Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / March 5, 1921, edition 1 / Page 3
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ONE. -iA n n CENT SALiE nun ONE CENT SALE V-- - .V.'. ft few . Weight AS$ -7,7 ' 8end your'shoaMWJ size with yur orde-,,," ' . v bize 4x84 Inches for one cent with a $8.75 purchase . , . RECUUMED BLANKETS Ai or a ent.with any $7.95 purchase of ri-Jj i a ceni a cent Grade purchase.; NEW ARMY SHOES, .:: for . . ....... . U. SL Army Palms of high-grade , felt lined, 2 r finger gloro which giTes greater con ' renience without sacrinc ' ing warmth. . Wrist .3 of rough leather, Stt Inches long, strongly , sewed. Made for bard use in the coldest weather. A big hrnln. dtati at niir ream- - lar price of $2.60. But if low catalog prices yoa these gloTes for only. ) -JS. fz&r jji ai.iuwii,.iiM""-wiwfcW'iiiiitric.?n ilf lilllMIM MM IHM.IIMIi i'r n 1THI GOLDSBORO WOMEN TO INTER TOWN PRIMARY Likely That a Woman Candidate Will Be Put in the "Field for Mayor; '.. (Sperfal to The Star) GOLDSBORO, March 4. .Politics is the all-impfirtant topic in society here nnw, as the Gddsboro Wonian!s Politi cal t lub ha4 sc.. rnewberHhlp of several Iiundred. and as . shown, try 'the able work done at the pedis v here, in ' the November election, when the . ladies take hold of anything they far out lass. the men in. : skill and. sagacity. They are going to enter into -the pri mary next month for municipal honors, and are busy choosing a candidate for mayor. Among those mentioned' as candidates are5 Miss Mary: DeVine, Mrs. Garrison, Miss Weil, and a number of other ladies popularin.ociety, anti-civic ork. Whoever the candidate is, she will give her male-opponent a hard race. Mrs. Leslie ' Well Wednesday! after noon gave a delightful bridge party: to a number, of her friends at her home in Park aVenue ..Refreshments were served,, and a most delightful time en joyed. , . ' "i ' . A large number of people interested in the city beautiful" work were pres ent at city hall Friday afternoon.', City SfnagetJUch gave a talk on thework, and theIadies who. have 'been visiting the different sections of the city, in the' nterest of the. workjmade their ;rports. The many, friends of Mrs. W. T. rjorteh, wHl be grieved to learn; of the ileath of Jier, sister, Miss Annift"Lewis, in Chicago, last Wednesdays,: , Mrs. lortch had been with her sister for severalvdttys before her-death. - - : Mr. S. Mrs. E. A. Snead are the happy parents of a baby girl. W. D. Morrlss after-several weeks of sickness-is able to be out again. Mrs. Tv-E Patterson,; of Atlanta, is visiting her sister, Mrs? A. MY. Proctor. Mrs. E. M. .Jacoby and'daughter have arrived to, join Mr. Jacoby, who is-manager of. the -American, Express com pany . here.-; - ,' v. ; , '.-: O. A. Hamilton," superintendent of the i'Ojcisb($ro schools, is in Atianiic apending a convention oi-tne iNaiionaj iuucators' , association,,;-;.,- ; ; BILL REPEALING PAR CLEARANCE ISIKILLEDI House Vfthiementlv ODDOsecl to ... .. ' n. , I (Special to The Star) ; , ' UALEIGH, March hoilse ltr "'Slit killed the effort to repeal the par leurance bill passed ; earlier Jn r te wssion. Opposition to : repealing this W was so vehement' that 5'the - author ,,f the repealing bill did not get the op--i.'firtimit.. . ...n.M(i for it.. " The' house also voted down the pro-1 i'"al ' to submit ,.a consutu.ioi'" amendment at the tie election which vould limit the Indebtedness- of , the and allow the levy of property UaxT n pay-, mis debt, but ttnerYwi .u S9n.t.tirday ' iho fisht will be: again staged, ; I We can show here only u.b.Army n i Arctics il : i KEGTTLAK . CATALOG PBICK $1.95 Reclaimed. In fine, serviceable condition. Cloth tops ; rood thick rubber bottoms, extending .-one Inch Over the Bole. Keen Tiinr feet warm aa well as dry In v the worst weather. Reru- lar catalog price 1.95, bat If you bay ether gooas. at oar rea-u- lar low catalog prices amounting to j..o, ,we u aeu yo a pair of Arc- "4 ties for.........' What WOOk BLANKETS ISYonr Size lc for . If tou Regular values $4.95 to 46.16 u , New Wool Blankets othor goods. wun a jus purchase . Durcnase. with a S4.95 mirrhann. ARMY KHAKI BREECHES 1 for ......... iC Regular yalue $1.50, Reclaimed For, men and boys they are fine for work and sport. i A for a cent, with any $1.50 , lc Regular value $6.85 to $8.85 Russett Leather Shoes for a cent with any $8.85 purchase of other goods. t , v U. S. Hob Nail Shoes for one cent, a pair," with a $8.85 purchase. Munson .last heavy work shoes, one cent a pair, with a $6.85 purchase.;' Driyers Gloves jc smooth leather. OHto Drab, yott bay other cro can bars a pair OOdS At OUT" pair z if ...... vmi i i.imnir iimni Tin it r; The seriate got together on the fight over the pension section , of ' the ap propriation bill tonight and agreed to,, appropriate a million instead of three quarters of a million dollars an nually for pensions, for Confederate veterans. The Bowie bill calling for appoint ment of a commission to investigate proposition of selling the-North Caro lina railroad and ' making surveys of the northwestern part of the state as to railroad ne,eds. passed third reading after a stiff fight, but will probably be recalled on Saturday on motion to re consider. WORLD-SUPER GOVERNMENT CONTRARY . TO OUR IDEALS , (Continued from Page One.) Is not suspicion of others, it is patriotic adherence-to the things which made us what we are. - . i Today-, better ; than ever- before, we know the aspirations of humankind and share them. We have come to a new realization hi 'our place in 'the world and a new appraisal of our na tion by -the world. The unselfishness of these United States Is a thing proven, our devotion to, peace for ' ourselves and; for, the world Is well established, our concern for preserved civilization has had its- impassioned and heroic expression. There was no American failure to resist the attempted rever sion -of civilization, there-.willabe no failure today or tomorrow. , v,: Rwl on Popular s Will ' The - success of - our popular- go vern ment tests wholly upon the correct interpretation of the deliberate, intelligent,- v dependable ;:popular will , of America. In -deliberate questioning of a suggested change of national policy where internationality ,was to super cede nationality, we turned to, a ref erendum to the American peopler There was ample discussion . and there is a public mandate in manifest under standing. -'-. - .' America is ready to encourage, eager to -initiate, anxious to participate in any Oseemly program - likely - to. lessen the f probability of war and .promote that brotherhood of mankind which musti be- God's highest conception of human relationship. Because we cher ish Ideals, of justice and peace, be- orkTaca ' international com- lty. and -helpful relationship , no less highly 'than any people, of -the world, we aspire to a high place in the moral leadership or civinzanon c T a maintained America, the proven re public the unshaken temple of-representative democracy, to be not only an inspiration and example, but. the high est agency of strengthening good will and : promoting accora on -i "lu Mankind needs a" worldwide benedic--tion-'of:- understanding.? It is needed among - Individuals, , among peoples, among governments, and it .will Inau gurate art era of good feeling to nark . 1.1.IU 'a .nanr nrfer. Ill SUCtl ' Un- ll,lt UM 1,11 W - ..v.. . - derstanding men will, strive, confidently for the promotion of , their better re lationships and nations . will promote the comities so essential to peace. I :-w iTrnde Tl Bin Cloaely -t We .must' understand , that ties ol trade bind nations;ln 'closest Intimacy and none . may.' receive except' as he a few articles but you may select anything in our ACotopMe.-flc O.ID).WoolSiiilii The appearanee ef these salts is classy. Althovgh they are reclaimed the ' high Quality 'Wool makes ' them distinctive and you'll be proud to wear one. Fine for hunting, riding and for all outdoor work and sport purposes. Coats heavily linea, weu xauorea, aare xour oum pockets. Altered so that ciTilians may wear them. Breeches of equal Quality to the coats. iReinforced sweat and seams. Ready ror long seryice. ww regular price on these suits is $6.90, bat If yoa bay other goods at oar regular prices amounting to $6.90, we'U sell yoa one of these dandy suits for only one cent. NOTE If yoa don't wish the entire suit we sell them separately the coat t 38.95. and the breeches at $2.95, as yoa will note in our sell you EITHER the 7P Vss - r for 1 cent If you buy enough other gooas to , the extent - of $2.95 or $3.95 (depending on hich garment you want). FDBTHBRMORB. which garment buy the coat for lc you can bay tl ;he breexhes the necessary, $3.95 .worth. The tent all campers oanae It . can also be b prefer be- boilt orer frame work,, with door cut In, and . thus' . made as strong ana cold-nroof as a house. Holds people. Our regular price bout 20 below the usual price oz tneae gooas, i cause we are the South' headquarter for camp equipment. - mm1 aa new. Oar Grade B Is what others n.l.a nh4nli liin all VtMin Bttndd to. s in ivi yy vy v 'v IT A X far v m - mm m v ss J X X I - " m 11 1 I V Weight 100 lbs. -. - I K is B S29.95t Either of theBa jrrades .willbe senJL.i9jitor. J-. cent, if you buy other goo4s at oui- regular"ov t-atkloei prices amounting to $3'J.95 if you want a Grade "'lent for a cent, or amounting- to U. . Ariiiy Pup or Shelter Tent -f This is the he ."F Pup Teat" oar giveS. We have not strengthened ours In accordance with our resources or our genlusV notably on our own continent, where; a galaxy of republics reflect the glory, of new' world democracy,- but in the new order. of finance and trade we mean;5, to promote, enlarge activities and seek expanded confidence Perhaps we can make no more help ful contribution by example than prove a republic's: capacity to emerge from the wreckage, of war. While the world's embittered -travail did not leave us devastated lands nor desolated cities, left no gaping wounds, no breast with hate, it did involve us in the delirium of expenditure, inexpanded currency and credits, in unbalanced industry, in unspeakable "waste and disturbed re lationships. While it uncovered our portion1 of hateful selfishness at home. It also . revealed; the heart of AmerJca as sound and fearless, and beating in confidence unfailing. Amid' It all we have riveted the gaze of all civilization to the unselfishness and the righteousness of representa tive democracy, where our freedom never has made offensive warfare, never has' sought territorial aggrandizement through force, never has turned to the arbitrament of arms until reason had been exhausted.' When the govern ments of earth shall have established a' freedom like our own and shall have sanctioned the pursuit of peace as we have practiced It. V believe the last sorrow and the final sacrifice of inter national warfare' will have been writ ten. -. ' . . ' Our Supreme Task: Our supreme task .Is the resumption of our onward normal way. . Recon struction, readjustment, restoration all -these must, follow. I would like to have them. If It will lighten the spirit and..; add to the resolution with which we,.take up the task, let me repeat for our nation, we shall give no 'people just cause to make war upon us. We hold no national prejudices, we enter tain no spirit of revenge, we . do not hate, we do not covet, we dream of no conquest, nor boast of armed prowess. If,' despite this attitude, war is again forced upon us, I earnestly hope a way may be found, which will unify our individual and collective strength and consecrate all America, materially and spiritually,,' body and soul, to national defense. I can vision the ideal republic where every man and' woman is called i 'under: the' flag for assignment, to duty, for whatever service, military , or civic, the individual is best fitted, where we may call to universal service evry plant, agency or' facility, all In-the sublime, sacrifice for country and not ?ne penny, of war profit shall x inure to he benefit of private individual; cor poration. and combination, but all above the normal shall flow into thejdefense cbest'of the nation. There is something inherently wrong, some thing i out of acr cord with the - ideals of representative democracy when one portion ., of our citizenship-turns' its activity to pri vate 'gain and " amid defensive war while another is fighting, sacrificing or dying "for national preservation. Uiilty of Spirit and Purpose v . Out of such; universal service will .come .a new unity of ' spirit - ajjd pur pose, 'a1 new confidence'" and 'consecra tion -'Which would make tur defense impregnable;', our v" v triumph f assured. Then we should have little ,or 'no dis organization pof or . economic, v indus-triaLnd- comThercial systems at' home, Tio staggering war ; debts, -no- swollen f ortunes to flout; the sacrifices :.ot our soldiers,' no excuse- for sedition," no pit iable slackerism,- no ; outrages .of trea spn. Envy and jealousy .would . have i il 111 sor-l J6 L. II mm m:mi ill! ChB . . l mm- , - A Good Hunting Suit ONLY Begvlar Catalog Prie CMtSSe 3 TO ss tBr-ohiLBO Suit fi.iS are . ... legs, double sUtcftea Gennlna U. S. Arm: BEGUL.AB CATALOG PRICE $6.90 my &nau of heayy suit. Coat is ciota; reclaimed and ren orated by Uncle Shoulder straps and Sam. mili tary buttons remojred. . f " 7 on the style button you prefer. Neat, warm, comfortable: !1f,,Wearl,1! F1fc $? h?nng, sport work Four iSr steong outside pockets. Double strength sewing ererywhere. Sizes &2 to 3& Breeches are of the loaa wear trmT itri. i. nJVt .-ivi" catalog. Now well coat or the breeches ii j "wt, --wwir r w jrur emer ciotaes. nues up Use for hunting, flshlnz. work. Rcamlir .rlna f suit is $2.45. but if tou catalog prices, to the at $2.95 as part oz u. S. Army Tents TTI 18x16x11 ft klgh. 12 oz. Army Stand ard Duck. BEOULAS CATALOG PBICK t9.M easily holds eight people. This tent has S-foot wall Made of 12V& - os. standard Army Duck. They cost Uncle Sam $148.50, so yoa can see what a wonderru bargain yoa are getting. Oar Grade A tent is what others AAA. call and grade A tents are in almost FSBF BCT c o n d ltlon call Grade AA and Bas just needed "lgM Regular low catalog price, uraae a, wu.uo ; uraae $3i.95 If you want a Grade B tent for a soldiers. Made of Rain-proof Khaki color I Duck. Open at end so that any number may be fastened together ts make as large "a tent as you desire. Fine for Boy Scouts, Childen's Play Tents or to protect tooia, nij or machinery. Regular price $3.86 for two halves which make a complete tent. But If you buy other goods at our rea-ular catalog pricea to the BEOULAR CATALOG PSXCS $8.05 r mount of $3.85, well sell. yoa two halves or one tent or oniy The Largest Dealers in the Entire South no soil for their menacing development and . revolution would be without the passion which engenders it. A regret for the mistakes of yester day must not, however, blind us to the tasks of today. War never left such an aftermath. There has been staggering loss of life; and measureless wastage of materials. Nations are still groping for returji to stable ways. Discourag ing Indebtedness confronts us' like all the war torn nations, and these obli gations must be provided for. No civ ilization can survive repudiation. We can reduce the abnormal ex penditures and weewill. We can strike at war taxation and'we must. We must face the grim necessity, . with full knowledge that : the tak is to be solved, and we must proceed with a full realization that no statute enacted by man can repeal the inexorable laws of nature. Our j most dangerous ten dency Is to expect too much of govern ment and at the" same time do for it too little. We contemplate the Immediate task of putting our public household in or der. .We need a rigid and yet sane economy, combined with fiscal justice aiid it must be attended by individual prudence and ' thrift which are so es sential to fjiis trying hour anc reas suring for-the future. Reflection of War's Reaction The business world reflects the dis turbance of war's reaction. Herein flows the life blood of material exist ence. The economic mechanism is in tricate and its parts interdependent and has suffered the shocks and jars incident to abnormal demands, credit inflations and. price upheavals. The normal balances have been . impaired, the channels of distribution have been clogged, the relations of labor and management have been strained -We must seek the readjustment with care and courage. Our people must give and take Prices must reflect the receding fever of war activities. Perhaps we never shall- know the old levels of wage again, because war invariably re adjusts compensations and the neces saries of life will show their insepara ble relationship, rjbut we must strive for normalcy to reach stability. All the penalties will not be light nor evenly . distributed. There is no way of making them bo. There is no instant step from disorder to order. We must face a condition of grim reality, charge off our losses and start afresh. It is the oldest lesson of civilization., I would like government to do all it can to mitigate them. In understanding, in mutuality Of inter est,, in concern for the common good bur tasks will be solved." No altered system will work a mira cle. Any wild - experiment will only add to the confusion. Our best assur ance hies in i efficient administration' of our proven system. From Destruction to Production The forward course of the business cycle is unmistakable. Peoples are turning-; from destruction to production. Industry has sensed the changed order and our own people are turning to re sume their normal onward way. The call is for productive America to go on.; I know that congress and the ad ministration will favor every wise gov ernment policy, to aid the resumption and encourage1 continued progress. I speak for administrative efficiency, for lightened "if tax burdens,--, for sound commercial 'practices, for' adequate credit facilities, for sympathetic - con cern for all agricultural problems,' for the omission of unnecessaryv Interfer ence of government -with business, -for an end to government's experiment In Wool Wrapped -fl e Spiral Leggins 4PaIf Genalno u. B. Army Wool -Wrapp Spiral laggings. Fit Anybody, with women as weU as men. Beet clothes pro tectors yoa could wear. Regular price fliw ?air (others ask $1.25 or reclaimed) but if yoa buy other" goods at ur regular low amounting to 95c, well sell yon palrfZ of these Leggins for only..:......lC Yea - uuui, comioriaDie ana saouia be used for to 82 only. this entlM ourchase athr di at our regular low amount of $2.45, we wiU sell OLIVE DRAB ARMY SHIRTS for ...... lc Regular value $1.95 to $2.95 These wool shirtsl side are fine for work 01 sport. Can be dyed any color. Grade B for $2.95 purchase. Grade C for $1.95 purchase. one cent with a one cent with a U. ARMY REGULATION SADDLE BAGS, brand new .. . . $6.95 An excellent hunting bag, fine for fishing tackle, a practical messenger bag, handy for carry ing small tools for eauloment. A re- A hundred other uses reveal them cent selves when you own one of these bags. For h. purchase of $6.95 yo-u can get ksaddle bag for one cent. -r U. S. Army Officers' Leath er Puttees lc REGTXjAB CATALOG PBICK $$.50 These leather puttees are made of fin est quality russet leather. They are In the regulation U. S. Army design.. Oar low catalog price is $&9o, but if yoa order other goods at our low catalo e lc prloes to the amount of $8.50 we 1 will sell yoa a pair for only.... v Reg. Oat. Pries Mc Pr. ARiVlY AND NAVY GOODS STORE BRANCH OF BRADLEY BONDED WAREHOUSE COMPANY 18 Market 'Street, Wilmington, BT. C. . s business and for more efficient business in government administration. With all of this must attend a mindfulness of the human side of all activities so that social, industrial and economic justice will be squared with the pur poses of a righteous people. With the nationwide induction of womanhood into our political life, we may count upon her Intuitions, her jre fir.ement, her , intelligence and' her in fluence to exalt the social order. We count upon her exercise of the full privileges and the performance of the duties of citizenship to speed the at tainment of the highest state. Prnyr for Industrial Peace I wish for an America no less alert j In guarding against dangers ' from j within than it is watchful against en- emies from without. Our fundamental law recognizes no class, no group, no I section. There must be none in legis- Inspiration is the common weal. Hu-, manlty hungers for international peace and we craye it with all mankind. My most reverent prayer for America is for industrial peace, with its rewards, widely and generally distributed amid the inspirations of equal opportunity. No one justly may deny the equality of opportunity which made us what we are. We have mistaken unpre paredness to embrace it to be a chal lenge of the reality, and due concern for making all citizens fit for partici pation will give added strength of citi zenship and magnify our achievement. If revolution insists upon overturn ing' established order, let other peoples make ' the tragic experiment. There is not place for it In America. When world war threatened civilization we pledged our resources and our lives to Its preservation,, and when1 revolution threatens we unfurl the flag of law and order and renew our consecration. Ours is a constitutional freedom where the popular will is the law supreme and minorities are sacredly protected, pur revisions, reformations and evolutions reflect a deliberate , judgment and an orderly progress, and we mean to cure our His, but never destroy . or permit destruction by force. I had rather submit our industrial controversies to the conference table in- advance than to a settlement table after conflict and suffering. The earth is thirsting for the cup "of good wllL .Understanding is its fountain source. I would like to acclaim an era ofgood feeling amid dependable prosperity and all the blessings which attend. Protection of Industrie . It has been Proved again and again that we , cannot while throwing our markets open . to the .world, maintain American- standards of living and op portunity and hold our .industrial emi nence in such unequal competition. There is a. luring fallacy in the theory of banished, barriers of. trade, butpre-? served American-standards-require our higher production costs to be reflected in our tariffs . on Imports. ' - Today as never before, when peoples are seeking trade, .restoration and ..expansion, - we must adjust our, tariffs to the .new or der. . We seek participation . -in ; the world's exchanges, because therein lies our way to widened Influence and the triumphs of peace. : We know'full well we cannot sell where we . do not "buy and we cannot - sell successfully where we do not carry. ' .i Opportunity- Is calling not alone for the restoration, but for a. new era -in production, j transportation and trade. We' shall answer It bst - by meeting the demand of & surpassing home mar ket, by promoting self-reliance in pro duction and by bidding enterprise, ge- enormous stock U. S. ARMY RECLAIMED LEATHER PISTOL HOLSTERS H These holsterat are .made of gxod, will stand years -of wear. They are tioned to carry a "gun" firmly, but .on, the "drawi" Get :a. holster ror purcnase;- - NEW ARMY MEAT CLEAVERS f6r;. i. ;.;. . . . .... ... . . Regular ' This chopper is a great help for every kitchen, era will find these -cleavers fine for cutting: up meats, u. Army meat cleavers lor U. S. ARMY MEGAPHONES Megaphones are coming into general use because they are almost Indispensable where gangs of men are at work, such -.as road building-, construction work, .farms, etc. For a purchase of .75c you can get a megaphone for one cent. ARMY FOLDING MEAT pans v::., ........ . v .Micguiiu vuuetguv, ncuumnea . : . Foldingjsineat pan for one cent with a 60c purchase of otn -r roods."' . . . . U S. Army Denim WorK ffats i xoese are stanaard. blue denim hata used the U. 8.- Government soldiers for work. They aro d YIthat Unlng, hoaTyl-ply qntltod deatm rim and a 6-leca crown, haavflv m-mA j Jmm. stitched throughout 8pkndld for farm or aay otter work.; Weight, H pound. Bogular price & iv cents eacBt eo cents a aosen. : wi'n au varcaaso oz aoc worm other goods at, regular catalog price. U. S. Army0.D.c Wool Caps -11- A good cap fsr drivers, campers, Boy Soovte, etc. B mt-m t - m-YAm nil. BUek " w ;v ' Visor Drab wool with ona Wtl mm ones: visor or peak. proox. uur reruiar low eataloa- orl Other roods at nr c. mo of ct.. w.-wiil-i. Ulog .prices to U. S. Army : Begmlar Oatalog uversessie Gaps. . .1 rnwuMtiK 4na 9S40 Used by men, women aad chil dren for outing,' camping, hunt ing, ridinr. work. Best Olive urab wool. Reclaimed, washed thoroughly pound. Reruiar low catalog price is 15 cents MOSV II , a purchase pf 45 cents lit other goods we will send ONB cap 1 "ysSSt 52 ot sco ! ther goods wo L aoad ONE DOZEN for... ...f. .....1C for will Linea lor Leggins, Breeches 2 stroBc ana closelv woven and of standard length. Tabs hold ends securely. Order these in Quantities. Reg- mar pncee o-cents pair, 50 cents dosen pairs. Will be sold at 1' pair or dosen ain for 1 eon under ssl conditions. . v ; v nius and efficiency to carry our car goes n American bottoms to the marts of the world. . - '': ' An America of Homes Wo would not have an America liv ing within and for herself alone but we would have, her , self-reliant, inde pendent and ever nobler; stronger and richer. Believing in our (higher stand ards . reared, through constitutional liberty and: maintained opportunity, we invite the 'world, to the same heights.; But pride iri. things wrought is no re- flex of. accomplished task. Common j welfare is the goal of our national en deavor. -Wealth Is not inimical to wel-' fare, it ought to be . its, friendliest agency.- ' ; " : i There never can be .equality of re ward or possessions so. ldng-as the hu man plan- contains varied talents and differing: degreestof industry and thrift i but ours ought to Je - a country free ( from great blotches, of distressed pov- j eny. vve ougnco nnov a way to guard, against the perils and penalties of unl employment. We want an America of homes, illumined with hope and happi ness, where .mothers,; freed from the necessity fo-longi hours of- toil beyond their own doors,; may preside as befits the hearthstone pfj American citizen ship. We want tbe-jcradle Jf American childhood : rocked - under; conditions so wholesome '.ahd'rso hbpefut. .that , no blight may, touchy It irr its development and we want to. Provide that- no selfish interest, no lnaterialeceBslty, no lack of opportunity - shall- prevent the. gain ing of that'; education - so. essential to best citizenship.', .-1'.. ; . There is no short cut to the making of these ideals into glad realities. The world has witnessed, again and again, the futility and the mischief of ill considered remedies. for social and eco nomic disorders. But we are mindful today - as never; before of the friction of modern Industrialism . and we must learn its causes - and -reduce its evil consequences ?by, " sober ;and tested methods. .Where genius has made for great possibilities; Justice; ' and happi ness must, be reflected in a greater common welfare. Service, tfce Supreme Commitment Service Is . the .supreme commitment of life. I would . rejoice . to -acclaim the era of the golden, rule and , crown It with, the; autocracy of service. I pledge , an administration'- wherein all the agencies" of government are. called to serve and ever;-promete an under standing; - of government purely as an expression of - the popular -will. One' cannot stand::-In this presence and . be unmindful - of the tremendous responsibility: Thfe world upheaval has added jheavily rtopur? tasks. . But with the realization -Kjbmosi the surge of high resolve,1 and- there is reassurance In belief in the - Ood-glven destiny of our republic -If 'I felt that there is to be sole .responsibility, in the executive for the. America; Of .Aomorrow, I, should shrink front tlio-.-'burden. But, hero are a hundred j millions, .with,-- common con cern and shared -responsibility, answer able to CJod:-andi. country. .The repub lic summons them to their' duty and I invite co-operation, j: ' l ' I accept my part with: single , mind edness of purpose and i humility of spirit and implore'. the -favor and guid ance f God In His ijeareu. With these I am runafrald- and confidently face the future, c -', ' ; '...'' .; . - -- . x 1 1 have 'taken the 'solemn - bath of of fice on i that passage ; of; Holy Writ wherein it Is asked; '"What doth the "Lord require 'of thee - but to do justly and to." love mercy - and walk humbly wUh-thrGod.'VThts pUght to God and country, ' - ' , , i $1.00 strong leather that shaped' and propor give plenty of freedom one cent with a $1.00 lc Value 95c Farm y. 95c one cone .with any 75 c w I1 tn ther -cants, st iz i Tc the amount sanitary, each, doi Wolrht oson for $8.1 He il i! J CWrXDUm -iiBLi tun V A Golden Voice LAMBERT MURPHY , (Tenor) at the ' ACADEMY OF MUSIC r Wednesday, March 9th, at 8:15 O'clock Under ROTARY AUSPICES' Prices: $3.00, $2.50, $2.00, $1.50 and $1.00 Ticket Sale at Wilmington Talking Machine Company A Musical Treat STIKFF PIANO USED ' "BMP- torn thc ncucr or WHOOMHQ COUCM, " HOAII8CNKSS. BRONCHITIS. CCriTAnSKOHAECOTIC :...f.M,i... . MAifa4turs4 by ' tlassfsotarng yharmwfsw tM MctectsvlWa. V 8 A t Fz:cE. Tinzn-mEwasr Me Dos. OCLAa BIOS Pair ' - "i Si "cough CipColds 4 ' :M ;..,;...,-.':":";;;..-,' ' . f"
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 5, 1921, edition 1
3
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