Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Jan. 23, 1921, edition 1 / Page 12
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-:'-7. -i.V - : .T'1 V"-'-,-'-"-.' ' - - '' ' r ' -. ,: ' A ; r Is- f t . ' TWELVE ' ' : ' ': . . ... . ... 1 nun . rinilT Til CIHIQU;Rev. Kenneth Otten WILL nun I i Will Preach Here IN DEFENSE OF PORTS AGAINST RATE CHANGE WiU Conduct Services ; At St. j Paul's Lutheran Church ; Today Cowan Returns With Enthusi astic Report of United and 7 Determined Stand Both the South Atlantic States 'asso ciation and the Mississippi Valley ass ociation intend to fiKht to the last aitch any attempt to upset tne parity f xS- rates now in effect to - the Guirand South Atlantic ports and the former organization has called upon Jhrrailroads.ln the southern territory to make known their attitude, accord ng to James H. Cowan. - who . yester day returned from Washingtop where at a meetine held Friday by repre sentatSeTof t South Atlantic States association stron JVra -in& the cancelling of the present rates WTheasUndd'of the South Atlantic State. Nation is in line with the action taken by the Wilmington cham ber of commerce at a special meetjnjr Friday, January 14, when J, A. Taylor, chairman of the chamber's traffic com mittee, introduced resolutions calling uoon the Atlantic Coast Line and Sea board Air Line, rving Wilmi ngton to make known their attitude. The resolutions were unanimously adopted by the local organization and evident Ty set a. worthy precedent, because , when James H. Cowan, secretary of the chamber, introduced .imilar resolutions at the meeting of the South .Atlantic States association, applying to au roads in the southern classification ter ritory, the resolutions were . received with enthusiasm and unanimously adopted. Mr. Cowan s explained to the association that he believed such act on was necessary and that the roads otthe south should help fight ftr,ther;e?f; merit of the south, in which they had their being, and that these roads, should let It be known that they intended to resist any effort on the' part of eastern ' roads to wipe away the just Parity granted by the railroad administration and approved by the interstate com merce commission. ... The resolutions as adopted on this vital subject were as follows: "Whereas, by the persistent and continuous efforts of soutnern commer cial interests, the railroad administra tion and the shipping board granted, and the interstate commerce commis sion affirmed, competitive export rates for the South Atlantic and Gulf ports, which adjustment -was made after du hearing and upon merit, . "Whereas, there is a rumored pur pose on the part of eastern trunk line railroads to seek the cancelling out of these export' rates, which purpose is being stimulated, if it was not actually instigated, by the New York state chamber of commerce and allied rival commercial interests, and, ,"Whereas. the protection of these rates-is a condition precedent to the de velopment of the export business Hhrough the South Atlantic and Gulf porta on terms of equality with North Atlantic ports, it is resolved by the South Atlantic States association: "First, that the railroads of the southern classification territory are obligated both morally and commer cially to defend these competitive rates against attack from whatever quarter. "Second, that official notice, of-this action be brought to the attention of .the executives of the riflroads in ques tion, with the request that they indi cate their attitude in the matter." Another, important matter to this section in particular which was con sidered by the association was Indorse ment of the. Immediate continuance, by construction; of the intracoastal canal, from its present terminus at Beaufort, N. C, to the Cape. Fear river, thence to , Winyah Bay. S C, and on to its ulti mate desinatioi in Florida. This matter was presented to the associa tion by the Wilmington delegate and received an attentive hearing as well as unanimous 'approval. -Rev. Kenneth Otten. pastor of the Church of the Incarnation, ; Philadel phia,, will preach at St. Paul's Uuttieran church today at 11 o'clock and also at the night service, 8 o'clock. Rev. Mr. Otten is a native of this city, and was ordained several months ago. after completing a theological, course in , a Lutheran seminary: in Pennsylvania. Dr. J. C. Seegers. pastor !of St. Paul's, is in -Chicago, attending to some busi ness in connection with. his church. He will return to the city some time next week: Rev. Mr. Otten arrived ; in the,, city Friday, and .while here is, the guest' of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. H. F. ptten, 306 North Fifth' avenue. He has many friends' here who will be delighted to greet him again. Rev.. .Mr. ."-Otten re turns to his charge next Tuesday.' MISSIONARY PAGEANT IS OFFERED TONIGHT Will Be Presented At St: James Episcppal Church A missionary pageant, entitled "The Light of the Worid," will be presented tonight at St. James Episcopal church by the Church Service league ""of St. James' church. This pageant, which will be a part of the evening service, :s based on the history of the Episcopal .cnurcn. -It teaches that the light of the early church which shone first at Jerusalem and which endured all the. trials and struggles of the ages, 'has grown dim at times, but not extinguished, and is now gradually spreading to , all na tions. ' The pageant is given under the direc tion of the Misses Burkhelmer and Mrs. Sidney. MacMillan.. .Everybody is cor dially invited to attend. Those participating in the presenta tion are as follows: - Church of Jerusalem Miss Florence Burkheimer. Church " of Greece Mrs. Edward Hardin. Church of Rome Miss Jane Mac Millan. . ' . . ... ... Church. pf Britain Mrs. Hugh Calder. Church of England Mrs. : Richard Meares. " v Church . of America Mr. Harry Woolcott. , , Cnurch of' the. Future Mrs. Cyrus H-ogue. Acolytes Swift Boatwrlght. Robert Calder, Charles Gault. Roderick Spar row, . i JUDGE CRANMER GOES TO BURGAK TOMORROW Ar C. L IS OPPOSED; TO CHANGE OF RATES Replies to Inquiry --of Chamber - Concerning Parity, of - , Export Rates . - - . . . -. . . . '1;.:Vi"t.f . Officials of the " Atlantic Coasit Line Railroad "'company , have declared them selves as opposed' to any. effort to cancel- the parity of-expori -rates-recently granted the south Atlantic and gulf ports by the railroad administration and the shipping hoard, 'and later. af firmed by the interstate commerce com mission. This information, is contained, in a letter addressed to the chamber of commerce, in connection, with . reso lutions adopted by that body a v short time ago. ; v" JW ;'' ! James H. Cowan, secretary of. the SCHNIBQEtf FREED V IN MPERIOR COURf , . . tj. ' 1 " ' - - - Foupd Not.: Guilty.' of Man ; slaughter In Connection With Fatal Accident , J The criminal i term Of the : sujperior cjOurt, in session -all last week,- ended yesterday afternoon, when Judge E. K. Cranmer. adjourned the - court, - follow-, ihg "the . verdict; of liot 'guilty by th jury in the case against M. F." Schnfb ben, who was charged with manslaugh ter,; in connection "with the killing of a negro woman by the automobile he was driv1naT?natCTnia'tMew-8ome--;'tline ago., i; lA-. i ... .- Solicitor Woodus Kellum. who . was a member : of : the flrei department a numberNof years ago and served und it Chief Charts JF,'Schnibbenj father of tne. t efendant, -conducted the prosecu- chamber of commerce, stated yester-. ttlon. In his SDeech to the 1ufy. Solici- day that the Atlantic Coast Line 4 as-1 tor Kellum; said h was placed in the sured the chamber of commorce vthat'Jt Vpeculiar 3 position -of prosecuting the will- insist 6n ' the ' free: movement,"" of traffic from territory north of the 'Ohio river through the south Atlantic ports on a parity with New York.. He ad vised that he outlined this position of the Coast Line at the recent meet-. ing of the South Attanfto States 1 as sociation son j of a. friend,: his Jormer chief; that he was' between ' duty, and , friendship, and that, without feasor favor, he was JF0jng to prosecute th defendant' to the length of his abilitv. On opening court 'yesterday morning, Judge Cranmer . complimented ; t h e faithfulness '.and fflin rv ftf Rh tariff Secretary ' Cowan, 'why 'represented J Oeorge C., Jackson and his deputies. W. zxj Jtiowte and B. Holoman. "I have never seen a more faithful sheriff, and the manner :. In ; which he .and his deputies performed their duties In con nection;, with this court, was fine. The court 'Stenographer, Norm-n hepard, is ifast an4 efficient, and I have re minded the ; members of the -bar that they could not go too fast for him, because he was always about 15 words ahead of ' them." - ; This is the first criminal term that Judge Cranmer has conducted since his elevation to the bench, and he as made-a 'profound impression on the members of the bar and court attend ants. One officer -ot the court said yesterday afternoon: "I have been connected .with .the courts of this coun- it ij wvor 4u years, dui -never m tnat BURNS ANNIVERSARY TO BE CELEBRATED ' . . . Mere Sassenach to Be Admitted ' as Master of 1 ; ' . 0eremonies the Wilmington - chamber of commerce at the meeting of the .'South Atlantic States associationr"return'ed";from Washington yesterday. -" He remained over a day to attend committee ineetr, ings,. and also to -be present -'atv the American -merchant marine conv0ntion. INTERCOASTAL CANAL STRONGLY INDORSED Conway Meeting Favors Com pletion' of Project ,h yl ? ' On Following Monday Will Go to Whiteville . . GAMING HOUSE CHARGE IS FACED BY THREE Arrested On Indictments Re turned Friday Charged with operating gambling houses in the downtown section of the city, Lott M. Le Gwin, Joe Flnberg and Sam Watson were arrested yester day on indictments found by the grand jurys Friday. Immediately after the indictments were turned over to Solicitor Woodus Kellum, Friday night, the solicitor con ferred with Judge E. H. Cranmer. who fixed the bonds of Finberg and Watson at 1500 each, and Le Gwin's bond was made 9250. . Le Gwin and Finrg gave their bnod, but up tp last, night Watson had , not. arranged bond and he was still In jail. TWO ALLEGED DEALERS IX WHISKEY BEING DETAINEP ' - - Bennie Pierce, who 'is alleged to be the leader' of the band of illicit whiskey dealers in this city. Is report ed to be under arrest at Jacksonville, wnere, it Is said, toe is being held under 11,000 bond. Sheriff George C. Jack- ; son has forwarded warrants to the Onslow county authorities, charging , Pierce with violations of the prohibi tion laws in New Hanover county. Mi C. (Jitney) Jones was arrested in the court room yesterday afternoon, on two true bills found by the grand Jury from indictments furnished bv So licitor Woodus Kellum. He is charged with selling , whiskey and impersonat ing an officer. Just before adjourning court last, night, Judge. E. H. Cranmer fixed bond for 'Jones at $250 in each case, ' and late last night -he was still in jail. : !'-.- Judge. Cranmer . will presid,e at a week's court at Burgaw, commencing tomorrow; and on the following Mon day he will open i -two weeks' session at Whiteville. "" .; , There were a number of '.mportant criminal cases disposed of during' the recent term, among - these being j the ReeNailss. Jarrelt-WUIams case, the case against James Perry, and cases against William Russ and Levi Mack. All of the principals in the Reel-Miss Jarrell-Williams case were freed, the Indictment against Miss Jarrell and Williams being quashed, and the j,, declared Reel not guilty of the charge. Levi Mack, colored, conducted his own defense, and was declared not guilty Jim Perry was sentenced Friday to w!f,n ye"8 ln the penitentiary, and William Russ was also given twenty years in that institution. Sheriff Jackson, reported that this court was one of; the busiest in a number of years, Deputy Sheriff Howie stating it was the busiest in the twenty, years he has been serving- as a county officer. Eighty-flve witnesses were summoned by the sheriff and his deputies for appearance before the grand jury, and 236 Jurors were sum moned during two days of court. SKEPTICS . ARE CONVINCED BY HIRWITZ SHOE STORE The skeptic who has declared that Wilmington's business heart llos en tirely in. that section of the city flank ed by Red Cross and Castle streets on two sides and the . river and Second street on the other two, has been fin ally silenced by the success of I. & M. L. Hurwitz. shoe merchants of North Fourth street Now the Hurwitz firm is not new, but it- had its inception on North Fourth street, and has risen to pros perity m me same environment. ai mougn away from the beaten tracks or tne city s commerce, this firm has proved that it can sell shoes ln Wil mington and meet success with stand. ard brands of footwear and still keep a. way irom irronc street. - One does not have to accent an nn known brand of boots when he calls nere. Hair a dozen standard lines are at his service, and at letst one brand that has been nationally advrtlMri for half a century and whose maker is known wherever an American mag azine circulates occupies a prominent place in this store. By modern business v methods, the liberal use of printers' ink and con scientious treatment of customer th Messrs. Hurwitz have outstripped many ui incir competitors. . POLICE PENSION BILL . IN GENERAL ASSEMBLY LOCAL NEGRESS DEAD . A Wilmington negress lies dead in the Kings county morgue, in New York city, according to a telegram received yesterday by Chief of Police Nathan Williams, from Lahey, chief Inspector of the morgue, who wired , the local chief to notify " Carrie ' Jones, Snug Haven, Wrlghtsvllle ' sound. that Minerva Nixon was dead Arid request ing advice as . to what disposition should be made of the body. : It' wn. learned last night that Carrie Jones dispatched a telegram to Chief Lahey, uyiBng mm to nave tne, negro woman . ouriea in . New. ,York. , .-li t W-i. . ; ('".' CANADY RELEASED , " T .. 1. A rf-H s .... I . , . uuao i-anany, . wniie ;. wno was charged with violation of the' orohihl. tion laws and who has been in Jail for nome time pending sentences by , the recorder, was ordered raieanVi hv , corder George Harrlss Friday, with Player for judgment continued for two years and : upon payment of , the costs. The recorder also -made -the ' AtmnAn.nt promise that he would appear in 'court on me nrst Monday of , every month during ' the two years of : suspended Councilman James M. Hall, in charge of the department of public safety, in an interview yesterday, stated that a bill was before the general assembly authorizing the city, government to provide z,&oo a year for, the pension fund of the police department. - Councilman Hall said, however,' that even 11 tne dui was not, passed, that he would take the matter up with the council at the next meeting, and ask tnat tne appropriation be made.. - Councilman Hall ; said it was better to nave a, st&Die sum for the police pension fund, " rather than to darw. a fluctuating amount from the dog' tax ana saie 01 . connscatea automobiles. MUSICAL PROGRAM FOR '. ' . . - ST. J0II.VS . ANNOUNCED The following musical program will be rendered , by . the choir of St. John's church on Sunday: i;? - i: r ' venite ..... . v. .,. , , . ', , ... . .Woodward Menedlcite . A-. . 7, . . . t ... . KIrkpatrick uenedlctus . , . .Jleathcote onrertory anthem, -"The Earth Is , the , Lord's ."..;,..; M : i : . , .... Hamilton Magnificat Cv, , .v .' i.? .. . Eastham Nunc Dimittis 'm i i.V'.y-, . . Harrts unrertory anthem, ""Clod Is Love",. H DECISION PN PAGEANT TO BE MADE MONDAY Proposal; to Be Definitely De . v cided Upon Strong resolutions in favor of the construction of the -rest, of the ..inter coastal canal, which would bring .the and then to Winyaw Bay and George' cllve e I d mre capable or ill w II. t u. ,ra a nnnrpn im rAnwaw j. . v., x-1 luay uigui, wntn, aeiegs.ies from Conway, Georgetown , an Wil mlngton met in conference. President Herbert E. Boney, . of - the . chamber M commerce, represented .this city.', . . ,. President Boney : reports, a. highly, successful meeting. Strong 'delegations were present from several places and the meeting .was - a most . enthusiastic one.t: The, importance of the "l govern ment continuing the big Inland .water way, project, in order to help' develop the country . and increase production, wasvvividly pointed Out and plans were laid for. doing effective- work on the project. ; , ; c . - President Boney told those present of -Wilmington's" great and ' unflagging interest in the project and. of 1 the -.work that has already been done.- He "pledged further efforts on the part of the peo ple of Wilmington. . . ' The Wilmington chamber, of -com-" merce has made the inland - waterway one of. the cardinal planks -in 'its plat- torm and intends to keep pushing the matter: until success comes, it was stated by Secretary James H. . Co wan yesterday afternoon, -Secretary Cowan further said that the project has been indorsed by the leading organizations of the" south and 'by the , great Water way associations of the country, as well 4 as by- the' Southern Commercial congress, and that : during the "- past week- the South ,Atlntl States asso-: elation strongly Indorsed the work. " The matter of. a-survey for the Beau fort-Cape .Fear link - is now- in-' the hands of the board-of engineers of 'the" war department. '. . . '. . .-1 " Whether or not the Pageant of the .Lower. , Cape Fear -will bo presented nerea during , the . spring as .proposed, will be' definitely, determined tomor row . afternoon, . when- representatives ! ox ipe several organizationes that fa vor the staging of the -pageant meet in the assembly room of the chamber of commerce at ;4 o'-clock. . ' . At a ' meeting of these representa tives -held ten days- ago,-the project was jenthusiastically- indorsed. How ever, before a, definite decision as to the presentation, could be made it was deemed advisable to consult with the several - organizations. It is under stood that the majority of the organi sations hare already given their stamp of approval and pledged strpng sup port to the .undertaking. . The Pageant of the Lower Cape Fear has already been written and approve by Dr. "Koch, who is an authority noon r" '-rSl? the boys' meeting which will be ad be laid. It will then be but a matter " The anniversary .of the birth of Scotland's Immortal bard, Robert Burns, -will be celebrated in vthis. city Tuesday night. by' the members. of the "United Society of. St. George and , St.J Andrew The members of - this so ciety will assemble at 8 o'clock, at Front and Princess streets, and they will be . conveyed to the Cape Fear' Country club, where the . celebration will be staged. On Tuesday night,, wherever Scots, foregather the wide world over, from China to -Peru, and from the North to. the South pole, there .will "be toasts in honor of the poet and hrs praises will be sung. ...... . .' . . . ,.' , The society's membership is an ad mixture part English and-part Scotch," but Tuesday night. the dour sons of the" north will invite their Sassenach brethren to come along and see Scotch men let themselves go at the same, time "admitting - themselves Ha t be so deficient, in "the . gift . o' gab"' as to need the' help of a mere southron in the capacity ' of " toastmaster - of cere monies for the occasion. James E. W. Cook, the Sassenach in question, has proven himself so bril liant in orations of a post-prandial variety, that, despite the doubts of the Scotties as to the ability of an ignorant Englishman to do justice to the mem ory of the Immortal Robbie whom Scotchmen say spoke a language no Sassenach ever spoke, and wouldn't if he could--they'say'they are ' willing to let Mr. Cook tell them of the glories of their own national songster. People residing in the vicinity of the Cape Fear Country club will be relieved to know, the committee says, that an effort to, secure the "services of a "pipe band failed, so they .will be spared the -anguish -of listening to a species of music, which, "however,-much it may inspire the Scot, who has been bred to it, only succeeds in drawing forth imprecations from the v unfor tunate individual whose ear is at tuned to less warlike sounds. -. A-"dutch supper" will be served, and following the delightful meal, - there will be a "number of Burns and Burns -ian speeches. "The kilt will be in evi dence, and the committee announces that the blank that might be created by the absence of the pipers will be filled with some healthy Scotch lungs. The committee states that if there are any persons who doubt that Rob bie Burns could out-poet any scribe from Omar-Khayam down or is it up? to Rabindranah Tagrae, they are invited to . come out on . Tuesday Land have their doubts er .dissolved. Th e committe 4 of arrangements is composed of J. Allan Stewart, chair man; David H. Scott . and William Grant. S. K. HUNT TO SPEAK AT MEETING FOR BOYS State Secretary for County Vork Comes Today ' A large attendance is in prospect for of awakening community interest- and community participation, it is planned to . make the" event, of state-wide im portance, . .'. , SOUTHSIDE BAPTISTS : HEAR EVANGELIST WILMINGTON BEATEN ' IN NEW BERN GAME YZTTT . r. VV ( - fRevi-Fred; N, -Day to Preach yuinieue urops-.rast A. A. Game, 33 to 21: The New Bern' quintet defeated the Wilmington Athletic-4 association "five" last.nigh,t at New Bern in a: fast-bas-t ketfball game, - by a score- of 38 to XI, Only three - regular players .were; - in the: line-up : of .the. Wilmington-J team, the-other two having missed the train. New Bern's team showed considerable improvement In . their v playing last night, showing up much ' better thaTh they, did last week. - . .; jrtny'. After the first, five minutes ;' of .'play. New: Bern was leading by a score of 16 -to -1,- and the -Wilmington -team-was not able to overcome this lead; How-, ever, at this stage of the game,' Glesch en was moved from center to forward. Gore taking center! ' and this change effected some lmprovementMn- Wil mington's playing.- Gleschen,- Gore and Hand played "excellent..: for ." Wilming ton, ,as did - also Willis and Thomasfor New Bern . ..... .: ., .. Simpson Perribeef New Bern The line-up follows: "W-double-A's" Position Forward ' Gleschen v... . . . ; . . . .-, . Taylor . i. . . . . .. .... . .- . "' Center ' ; -- ;:;-'? Gore ....... w ; WIUW ; . ' : ' r Guards Bremer , . . . . .'. Thomas Hand ........... v. . i. .. .i . . . Jackson Substitutes for. Wilmington:-"; Bri tain and La Salle. Goals for'WlJmfng ton:, Gieschen, 6 field goals and -3 foul shots,. or 15 points; Gore, 2 field .goals, or 4 points; Bremer, . 1 field goal,.or2 points.' Field goals for New Bern: Willis, 10 field goals and 1 foul shot, or. 21 points; Thomas, 2 fields goals, or 4 points; Jackson, 1 i-fleld. goal,, i or 2 point; Simpson, Z field goals, . or 6 points. :; .. ... i - .;. ; ANNUAL MEETING OF Vk Y. WC. A. ON FRIDAY Rev. Mr. Stanbury to Be Ghiei Speaker , The annual- meeting of the ?Y W C. A. will be held Friday night, "at 5 8 o'clock in the gymnasium, near-Fourth and Chestnut streets, It was announced last ,night,! and. Rev. W. A. . Stanbury, pastor of Grace Methodist church, will be - the principal speaker. : An attractive program has been iri ranged. Including musical and,vocai selections, and" the public and ' mem t bers are cordially invited to be'", pres- Jb1it..t. :'.:'" .'. , i t Refreshments. will be .served bythe social committee. of. the association, and it is certain that the annual metr Ing will be. a delightful occasion v f I .'.' J " I,... "t t ' ' ' " GIVE ; COVXTERFKIT ' BILL i ? Reporting that anegro gave' him a countereit $10 bill, in lieu. of rOn.doli lars worth of merchandise ;and .'$9.00 change, A. I Brown; operating a "store at' 201 Brunswick, street, report?d -the transaction to; the; police department. Dfftcers.D. Coleman and A. L.:-Long made an investigation... . They f ound? a negro in the vicinity answering ,to thf description' furnished them by Brownj but "he could -not- identify iilnr-s "th Here; Tonight "' TW'Rev. "Fred .N.'i?ay,; "of Winston-Salem,'- well known as stirring evangelist,- will' preach tonight at Sou thslcie Baptist church, according to announce ment fmade" by ' the - Rev. ; W: G. Hall, pastor. The ' hour of the preaching is 7:20 o'clock The ' subject of the- dis course will . bV-?The Greatest Thing on Earth!" "The'vpublfc, Is : invite ! to attend, i;. .:.:.' -. -V?' : V - "-''.. . , dressed at the T, M. C. A. this? after noon by S. K. Hunt, of Charlotte, coun ty work" secretary for the"1"!!" in the state. The , meeting, to be 'held in the gymnasium, will begin at 4:30 o'clock. It will be the fourth of a series. of five meetings' arranged by .the .Y. M. C. A. for boys over 12 years ol.age.. At a date not - yet defiiUtcly; -fUed "Sun shine" Hawkes, iwell .knownvhere ,frOm former visits, Will speak to the .boys. f WILLIAM, :- NOT. WALTER ' Walter-Pigford-a - well-known-.fish- erniajt, called tat The Star office last nights and ;sald' that .it . was not he, but his brother,. William Charles ;Pig-ford.-i who, -with- Bill-Piner. was ..-ar rested at a-still in v Brunswick county including' appendicitis Friday afternoon." William : Charles Figford and ' Bill Finer were . st;ill in jatl last night. HE WON'T DROP DEAD ANY MORE . 1 . . . . - "My, husband suffered terribly from stomach . and liver, trouble, which caused such bloating of gas as to seri ously affect his heart. Doctors warned him that he might drop dead at any time from-this- trouble.- - A friend in Cleveland advised him to take Mayr's .Wonderful -Remedy, and since taking It, 4 months ago, he Is feeling like a young man again. All his friends are surprised at his .appearance." It t is a simple, . harmless preparation that re moves the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays thenflam mation whlch: causes practically all stomach," liver and intestinal ailments. One dose will convince or 'money refunded. R. R. Bellamy and druggists everywhere. (Adv.) Tan les and TeeMiMities It is a tradition of the law and the ages that settling an .estate brings an endless tangle of troubles technicalities and red tape. y : " But even a tradition so old must make way for modern truth. .Truth is stronger than tradition,' indeed. "And this is a very reassuring truth:- Your estate will be set tied without difficulty or delay if you will entrust the task to our Trust Department. AMERICAN BANK & TRUST COMPANY Corner Front and Market Streets Peloubets Select Notes on the Interna tional Sunday School Lessons for 1921 We have just received a shipment of these which are much in demand by people interested in Sunday school work Many1 new popular copyrights received. NORTHAM'S BOOK AND STATIONERY STORE,, Inc. 32 North Front Street Telephone No. 651 Ujfe 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. vsbswbl mm m UbertySliis Bank 110 South Front Street ' , '. '. " - . ... ." :-v ". J , . Resolve " r Why not change that trite old saying, "Better late than never" to "Better never late," and resolve today or U this New Year's month, to start ere with a Savings r Account and let the money work safely and steadily at 4 per cent interest in this Conservative but Progressive Bank? ;: . ; ; ... .-:;v..-;,;;;... Say to yourself: "I have resolved to act'sand $ct. xilMCk'Ey. OLD AND STRONG : ' ' ;' -0 es Corner of Front and Princess Streets ThePeo - T Savings Bank r : ; TODAY AND SUNDAY .'"".WHI Cloe .the Meettag Conducted by REV. JAMES I. VANCE, D. D., , i ' Of Nashville, Tenn. .. . p .. . . , -'.Services far These Days Will be - Held at ' - V THE VICTORIA THEATRE - 1 1 sl0-lt45 .Today Subject! : "THE SIXIVEIt'S LAtVTER" 4 P, rM. Tomorrow Subject "THE THING THAT CAUSES ' ALL THE TROUBLE ' ALL THE TROUBLE 7"". - ; ' TbeM:lit Services Will be Held at - ' , 7 v THE FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH . . Ti45 Tottlfbt -Subject! "THE,' GOOD SHEPHEftD" rJ. . TK5 ( Tomorrow Nlb.t Subject! : -THE HOME CALL" - ,''t ' 4 '-,.. v r. . - ' Special Music by "Choir at "All These Services . : ' .Everyone Cordially Invited.. : , . j5 (By Edgr KIce Btrroaghi) "Jungrle Tales of Tarzan" "A Princess of Mars "The God ot Mars" "The War Lord of Mars" New Popular Copyrights (By Zane Grey) The Desert of Wheat" "Desert Gold" "The U. P. Trail" "The Lone Star Ranger" C. W. YATES COMPANY " There's Genuine Satisfaction In Weilding a Keen Hatchet or. Axe It's because we know that only, a good steel with the right temper can hold a good edge, that we are so particu lar lin se!ecting:our stoclc of axes and hatchets. Each one is rightly made of hesi imateriai and fitted with a tough, sturdy handler they made, wood chopping easier. 3 MM0jjjJ, tx ia.j..-juc Shelley .one .passing the counterfeited biU . .. i
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Jan. 23, 1921, edition 1
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