Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Jan. 24, 1921, edition 1 / Page 8
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a --- ; - A . I- EIGHT BOY STRUCK BY CAR AND PAINFULLY HURT Negro Woman Is Driver of Ma chine Which Runs Down f ' a Baker Child - y : While riding his bicycle south on Sixth street, just 'beyond the intersec- tion i with Market, Bernard - Baker, 9 years old, was run down yesterday aft ernoon at 5 :S0 o'clock by an. automo bile driven by 'a negro woman. Jesse Hill,' who, it is alleged, was driving westward on the wrong side of .Mar : ket. y Turning southward into Sixth street," the machine hit the little boy on the bicycle, dragged him for about ten feet: And the car was stopped only after it had entered and struck the curb in the' driveway of the, home Nf John D. Bellamy. , Victor . Zoeller, who 'resides, nearby and who witnessed the accident, went to the rescue of the little fellow, who lay limp in the mid dle of Sixth street. JVIr. Zoeller hailed 'a passing automdblle and in'a few minutes he had. the semi-conscious lad at James Walker Memorial hospital." It was reported at the hospital that - the boy was not seriously injured, but he. was. weakened considerably - by. the loss of blood, and he was badly bruised ' about his head and back. He was ' later" removed to the home of his father, H. T. Baker, who resides at SIS Walnut street, and who saia last msrnt that Jhis son was resting weiL Mr. Baker reported, however, that" he did not know exactly to what extent the boy, had been injured, laying that, he Intended having the boy thoroughly ex amined by a iVphysician to determine this. f U . ' V He also stated that the negro wom an's husband, Lynx Hill, a well known negro butler, came to his home last night and admitted that his wife was in, the wrong; he offered to make any ..' amends' Mr. Baker might demand, Mr. Baker said, but the latter stated that he was not directly interested in this : feature of the accident, his only .hope at this : time- being the complete re 2overy' of the boy... Lynx Hill told Mr, Baker that he cautioned his wife not to use the auto mobile yesferdayV- Mr. Baker said last , night he did not know whether or .not he would ' have a warrant sworn out against- the woman, it all depending pn. the nature and extent of his son's injuries. .;" ' ''V "- '";"' Quite a number of .residents of the vicinity, pedestrians and autoists as sembled immediately after the . acci dent' Officers G. B. Cook; A. W. Cole man and Tom Hall appeared -on the scene shortly, after the. accident oc cured and they made an investigation in behalf, of the police department. It was reported last night at the police station ' that no arrest had as yet been made, though it was learned that the ' police were considering " ar resting the woman for violation of the traffic ordinance. TELL OF UPHILL FIGHT AGAINST NEW BERNIANS Local Players Return Ifrom Scene of "Defeat , i , The Wilmington Athletic association basketball - squad returned yesterday from New Bern, where they engaged : the New Bern, High's Jn a fast sd 1 ' scrappy game Saturday night. : The New Bern aggregation showed 'the effects pf their nightly work-outs 'during the week, and they, were an entirely different bunch from the quin tette that tackled the local High's In v New Bern Saturday, a week ago. They . showed improvement In passing, shoot ing and dribbling and came out on top In ; their " second game', of- the season, by a score of 33 toll. v , This wasthe first game of the sea son for the' "W-double-A's" quintet, and; as only three of the regular play- " ers made the trip, theye were under '.' handicap . they were unable, to over come, in spite of the game, up-hill fight they made. In the first five min- . 'uies oi piay xsew uern obtained - a IS to 1 lead. At this stage of the game, ' Wilmington shifted - Oleschen from -, r center to forward. Gore taking center and . Hand taking guard. . From this time, on .Wilmington's playing Improv ed, and the count at half-time stoo 17 to 12 in favor of New Bern. , At the start of the second half, Wil mington set a furious gait and soon , . obtained a scant lead, but New" Bern's - pace proved too swift and the final T.whistle found. the score 33 'to 21 In , ' ivew ijern's lavor. - , t Kex Willis, New Bern'4 center,? was me.'Outstanaing star - of the contest. ' registering eight field goals and five .rree tosses. Thomas, playing floor guard for New Bern, also plaved well Gieschen was the leading point-getter for Wilmington, netting the ball six times from the floor and three times from the 15-foot mark. Gore and Hand were stonewalls on the defensive. breaking up pass after pass. ; Bremer aid Taylor, who took the places of the J. absent players, showed unexpected v strength and they promise well for fu ture games. ; The ."W-double-A's" expect to play . -in Vanceboro next Saturday, and they anticipate a hard game, -as Vanceboro defeated Jacksonville High school last . . week by a score of 25 to 4. i v i"; ' ' ,. .1 ' NEGRO MAN IS STILL MISSING William . . Luther ' Ward " Disap- peared Over a Week Ago 'V ,u, -A,.. : ... . . f . y; .; No , trace has been found of .William 'Ltuther. Ward, colored, ..who mysteri ously disappeared from his home a , week ago yesterday, and his wife, .: , Minerva. Ward, has grown rather. at. : prehenstve, and expresses fears that ' , he has been waylaid and: murdered. ' ;. The police have been conducting a . searcn ior me , missing man, Officers D. W; Coleman and J. F. Jordan hav- p Ing; investigated, : but they; report'' that they have found no definite clue tttat ' would lead them to the present where abouts of the negro. ' He Is a plasterer and brick . mason and is - reported - to nave carnea 170 tne - week before he v.j,-v disappeared. .; ,. . ':: It is said by the police that the mlss- ing negro was seen - last t Sunday, in ; company -wlth two' negroes, riding ' in ' an automobile, and - it; has been re . ported . that Ward has .'not been seen , since- ? iiowever,, me ponce - report tnai me occupants 01 tne machine state ; that, Ward asked them to ride him to :. . Eighth and Castle, streets, where, they claim, he 'left them.'. Jt'. was also :re- rorted ... that the negro ' was" seen' In company with a - negro woman in the southern section of ; the 'city, and this woman' is - reported to .have left the city and to hav ' since . returned; ' but - the poll.ee say she denies knowing" any thinr concerning; the whereaboutt d , The police ' are contipulng their in contlpuing thelrvln - '"V ' ' ; vsstigauob COME ON IN I fit THEIWATS FINE ; Tke fcatatng was fine at Wrfgkts Tllle Beach yfrterdaj, Ikere' Were "star bathers 'la tie. surf near Lumtna, ud there Vere also somber- of" Mien s -.the beach, troll f ug up ad dm the stranO aad wfahlBK thej bad -brought - thel. bat bins- raits. - ' ' ' :- ' . L The' surf was" Ideal; aad the ; Ion-, ground wit ells delighted the bathers as they rode "them ; front ' reef ' to bore; aad there -was aot mnci wind -1lowiaa- and It really waa not cold, so . there re-ally-,were no "BOe brnnpc visible ta the'lallers ashore.' Several 'persons - returning from the - beach" last nfeht' reported that they intended carrying . their batb ing salt with them next Sunday, aad. the weather permitting-, it may be- that, Instead' of just six bathers there will be- six times six, or maybe, more. " 1 s -:':'-' J Regular Florida weather has pre vailed for Some time and all of this bids fair for the argument that this ahonld 'be aa " ideal location for a winter resort.'5;;'" . - . L Associated Charities Active During: Year Annual Reports Show Period Of Growth and Improved -; Organization Annual reports of the president and board of directors of the Associated Charities, submitted "to The- Star for publication, show that the past year has been a period of expansion, and im proved organization with - this relief agency. In connection with the re lease of the reports, it "was stated that the engagement of a full, time social worker-is now under consideration. Directors elected for terms of three years at the meeting during the past week -were the following:- W. A- Mc- Glrt, Dr. R. B. Slocuiu, Dr.'W. H. Mil ton, S. M. BoatwTight, Dr. J. M. Wells, Dr. J, - H. Hamilton, Rev. . W A. Stan bury and W. G. Elliott. The- annual report of the president, Rev. G. W. McClanahan, who was the successor in that office' of "the late Dr. A. D. McClure, follows' in full;" 7' ' "Fellow Workers: -Since our last an nual meeting the' much loved and hon ored president of the Associated Chari ties was 'called from his earthly labors tcPhis heavenly reward. He had. been president of this organization for over seventeen years ana Dy nis wtsaom ana faithful leadership it has been the means of relieving much distress "and helping the needy ln,dur city. - . . "I would suggest' that ;the appro priate resolutions in his rrlemory, pre sented at the quarterly, meeting . in April, be printed with" the proceedings of this annual meeting. ,' " "No Special demands have beei made on our organization during the last nine months owing to the mild weather and the absence of any. epidemic in our city. . The general prosperity of our people has to - a large extent re lieved us of a duty that in other years made a large, drain on our resources. "While the above is true, yet the Associated Charities has been and Is doing a - magnificent work' In our midst a constructive work that is not a fully appreciated by the general public as it ought to be. "Our efficient secretary, Mrs. C. W, Bidgood, has kept: in close touch with all our 'beneficiaries. - Her services are of the greatest value' for the .success ful prosecution of,ouf,.work, not only Is the office, but also' in. social , service WOfk in the community. Many of her afternoons and' evenings are spent ' in giving out Supplies of food and cloth ing, and in "rescue" service' for 'young women and children. We are' greatly, Indebted to her for this splendid serv ice apart from her' regular duties as. secretary. . .. . :i "We are fortunate in having in our office the supervisor' of city nurses, 1 Miss Columbia: Munds, and her effi cient assistants, ; who ' give first-hand information concerning all needy cases and In this way ; much - duplication Is avoided and . many undeserving cases and. the imposters-are- brought to the attenti-on of the association. We wish to place on record our hearty appreci ation of their work. - ' ' ; "The appeals that have been sent out by letter and notices in the dally pa pers . were' met with most liberal re sponses.; We note, that, the different churches have been very generous in their offerings .and: in this way-recognize the importance . of the work done by the Associated Charities. , . . "A . word , of appreciation : "should be given to Mr. George HutaftT for his most liberal donation of wood ;for use this winter. We thank Ira most sincerely. "We would urge a .; larger attend ance of the members of. the board at our Quarterly meetings; we need their counsel and, -. co-operation to do the work that has come within the scope of our society., , .-: H To all the firms and individuals who have so willingly helped,, either m goods or money, we extend our moat hearty thanks and invite from them a run investigation or r our methods in administration of funds and attitude towards our beneficiaries. To all those who have made our work 'a sueeesa during the past year, especially those nere in tne oiflce.; day ' by day, I wish to express my heartiest and -most sin cere .appreciation.! TRIBUNE'S HARDING REPORTER IS HERE B. R Sparks Visits; Family1 In '.'-.'j Wilmington J: ' B. ' R. Sparks,' special writer for the New York' Tribune, who has " been with Preeldent-elcet -Harding contin uously since the tatter's nomination arrived in the city yesterday afternoon from Florida to' spend 'a few days k with his wife and children, "who are guests of Mra'Sparks' mother, Mrs. Cuthbert Martin, on South ; Front street. 'L v : - Mr. ' Sparks came to Wilmington i df-' rectly' from1 St. Augustine, Fla., Where he left President-elect Harding and his party- Sunday morning. Mr; Harding; traveling in a special" ear, let t '.'." his home in Marion,' Ohio,' Thursday night for Florida, ; where , he will spend six" weeks fishing and playing golf. Dur-r ing 'the; next two' 'weeks, Mr. ' Harding will be the- guest of Senator -Joseph 8. Frelinghuysen, pf New Jeresy; ;on - the latter's houseboat, the Victoria. ( - It is understood that Mr. Sparks will leave the city , in a few days to -re-Join the Harding party, ia St. Augustine, which: will , Tie the President-elect's headanarters after: he returns from hs two weeks of fishing with" Senator Fre linghuysen down the-: Indian '. river oh the east ; coast of. Florida. ; ' ' ': V Mr.' Sparks is a news . writer of wide reputation,- He has been: '.t with Mr. j Harding, at' bis. home and'onall; trips J fit ho haa ma.iace November 3. BOARD IS PREPARING t A BUILDING PROGRAM I; Plan Additional Quarters toAc? commodate Overfloi0) - . ' ' - - : ' Students i-iMi . A building program is . being: pre pared by , the board 'of education for the" purpose ' of - providineB."additional quarters necessary for' the' overflow of school cniidren now Deing taugnt in Improvised classrooms In. -the various schools,: according to ah announcement miade at the-office of the superintend-' ent of public lastriictloii.J:vv-.Atf In the. reporttsubmitted by'thef grand Jury- Friday, the' grand r jury recom mended , that a . building be - erected . at Peabody school to acconim6date the scholars; and the survey recently -pre- i pared .by Dr; Shelton? Phelps,tof Nash ( ville, Tenn., also stressed 'the necessity OI uaviug. auuiuunu, (iuai iei a a-vr lue school -.children of .the- city and -.county; Copies of the survey, are now -being printed, and it is announced that the printers will; have OJe, proof, ready -tomorrow. v The proof of the survey will be - forwarded - to Dr Phelps," in Hash f ville, and he ' will make , the correc tions. ,H will also-bfe. furnished, with a: copy of the . building -program, for consideration.. - j-'i-' The building program will be ready for - publication: some .time aext : month, at .whlcljUime the public .will be .fully advised as to what ,is contemplated , by che board . of education . in ' enlarging the . schools to . accommodate all stu dents with the necessary-, classroom8. . ; CHRISTIAN EDUCATION MOVEMENT PRESENTED Secretary North, .i of Raleighi Speaks ' At Local Methodist ; Churches Rev. H. L North,. of i Raleigh, ; sec retary of the Methodist Christian edu cation movement in eastern Carolina, delivered two splendid sermons in the city yesterday. In the morning he-- oc-t upied the pulpit at Grace. Methodist church, and in the evening he addressed a larger congregation at Fifth Avenue Methodist church. ? : . j The .Methodist . Christian education movement Is for the purpose ofhaving increased the endownments, . and . se curing better equipment, for the church schools and colleges of the sotuhern Methodist church. Preparatory , to u a campaign to be waged later during this year, the Bjev. Mr. Xorth is now visit-? ing many churches in. eastern -Care? lkna for. the purpose of outlining the f - propositlon. At the Grace Methodist church,-yea-. terday morning at 11 o'clock, the Ral righ minister made an unusual address. His subject was 'VPrayer,- and. he 'de clared to the congregation that prayer was the force which be, would like to have behind .'the move now being made to better conditions in the' schools and colleger of the southern Methodist chtirth. : " - The Rev. Mr. North stated thaV real prayer was a very diftlcult and unusual thing. He explained this assertion by declaring . that real " prayer was Very laborious and required more mental and spiritual energy than most "men . were willing to put '-into it. However, he said, .4 through real -prayer,' and .real prayer only, could results be -gotten.- As a part of the Christian educa tion movement, efforts are being made to, get 6,000 young1 people to dedicate their lives to Cod thai they might be used 1 to. prpmbte Christian education and the Rev Mr.' North's ' sermon V" at the' Fifth-.. Avenue church rast night waa an .appeal to .the young people of 'that congregation - --: ?-"---;.- The speaker txt.was.trhey4 First Gave Themselteaf unto1 the Iiord,''cand his subject ws, ';LlfA! Serviced - Tn appeal to the young people to dedicate their lives to some' service worth while the"- minister draw - pictures of "persons who lived misery lives,' being unwilling to help themselves or anv one' else; 'of. those persona whoJ live' the -?!f a.ofrtt spendthrift a.nd finally, of those n who gave themsel ves to God's "Vork'.- I ' .He strongly emphasised the 7 fact that the only way- one cohld ,m'ake Ms life" count for' most; was'- to .give, He life u"p to Jesus. Christ, and 'to Chris tian religion.1 He pointed ,'ou thftt persons could not rehearse 'their lives, and. having but one life, to live ,thoy had better use It ,for the' best possible purpose. 1 ' ' . " -' " f "- ' ' "' ','' - SAYS HOME REVIVAL IS GREATEST : NEED 1 " ' '.'"- ' ' .'V.'-; Dr. James I. Vance Ends Series Of Meetings With; EIo: ; ' ;"quent;peal!;; 4--ast nigni tne- ev '.James I.. Vance, V. T., concluded ,the; special services which he has been conducting at the First Presbyterian church., '-The church1 filled with - chairs;- "and many stood ' in the: doorways listening to (he powerful and; compelling , ' message. Yesterday morning the church was also: filled and at this 4 service Dr- Vance-delivered a masterly sermon on the Subject, ;"The Revival: Society Most Needs Today.';' Society., needs , a revival of business. , of , good government, of bodily purity. J of philanthropy, of ! education, , of ;, the church,-.of -personal .y evangelism.7? but none of these; said .the speaker,- is. the revival i society, 'njpst ; needs v today, What, is needed most is the - revival of an. institution older than any. of these and. from the. ldecay of which .there would; result the .permanent eclipse of all.'.numan.. progressfcT-rtne, home;vThe revival 01 Dusmess, would be good; ?bu we; nave sold out '.to :, the lowest bidder, wheft- we - saennce . the home : to v the money god.' The- revival of the home Is necessary to g"ood government Much of the anarchy 'and chaos of i today harks b.acK to. a nauionof . domestic anarchy. Social purity is important,' but the home, Js more irtportant' than eugehtc statutes as individualism is mnra- fmnortant than lnHHtiiHrtQ(.v1 If the home did it duty we would not. need so mucn pmianthropy. .'Education tnar is "u Vj ana iinxea up with religious home training Is worse than nothlng The, revival; of ;tfia church Is always needed. Bijt -the Home Is older tnau vine cnurcn and. was the first' church. ' 1 Back of . the altar WiiW church Is the -fireside of the Chrtstian. home, Ana vt inaiviauai salvation Is to come ' In "" many cases .and: if ' Itls' ttf come when it means most it will jcome D cause 101 , a-4 vuMouau xatner and v; ut.w v-i witn a piea tor, tne Christian home for the sake of fh 'n. tion ahd ; the' ohurch. vghow me, 4 he said, r-" a nauon niw up r of . homts wnere uou a iujni an i-cin show you a nation iem.n;-xwT.&rt destroyed by diBsension from within j j-,,,,, H '--rr-p, FATHER AND SONpli CAUGHT IN CRAP GAME A sextette t toieged erapsliootera laeladlng a Imtker aad , were ar rested at HUtoa park yesterday aft ernoon: hf ' Officer G.' B.! Cofc; W elatais be eaaie upea ike six as tkey were rvlling h boaNn for Ixesw t if t umtcb," tv.tmr t-1 "eleTesfci ' or aak v t eyes";; ; amd ; ' tMe allege rollers'-i were carried, to tke- police statloa, where 'J, f. Casteea, .George T. Woebse : aad Joe- Yates furniafced bond ) of 1P0. eacbu and J. D. Hawkins:- aad '.ai aoa, I.- Hawklaa, h1K. A..Joiim were placed la Jail in defanlt of , boad. - East Carolina Diocese vKniOVS ItS BeSt Yearj Quota for General Work Of Church Paid In Full, Re- sports Show : ; A"- . A' meeting -of the bishop and execu tive -council ;of , the Diocese of East Carolina held ' last week showed that last year was .by far .the best in the history of the diocese. . Better .'salaries for the clergy, more frequent' meet ings for. them' to plan Jheir; work, and 100 ;per cent "payment of the diocesan Quota, for the general ; work' of the churctt summed up the outstanding: ma terial achievements' for 1920.. ' . v . - The diocese of; East Carolina con trlbttted' as" niuch" -"forr objects beyond its ; borders . last year - aa it did, for church extension, , both within and without the diocese 'the' year-' previous. 1 Reports-received allowed that the large-'parishes -which had previously been the heaviest' contributors con tinued -to hold the lead in this respect, but that many of ttje" smaller parishes and missions were i even more con spicuous . in ' their, : proportionate offer ings. " . A .. colored - parish was' , cited which formerly gave; nothing to mis sions, .but last year having caught the vision, of the' world' needs, gave over 41200 for extra;-parochial objects. Ffcans were , also, made -at the recent meeting for , the annual diocesan con vention to be held in Edehton In April. Seminole Athletes . : Provide Diversion Sparring Bouts Attract Large Z 7. Crowd of Fans to Cut- : " ; , ters Dock Kv.rl hundred Mnnnii . inclniUnn - men. women, boys and girls, were at-lm. C. Lyons vs. Dispatch PubUshT r.ot a h nxir f th. TTnitAH jgtaMne company. ; - ' Coast Guard cutter Seminole, at the custom house yesterday ; afternoon to witness five sparring bouts staged by. the sailors on the government vessel. Enthusiasm . ran hf gh. an , the events were declared ib have been the best yet pulled; off. 1)$: Jth.e .tgobs... An unusual reature., 01 tne azternoon program, was the rendition, of a, num ber of solos and: duets by the sailor boys prior ' v o ' the ; beginning 9f. (he boxing ; bouts.,.; There , were solos ,by Sailors. Egan and Brandon, and duets by Graham and Fergert. .Rounds of ap plause, were accorded" the "salts"; upon the conclusion of their selections, , , Those who arrived after the hoar sceduled for the sparring bouts found it extremely - ajmcult j to and, a place from which, the vmatches could , be seen. Every vantage .. point . was , r occupied. Persons -'.-were erom'ded adosen deen about.- the .ringside on -the dock', and there were-many people watching. from the windows the custom! house, from the decks hi the -Seminole and the kids were perched on the pipe ralllng.aroun-l the dock and also upon every available box,, barrel and telegraph pole.. . .. The -boats--- were divided into five events. 'Alternating three,- and four rounds - each." The first event was be tween ; Sailor - Hanson - of. - the Semi nole, andiV-Hurden -an; -ex-service man of 5 the cutter. Thls- match went for four rounds 'with "Hurden .getting, the decision. - - ' v ' ... . - ; The second event, 5 a three round af fair between Dunn- and Egan, resulted in a draw.--In the5 third "bout, between Musacchlo, and Hansley. at the end of the fourth "round-the "referee- accorded the -decision to :Musacch1o-." Tm fifth match Was between Crew and Callahan and resulted In a draw. . The fourth and last eynt,i between -.'Howie-:" and: Selin was a victory for Howie.' , - , ? ::-v4 : , TA LI Alf STEAMER -The t Italian- steamer Ansaldo-V arrived- In . port, Saturday mornlrie:.; from Philadelphia and docked at the Champ ion. Compress of ' Alexander Slht & Sons to load a- cargo' of .cotton fo.r foreign export.- It la" understood that the steamer oh clearing from this port will sail f or Italy.? J3he ; brinsrs a par? cargo from' Philadelphia that is destin ed for ItalyV----: l-... ;r' K :"'vV'- r fnor by . foes . f rom iwithout.. The best thln, you "can"; do "for your children is not to give them money. J Money may curse'? They .need tor yon to give them character .arid faith and industry and reverence--God.-; 'Show pity at home.' "God help us to save "our home!'.". ' - , Dr.- -Vance delivered a strong address to men wonly at the Victoria theatre yesterday . -afternoon at .8:34) o'clock. The meeting was hld- under; the" aus- pices of the religious department of the YOung Men's Christian association and was f the second of those mapped out for Hhistyear8 program: ' ! . , Dr.vVance spoke of, whatsis, causing the-unrest in this $ountry at the pres ent time and of what men are thinking of today,' He took tWsv text from the story of the Prodigal Son and used as his' subjectSin." His." talk, throughout wai' a :comparisonf of'-the: lives of men of -todaywith- those df-Blblical times. A- feature of i the afternoon program was the song , service .lead, by-, H.v?. O'Keef . . The First .Presbyterlarf church choir I sang : several 'selections , and t Mrs. Hamilton . Slvjey . sang a beautiful ,;solo. aWhV nothange: that V than -neverii:to .VBettei iiever late and resolve today 'or ' vt this: Ne5Viyear'srmonth,!:to start here vith"a Savings 5 - Account and-let the' money work safely -and steadirv at ;4 :per;cent-interestift;thi ' Corner of Front -ay toyourseii: f i nave resolved to actv-ano: actf 0mOLD D STRONG-, "' - i. i neeopies savings isanti CALENDAR FOR TERM OF COURT HERE JudgeJohnH,Kerr;Wai Preside, AfeSession-: Beginning 7? February 7 r t :-'(,; .:' 1- WUh Judge John BJ Jterr presiamg. i I the civil session of the Superior'. court ) ' Will open for a ten day term' Mondays I February and all . : uncontested -dif corce cases iare set for-'trial:, tbe first Mnndav x mornlne of . the", term.; The i motion- docket will be' calledon VFri- flav mttrnln? 'of the second week, f t The Ckleendar, as arranged by the twill uai usuyiaiiuu, x" , Monday February 7 : Nellie Ingram, Administrator, vs:; Atlantic Coast jUne i Railroad company; W. &. I Simon, . et al..vs-.rA. S.' Baddour. et ah; -American National Bank vs."SavannahTrUst company; Bank! of Pembroke, et alsi vs. C. E: Greenameyer; F. I Min'tz, ' J r vs. A; C. Ix it. R. Cpii-W C.P.BethelI vs." G. A; P. Bowman ; Robertf Phif er vs. ;Acme Tea Chest company k Harry Blunn vs. A. C. 1. R. R. Co. ;, ' Tuesday, February 8: J. P. Temple vs. A. C. Li..'R. R. Co.;. North State Beaoh Pevelopment company 'vs. South ern Hotel company; Tide Water Power company vs. Southern . Hotel company; Haywood" Wilson vs. - Robert I ;Wig glns. , ' - : .''. - , . ' Wednesday, February 9.: R. R. Stone vs.. Seaboard Air, L.ine Railway" company;- Lula Wallace vs. R. E. Wallace; Maggie Jones -vs. ? A. W. Ek; Samuel Seigler- vs.. Susan. M. Gregg; Carrie Williams vs. -Tide Water Power com pany;' Farmers Creamery company vs. John W. Plummer. . Thursday, -February 10: George Jacobson vs Julia Bolt; John B. Myers vs. :J., H. .Gurganus, eU al.; American Bank and Trust company vs. ; J. E. Wlnstead; Bladen' County-Lumber com pany vs. J. N. Bryant, eft. al.; J. P. Temple, vs. A." C I R. R. Co.; Oliver Carter vs. T.' D. Iove; Elizabeth Wil liams vs. Tide .Water Power -company: John B." Myers, vs. J. H. Gurganus; P. Page vs. Walker Hines; J. W. Brooks vs. Orange Rice Mill company; Walter' C. Smith vs.: Tide- Water Power company; Friday, February 11: Southern Stock and Food company vs. E. A. Todd; K. - E. Bryant vs. -.A. C I R. R. Co.; Robert Yankovich vs. Tide - Water Power company; M.-C. Parker vs. Mat- 1 "e raraer; xi. xv.. ot-one vs. jn, xaay; Saturday. February 12: -Fidelity '-and Deposit company vs. John R. Morris, adminstrator; Fidelity and Deposit company vs. John R. Morriss, guardian; J. P. Temple ys. A.: C. L- R. K.Co.; A.' B. Darden -vs. A. C- L. R. K. . C0.; W. I ' Rivenbark';vs. U.; B. -' Spindle; Thos.1 Bowen, administrator, vs. M. F. Scfenlbben. " . - - Monday "February "-14: Pender Test Farm vs. Plummer" Ice - Cream Mfg. company:. -Martha Lamp company vs. Charles Finkelstein; Thomas II. Wright vs.' W,-C. Peterson ;i James -Ballard- vs. M. ' Schnibben? Manuel Serrato' vs. Fisheries Products company. " : Tuesday,-February 15: Sidney M. Wilson vs. Georg-fe A. Fuller company; Emily T. Peterson vs. Tide' ' Water Power company'; Earl Mizell vs. George A. Fuller company; Auto - Insurance company vs.1 Tlde; Water ' Ppwer -company; C. J. Gilbert -,.vb. U.'?S. iC. R. Administration;. S. J. Grant ;- vs. A. Bentley, Sons company; et. als. Wednesday, February 16 r. -A. C. Ed wards vs. A. H. Simmons; Mrs.- C. JT. Cole vs.' Harry Stuffing W-: Munroe and company vs. U. Si R. R. administration; Stella Bunchanan : vs. Thos. S. Elliott, et al.; W; H.- Willets vs. -A. C. U R. Jt. Co. - ' -v ', ::' , . ' :; ;-. r . Thursday, February 17: Mary I. Robinson , vs'.' G. C. Simmons;' G.- A. Melvln vs. Geo. A. Fuller, company; J.- B.. Fox, et. al. vs. Hime, Realty company, et' al.; Todd Protectograph company vs.kW., Chestnut; R. R. Stone vs." Z. W. Whitehead; Maiden Biscuit company vs. John W. Plummer; Foy Motor Company vs. Walter ' Horne. t aL - : There are a number of motions on the motion . docket, and these, will be entertained by Judge Kerr? on Friday morning, February 18. ; v . OFFICER . COOK RESIGNS ' FROI THE POLICE FORCE Well Known4 Policeman Tenders His Resignation Effective ' . February 1 '.: . Police Officer G.-B; Cook," referred to by . his superiors - as one of the ..best members of -the "'police force;, has "ten- dered his reslffnation to Chief of Police Nathan Williams, -effective February i. It 'was learned last night that Mn Cook is considering a proposition ; In Lumbertoiv, N. C, and'he has also been offered a position with the -ldcal Board of Health. r However.iwhen interviewed last night1 , he stated that he has not decided what he will do. . ' ; -J .; ' He has ,been a popular and efficient member of the bicycle equad r and he has figured in making a number of ar rests. ; During, his- term of service, he made, many . friends within and without the police department. , . - . .SPECIAL NOTICE 1 WilmlT ton Lodge No. 319, A. & Ai M. Jfimergent communica tion W e d n e s d a y evening. T January -26, at , 8 , o'clock, for the -pur -. pose v of conferring the . Sublime Degree of Mas ter Mason. Several can- v riirifltAH. i' f-..w:N'. By order of the 'Master kj HERB BRT.W. HEWLETT, Secty. . ;V" :trite old sayiher:"Better iati i and Princes Streets , ' f" VM ' Al -Mi T:-;l V- ti'VX'f M J I 'wj.. ..,1 &Lm:mwivs;:i?,urw YmmmxmGER . . . 7ats what - men say when thejr sign their wills in this day and time--showirig how far removed this im- portant act now is from the traditional one-foot-in-the-; grave stage of life., , - y ?' . . '' ' ' .- ' 1 :r t ;"'-''' " In our. opinion, the twenty-first birthday Js ' the best . time for a man to make his will if he owns either prop erty or insurance: Our .Trust Department is glad to co operate with men who expect to live a 'long, long time indeed!- . ' " : RANK & 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. Many new popular copyrights received. NORTHA3rS BOOK AND 32 North Front Street at '. (By Eda-ar Rice - Bvrrougras) :. "Jungle Tales' of Tarzan" "A Princess of Mars "The God of Mars" "The War Liord of Mars" The Art C. W. YATES COMPANY There's Genuin Satisfaction In Weilding a -,' It's because we knoW ' that" only a good steel with the Tighi temper hold a good fcdge that we are so particu S larin selecling bur stockofj axes a, hatchets. Each one ! isrightiyf nu touh' - sturdy handretheyrrne wwd choping easier. m a n STATIONERY STORE, Inc. Telephone No. 651 or Dirt Saving is not a science; it is an Art. A sci ence is something that can be taught from av 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 Sayings Account in this Bank. ' 110 South (Front Street New .Popular Jr Copyrights . (By Zaae Grey) The Desert of Wheat" "Desert. Gold"" "The U; P. Trail" . . The Lone Star Ranger"
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 24, 1921, edition 1
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