Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Jan. 19, 1921, edition 1 / Page 12
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..-. .:,' 'it '. V , '" - - -J. : ?- i. TWELVE PROPOSES UTILITIES jl)dMMISSION;HERE Councilman Wade to Offer Reso lution At Meeting This , :i Morning- ; M: " BIG STEAMER PLAYS : HAVOC IN THE HARBOR BEELplSS!JARRELl COWAfiIREPIlESEflTS iX' ,X... IS TEXT. OF DR. VANCE 'ri 7 A .1- '' " " . . r ?,c:-iia..'sv. Hybert, Sailing - for h Savannah, Has Hard ; Time Turning Around in River r Trial of Criminal Assault Case Attends Meeting Called to" 3afe i guiShipping-Intetef Visiting Preacher' Makes Deep : .Is Set for Thursday p Impression At Start of ; 5 4 P of the South Services Here A : .-':V fcvmiii nccc inciiQ VrfL WUULU OLU JLUUU VILLIAf.lS ARRAIGNED . 1 , Councilman 'James L.' Wade an nounced last night, that at the regular eeelon,of city council this morning- he would introduce a resolution providing: fathers, of a public utilities commission Hybert, which sailed f of Sayannali yes to handle all requests made of the mu-, terday morning r-aboul 1 o'clock, played Si . T!rtwati.r Power'avoc with docks and boats on tins west company and possibly all other public, service corporations operating In'Wll , mington. Primarily, however, said Councilman j v Wade last night, : the resolution, was j - drawn by him with particular reference , to the local traction company. Coun j cflman Wade believes that all requests (':'- for increased street car .fares,' gas rates. . electric light rates and power rates j ' made of the city by the Tidewater can J ' be Oiandled to the best Interest of the 1 5 public and the corporation by a com j mission of citizens. s . Althpugh the resolution to be offered j this morning by Councilman Wade ; onlyi provides "for an agreement ,.,'be Ztween the council and the Tidewater 5 relative to the commission, the councll 1 : i;; man says that if the commission Is : appointed and proves a success, he will ? ask council to also give the commission ! ;' power to consider all requests made by "' other public service corporations. ) ; If the resolution is ; approved - by ' , council, the, commission, ; consisting of I six citizens would be named within the I ' next 30 days. The commissioners would j : nly meet when a question arises and will only receive compensation for the I ' jictual number of hours in session. The . commission would not take any. power ftway from council foij even after It has 'passed upon any request or grievance J . the matter will go ,' to the city fathers j ';. for final action. . - ; Councilman Wade says that he will 3 '-only ask council to approve the resolu ! ' tion this morning and request that it be ', ' left open for a few days so that the offl- -clals of the Tidewater might be heard , . regarding it. SUCCESSFUL UNION SERVICES CONTINUE ; Rev. . Dr. Dobyns Is Again . ' 5 Heard By Three Large ; Congregations :' , Again yesterday, the Rev. Dr. W. It. j ' f .Dobyns was heard by three,' congre I . gatlons, and the visiting preacher con j tinued to make adeep impression upon f his hearers. Ttte morning service at ; the Church of the Covenant, a. song 1 1 and praise service, brought from the ' 1( preacher an educational ja.nd inspiring ( discourse on the Book of Exodus. ; : , A large crowd of , business : people appeared at the Victoria theatre for ; the early afternoon talk of Dr. Dobyns. There was an impressive song, service, . and th audience was held closely by s Dr. ' Dobyns' discussion of the , expert f :' C ence of the blind man who came to j r Christ when he. had heard some one say, "Jesus of Nazareth passes by." At the evening service, " Dr. Dobyns 'preached a strong sermon. of the need j of a , positive decision v in the matter I 1 i of serving God. ; . The song and praise service" was conauctea hy the Rev. , J. O. Mann, and a beautiful prayer was delivered : by the. Rev. W. A. Stanbury, of Gxace JM. E. church. During the service Mr. and Mrs: J. B. Fenly tenderly sang '"The Land of the Unsettlng Sun." and a beautiful solo was sung by Mrs. Fenly, whose selection was "Step Over "J the Line." . : The Rev.' Mr. Manri announced tha Dr. Dobyns would be here till tomor row night and will hold the usual servi. Ice morning and evening at the Church i ot the Covenant. At 10:30 o'clock this morning he wm preach his wonderful sermon on the Bible, from Genesis to 'Revelation, a discourse whi hhii . quire but 52 minutes.. That is what the evangelist calls his birds-eye view of the Holy Scriptures, and Mr. Mann said It is "sufficient to make everybody in Wilmington anxious to .'hear it. He . declared that he wants ' every seat in the church taken this morning. CONFERENCE ON "PUPIL" ' H v AND "TEACHER" IS HEU i ' TT f tt j ' Wt'r 1VJJSS OOper Heard By Church School Teachers ' Combining' a soientiflc presentation , of the process by which the individual learns with many helpful and valuable suggestions to church school teachers ' . in applying to their needs the most . ..assured, results of Pedagogy, Miss Mabel Lee Cooper, professor ofednca r tion in. the West Tennessee Normal col i f lege in Memphis, conducted a cohf err f"d Pn "Pupil" and one on ml "Teacher," yesterday in the parish v .house of St James' church.' t ; Stating that there ate periods in ; J the life of the individual when instinct; . , impulse, emotion and finally volition dmlnate, emphasizing the idea -tthat) these characteristics need to be cultivated at the proper - time when : nature intended them to be developed and not repressed or eliminated, Mis. . Cooper showed the direful result fol vlowing upon the tragedy of not recor Mng this principle both in secular - and religious education. . : . ." Miss Cooper; will continue ' dallv - ; through Friday to lecture on the "pu ; pil" at.SMB.am., and on the "Teacher" . . at 8 p. m. .. - . , :, . Following the prayers for missions - at-, noon today. Miss Cooper will ieftd . in thf discussion of the adaptation of the Christian nurture series ; to the needs 1 and Possibilities- of the' smaller V::' :BChOols.;": . Yr-i",.- ' .. ' ;v Another, interesting feature of the ' . program today will, be the considera tion of the means by which .the effl- ciency of the, church school can be im . proved. This subject will be taken up at the meeting beginning at 3 p. m. One of,., the pleas' t.k s icial featmc s of the institute 48 -the -luncheo'i whlci , l8 , held at 1:30 r p. m.. in, the parish ; .house. of 8U James' church V All Interested , in the general subject ' -9f religious education are invited to ittend all, sessions of L the Institute ; AUTO IN THE MUD . t . j i ; A i Buick , "6' -v automobile, number , was ; found yesterday ntornIng ' n the mire on the right hand "side of ; :he : approach to ' Smith's creekbridge. deputy Sheriff 'C. L Philemon discover ; td the . car, and reported the find to Sheriff ' George v C. Jackson. ...It.' could iot be' learned who was in the car at :he time of the accident,, hut it is not Relieved that ' anybody";: was seriously njured,, as the car- appeared to have een, going ; at;; a slowv-rate of,- speed, ludging from its position in the mud. Refusing . the service 'of ;a " harbor ug- offered y the Stone 'Towing: com pany and .moving" his vessel 'from the Eagle island docks unassisted, the mas ter . ox - the shipping board-, freighter 1 Rivermen ' agree that Captain Bf own of the Hybert did the .unusual In attempting- to turn his big vessel which was" moored at ;the" docks of the Acme Tea Chest company, opposite Chestnut street, without the aid of tugs. Lying at the dock the Hybert was headed up stream ' and it was necessary to turn the, vessel at a very narrow,, point in the river before the journey .down the Cape Fear could bearln.: It was while turning against an adverse wind and strong tide that all the damage was done. ' ' '.. .'; : ; 1 First of all, the Hybert rammed the docks at which she was moored,: tearing wharves, property and piling. How ever, the most serious damage- was done to the river steamer Thelma, tied-up just below the Hybert. , The Thelma was struck and damage 'to, the extent of several hundred dollars was done, it is said. Spectators who -watched the Hybert being maneuvered in the river,' declare that for a few minutes it seemed that the entire river front, for- a distance of several blocks, would be swept" clear of tugs, barges and derricks , toy the giant steamer. Fortunately, however, after- much handling, the master of the vessel: succeeded iir getting her headed down stream and proceeded on the (voy age to Savannah. . ! The Hybert was one of the last ves sels to be completed at the : Carolina shipyard for the Emergency Fleet cor poration. Since she was turned over to the government many weeks ago, she has been idle in this port, not having been sold or allocated for operation. .4 The Hybert was recently ordered ,to Savannah, where she wiirbe tied , up with many other 'vessels constructed for the Emergency Fleet , corporation and yet unsold. ; It is understood that claims will be filed against the government for dam age don to .boats, docks, and othetr property by the Hybert. f . realtary. SPIRIT SUBJECT OF ADDRESS Rev; Frank Dean Tells Rotarians of ;-. Qub's PoUcies. for Future An address by Rotarian Frank D. Dean on the true principles of . Rotary and the soup dinner served the mem bers Of the organization, were the two outstanding features- of the regular weekly luncheon and . business session of the Rotary club held .yesterday afternoon at 1 o'clock; at the Young Men's Christian association. Rotarian Dean's address was based upon the present and future poTTcies of the club. He said that the execu tive committee, of which he is a mem ber, has been holding sessions weekly for ' the past several months and the principal topic of discussion was al ways the building-up- of the ideal Rotary spirit among the members Of the local club. . He declared that the members of the local club- were coming into their own as true Rotarians. During the. past 12 months, said Rotarian Dean, this fact evidenced itself more than ever be fore.. One outward and visible sign of Rotary spirit is attendance, something in which the members of the Wilming ton club excelled last year, he said. -. - To serve as a true Rotarian and with the true Rotary spirit, one must for get "self," said Rotarian Dean. The members of the club and the public generally mast get away from the idea that the Wilmington' Rotary club is a clearing house for any 'matter that can be taken up by the dub, .because there are many things that should be rightly handled by such organizations as the chamber of commerce, ne declared. Rotarian Charles N. Feidelson read a letter from International v President Snedecor, asking that the local club observe the.. 16th, annlversarjr; of the organization, wnicn is on r eDruary Z3. President Polvogt stated that a regular organization, which Is on February 23 meeting of the -.club would, be held February 22 at which, time an "appro priate program would be carried out. It was announced that Rotarian George P. Galvln would soon leave the city for Dallas, Tx and the executive committee will draw! resolutions " ex pressing the club's regret upon the loss of Rotarian Galvin. as a member. Marsden Bellamy wm named chairman o f the educational -committee, formerly in charge of Rotarian Galvin. ; r. Club visitors : yesterday were: Ro tarian J Walter Mclntire, of , Nashville, Tenn.; Rotarian Louis Green of Char lotte; Rotarian Stephen 'Gardner, rector of St. Peter's Episcopal church, Wash ington, N. C, f and H.. W. Nutt, of the Liberty Engineer and Constructing company. . . ' , ':' , .,. .. URGES CONGREGATION , ' TO HEAR DR. VANCE Rev. Mr. Frazer Calls Off Mid- - Week Service 1 In order that the members of his congregation may, .have an additional opportunity , to hear " Dr; ;Vahce at the First Presbyerian ohtrrch,. the Rv. George Stanley Frazer has announced that the midweek service at Fifth Avenue Methodist church will be sus pended this .week;; ''" Mr. Frazer spoke; last night in - the TOOst-jaudatory mannr of Dr. Vance and expressed the hope that members of his congregation would take, advantage of this . opportunity to'? hear the " distin guished visitor. The entire community is to be congratulated, he said, on hav ing DrVance here for a series of ser mons. 4. ' '.'-;".' , ; ' f , . COWAN IS SPEAKER . James IL Cowan, f. secretary of ' the chamber t of. commerce, who is also head of the North ;Carollna .Loyal Ordef of Moose, returned, from Laurin burg yesterday after having made the principal address at a big meeting; of the ,Moose there on Monday1, night., i'A'i: ' 1 ' " '''.'' f l' ' ' ' SOCKS STOLEK I W. Davis, of L. W. Davis and com pany, wholesale ' and retail clothing merchants ; in .South Front street, re ported s to the police yesterday that somebody broke the show case in front or their ; establishment "Sunday night and stole ten pairs of socks, v .James Reel, alleged crlmlnaT 'assail ant jof a i4-yearTdid: Miss . Lula Jarrell and Paul Williams, alleged aiders- and abettors,, were', ar-? raigned bef pre ' Judge ST; H.' ' Crannier in superior court yesterday norning on hill of Indictment found ': against : them by the grand Jury; Monday. ; The- trial starts Thursday- morning-. -'; ' - ' ''';' v" The little girj who' preferred? the charges, agulnSt Re'ei and", the others was in "court seated beside her step--mother. ..Her' father 'and little - brother were: also in court.'' :V'-t''-'-c';i'7 The trial of this casr bids, fair JLo be a hard-fought contest,--' ae' -".the Jglrl's story, is contradicted by Reel, Miss Jar rell -and Williams.- Solicitor "Woodua Kellum will conduct the . prosecution, and the defendants will be represented by Herbert McClammy and' JCKing. - It will be recalled that: the easewas tried recently by Recorder George Har ries, who found probable cause and who bound the defendants over to the' su perior court for trials - ' ' . Reel and Miss Jarrell were remanded to Jail after the ,arralg-nment. ; Reel . Is held 'without' bond, and Miss 'Jarrell haa been in Jail in default of $500 ball. Williams gave bond of $500 sometime ago: ';-V-:- ; . - Judge Cranmer announced that', the Reel-Jarrell-Williams . trial wouldl start Thursday , morning, ; and he. instructed Maj. W. N. Harriss,- clerk: of - the, court, to have a' special venire of 100 "uror drawn. To Announce Decision . In Canady Case Today ... ....... , . Recorder Will Dispose ; of Case Which Has Been Hanging Fire. Sometime 1 .Decision in the Luke Canady case, which has been pending since "Decem ber. 24, will be announced today, ac cording to Recorder George Harriss. Canady, it will be 'recalled, was ar rested at the same time Frank Fergus was taken in. custody, both - charged with - violating the prohibition laws; however, Canady testified that" ha'-had tipped the officers oft on :: the whisky mission, and Officer Leon George 'sub stantiated him in 'this point. It is said that Canady balked, or refused to tes tify against Fergus, and for this reason was made a principal in the case. He claims that he was intimidated and that in consequence of the intim idation, he falsified on the . stand.' by pretending that he was drunk at the time of the arrest. On the following day, however, -he notified Recorder Harriss, . through Jailer John " H. Davis, that he wished to tell the truth about the entire affair, and the recorder permitted, him to take the stand. ' . .'.'- His testimony has already been car ried in these columns, It being a .com plete reversal of the evidence given by him on the day previous. The recorder, on hearing- the contradictory' testimony, said that it was possible that he .would ask the solicitor, to have " a warrant Issued against, Canady,r charging;, him with perjury..: r .:'' ' .' ' ' .-' Frank Fergus,, who was' a defendant In ' the same case, was 1 declared not g-yilty when the. solicitor advised the recorder that he did not have evidence sufficient to convict, and . Fergus : was accordingly released. . HIGH COMPLIMENT IS . 1 PAID MAJOR HARRIS Give Flowers k to. Living, -Not Dead, Judge Says' A very pretty tribute was paid yes terday morning to'MaJ.'W. N, Harriss, clerk of the superior court, when Judge E. H. Cranmer "addressed the-members of the bar and the court officers, in a few-words, in substance as follows: . . "New' Hanover county Is Indeed. for tunate in having such an efficient clerk of the court, in the person of Maj. W. N. Harriss,' and I want to tell you;" that we should not wait : until he - has gone Into the land of no returning, and; then say: 'He was a good clerk1; but rather should .we say -.to his ' facet '. 'He. is a good - clerk.' " -' -" '". ,'rX-f At - the time V the tribute was' being paid him, Major Harrlswarf busily en caged In searching, through.' the court records, and,,. if he was conscious of the complimentary remarks that ' were' be ing directed -to him by Judge Cranmer, he did not-show; It. ,";j:4."J' :?; WILMINGTON ? EXHIBIT S f SENT TO NEW YORK Port to Be Represented At , . marine onow? v Secretary . Cowan, of the4 chamber of commerce yesterday' forwarded to New Yo'rkt $he exhibits which, this port will have at the ; third 'annual; Marine Expo sition, to be held at the Grand Central Palace January 24 and 25, -. ; .The local, exhibit will 'consist "of many" i pictures " of ,'. Wilmington's terminal . facilities,., shipyards,.' water front- . views : and ' local J industries tl A large space at the . Marine vExpoiitlon has. been allotted to, the South Atlantic Ports,,, association, composed of ; thi ports of- Wilmington; ' Charlestba,'. Sa vannah,, Brunswick and Jacksonville.- There : will be brilliant displays of American; shipbtiilllng, ship' .operation, marine, engineering, 'ports' and training for sea' lervicipV ship models,' inv entions, motion pictnresatid lectures; ri,r ,v The Ports association twIu have ome one preseht'V to give information . re gardinar the exhibits', from the,1 South Atlantic- .ports.- $&J. 'iui-i . ' - i) Xt'X'Jsi, DIRECTORS OK.CHAltlTiES'-'f v' ' 1. ; WILl' MBBT.. THUltSDAY :' ''."; "ilU1-' 'f-..fx'':--The annual meeting f the ' board- Of directors of the. Associated i Qharitlee win he'held In the ofllceof the efganr aatlon, .located in the 'basement'ol the courthouse, Thursday " morning "at" il o'clock. As many importan t matters will be considered, every member ; of the board is requested to be present. NOTICE TO MARINERS " . f South' Carolina -Charleston hafbor--T Upper middle ground gas and bell buoy, 12, temporarily replaced January 18 by a lighted tfuoy without y pll, pendins repairs' to v the- regular staUon buoy which was found sunk January 1(5. -1 :J Florida -St. Johns .. river Middle ground buoy. 8, changed January 13, to a ' second ;; class spar."-The'- change Is temporary during , the fishing season. The ' second class "can will 'be' replaced about March 21. 1921. - James I H. , Cowan, secretary " of the chamber ; oil commerce, .left last! night for "Washington, where today he -wljl represent the port of Wilmington at. a highly important meeting of the South Atlantic States' : association, and rthe Mid-Westt Gulf : Porta assoclatl6n.: iv - At .the meeting at the capital today every port and some of the other im portant cities of the : South Atlantic states.-together with those of the' Mid - West and .Gulf states, t will have repre-, sentati ves present. The principal topic or discussion wii be. the rumored ef forts ,onv the '"part.' of cert afn eastern Railroads to . have cancelled i the com petitive export rates granted the South Atlantic and 'Gulf ports by the railroad administration and ; the i United States shipping board '. some time. ago. .' , i -. il it is found by the members of the two associations that certain railroad systems are in! fact striving ' have these. , equalized port rates cancelled. very effort ' will be made to block the move and , it is " understood that, , if necessary,. , a congressional ; investiga tion will be. requested.' " . v Wilmington will be' affected' Serious lyf. should there be a cancellation of the equalized port rates. The equaliza tion - waa made . to put the southern ports on an- equal footing with the northern ports. Theidea, was "to have diverted to? South 'Atlantic . and Gulf ports the export shipments that rightly belonged to- them but. which were being moved through other ports because of the then existing rates. Action, in this matter was begun here a few- days -ago when J. :A. Taylor,' at a special meeting of the chamber of commerce, .Introduced resolutions re questing the Atlantic CoastLine and the ' Seaboard . Air Line' railroads to make a statement regarding their atti tude toward the rumored efforts of the eastern, systems. . ' y .: - . , WILL HONOR MEMORY OF LEE AND JACKSON - - . i Birthdays of Both of These . Heroes to Be Observed The . birthdays of the Confederate chieftains, f Gens. Robert E. Lee and Stonewall- Jackson, which are on Jan uary 19 and Zl, respectively will, be fittingly observed, here today with me morial exercises in the banquet hall of the Masonic Temple at 1 o'clock. .The exercises will ,be heldunder the auspices' of the' local chapter : of the, United Daughters of : the Confederacy. Following a dinner thatwill be served to the. members of Cape Fear camp, United Confederate Veterans, and other veteran of the city, the annual memo rial address will be made by Rev. J. A. Sullivan, pastor, of CalVaftr Baptist church.. ' ,,.v , 1 ,'4 ;-. In' accordance ; with an order issued yesterday by Gen. James 1. Me tts. com mander, of the . Jocal camp of veterans, the- - wearers of the ? gray will . assem ble at. the armory of the Wilmington I4sht jVlnfantry " at - noon - oday z atid march ,to the Masonic Temple. Those veterans .who -are unableto take part in the parade are requested to be pres ent for:the. exercises atll o'clock. In observance of the occasion, Judge Cranpier, presiding at the term of su perior court, yesterday announced that court would not open until 2 o'clock this' afternoon. The office - of Maj. W. . if. : Harriss, clerk of the superior court, will be closed all day as will the office, of the register of. deeds. '. - Recorder George Harriss . announces that he willnot try any cases except those of prisoners now being held in the pounty . Jail.- " . TAX RETURN FORMS ARE , i , RECEIVED BY COLLECTOR . --W. - AlMcGowandeputy collector of revenue, , announces l that he - has ? Just received forms upon' which income tax returns 'for the year- 1920,. are ...to be made. There are two. separate for msi 1040-Aand 1040.. Upon tform 1040-A persons whose . income is less . than 15,000 per yea, wllj make returns and upon form 1 djt 0 incomes -of more than 15.000 annually will be reported. The- rorms can be secured and filed at Mr. McGowan'i office Jn the custom house building., - . : ' ri'Wi ; , LEGAL HOLIDAY , WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 10, 1921 V. LEE'S BIRTHDAY . . No bnafness will be transacted by the banks oC . '-. thl city on that day. . 4 Wilmington Clearing THOS. B. COOPER, Secretary. - i , Wilmington, N. C. i 4 ii'WW'J SPECIAL SERVICES TODAY : '. REV. JAMES I. rl 1 iWlim THE J:'f H J-? :--:'rf'' :vi:-.3UDjeCt ! JSi-.ft'A.V.v.- ' " :.t "THE UNKNOWN GOD" ooioisi, FIRST PRESBYTERT A M frnimcm i'',iv'k 4-i30,'Yorira peoples SERVICE ; m:y 1-VIWT, A - ' ' Wh if t? mMtBfbwn and Special' mm0m Fflc byvSt; Andrew Male Quartet ' r ' Dr.; Vance ; made a profound impres sion in bis initialj sermon at the 'First. Presbyterian church : last night... He ; chose 'his ' text. from John . 12:20,- where i Greeks came - saying,"", "We i would ; see , Jesus."; This, - thinks Dr, Vance, was no idle curiosity on. their " part, but j a prayer. To offer such a prayer is to set 1 your face teward heaven and' to have J answered la to taste, .here the glories , of the future world The Greeks wanted i an interpretation of Jesus which - a j sight of Him would " give. What was the portrait of .Hint, which .they got? xney saw; u ennsrs ijoaneau .mey : had great philosophers; but they, knew' that in all their .list was not one who j said'suchthlnsrs as these that fell from 1 the lips of this Jewish peasant. ' .Christ J did not so much proclaim .His Deity as reveal ItW He called Himself "Son of Man." He go: called Himself not because He had 'doubts of -His Deity but because : IHe was certain of it.A little'man needs a big- name.: Think, of adding D- .D.to j Dwight lu' MOody OrSpurgeon ! J - ' 1 ' What do degrees jmean to - Woodrow j Wilson?-' What a man needs who Hvep j in the cold.'region of metaphysical rea-j soning- is not dogma, but to see Jesus. We learn great spiritual truths - con nected with Jesus .through an experi ence, not by . intellectual teachings. ' ...The Greekssaw also: (2) The hu manness of Jesus. , His humanity was so spacious, so International, so social that it proves His Deityc He was thor oughly human. , Nothing that Js human is foreign to Him. v His sufferlngii were real. His temptations were .real. The Judge who , is tp try ' us has stood in the dock Himself. -When 'Theseus went into the ,tiabyrinth to .fight, against al most insuperable, enemies, Ariadne put around his arm a silken cord to remind hlmivof ;her T love, and ' the pressure of thisf cord gave 4 him . courage, in' the struggle. - Jesus does more -for 'us. In the Iabyrinth .we must enter we can feel the pressure of His love and hear Him say, "It is I, be not afraid. They saw;- (3) .Themselves.. , Christ ; has a way of , revealing a man to himself. Men . see their sins. Those who never thought themselves sinners suddenly feel their sin lri the white light of His presence." Heshbws us our glory what we can be.- We can he like Him par takers of the Divine Nature. In Jesu we see the portrait of "bu'r "redeemed and recovered manhood. ., Let us. think not so much of -what we : were nor- be cast down or elated over what we are but let us look to the glorious future. f Again, they saw: 4y What life meant. The Greeks taught, that Hie consists in splendor and magnificence: Jesus that a man lives to be unselfish and1 to serve. God Is building a kingdom, transform ing this world, but He wants our help. If a man is to help the world upward today, he must be a Christian, not a pharasaic, self-righteous -Christian but one who knowa how hard it is for the seed to die that golden fields may wave and the harvest song.be sung. '' -f 1 , This .is .what they say but there Is something, . greater yet, they "did not see. They never saw that face crowned with thorns. ' We must see the dead Christ see God in the cross, see the Perfect Man with .the breaking'' heart, see ourselves and our sins in Calvary and know; that it is for, us He, gave Himself. 7 - :-. ' ' ' ! Dr. Vance . is a speaker whom no one I can afford to miss. He will preacn , through --.next Sunday. This, week his services will be from 1:10 to 1:45 p. m.t at the Victorja theater, and at "the First Presbyterian church. Third and Orange streets, at 7:45 each night ' These night services begin with 15 minutes of songi led by Albert Brown, and there is also' special music, at eacn service oy mem bers of the First Presbyterian choir, u ... ... .- ': FINDS ISO SIGJT OF WRECK ; -, , "''- SEMINOLE IS DISABLED .f." After having failed to find the wreck age reported to be adrift and en dangering , navigation , off Cape Hat teras. the coast-guard cuter. Seminole, returned - to port yesterday morning. Captain E-,- S Addison states that the Seminole cruised to the north and south of theposition the wreckage was re- orted to have been m,- Dut iauea io nd any trace of it. . - -: . During a, gale of f the Norm uarouna coast the Intermediate cylinder of the eutter's triple-compound engine Broke down" and the vessel ,had tof lay-to in the': stormy weather until .temporary repairs could be ; made. : One : cylinder had to . be disconnected altogether. Several days will be required to put the engine in shap.e again ., .;' ''' , "A House Association i J, VANCE, D. D. ft- - 7 VICTORIA THEATRE air. Brown - GEWERAI, SERVICE a:.. .;-.. ; i LEGAL ' V? WEDNESDAY. . JANUARY 19, 1921 ;yT' - Xb business will be transacted fcy the banks of : - r tkla cityi oa that day . .: . A : '- : ' v fZ,VJJ;:-t-t :' -;. " :' J Wilmington QearingT House Association J V. THOS. ' E. COOPER, Secretary - III s r." , -,.'..:. v :i-;;. - v r .. . r ;.' :V-' --.-v,r t... I ..... ' ' . ' . .. ; V.-. -, ' ' , ". .' ' .- r ,"'' ' ." .. ; -' - " v i . :.. .- '-..;-' . " ' r .. . - .:t"----V-- '.' - i - -:-''-...,.-. j: '.. V . ...... '.-. '.-- '- ' ':. ' .j , ' '; .'. I '." i--X ' . ' .V -V -' .4 '. '.' '''-'. I I '' . X.".' . . . ", : - " '' ' ';;' ' ; , '.. . '..- '. . . . .-.. - LEGAL I:--.-. . : ;c;;.;;7f:;r;::.:'.'J -:. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 19w 1931 LEE'S BIRTHDAY X boiaea will be transacted by the baaka of , taia city on that day Wilmington Clearing House Association THOS. E. COOPER, Secretary WilaUagton. Bf. C. SPECIALTIES: Globe-Wernicke Filing Cabinets, Book Cases, Art Metal Construction Company's Steel Furniture Stenographers' Supplies, Typewriter 'Ribbons : and Carbons .,. " ... - .; i ' .......... The Dictaphone, Edison Mimeographs and Neostyles, . - - . Kodaks and Films I ...v".' Victor Talking Machines and Records, Office Furniture C. W. YATES COMPANY Loose Leaf are ideal companions for the school boy and girl. Va riety of sizes and styles to select 'from. Let us show you. NORTHAM'S BOOK AND 32 North Front Street tN ' ' . t , i .... ' w i .-.-'. . . . . . . - . :."..?. Mix a Little of Our Paint With a Little of Your Effort , , And You'll Have a Bright; Clean and Cheerful : v Home It's Surprising What a change one can make with just a little pamt orstain -the floors, the woodwork, a piece of furniture the bathtub the bathroom walls and ceiling so many places where a coat of our good paint will improve the appearance and make; things wear: longer.' Many experi enced painters" supply their: needs -here and they know paints. You can have a color card for the asking. I HOLIDAY I HOLIDAY 3?k Note Books STATIONERY STORE, Inc. Telephone No. 651
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 19, 1921, edition 1
12
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