of St. James and at the same time those participating not only obey i thfl commands of Christ, but also expressed their faith in His promises to the church, it was pointed out. The ancient practice of the church In annotating the sick for the restora tion to health does not in any way vio lates a belief in the efficacy of medi cine or the ministration of the Physi cian 'to the body, it was said, but it rather emphasizes these material means as agencies of God, asking for a blessing upon them and recognizing the limitations of the seen appeals to the Great Physician for healing which He alone can give whether the cure is accomplished through material or spiritual media. ' Last night the instruction dealt with the environment of faith and in the 'opinion of the missioner a proper at mosphere is essential if faith shall be the great achieving force of the world. Reminding the congregation that Christ never upbraided the individual for lack of faith but always tried to ; increase it, yet He frequently had occa sion to denounce men collectively for this deficiency, Father Duffy proceeded to show that individual faith is seri ously affected by the corporate faith ' and hence the church must endeavor to warm up the-spiritual climate by trust, ' a more active knowledge of prayer, good works, and using the sacramental life. Declaring that Christ found an at mosphere of faith necessary for his work, as evidenced by setting people apart, and sending the mockers out of the room before raising the daughter ' of Jairus, Father Duffy expressed the belief that when the church surrounds itself with a real environment of faith, what are now called . wonders will become the form of experience. In a scathing denunciation of the from the traditional treatment of the ' subject by showing the condition.it re veals and theeffect it has-upon the " gossiper rather than the one gossiped ' about. Father Duffy made it very clear that gossip never injures character, though it does destroy reputation, and . that his hearers should always dis tinguish between character and repu tation. v - , - ... The services today include two cele brations of the holy communion ' at 7:30 and 10:30 a. m., respectively, and an instruction and sermon tonight.' The public is invited to attend the services at St. Paul's church, which is located at Sixteenth and Market .streets. NEWPORT CORPORATION ENTERTAINS EMPLOYES Gives Barbecue in Appreciation of Work Accomplished By Shipbuilders Here The Newport Shipbuilding corpora - tion gave a barbecue to its employes , yesterday at noon, and about 300 of .- the shipbuilders were feated.and ad- j . j i i . . , ' Lieut.-Col. P. M. Anderson, chief of the concrete ship construction 'of the war department, with headquarters in Washington, was the principal speaker. The barbecue was given in apprecia tion of the officials of the corporation ' finishing the outside frames of tanker , No. i; now In course of construction. Mayor Parker Quince Moore and Col. . Walker Taylor also made short talks, expressing the appreciation of the city of Wilmington for the Newport Ship building corporation in locating one of Its yards in this city. Colonel Ander- son discoursed on the merits of .con crete snips, stressing tnetr advantages and the success they have demonstrat ed. Kirby Smith, general plant , manager, intrduced all of the speakers w me iiiijiiujoB. x Human Jtl. wrignt and A. B. Skelding were guests of honor at the barbecue. . The barbecue wV served In the "main dining room at the ; yards, knd the ; room was gaily decorated with flags -and bunting. .The affair was enjoyed very much by the employes. k It, was said last night that the of "flctials are well pleased with fSe - -wonderful results that have been ac , cqmpllshed by the company's employes. .They announced that credit for the , Temarkable progress was due to the men who had labored so faithfully in ' behalf of the company, f 1 It was also pointed out by the "of ; ficials that they are well pleased with the treatment that is being accorded k, them in their dealings Jn this city. ; STEAMER SAILS WITH V MILLION-DOLLAR CARGO Fagernes Carries Cotton, Coal . iwujr .' uu"v, ana ou tons nt "u"'p " j.i.o.iia.n steamer Fag ciiims iereu ana sauea yesterdav ; afternoon for Genoa, Italy. The cotton ' was , taken aboard at the Champion ' compress of Alexander Sprunt & Sons Inc., cotton exporters. The grain aAd . coal was -loaded at, PhiladAinMo m.. , uuiiun piri ui xne cargo is valued at 4.-' '1 . i - I, illD . uuie man a. uaii-million aOIlars, v ' - It was said at the Sprunt , Sees that no more ships for cottnn - expected here by them for the next It wa nnrt h vtj. . 1 JIT'IJA the four-masted schooner Kennebunk bound from New ; York to Jacksonville' had put into the mouth of the river to await the passing of the severe weathc SPEAKERS HEItB SVNDAY Roy L. Vail, of Charlotte, state T. T C, -A. bojr work secretary, comes to the city today to speajc :at the regular boys meeting at the 'Young Men's Christian association tomorrow" after noon at, 4 :30 o'clock. As a., special feature of th'meetine at the Y. nr". C. A.-:' Sunday afternoon, Miss Mary Houston - wi h renaer several -vocal ORIENT LODGE HOLDS ANNIVERSARY SUPPER Dr. H. M. Poteat Delivers Inspi 1 ing Address to Masonic Organization ' Inspiring addresses tellings "of the glorious past of the present work and the beckoiilng "future of the most ancient of fraternal orders. Free masonry; vocal and .instrumental num bers by, the leading musicians of the city, and a sumptuous banquet marked the celebration of the 36th anniversary of Orient lodge No. 395. A. F. and A. il., at the Masonic temple last night. ' Prof H. M. Poteat' of Wake Forest, junior grand warden of the grand jurisdiction of North Carolina, delivered the opening address with a ringing challenge to his brothers, of the , craft to have love as the guiding, principle of their lives, the Bible as .the founda- tionstone, and to let their Masonry, something more than form and cere mony, be cnaracierizea oy ewueoi prayer ana aevotea siuuj m uuuci standing the character and being of God, by giving to others a Masonic light which he declared to be (tne knowledge of God; and by the de termination to live the Masonry of of love beyond the tiled recesses of their lodges. Differentiating between the Masons of letter and the Masons of spirit, the junior grand warden stated that he first Mason in spirit was be who saw through the creation the Creator ana that the spirit of Masonry is the same today as it was thousands of years ago when -it began witnessing to, the existence of one God and the im mortality of the soul. W. D. MacMillian, Jr., paid a de served tribute to the . 12 charter members of Orient lodge, four of whom are still living, two in Wilmington at the present time. J. E. W. Cook, a fworUe speaker, particularly among: Masons, responded to the toast, "Freemasonry as a World Power." Mr.-Cook described Masonry as a selective organization, the church as ai. selective organization, the church working for the welfare of man ;nd and at no time conflicting in their Ideals and purposes. Other speakers of the evening and their subjects were: Charles B. New comb, "The Universality of Masonry"; Julius C. Hobbs, .Jr.. "The Tiler, a Symbol"; C. J. Lxmry, "The Origin of Masonry"; Fred G. Rose, "Relation of Masonry to the World at Large"; Rev. Frank D. Dean, "Freemasonry as Re lated to the Church and Home." The musical orogram was one of the features of the anniversary celebra tion. Delightful solos -were rendered by some of the best talent in the city. Those who sang were William T. Murphy, Mrs. M. A. Spooner, Mrs. M. H. Longfellow, Mrs: Hamilton Sivley. Mrs. Henry M. Ware and Miss Arline Felker. Miss Ceellia Arenberg and Nestor Aren berg rendered a delightful violin nd 'cello duet. Those attending the anniversary were accorded a pleasant suprise by the ladies who arranged the banquet for the occasion. At the head of the ban quet table and in front of the chair occupied by Worshipful Master Car son, of Orient lodge, was placed . "birthday cake," on which were ar ranged '36 candles. , Not knowing- just how to dispose of the cake, it was decided to give ittto the singer of the evening- that was adjudged most popular. Everyone present was required to vote, a ballot costing 25 cents. .. Mrs. M. A. Spooner received the most ? votes and was awarded the caTce. The proceeds of the voting, approximately t 1 80, were given to tho European - child relief fund. The exercises were opened with In vocation by E. O. Penny and were closed with prayer by Rev. R. E. Gribbin. M'GIRT RETURNS FROM GOVERNOR'S INAUGURAL Makes Statement -Regarding Rumors of His Seeking Office W. A. McGirt, president of the North Carolina Good .Roads association, re turned last night from Raleigh after spending a week at the capital in the interest of the good roads and other constructive legislation. Mr. McGirt attended the inaugural ceremonies anl said that the governor, made a . great speech to a large and very enthusiastic audience. f When asked about the prospects for securing constructive legislation jdurin? the present session of .the general as sembly, Mr. McGirt, said: "Prospects are bright indeed. The new- governor has expressed a determination to look after certain fundamentals and there are, enough broadgauged men in the general assembly to help the governor carry put a real constructive program." , Mr. McGirt denied the report that he was after the chairmanship of the state highway, commission, "That position belongs to Frank' Page," said Mr. Mc Girt, "and I helped to draft the pro posed new road law which, passed, will keep Mr. Page in that position for another four years. "I don't have" to run over the state looking for Jobs." said Mr. McGirt, "and those who are In touch with the situation understand why I am making frequent , visits- to Raleigh at this particular time." ' HIGH SCHOOL CLASS . INSPECTS IRON WORKS First of Series of Visits to In dustrial Plants Yesterday ; Sixty-five .girls and boys, members of the senior class of the Wilmington high school, led by E. G. Hogan, visited the plant ol "the Wilmington Iron works yesterday morning, and they were conducted on a tour over the plant by Walter W. Storm, the presi dent, who explained to them almost every detail of the operation of ; this large Industry. . The visit to the iron works is the first of -a series of - visitations to be "Jau t y me senior vmas ourmg me ot the school .term, pian. having been made for the class foi visit the power and ice plants,: the telephone exchange and saw mills and other in dustries in the. city. Malcolm Little, principal of ' the high . school, said last night that the; members of -the' class would make a written report of. what they vsw In: the Iron ''works, and re ports would also be made of the other plants to- be visited by them. Mr. Little said! he thought 'suitable Jjrizes would be offered for, the best essays.:. ', -' v. The' students .expressed 'much? appre ciation for the -courtesies shown them KbyrMr. Stdrm, and also fot the sou venirs he presented to ,ach and:. every member of the clas.' ROAD SENTENCES TO ; RISLEY AIJD WOODS j M'lNNERNY PAROLED -A ' t, Recorder's Judgnient in liquor Cases; Fergus Not Guilty ; J , Parole for Canady' "" Pratt " Rlsley' wan 'sentenced to 12 months on the county roads, George Woods drew a roads sentence of nine months, and Judgment against T.(J, Mclnnerny was J suspended for" V two years, by Recorder George Harris's yes terday morning, when the recorder also found Frank Fergus not ' guilty of transporting liquor and indicated that he would also parole Canady, provided he can be placed among- proper "en virons. . V . "' .'.- rji Georgre L. PeschauVmade a strong plea for the dismissal of Risley, -claim-' ing- that the evidence produced was "not sufficient to convict : his client. , of the charge of transporting whiskey. After the j udgme&t of the court ' was pro nourced. Solrcltor McNorton fold the re corder that he would not prosecute Risley on the other char see of i selling whiskey, so the -charge was inol prossed with leave. Mr. Peschau served notice' of anappeaV. to the su perior court and Risley was released from . custody yesterday afternoon on furnishing bond of $1,000. s , L. Clayton Grant, counsel for; George E. Woods made an eloquent speech ad vocating that the same mercy given to Mclnnerny be accorded to Woods, but the recorder said that Woods did not admit hlsf guilt until several days after the confession of guilt was made by Mclnnerny. However, the recorder an nounced that In consideration of the belated admission of guilt on the 'part of Woods, he would give , him a, sen tence of nine months, in the stead of 18 months that was given . to' OVC. Jones, the last road sentence imposed by the recorder in cases .inyolying violation of the prohibition laws-'-..;.. In disposing of the Mclnnerny case, the recorder said he was influenced by the fact that Mclnnerny came forward and told the court the whole story of the .Woods-Mctnnerny case and pleaded for mercy,, after Mclnnernys .mother had advised her son to tell the truth about the entire affair, .Mclnnerny -was taxed with the costs, and " will -' be paroled to Rev. Father Dennen today. The recorder charged -Mclnnerny to ap pear in court on the first Monday of every- month I for two years to prove that he was not violating- proiilblHon laws. "If,"-at any time during the suspension of judgment," the recorder cautioned Mclnnerny, "you are caught violating the prohibition laws, you will have a road sentence Imposed on you by the court. The recorder withheld Judgment, in the case against Luke Canady, who was a defendant with Frank Fergus -In, the matter of transporting whiskey, and declared Fergus not guilty, because, he said, the- solicitor announced that he did not have sufficient evidence against Fergnis to bring about conviction. Canadv claimed that he had '.'tipped off" Officer Leon George on the fact that Fergus was going after the liquor, and the officer substantiated this testi mony. However, Canady, is said to have balked In testifying at first against Fergns, according to Officer Leon George, and he was made a prin cipal, in the case, whereas, In reality, he was nothing other than a material witness. It was stated. :-f; It will be recalled thatCa.nady testi fied Wednesday that he was drunk and could not remember all of- the Incidents that oceured on the- trip. However, ia court Thursday. Canady begged . for permission to .tell the truth, about thp affair, and he reversed, his testimony of the day orevlous and intimated that the $50 cteck" used In buying the whiskey was slven to Fergus by J. C. King, a well-known local attorney. Mr. King was placed on the stand in court yesterday, and he entered posi tive denial that he had given the check to Fergus, or that Fergus and Canady had entered , his offlee, as claimed by Canady. ' ' Herbert McClammy, attorney of the local'bar who was not appearing In the case, appealed to the recorder to give young Canady one more chance, and J. C King also requested that the r corder grant the young- man another chance. -. . . The recorder anounced that he would probably parole Canady, providing he could be placed in an .environment that would Insure him going right from now on. and he said that iffwas hardly pos sible that , a charjpe of perjury ,; would be entered against Canady. . , JOINT INSTALLATION HELD BY ODD FELLOWS and Others in Charge Deputy Grand Master Moore Many local' Odd; FWlows attended the joint installation of the officers of Cape .Fear, ' Orion; Wilml ngton arid Hanover lodges, I." O: O. F. held last night in the Odd Fell6ws .hall, Third and Princess streets. The Installation was conducted by L. W. Moore, dep uty grand "master of North ; Carolina. Prior ; to the installation . refresh ments were served and addresses were made by prominent : local pdd Fellows. One of the special features of the eve ning were the duets and solos - rend ered by Misses Audrey .and Eunice Williams. In the installation. Deputy Grand Master -Moore was assisted by the fol lowing! W. L. Smith, deputy grand warden; E. T. Holden, deputy . grand secretary; D. F. -Barnes. deputy grand treasurer: J. B. Gasltlll, ;deputy grand herald; J. P. j Wheeler, . deputy grand guardian; W. H. Topp, -deputy grand chaplain r ' ,3 DR. DOBYNS MAKES 1 SHORT '. ' r ADDRESS AT HIGH SCttQO 1 Dr' "W. R, Dobyns, who Is conVucting a series of meetings at the Church of the Covenant, "spoke i to the student body o the Wilmington High school yesterday. He was introduced to the students by Malcolm Little, principal, and in his talk he likened life, to the paving of a roadway. . H compared youth to the ; roadway foundation, r the gravel, and said ; that as men Im proved themselves, so -were their high ways of life - improved; Rev; -J.,.. p. Mann, pastor of the Church of the, Cov enant; accompanied Dr, Dobyns "to ths High school. ; " , . ' DIES JJT SAJfFORD - -v - News was , receiveo m me city last night by members Of the Fifth Avenue Methodist 'church, of the' death of Mrs. Methodist onuiui, " no ueam Ol; M.Tt K. D. Holmes, which . occurred in San ford yesterday afternoon at 5, "o'clock. The deceased - was, the ..wife ' of ,:th Rev. K. D. Holmes, who several years ago' was'r pastor- of A Fifth Avenue Methodist ? church. Mrs. Holmes wai well - known in Wilmington - and.-? the nw o h4r death wlll-come-a a hock to manjr. , " x , SAN MlBERTO TO S BE TAfiKER'S : NAME January 29 Is;New Date Set for Launching At Carolina 'I . Shipyard ". Construction on tanker No. 5 being built at the Carolina shipyard; of the George A. Fuller cornoration for the f?11???' .??! niT .rrJf. . vt, trw ueu few hours because of the ram w men f-.?I, Possible that the ship may be f ell , t f reluent intervals practically S--- Ut;vV 29th ot thfnth iall day. canvassers for the European 5 be,.nif nmdetby the offl-jrelie fund at 5 0clock yesterday after T?lna- Ipyard for the Loon hitd reported collected a total of launching, and although the ceremonies 3,653.o3 for the millions of starving Zzl DfL?ef aborate a nurober of visI- children of central and southeastern tors. Including representatives of the,Europe f Britis transport company, will bej Up to 5 p. m4 the our of totalling present. the canva88. there had been 575 , sub- V watiiarned yesterday that the ( scriptions made to the cause. In this nrst or the two tankers to go over-! amount is included the 26 unsolicited boardfjwIll be christened ."San . Lam- I subscriptions, a-fiiouriting to J599.56; berto." The sponsor of the big, ship has not as yet been made known. As the vessel T will be practically complete when she takes the water it will not be necessary for her to remain' long In the finishing dock at the shipyard. Following her triartrip and acceptance by the British lrm, the San Lamberto will sail for England, flying the Eng. lish flag. .; "It. was announced at the custom house yesterday that E. A. Chappelle, deputy collector of the Norfolk dis trict, had arrived In Wilmington to aid locaj custom house officials In the measuring of the San Lamberto. In and outside measurements of the tank er are to be taken by government offi cials so: that her net and gross ton nage might be : officially ascertained. This work will be completed within a abort while. s. Shipbuilders at the Carolina yard are putting In overtime' nights, Saturday afternoons and Sundays in order that the craft may be so far completed that there will not be any delay of the launching. There is not a great deal of difference in" the percentage of completion of the two tankers now on the shipbuilding ways. - It Is expected " that tanker No. 55 will ' go overboard probably three days after tanker No. 64. It was the original intention of the omciais of tne company to launcn tne tankers. completed and with steam in the boilers. However, It Is now under-j lief today. stood that this probably will not be - "I trust that no one will feel slight attempted. jed by this apparent oversight, and DR, JAMES I, VANCE IS COMING TO THIS CITY Distinguished Presbyterian Min . ister, of "Nashyilie to Hold Services Dr. James I. Vance; a leading Presby terian pulpit speaker, will nreach series of sermons next at the First Presbyterian church, and It is certain that the - distinguished orator will - v.. heard hy large audiences throughout the course of the meetings, beginning either Mondasr or ;Tuesdav. on rn nt which days Dr.. Vance is expected to! arrive In .the city. . During his stay in """''ft v.nvu wiu maice taiKs zzrS??; - tji. vance is one or tr best known Presbyterian ministers in . the country, and the fact that he will be in Wil mington next weVk' wIl be of much In terest to citizens. He Is pastor of the First Presbyterian church,' Nashville, which Is one of the leadlnsr churches of that place, and his congregation Is a) large one. A number of the students of Vanderbilt university are regular attendants of Dr. - Vance's church, and the congregations regularly in attend ance love to listen to his eloquent preachings, It Is said. . , Dr. , Vance Is i a' native of Bristol, Tenn.; He was -educated at King col lege and Union Theological seminary in Virginia.. .His first . pastorate of im portance was the Second Presbyterian church of Alexandria, Va.,Vhere he be came f widely; known for his eloquence and power as a preacher. From this place, he. was called to First Presby terian church; of Norfolk, and while in that city he added to his oratorical reputation, always preaching to large congregations In the Virginia city. He was later called to the First church In Nashville, , and afterwards to the First Reformed church Tjn Newark, N. J., where he served with signal ability for about five years," and .subsequently re turned to his former pastorate In Nash vllle, his present location. Dr. Vance Is a. man of commavdlng presence, and his ' facial features are classic and strong. His volee Is deep and musical, and his enunciations are rounded, his dictum polished and hist manner Is very" attractive: His ser mons are not sensational, but ratheH are they powerful presentations of the pure. Gospel, . .At the beginning of the late war,' Dr. Jehn M. Wells, who was' then - modera tor of . the 'Presbyterian general as-1 sembly, appointed ; Dr, Vahoe chairman of the war work-council of the Presby terian 'church. JDr.' Vanoe occupied this position with great success.' Thousands of 4 men In the camps " over' here heard his sermons, "and an officer at General Pershing's headquarters at Chaumont, France, said that no speaker ever came there and drew such . crowds or made such an Impression on the officers and men,, as did-; Dr. Vance. - Dr. Vance Is not only a preacher of power and note, v but he Is also an author of some" renown, having published- 'The Man Four Square" , and a number, of other volumes. .,'' He was moderator" of th general as sembly of 1918, succeeding Dr. Wells, of this, city. In that position. V- To Holders Qf Temporary Bonds of the ! ; ;; Fourth Liberty Loan , ; JVl,' .' "We are pleased. to announce that we have a large sup ply of Permanent Borids of the Fourth tiberty Loan, and will be glad to exchange your temporary; bonds for per- im manent ones-- Call and let us serve you. " I i ne wom es Established 1900"" f 4 v : t Conier of front CITY RALLIES TO RELIEF FOND FOR EUROPEAN STARVING . , . .. . "' - -u Approximately i $4,000 Secured Yesterday Committees to t Complete Work Today . Although only permitted !to work a made before the canvass 'was Begun yesterday morning at "10 o'-clock; After a short consultation . at the chamber of commerce at 10 o'clock, the committees representing the Rotary and Kiwanis clubs and other organiza tions of the city went to . their work in spite of the rain, and although badly handicapped by the i weather, they covered a large part of the districts that , had , been allotted to them. Meares Harriss, city chairman of the relief fund, said yesterday afternoon that were many persons in the city that the committees were unable to call upon on account of the weather, but these, he said, would be waited upon this morning. Mr. Harriss said that he was highly pleased with the results of the day's campaign and that he thought when the final figures are compiled to day the grand total would show an amount of approximately $5,000. Due to the rain the parade of school children, scheduled for 9:30 o'clock yesterday morning, was not held. This was a great disappointment - to the children and also to those in charge of the campaign who had arranged it as one of the big- features of the day. Chairman , Harriss made the follow ing statement last night regarding the campaign: . "Because of the limited number of volunteer workers and the inclement : weather, many persons were not solicited for funds for the child re- wish to assure those desiring to give that the list will.be 'open at any' time they wish to mail their checks to me, ana mat we win very mucn appreciate their assistance, which is- needed im mediately.. : ' . "With the returns only partially com pleted, we have already realized a handsome sum for these poor little i waifs, , duo- acknowledgment of which wHl be made through the papers. "In the meantime, on behalf of the organizations which I am privileged to represent, I wish to assure those con tributing, as well as -the members ol the Kiwanis and Rotary sjiubs, of my very deep appreciation . of their in terest. Many pathetic instances of real sacrifice were exhibited today, and Wilmington, as of old. has shown the i nobility of its citizens in their response to this pathetically worthy cause START WORK ON RIVER ATP I IIPhA mwm STEAMERS NEXT WEEK Newport Corporation Will Build Four of Concrete At . Liberty Yard Officials of the Newport Shipbuilding corporation announced last night that the construction of concrete river steamers would be started On an ad ditional way at the liberty yard here next- week, it being planned to build two of those twin-screw, ISO-foot steamers on one way at a time. Four of the vessels will be constructed, in addition to the three oil tankers to be built at the local yards, it is an nounced. . V . . . -. ' It was also: announced that the com pany, is Increasing its -shipbuilding force daily, because of the additional work ahead, and the concern is now reported to have in the neighborhood of 300 employes. A 50-ton derrick is in course of con struction at the yard and will be one of the largest derricks in this section, It is claimed. This derrick will be used for placing complete engines in the hulls of the river steamers. According to present plans, the first concrete oil tanker built In this Port y wlll be launched during ; April: The sieei worK on null Ho. l was started Thursday, and It is proposed to rush the work. arrange: court docket The Bar association will hold a meeting at the office of. Major W., N. Harriss, clerk of the superior court," this morning at 10:30 o'clock, 'to arrange a calendar for the February civil term of court and. also to discuss the question of . arranging for addi tional terms or longer sessions of the superior court- of this county. - It was said ? last night toy Major Harriss that three or four more weeks of court will be- necessary to clear the docket. One, week's criminal term of the superior court wlll begin Monday morning,, and a two weeks' civil session, will begin February , 7. - S . v - . WATCH FOR THIEF ; T.- R. Cameron, of Lake Waccamaw, wired Chief of Police Nathan Williams yesterday to look out for a person who robbed a store at Lake Waccamaw Wednesday night, stealing shoes, hats, knives and shirts. - - , Us and Princess Streets Saving sisank. iy-and How IS . lit'. . .:' ." r To Pay Check Paying bills by check is not only the safest way, but is quicker, saving time and expense, to both you and those you owe. Lay in a supply of stamps and envelopes. After all your bills are in, take a little time, check over your bills, write checks payable to your tradesmen and mail them. This done systematically, each month, often saves hours of time and worry. AMERICAN BANK & TRUST COMPANY Comer Front and Market Streets Buy a Book a Week "A Home Without Books Is Like a House Without Windows" Get the habit of buying a book a week and you will soon have a library. All the Late Fiction'and Standard Books at C. W. YATES COMPANY SgSgggggggggggg 7 - ;- , t " " " : ' , " Special Sale of Box Paper We offer for the next few days Reblin's Colonial Parch ment and Colonial Lawn Box Paper in all the new shades. $1.50 and $1.25 Value ' SPECIAL PRICE, 95 CENTS PER BOX. NORTHABPS BOOK AND 32 North Front Street J GASOLINE BLOW-TORCHES - The blow-torch has so many practical uses that it has become almost as necessary ; to the tool kit as a hammer or screw, driver for burning :oli paint, auto repairing, frozen r- pipes, etc. Very handy around .the home or farm. These i blow-torches generate a strong blast and produce a particu- larly hot-flame. A holder for the soldering copper can be easily attached to the blowtube.x Polished brass finish. Bills By The Art of Saving Saving is not a science; it is an Art. A sci ence is something that can be taught from a' book, an Art is something you learn through practice. There is only one way to master this Art. Begin to SaVe, and keep it up. Open a Savings Account in this Bank. - Liberty Sayings Bank 110 South Front Street STATIONERY STORE, Inc. Telephone No. 651 f" 1 j t i'
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Jan. 15, 1921, edition 1
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