bwt* " '-"m * v ■ " . : • = 7 ' w '• y ^ TWO f - ■ OCEAK CITY SENTINEL. OCEAN CITY, N-. J, THURSDAY. JUNE 29. 1922 — —

THE MAN AND HIS MESSAGE \ REV. MILTON GEORGE BUCK " ' V -i PASTWBAPTIST CHURCH Aa a preacher and a. seRnonlxer, the Rev. Millan George Buck belongs lo ihe category generally designated as evangelist and evangelical- "la pul«It style anil deportment is pre-emi-ently that of the evangelist. Not of the Billy Sunday type, however. There Is not a tafnt of the sensational associated with the Rev. Ruck; not a trace of the bizzare. He does not aim fdr effect, rior does he pander to the emotional, to Ihe utter disregard of appealing to the reason, and winning the consent of the conRnther as an evangelist. Rev. Buck belongs |o the school made renowned by the late D. L. Moody, and represented at the present day by Dr. Torrey and John McNeil. At the first hearing, ftja-not easy to determine wherein lies Rev. Buck's appeal and power to arrest the attention of .his congregation to the extent he does. It does not lie in a species of pulpit mannerisms, for the preacher Is singularly free from any. and as a natural as though he were Just dlscilaaing. some subject In the bosom of bis family. y It does not lie. moreoyer. in any singularity t,t speech otTdlosyncrasy of expression, for his sermons are clothed in clear, crisp, choice, Saxon English, and his diction ' reveals patient prepardlion. Eventually It- dawns upon the mind that Rev. Buck's power lies primarily and fundamentally In his form of pre- „. sen ting Tils message. Hit style is distinctly a pari of hlmseir, spontaneous and vibrant with the force of personality. Whatever Rev. Buck touches be- i comes indelibly stamped with the'lm-i press of his own personality. Herein lies unquestionably the secret of his power. There Is no at- ? tempt at oratorical effect: his gestures are few- and simple ; he has I he | rare gift of dramatic presentation, but there Is nothing theatrical In his style; He speaks invariably in the middle voice, every word clearly enunciated., with sometimes a trace of accent very! similar to that of the Scotch. Nevertheless the congregation feel! that behind the message there Is n soul literally aflame with a passion for the truth, a passion for the advancement of the Kingdom of God.' and for the conversion of men. Intense earnestness la the prescript tied note ot Rev. Back's pulpit minIstry. In a manner typical of the true evangelist. Eev. Buck's style of sermon construction Is literary. The i statement must not be taken to Infer that Rev. Buck's pulpit utterances are without a sound and sure foundation of doctrine. They have that doctrine orthodox and evangelical. No man or woman will -stray - far from the paths of Scriptural security who follow Rev. Buck's leaching. 8unday evening Rev. Milton George Buck based his message upon the words of courage and counsel, written by the veteran Evangelist and Apostle Paul, to his pupil and friend Timothy, ! \ "Stir up the gift that is In thee." I Stir up the gift that Is In thee. or. as the preacher suggestively para1 phrased the words, rekindle the spark In ihee. command thy resources to meet the exigencies andgneeds of the "Paul." said the -preacher, "was an optimist. Every man of real worth and true power is an optimist. Paul was a consecrated optimist. If any man had reason to despair and give - way to despondency, that man was the Apostle Paul." The message to Timothy was written by an aged. ^ travel-weary and much afflicted man.

It was written from' within the walls of a Roman dun iron, ' No complalnt^ufwever. tame from li s lips.Awp appeal for pity, raul was a.lltlng exemplification of the truth, {bat all the forces of evil combined, -cannot break the spirit of a true follow«xj>f Christ. CK On the other hand. wBlle an opti- ' mist. -Paul was no! an Ignorant optimist. He was scholar antl a philosopher.- without a superior In his day.' lie knew experimentally of all i tin- temptatlonii to despair lhal beset |ir 1 the pathway of men always.; He'does | not dleny them. xnor does ho ignore M'them; rather he Brftuts to the atten„|J lion of young Timofby (he only means ni_ of c-onqui-ring ihem. by summoning to "jhin" aid the infinite resources of w. divine help and grace, by stirring up ,n. | the girt within him. ?v. I "Times of despondency come to all He men." said Rev. Burk. "and Vsuch times are the devil's Opportunity. The :er arch-enemy L- never so powerful as in in. the day we give way to despair, in- Show the ojfl foe there Is still some fight left In us. and that we are proek pated to .go the limit in defying his ed malignant power, and he will give ■e- way." ir- It was a splendid gospel Rev. Bnck thus pr. sented. People find. hoWrter. gjr lhal it Is one thing to prearh a ier[•a tain Hne of action, and quite another n- to put It Into practice nt As if anticipating the objection. Rev. Buck wenl on to say that "God rl- has left no man or woman without « girt; left none without resources witha tn hlinself or herself which'. If rlghtly la- used, will Inevitably lead to victory." Man's source of power lies in Christ. Leagued with Chrlat, even the defects jy of character and personality are crazy dlrpted. re The grouch becomes a happy, conin genial friend and companion: the pera- son whose lips drop words of vllroj littc sarcasm, becomes as pleariant in id ; sjieech as a mother whispering sweet ly. nothings of love to her child, c-j Life is endowed With a multiplicity s- of potencies and powers. These p, owls ers. however, can only be realized and n- developed in service. "a man becomes rich." said Rev. e- Buck, '.'not by hoarding gold, but by - n-: investing It. Man becomes a power by Investing his gifts of mind and . P. character In service, t- "A light under a bushel becomes s- extinguished. Endowments art- given ic not for ornamentation, but for use. it The philosopher becomes wise, not' by le reading many books, but by Storing in memory w.hat he reads, .and applying le the knowledge to the dally mod- of L . life. y "How poor the world is because of-i | the unused and undeveloped gifts of »! lis children. Unrealized powers are unpossessed powers. The purpose of; n life Is to educate man up lo his pos- i ]. i sibHgtie*. 1,1 "There Is nothing new under Ihe j J g ' > x I .*========== ;

lis but tor countless years it remained r unused, because undiscovered and un- a <m d-vi loped c as "Steam has always existed, but for f th, thousands of years was of no value, i I'd. until discovered by Watt god Fullon t 'ol- and (Bit Into practical service and . utility. - - 1 1 itl- "Man was no different essentially i >P- JJOOO years ago from what he Is tos (lay He had I lie same number of %= lis I hands and eyes. The same form of r body and brain. e <et -The modern man differs from his ' •es early ancestor, only In the fact that we he has discovered Ihe vast resources •n- lying dormant in his nature.. and has us acquired ihe facility of puttlnglhem ( lam practical Use". ( Applying the truth lo the, spiritual up, relations of human j life. Rev Buck , emphasized . Uje" lapl that .this was i nil precisely the Paul* gave to 3 rh: Timothy. Stir up Oie gift within * he thee, command thy resource!.' • This, said the preacher, was the If- great need of the age. that the church , e if should realize and command Its pow- 1 re- <1* and resources, rekindle the divine D i's ! spark, and bring all lo bear upon the ve problems of life. . j . I In his denunciation of Ihe laxity J" ' and indifference prevailing in Ihe u ■ church of the present age. Rev. Ruck s '" spoke In terms of unmeasured scorn and passion. ■ "Many there are," he said, "who are K "j I Crying. .'Oh my leanness.' whereas " ™ . they should cry. "Oh my laziness.' " i There are a vast number of people j1' associated with the church to-day who w ; are typically similar to a horse tied ^ ' [up in a klall ■ The creature Is con- D I sumed with restlessness. First he M l- i lifts one foot then another. Lots of "' motion, lots of commotion, but no lo- 5 I comollon. They gel nowhere and gain ;- '; nothing." In conlradlcllon to such people, f i Re*. Buck recalled the story of l^eter iy FIRE jid ESCAPES ;y For all types of buildings j *• / ~°,sa~ <u Repaired and Painted " We Guarantee Approval of Local ; ,> and State Authorities on all out I n Work. >< BUILDERS' IRON WORK [ BROWN WORTH & CO. e 1611 Samson Street >fj PHILADELPHIA. PA. * ' _ "Let L*» Estimate" e )

Barclay ancf McCorkle rc SAND. PEBBLES. TOPSOIL CEMENT. BRICK and e BLOCKS— 4-in, 8-in. and 12-in. wide •r Agent for PHOENIX PORTLAND CEMENT 'n 1032 SIMPSON AVENUE Phone 51-W y J. H. CHADWICK & CO. PLUMBING AND HEATING - 1,17 Asbury-Avenue and 1057 Weal Avenue / ESTIMATES FURNISHED JOBBING PROMPTLY ATTENTED TO • Phone 119-J . : ; — c : — : | PI 0 New five-roony Bungalow. 2843 Central Avenue. Two t .Pprchea, open fire-place, electric range and 3 FOR boiler and light, porcelain wash tub, shower; fine ocean furnishetl nicely, J3.W0. Terms to suit Ropers h- b- cooper, jr. „ ! /fc" Bulger 2«>th and Central Avenue, Ocean City. N. J. Q ^ Phone 97M P

«e Race Victory at INDIANAPOLIS e Road Victory at WICHITA. Help Ifou Choose Tires 500 miles at 94.48 miles an hour — a relentless grind over a rough-finished, sun-baked concrete and nrick pavement at. record -breaking speed— that ia the gruelling test Oldfleld Cord Tires underwent successfully at Indlan- . apolis Speedway May 30th. They were on the winner's car for the third successive year and on eight of the ten finishing in the money, upholding the confidence successful race drivers have in the trustworthiness and ability of these tires to meet the greatest demands of speed, endurance and safety. Their records in every other important v race have been equally as good. . CopsfcJer this achievement along with another test of Oldfield x quality made at Wichita*, Kansas, this past winter and early v • . \»Ppng34,525 miles on rutted, icy Kansas roads, running day and night on a Studebaker stock car without a single tire 9 change. This test was made by a group of Wichita automotive dealers in a tire, oil and gasoline economy run. ^ /" Mayor Kemp of Wichita was official observer and made ; V— N, affidavit to the mileage and service given byOldfield tires. \ rY°V- may ,nevcr subicct y°ur rirfS to 'he gruelling experience £ y^—pf Indianapolis nor the steady grind of had winter roads, but it fi rSBP0<':t0 y?u. can Bel sueb safety and mileage economy l • by buying Oldheld tires. Ask your nearest dealer. Jz, "Th* Most Trustworthy Tiros Built" The Oldfleld Tire Company, Akron, Ohio , Iksu i

on the Day of Pentecost. Here was poor fisherman, of no learning, and of no great inieilectuffllty. who being filled with the Holy Spirit, became ; Ihe great preacher of the gospel dispensation. "When Ihe Holy Spirit comes Into a [life" -said the preacher, "Ihe devil must clear out." Il was a timely and powerful mes- ' . delivered »ilh great unction and ' impassioned elotftienre. It was pre- 1 eminently ihe message Ihe age needs 1 10 h""^\ ' ' Q REAL ESTATE NEWS. Publiabed in conjunctioq with the May County Gazette. Cqpe MayHouse, week ending June lfi: Jftwn jCigr^ Anorl .I ion lo ^Albrr! Rjml.i. Berof' rd "io* A* Thmr», J. Sowifr. M ox, lo Chsrk. " rii" u'"' Fldeli.lr Trust cl . Ex-rx. lo Samuel K | Phillip*, el ux! rt.ww. S. W. 2 feet of lot 7«7 ami N. fi. rt feel of lot 7SS. See. t>. Richard P. Sterne, et ux.. to Ilaniel S. , Lot Slo. wet ion G. i City of Ocean Citr to Daniel S. SteelPeter F. Writrht.' rt ux.. to Talitha V. S. K. 33 fee: of lot 747 an.1 N. E. Talitha V. Rom In El.ie R. Writrht. Same l Renderann Evan*, et ux., 'to Henry Edward Jaekaon. rt ux. ft. 70S. Portion of lot 813. arrtloh A,. I Stile, Et roe. Co.. Trustee, to- Mary G. i 17.800. N. E. 30 feet of lot C74. | ^Ocean Oty At hler ir ^ Company to Moore 1 Lots S3 and( M. plan I. Ocean City j Development Company. HOW SAVING HELPS When you save money you help build up the community — help the schools and institutions. So when you save "you *arc a public benefactor. Your, account is invited. SH Interest Paid on Time Deposits / I e I OCEAN CITY TITLE AND TRUST COMPANY Ocean City, N. J. ,

a Ocean C.w Amoeiation lo ICnUel, -AIW- I I V. Sou. et vir_ u>*H.' TeneJ* line- I If , troth. 11.000. Lota 1007 and. I0OS. blork ,.- ^Woiwnre M . t^ldwan.Jo P^e H. Writ*.;. II SmI^CIi,' 'Jaw Company , . ^"Tie Sheadewald. Lot. 7* and 79. Glrard d Joseph Berk Tyler. Atty.. « ux.. lo WIL ojliam wr • Fetters, et .ux.. et al. $500. Por- . y t*. Ifnwatxl Srhrrmrrt'..-1'ii to Emelir : Jennie R. B. KnauV i,. n»rlea !• Hrady. plan Chat. A. Doc. * ' J Mort^tm. ^ndhided half Tnlriy^^ in ^ lot * I'.uard'an- o^ cyutc" of* Jonee, '5e'd! Sandwiches Home Mad^ Pies Soft Drinks Home Cooking Moderate Prices the model LIGHT LUNCH John W. Spcrzcl. Prop. r 718 Anbury Avenue ,< lee Cream Cigars - TO THE PUBLIC Moncrief & Sons 1214 Bay Avenue. Ocean City ,N. J. >-sSupply Daily | fresh-fish oysters clams CRABS and CRAB MEAT Call 603-J and give your orders Prompt Service ARCHITECTS L. Leslie Headley Co. Incorporated ARCHITECTUAL SERVICE Buiidera 515 EIGHTH STREET ' (Eighth and Wealey avc.) Ocean City, N. J. | Designer and builder of Artistic ' I Bungalows, Convenient, Cottages, . i Up-to-date Apartments, Modem j Hotels. v

229-J Eatimates Furnished WM. T. TAYLOR PAPER HANOER Central avenue Ocean Cjty, N. J. This is a 3-19 B, Westing- ' nK^iti house full automatic ElecB/ TT lflfrrjl tric Ran?e' othA- styles in «lli • ||Cljv> g stock. .Let us show you the Hm i* advantages of cooking by, * I electricity. Cheaper than gf \|W I gas and deaner. m 1 carrS a fiillline of West- ' inghouse, Mazda and Nitro1/1 u Ir""" — |f Wj. Raymond 819 ASIURY AVE. OCEAN OTY. N.J. aIT^^W a /A -FITHIANj ERECT^ FITTING MEMORIAL Our equipment, professional experience and immense stock of quality memorials are at your disposal. An inspection of our plant, where none but skilled artisans are employed, is cordially ~ invited. Here one can view memorials of every description in the various stages of construct-' | ion. 0. J. HAMMELL CO. PLEASANTVILLE, N. J. CAMDEN, N. J. MEMORIAL t-RAPTSMRN POR MOHK THAN U IltU ;s:

. bleak !•-' plan Ocean < i:y Uud.C. Jo,. W. Cheney lo Hemy II oooper. Jr.. . «3,i6».«>. Part^wfjul Ml. w . " lauIu, "ilheUa "10 Emma ('hanee KM. .. N. E. 311 lev: of- lof 3L aeelwn ■ ' Ie.t 1*1 , plan of portion ol Ocean . City, owned by llalb-iyh A Co., jiff- ^ ^ " WSf'.St"* U* "so!" btoek 10. plan , i Ocean aul Ln.nd^ 0»W«» ^ ^ r U.>1lidrJel. Xtx.':U,M.yl®.,t Ln 3X. Girard ' nvlnd ' l^i'SJ'.'wvlion IL '«pn"ntyj£rt. " formerly of Tu"d ^e^atd"^"'^!^" ! William Hartley, retiretl cigar manufacturer of JJhiladclpMa. made :i ' flving visit to /Ocean City recently, '• for the purpose a summer home for : his britle. Mr. Clarence Freeman and family of Camden, are at their cottage, l»S 'Atlantic Avenue, for the. season. braining ReBniahing Furniture HARRIS & RILEY 710 Asbury Avenue Conlrarl Painting in all Branches Estimates Cheerfully Given Prices Reasonable Quirk Service BRECKLEY'S HOUSE AND S/QAf PAINTEOF CLINTON L SRECKLEV, Pari Ready Mixed Paint". Lead and « >11 »ai and 922 Anbury avenue. GOOD ADVICE Do not build until you talk the , matter over with us. I_ LESLIE HEADLEY CO, lur. 515 Eighth Street. HALCYON HALL 1116 Wealey ave. Ocean City New Jeroey , Newly furnished rooms; running water in each room; Three minutes from the Beach Mrs. Francis D. Maxwell THE DARLINGTON 1126 Central Avenue Open May 18 for the Season 1922 -Dining room enlarged: rumiing water , I in rooms. Rales Furnished upon Applieotian ; MRS. SAMUEL DARLINGTON MRS. J. D. CARTER ; ROXBOROUGH HOti§&\ 710 9lh Street / ! OCEAN CITY NEWjlERS^T Open All the Year. Rooms by Day or Week. Special Rates for May and June. \ MRS. S. HENDREN THE MELROSE NOW OPEN For the Season 1922 1 JOHN L. VAN TINE. Prop. ! 14th Street and Aslury Avenue rj OCEAN CITY, N. J. i GANDY COTTAGE RI3 Ceulral Avenue Ocean C'lly New Jersey tipeu all the Year. Warm rooms and J. Prescott Cadman, Jr. Hatate of Mark Lake funeral Director 809 Central Avenue Ocean City New Jersey auro eouipment HEADLKY A AOAHH Reading Coal jUao Klndllag^Wood by barral or cord 'p Uo'na . ' °*r* " U*<1 ' ^ 'Cn,•rpr,•• naeo Bad Vara. TkSTH Bud uun Now is the Time to Plant Privet Hedge Thomas J. Thorn FLORIST 1128 Bay Avenue Ocean City New. Jersey °n ■II. ly

31 KMC A L. Tj T sanatobil-m \ s /Scotch Haul ,v. I A ,u^ MjkakBt rjital.lv forth. J ^ V B. MrGIBENV ' / K " ILLITS P. HAINES, M.D. or ^J>T«ician and Surgeon OS Office Hours Diaeases of Eve 9 A. M. lo 1 P. M. F-"r- N~>e and Throat Phone 290 Glasses fi,lpd Cor. Wesley Ave. and 9(h St. . ALLEN CORSON. M. D. 821 Weuley Avenue * °cean Cil, New J,rwy ' BvD II Inl.r-SUU 134- A , * V/ - - fJKRSCHEI. PKTTIT, M. D , 867 Wesley Avenue OCEAN CITY, N. J. OKr. Hsart: 3 I. II A. M. Wvd. .ndRv...,'u",.W..lr Ball Fhona 170 he «o |? am ic. JOHN H. WlIITICAR, M. D. • 717 WCSLCY AVENUt — j OCEAN CITV. N. J. _ Offloa Hours, OeaanC'ly T:,v,lay W«l">sday.(ll lla. m. Friday. Saturday, {J 304 » p.m. OR. CHAS. H. VAIL j Oslcopathic Physician g owknCliromw ItilladelpliiaftiRirr Pbonv. Walaul ISM -1 DENTIST DR. WILSON Y. CHRISTIAN 809 Central avenue. Ocean City, N. J. Bell Phone 152 Ex-fay Diagnosis °r [ Nitrous Oxide Administered HUGHES CENTRAL PHARMACY :R Eighth si. and Wealey ave. Phone 245 *\ J- Thornley Hughes, P. D. S*' Pharmacist in Charge AT-1-OHSfBVa.AT.I.AW. nd : : r-r - Harcourt & Steelman LAW OFFICES TS7 Ammum a La '7.'.""".'. .. J— ■ — ; . i ANDREW C. BOSWELL Law Offices " I i w Master In Chancery VIRIAN B. SMITH' ARCHITECT 041 Ouar.nl.. rrual Uulldlna Atlantlo City. N. J. VVm. H. Colusson. |k. , Civil Eagiaecr and Surveyor | ^ UHy Kuglnsar. ilcsaaCIl .H.J. . r ■ j " I ANGUS S. WADE Architect Bourse Building CtCEAN CITY. N. J. Telephone 128 KIETH HALL 913-915 Wealey Avenue "| Will Open April 15thr 1922 Special Rates Address JOS. C. RAMSEY as above

Central Real Estate Co. 608 Eighth Street, Ocean City, N. J. LIST YOUR PROPERTIES WITH US Our courteous efficient methods will bring results. We need houses with 6-8-10 bedrooms. What have you? Want to sell yoy business? We ran handle it. J. R. JONES sentinel ads BRING SATISFACTORY RESULTS i i HHi