Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Feb. 19, 1921, edition 1 / Page 3
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' -v ' ' v - IS AFRAID HESIDENT WON'T VETO . ... Tariff Measure Looks n ft1" .. vir T. A rxA 4 Mr. Treadway .hin'OTON, Feb. 18. The J"ord- TAfnl- .. torifr bill with tt hnr. .mcr'" J- " " . : . - . " nni amendments got back to h0U!i0 only to set snagged In , 1am leavinar Its immedltt '; uncertain. !ln after Chairman Fordney ot the 0 means committee had started ,,y'!t Augustine, Fla., to consult !ff,ident-,l,'t Harding about putting 2h a second emergency tariff as top-gav. Acting Chairman Green 1 'm to complete the house formal!- ties oi sending the first bill to , con- Obtaining recognition Just k fort) l'1" muu u liict" with the senate amendments j that a oonflerence committee be JllDIll-""' . . . a M 4 w. t M n nCASStir J uuiijuwu vvusoiii auu ..t CO to ?t the Massachusetts mem f?r to withhold objection. Failing In 'hit, Mr- l-reen enlisted the support ''. pepresentative Mondell, Republi 5 floor leader, who also - attempted iintanKle the situation but nothing jina of it. The Fordney bill thus was left over gravity of, present wm-i -i. may drive us all to the Eternal God Who-ta-ottr-wfugeMa-bo fs the only Light in our -1 , , -in -mm we shall find peace and good will, and Power for the task of remaking the world. ; "All things, whatever ye shall ask In Prayer, achieving, ye shall receive." Roger W. Babson, Massachusetts; John Willis Baer. California; xolan Rice' Best. New Jersey; Edward H. Bonsall, Pennsylvania; George W. Cole man. Massachusetts; E. T. CoVton, New Jersey; John J. Eagan. Georgia.; Wil liam T. Ellis, Pennsylvania; John H. vZl fi ,W Y6rk; Charles E. Hires, 5en"SrlVTnia: A.. A.. Hyde. Kansas 25Sf- Vt' Io,wa: Charles H. Ire 1 ' rth. Carolina; Marion M. Jack- orl1: Rfus M. Jones, Penn sylvanla? c v t. t tT . Keliey,.. Maryland; Marion Lawrence. ilimaU; John B. Lennon,, Illinois; Rob ert A.. Long, Missouri; Henry B. F. Macfarland. District of Columbia; Charles N. Norfieet, North Carolina; Frank W. Ober. New York; John R. Pepper, Tennessee; Delavan L Pierson, New York; William Shaw, Massachu setts; E. L. Shuey, Ohio; James M. Speers, New Jersey; Fleming H. Revell, New York; Charles A. Rowland, Geor gia;. Elbert Russell, Pennsylvania; Cor win S. Shank, Washington; Joseph W. Steele, Pennsylvania; William E. Sweet, Colorado; C. V. Vickrey, New York; Frederick A. Wallis, New York; Amos R. Wells, Massachusetts. Members of Cape Fear Country Club Decide on Larger Struc ture Than One Burned THE MORNING BTAft, WILMINGTON, N. C, SATURDAY FEBRUARY 19, 1921. IMMEDIATE BUILDINGf OF $40,000 HOME FOR CLUB IS DECIDED ON iiM with three possibilities, all de- ndinp "POn maunuvers by Republican Aiders: It may be sent to conference w a votft of the house, referred again to the way8 and means committee or ji attempt may b made to have the 0U,e concur in the senate amendments- Hr. Treadway declared he had op posed the bill as a member of the ,ays and means committee and ad- ied: "It was bad then. It is a lot worse jow with all of those amendments licked on." Mr. Treadway was said by several members to have expressed to house leaders a fear Chat the President -might sjn that, bill and get the hole Republican party in a hole." He also Is reported to have told the nous? leaders that he regarded the I'atements of Senator Underwod'd. minority leader, that the President would veto the measure, as "pure halt." pxplalning that if the President !-itnrted vetoing the bill, such "ln spirrl" statements would not have wn made. REDUCED PRICE ANNOUNCED BY INTERNATIONAL PAPER NEW YORK. Feb. 18. The interna tional Paper company today announced here the price of 5 7-10 cents per pound of newsprint In rolls for car load lots for delivery, during the second Quarter t the current year. This quotation, which amounts to $114 per ton, compares with $130 per ton on deliveries during this quarter and the final quarter of 1920. The company also has given cus tomers the option of accepting a quo tation of 6 cents per pound from April 1 to the end of the year. CIVILIZATION'S CRISIS INVESTIGATE MURDER AND LYNCHING OF THE ACCUSED ATHENS. Ga.. Feb. 18. A coroner's Jury Investigating the death, of Mrs. Walter E. Lee, shot and- killed Wed nesday, and also the lynching of John Lee Eberhardt, a negro, last night, fastened the responsibility for the former crime on the dead negro and ordered that all other negro suspects under arrest be set free. The oconee grand Jury will Investi gate, the lynching, it was officially stated here tonight. Decision to immediately build a new and more modern club house than the one destroyed by Are on the nighl of February 6, was reached at a largely attended meeting of the members of Cape Fear Country club at the chamber of commerce last night. The rejort of the special committee authoriied at the meeting held last week to de vise ways ana means for building the new club House and to determine upon a suitable location for it. was unani mously adopted. The new building will cost. $40,000, which will make it decidedly more commodious and at tractive than the former structure which had a replacement value, based on present day costs, of approximately $25,000. A vary full discussion of the plan of the committe was entered into by the members and while several amend ments were offered, the original plan, as offered by the special committe, was adopted without change. The committee recommended the bui'ding of a new club house on a site which lies between holes five, 16- and 16 on the golf course, or about 350 yards southeast of tl.e site of the former club house. This is a' par ticularly beautifully site, members contend, and is on the club's jroperty, which eliminates the necessity of pur chasing additional realty ae was at first contemplated. It was stated that the plan adopted at the meeting last night will be mailed all members with in a, day or two and that a letter of explanation will accompany each copy of the detailed plan. President George Kidder was author ized . to continue the same committee to handle the financing oi: ihe club's new home. The committee, through Mr. Kidder, immediately informed the membership present last night that the work will be ' proceeded with at the earliest possible date. The committee, handlir.g the financ ing and building of the new house, is composed of President Kidder, ex-of-ficio member and chftirman; J. V. Grainger, Mrs. A. S. Williams, Mrs. J. K. Wise, J. Lawrence SpTunt, W. D. Mc-; Mil?an, Holmes Davis and Jesse Roach. Well, if the world hasn't been dis armed, It has been disillusioned. Buf falo News. (Exchange) TVn are troubled times. Every frightful person faces the new year t'.'M deep concern. The world outlook I? deemed gravest by those who best SnoT international conditions. Our m favored America fronts many !ld problems that will tax our every r?-.irrAi. We are surely In the midst f flays of destiny. Tn the realm of individual life the t'rw are testing our soul-stuff. Busl n? mn are carrylnr burdens that fairly brak their hearts. Many work- Inwisn and their families are. alreadyJ !Pffeneing the outer pmcn of real wsnf Trie weight of. the world'8 woe l pressing: heavily upon us all. Hu- fn spirits everywhere are hungry for fimfort and guidance. TThat shall we do about It all? For Jo nomethinpr we must: the hour Is too critical for drifting. The laymn who sign and issue this piper so do hecause of a deep convic tion that only by spiritual forces may 'ir rlvillzatlon be saved from' the un pwoflented perils that beset It. The only way out Is the way up. ": Holding: no . ecclesiastical positions. mil representing, quite unofficially, va rious branches of the Christian church, take this unusual step of appealing 'Irtrtly. through the public press, to mn and women of all faiths, who be Heve in an Omnipotent God and In the Pi"r of prayer, to Joln us ln a com mon and concerted and continuous ex- "ciso of Intercension, to the end that humanity everywhere, torn as It Is by GiMnsUn. 'and suffering many kinds of Tl effects of the World war. may turn to the pRtlent Father in heaven 'r nw motives and guidance and The world will never get right with Mf until it gets right with God. Only PMtuai remedies can cure the present w "f mankind. Thrforo we call upon all who be that the living God hears and an ''r prayer to offer daily petitions in 'half of o1ir troubled world with all international strife and jealousies and self-seeking; with Its industrial Urpsr. its social unrest and tls polttl fa! unrest that the Lord Almighty msy suffuse the hearts of all people ,TArywhere with a consuming desire ' seek first the kingdom of God and rizhtenusness. Then all other ,ninrs needful mav be added unto. us. "promised by our Lord Jesus Christ crave for ourselves and for our a rsvhrol nf tVin .unit nt i r'i!Hv of God, and of our dependence ln. Him, and of a spirit of loyalty to 3'm. Because of the extraordinary part He take In the affairs of our nation aH nf the wnria of . mnst- rflfflrmlt ''t- ci mw inK i 1 1 n. i iifii a v ii i a. v j. uo Jde fnr the President-elect of the intel States, that he may be illum '""J and sustained for his trying tasks ! tne very power of the Highest "rerore first of all that guppllca ho 'nade for all men; for kings y all that are in high place; that we yr lead a tranquil and quiet life in godliness and gravity." idl can we fraret our stricken Pres- "'. ror whom we would also tender 7 pray. By way of the throne of a prayer "serins: God. even the least of us . " t power tor pairioiism ana universal rood will beyond all hu- P" calculation. Pr!ly for my BOUi. More things are Wrnti M-t. i i , uSim ny prayer nan tM- 1, . wuna areams oi. wnere- , f"fp- lpt thy voice - o luuniain ior me nigni ana for T w,1a are men better than sheep T. f Koats ' n"rish a blind life within the "rain SPRING SUITS WITH THE CHIC OF GOOD TAILORING IN THEIR LINES Never comes the spring without an enlivened inter est in suits. This year's exposition modes show an amazing variety developed in piquetine, poiret twill, twill cord and other smart woolens. Particularly youth ful and typical of the zest of spring are the various in terpretations of the unbelted jacket. Some are box, others have the graceful ripple back, while, others follow the lines of a coolie jacket. Almost without exception smart sashes of self fabric, satin or ribbon, fringed or bead tasseled, accompany these suits. More conserva tive are the semi-tailored models certain to appeal to women of maturer tastes. ,r- 106 North Front Street, Wilmington, N. C. K God. tVi-r Hff Tint hands n ' "'"l for i . ... ,i 'uimjiveB ana inoee who kbh Por'hem friend? ; - o the whole round earth is every - solden chains about the feet Df Oof.- B. 1 htl entreat all splrltually-mlnded j rUtev wnaiever ways ana m, U- er times individual Judgment FAITH TO OUR CUSTOMERS: The men who drafted the Declaration of Independence had FAITH In It and they signed. Reine leaders, It was necessary for them to prove their FAITH tr the oeople and they affixed their signature that all might know they approved and assumed responsibility for It. Success was the reward of this FAITH. The signature on a check is nothing more than a guarantee f rf6L0ThieichLk0rhatsh FArraYn 'SlSlSn &US? ! Tiil ud , of FAITH on the part of the manufacturer. It is his itg?atuw fhownTV; guarantee of responsibility for the product bearing his name. . It is In this way he can create in the minds of the buying pub lic FAITH In his product. It is a pledge to them of his responsibility and a guarantee that their FAITH Is not misplaced. aAird artloles of merchandise bearing a TRADE-MARK and NATIONALLY ADVERTISED are the only ones upon which constant turnovers are made. They are never, stagnant, and live merchants are to realize this more than ever during 1011. ,fcA td aavlnar "It takes a live fish to swim up stream any m PftSatlown," will prove. true this year. The past three deadoe ean iat down, w : . fftp 1921 means elimlnat. years has eeen many noai deflnIte lan f 8elllngr only StSndardTNAONALLY ADVERTISED articles, bearing a TRADEMARK. The Grocers' Specialty Company No. IT Vm f A Q) Ml 192 1 Messa "Back to the Good Old Prices" SPRING COATS Down to $16.50 SPRING SUITS Down to $25.00 NEW SILK DRESSES Down to $16.50 W THE PATIENCE OF THE AMERICAN PEOPLE HAS BEEN WONDERFUL 'E have all endured high living conditions, and during the past few months re-adjust ment conditions, with the hardships, due to temporary lack of employment and high living costs, poming together. We have tried to show the same patience that you and millions like you have shown, but the time has come when our patience is exhausted over the ques tion of clothing prices, and we have determined to go back to "GOOD OLD PRICES" AS A PERMA NENT POLICY FOR 1921, AND WE are going back NOW. We are going back, regardless of what others may do or what price manufacturers may charge us. For 1921 the policy of every one of the big chain of Farley stores will be "BACK TO THE GOOD OLD PRICES." We want your confidence more than we want profits; to keep it we must, we know, deserve it; to deserve it more than ever, we are going all the way back to GOOD OLD PRICES, regardless of profits. -v.;-?.-'' -: . Every garment has been plainly marked every manager and salesperson instructed and we are now informing the public in this erspnal way that Farley's stores have gone back tor "GOOD OLD PRICES" for 1921. . We can be of service to you with Farley's "GOOD OLD PRICES" on a C H A RGE ACCOUNT if you wish, and on whatever terms of payment may be most convenient for you. Respectfully yours, FARLEY CLOTHING COMPANY. AM L E fHRED 1 'it ONE-BUTTON Down to $27.50 TWO BUTTONS Down to $30.00 3 BUTTONS Down to g $32.50 l"VU?e8t' to engage. pfivatIyA, ? ? V -. - . - ' aany prayer that th Vry rX- p tr I '
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Feb. 19, 1921, edition 1
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