Newspapers / Winston-Salem Journal (Winston-Salem, N.C.) / June 6, 1917, edition 1 / Page 3
Part of Winston-Salem Journal (Winston-Salem, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
ednesday Morning- June 6,' 1917 THE WLNSTON-SALEM JOURNAL TIIREE V OCIETY Koy-Traxton - Marrinire Centenary church- was the scene on last evening of a beautiful mar riage, when Miss Carrie Theresa Koy plighted her troth to Mr. Joseph Jeff reys Traxton of Newport News. A beautiful bridal setting was ef fected by an artistic, arrangement of a large number of palms on white t'edestals, while white baskets held a profusion of roses. t Prior to the ceremony, Mr. J. F. Bland played several beautiful organ numbers, "Because," Cradle Song Chopin, and a selection by Bach. Mrs. A. C. Beece sang beautifully, "At 1'awnlng," by Cadman. ( To the strains of "The Wedding Chorus" from Lohengrin, the bridal party entered, the bridesmaids, .Misses Estelle Hinshaw of Newton, Mabel Hinshaw. Ida Schaum and Ol ga Robertson, the groomsmen, Mess rn. Gilbert Robertson, Robert "Walker, , frank T. Foy and Henry S. Foy, Jr. These grouped themselves about the altar. Prior to the entrance of the bridal party, little Miss Anna Gertrude Foy of : German ion, and Master Foy entered and held the rib bons forming the aisle. The handsome maid of honor. Miss Halite Roland of Richmond, then came In, the little flower girls, fol lowed by Misses Helen Louise Foy and Kathleen Parrish in dainty be ruffled white dresses, bore baskets of white and pink sweet peas, and one wearing pink ribbons, the other little Miss Mildred Foy, carried the ring In a perfect rose bud. The groom and his best man, Mr. Carl Bellinger of Lincolnton, awaited " the pretty bride at ihe altar. She was accompanied by her father, Mr. Henry Foy. who gave her away. She wore a lovely white Georgette crepe dress, her veil being wreathed with valley lilies, and her bouquet a shower of white brides' roses and valley lilies. During the impressive ring ceremo ny, performed by Rev. E. K. Mc Larty. D. D., Mr. Frank Bland play ed soft and low. Schubert's "Sere nade," and "Souvenir." Mr. and Mrs. Traxton left after the ceremony for their bridal trip. r . Wagner-Adams Wedding Last Night . , One of the most beautiful home weddings that one crtuld wtsh to see was solemnised last night at 8 o'clock at the home of the bride's parents on Marshall street, when Miss Ruby Adams became the bride of .'Mr. Robsh Wagner. Elaborate in its quietness and magnificent In Its simplicity. Mr. C. M. Thomas was best man, and Miss Edith Adams, sis ter of ihe bride, maid of honor. The ceremony was performed by Rev. D. Clay Lilly, D. D., using the impressive ring ceremony. lJust before the ceremony, Mrs. M. H. French", sister of the bride, sang very sweetly, "Because I Love You, Dear." The Bridal Chorus from Lo hengrin, was beautifully rendered by Miss Elsie Adams, another sister of ;K the bride, as a processional, and the Molody of Love" during the cere mony. The color scheme of the room was while and green. The snow-white daisies lent their pearly petals to pedeck the lovely Improvised altar, ana clustered round to soften the lights and adorn the entire room. The bride wore a going away gown of dark blue with (accessories to mitch; the maid of honor was ra diant In a lovely dress of pink taf feta. After the ceremony the guests were Invited into the dining room. Here the color scheme of pink and white was attractively carried out and was truly a place fit for the gods to feast. The bride is the attractive daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Adams of, v this city, while the groom Is a popu- lar young man of this city, of ster ling worth. The popularity, of the young couple was a:tested by the many beautiful gifts they received. Mr. and Mrs. Wagner left last night ( at 8:50 for an extended bridal trip to "Washington and other points north after which they will make their home in this city. IfennlnK-HPwne Wedding at Albemarle Yesterday Albemarle. June 5. A very pret ty wedding took place In Albemarle this evening at 8:30 o'clock In the " first Lutheran church when Miss Laura Frances Hearne, the beautiful and attractive daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Hearne, became the wife , of Mr. Ernest Myro Henning, a prom inent Virginia civil engineer. The words which unite, the young couple were beautifully and impressively spoken by Rev. V. C. Ridenhour. the bride's pastor. After the ceremony, n reception was given at the linr.ie ,,f the bride's parents, after which the happy couple left for an p.tPiiled tour, with the congratulations and best wish es of a host of friends. Philathea Clans of First M. P. Church Meets The Philathea class of the First Methodist Protestant church was en tertained last night by Miss Ella Or i ell in the Sunday school room of the i hurch. The devotional exercises were ( onducted by Miss Leota Logglns and 1 Miss Minnie Dean . Fourteen of the members were present. Officers for the ensuing year were eiected as follows: President. Mrs. T. L. Speas; vice-president. Miss Leota Logglns; teacher, Miss Ella Orrell; assistant teacher. Miss Minnie Dean; secretary, Miss MinnlNeal- treas- tirer. Miss Edna Cummings; reporter, Mfss Mabel Willlanms; assistant sec i'tary,,.Jliss Esther... Brewer . Excellent reports were made by the different committees of the class. Pledges on the building fund were nlso received. A visiting committee was appointed ss follows: Mrs. Kyle Milloway and Miss Esther Brewer. At the close of the business ses sion, delicious refreshments were served by the hostess. Drink The Best Soda Water IN THE CITY AT THE MOST SANI TARY FOUNTAIN IN THE STATE "AT THE SOUTH'S GREATEST DRUG STORE. O'HANLON'S IS THE PLACE Enjoyable Dance at , I the Country Clnb V The younger social se: enjoyed one , of the most delightful dances of the season on Monday evening, when ; they motored out to the Country Club j and to the inspiring strains of loveiy music by a string band, a delightful time was spent In dancing. Punch and cake were served during the evening. Mr. and Mrs. A, Z. Smith and Dr. and Mrs. Mimms chaperoned the party. , . Those present were Misses Mary Shepherd, I Elizabeth Clary of Greensboro. Margaret Stockton, Abagail Roan, Lucia Wilkinson, Alice Gray, Mildred Watkins. Elsie Moses, Eieanor : Smith and Gertrude Flesh man of Kernersville, Sara Jeffreys, Elizabeth and Carrie Hendren,' Mess rs. "Will Shepherd, Charles Hancock, Warren Wix, Jule Spach, Eustace Whaling, Robins Lowe, Ralph Mai ler, Sam Collier, Emanuel Glenn, John Hendricks, Pass Fearrington, George Teipel, William Thomas and Allan Wright. Delightful Party For Visitors A pretry compliment to Misses Isabel aim jisc,.:.,. Waynesville, Dorothy Bowman and Virginia McComb of Staunton, Va., MrgJ A. McDowell's guests, Miss Alice Gray of Texas, Mrs. Mimms' I visitor, and Miss Elizabeth Clary of Greensboro, ' who is visiting Miss Mary Shepherd, was the charming entertainment of yesterday, given by Miss Eleanor Smith a; her home In West E.nd. ! At the conclusion of several games, Miss Mildred Watkins scoring high est, won the first prize and Miss Margaret Stockton the second. To each ot the honor gues s, the host ess presented dainty gold pins with initials. Later, Mrs. McDowell and Mrs. Arthur Reid assisted Mrs. Smith in serving the delicious ice cream course, cakes and mints. Besides the honor guests. Miss Smith's guests included Misses Mar-1 garet Stockton, Margaret Keeley. j Bessie Ambler, Lucia Wilkinson, Mil- j dred Watkins, Mary Shepherd, Sarah ' Jeffreys. Kate Thomas, Carrie and i Elizabeth Hendren, Miriam Vaughn, ! Lelia Cox, Elsie Moses, Ruth Fulton, 1 Jessie Norman, Eleanor Taylor and Abagail Roan. -'. Mrs. J. A. McDowell Entertains House Party A delightful house par y is being entertained by Mrs. J. A. McDowell at her home In West End. Those composing the party are Misses Isabel and Joscelyn McDowell of Woynesvllle, Dorothy Bowman and Virginia McComb and Mrs. W. A. McComb of Staunton, Va. Complimentary to her house guesis Mrs. McDowell will entertain on Sat urday. ' Kpargcr-Dtcksnu iJigagomrtit Announced . . ! The announcement of Miss Sparger! and Mr. Dickson's engagement will be: read with Interest by friends in the: city. - - - - - The announcement was made at a luncheon given last Wednesday after- noon at 1 o'clock by Mitss Gertrude! Hmttn at "Greystone Heights," home of her parents, , Air. and Mrs. Jelfersoh D. Smith, ln Mt. Airy. The decorations in the narlors. halls. dining room and porch consisted of! an artistic profusion of pink peonies and a wealth of roses. Covers were I laid for 12 In the dining room and an elegant three-course luncheon wast served. With the last course a pink j rose was presented to each guest and in the heart of each rose was found 1 a tiny white heart bearing the Initials! and wedding date. "H. O. 8. W. 8. D.. June 20, 1817." Miss Sparger is a daughter of Mr. I and Mrs. George W. Sparger of Mt. Airy and a graduate of Greensboro College for. Women. She Is a culti vated and lovable young woman and by her charming perosnality and sweet disposition she has greatly en deared herself to all with whom she has associated . Mr. Dickson is a well known and talented young newspaper man, who came from Asheville to Greensboro three years ago. first as city editor of The Dally News and later con nected with the advertising depart ments Hospital Co-Workers Will Meet The Hospital Co-Workers will meet this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock with Miss Lucre.ia. Wilson on Spring' street. 1 . Church Societies Delightful Meeting At Centenary YtPterday afternoon, a most inter esting and enjoyable meeting was held at Centenary church, when the Meth odist ladies of the city had the pleas ure of having as their guest, Mrs. .Dunham of Asheville, corresponding secretary of the Woman' Missionary Society of the Western North Car- MR. JAMES WESTLEY WHITE Voir Culture Artistic Singing Announces that he will cotitlmis teaching until the fte i.-:h of Aug ust; fall term opens fifteenth of September, 1917. Studio People Bank . Building New Automobile. Nets The-8eIf-adju8tingcombination veil and net. A boon to the woman who motors. New white hats received daily. Elm and 4th St.'; .' Phone 704 MRS. T. W. H ANCOCK olina Conference. A most represent ' ative audience greeted Mrs. Dunham, ' composed of the missionary societies of West End. Centenary and Burk- head churches. The rostrum had leen attractlve : ly decorated with numerous white baskets of daisies, and roses. Ha.e pev.ed with Mrs. Dunham, were Mis. i Jumes Norfleet, president of Centen- arv Missionary Society; Mrs. W. E. Franklin, president of the West End sonety; and Mrs. John Sterling, pres ident of Burkhead society, and K'-'V. Dr E. K. McLarty. After the devotional exercises con ducted by the pastor of Centeuaty, Mr Dunham was introduced in Dr. McLaity's happinest style. V'ilh Miss Mildred Jortes as accom panist, Mm E. L. Starr, whose beauti ful contralto voice has given pleasure to fo many, sang sweetly and touch ingly, 'The Cradle Song." Mrs. Dunham who is'a very easy and earnest speaker held the closjo. attention of her audience while she told of the work1 of the 200.000 women of Southern Methodism engaged in the work of missions, the work being conducted f the four links, the baby roll, children, young people and adult societies. She spoke of the rapid strides made in the work, now there is a definite object towards the work. r The crying need yet is for leader ship. The home work is carried on through schools, settlement house, and work among foreigners, rTille our missionaries are In China, Japan, Af rica, Brazil, Mexico, and Cuba. At the recent melting of the council in .New Orleans, forty .States, with two .ielegates from each were represented. Thirty deaconesses, and twenty for eign missionaries were present. There was a net Increase of 30,000 mem bers and J42.000 more was raised than before. It was with great pride that she found that North Carolina com pared very favorably with the other ritates, having 54 new societies with a membership of 1647. She spoke of the changes that have been necessitated by the war, that Japan needs more settlement work; Korea, Industrial schools, and China, Normal training Bchools, and that the Laura Haygood school will be used for this purpose. Many changes will be made in our home land. Two young omen from North Carolina have of fered themselves for the foreign field. A committee was appointed to vis it the colleges and see if they could arouse more interest among the young women for the work. Mrs. Dunham closed her inspiring talk with an appeal for greater con secration, that would bring larger gifts. . Miss Mary Sue Henley then sang with beautifully "The Song My Moth er Taught Me." An Invitation was then extended from Mrs. Hertwig to the ladies to hear Miss Fair, a missionary from Africa, who will address them at three o'clock this afternoon at the Waughtown Presbyterian church. A delightful informal social hour was then spent when the ladies had the pleasure of meeting Mis. Dun ham, and enjoying the refreshing furi tade and wafers. Ijidtee' Aid Society of the Fourth Street Christian Will Meet The Ladles' Aid Society of the Fourth Street Christian chinch will meet this afternoon at three o'clock with Mrs. W. T. Smith on North Li berty street. All members are earn estly requested to be present, Will Meet With . ' Mrs. H, T. Bahnson The DorcaB Circle will meet with Mrs. T T. Bahnson this afternoon at four o'clock. . 4 .' Miss Fair Will Sneak at Waughtown Church , Miss Elad M. Fair, a missionary from the Congo Free State Luebo, Af rica' will speak this afternoon at three o'clock at the Waughtown Pres byterian church. ' " Lawn Party to Be Given By The Lutheran Aid The Ladles' Aid Society of the Luth eran church will give a lawn party at the home of Mrs. Metsenheimer on West Fourth street on Thursday ev ening. : IjuIIps' Aid of the -North BuattHt Meet With Mesdames J. L. Chaplin and J. L. Lackey as hostesses, the mem bers of the North Winston Ladies' Aid Society of the Baptist church were pleasantly entertained on yesterday, sixteen members and three visitors be ing present. After the devotional and the usual business, the hostesses serv ed delicious refreshments in two courses. During the social hour an en joyable program of readings and mus ic was given. Mrs. G. L. Mashburn will be hostess to the society at its next meeting. . - - Society Personals faiit N. VV. LiiliiiKton ami Mrs. Lllllng.on of Panther Creek. Yadkin county, have gone to Washington to attend the Confederate reunion, be ing the guests of Mrs. Parker. .. Mrs. .1. L. Glasgow and daughter, Daisy Lee, leave this morning for Durham to visit -(rlends. Miss Irene Thompson of Mt. Airy, has returned home after a visit to Mrs. ,1. A. Houchlns. She was ac companied home by Mrs. Houchlns. Miss Geraldine Fleshman, who has been visiting Miss Carrie Hen dren. has returned to her home In Kernersville. t Mrs. W. W. Briggn has returned from Danville, where she was called on accoum of the serious Illness of sister, Mrs. W. L. Thornton. Miss Betsy Bailey of Houston. Tex as, is the guest of Miss Katherlne Graham on Summit street. Mrs. Gaines Davis of Emory. Miss. Is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Frank Alspaugh, at her home west of the city. Mr. J. A. Wax, of Mebane, Miss. Is a guest of Mr. Alspaugh. Sport Dresses and in all the prevailing material and shades- greatly reduced. Beautiful Milan Hats in variety of styles on display. KANN'S Women's Fashion Shop 415 Trade St. "In Hoc Signo Vinces" Bv William The International Sunday-Scliool Ik- son for June 10- Is "Jesus Crucified" John 19:1680. The key to Christianity Is a cro-s. Without the event on Calvsry the religion of Jesus is inexplicably. Take that chapter out of its history and all the others lose their signifi cance and vitality. The gospel of Christ Is the story of a crucifixion. That simple message Is the hammer which breaks down all the walls of opposition. Men may merely admire the philosophy of Jesus but it is His broken heart that breaks their stony hearts. The most characteristic phrase of the life of Jesus is this sense of the crucifixion, which the Sunday schools study next Sunday. It is typical of His whole career, for He was being crucified all through His mission; and Into the few terrible days when the gentle sensitive son of Mary hung up on 'the place of a skull' was crowded, for all the world to see the signifi cance of all His thirty-three years. The Road to Power. All roads to helpfulness lead over a rocky crest, called in the Hebrew, "Golgotha." Sacrifice must precede service, The Scripture truly says that Jesus "must needs have suffer ed," only so He could have become a Saviour. Sorrow Is the one univer sally comprehended experience, the common lot of mankind. The trag edy and suffering of thejresent war is doing more to unite humanity than all the books upon political economy that have ever been written. No man enters upon the depths of human- nature, except through his own brok en heart. . Only he who is lifted up on some cross dnvvs men unto htm. As a quatrain suggestively called "Credentials" puts It: "i preach the word, why then that hiss? And why God's message laughed to scorn?" "Your cheek hath known ho Judas kiss. And your brow no crown of thorns." It was only shame that the rabble saw. In the dreadful spectacle upon the central one of those threu crosses; had their eyes been open they would have beheld sovereignty there. Pilate might well say though all compre hend ingly "What I have written, I have written" concerning the inscrip tion, "This is Jesus of Nazareth, King of the Jews." For this supremo act of sacrifice and service, this ultimate pouring out of His soul unto doath, Is the true sceptre of Christ's Kingllness. And this mark of the Lord Jesus must be upon Hl Church, If she is t pre vail over the world. Not across on her steeple but the cross In her spirit, is the sign of the Church's servlco ableness. Times without number have I seen the British flag flying upon mapy seas and in many lands; but only of late has it seemed that Its all-dominating center is a blood-stained cross. Noth ing but the sacrifice of which this is the symbol can bring the sovereignty of. the great human ideals for which the war is being waged. A TraKcdy'8 Saddest Side What was the keenest suffering of the Man who hung suspended there in agony until His heart broke? Not His own pain; physical pain cannot crush a great soul. Not the shame of it; He was above the power of men's opinion. Not the ending of His life, though life was sweet to this young man, as to every other. Not defeat, for He knew that He was on the way to a victory great enough to satisfy His all-embracing love. The pang which fairly rent His heart was that His people whom He had lavishly served, and, passionately loved, could do such a deed. Not for Himself, but for the state of heart that could make possible so foul an act, and In the nam of religion, did Ho grieve. Therein then wo see the significance of the cry. "Father for give them; they know not what they do.". Ho is truly Chrlst-llke who grieves less over a wrong done to himself, than over the sin of -, the wrongdoer. Such was the magnani mous spirit of the rruclflod. Man'a sin was the Redeemer's sorrow. A Great Man among Little Men Even crude souls catch the pathos of the plight of Napoleon on the 1.4 land of St. Helena, when subjected to the petty Indignities and insults of a mall-souled official. The littleness ef His Jailor was the worst punish ment of the great soldier with a world-conquering spirit. Pontius Pi late, the politician, the petty-fogging Pharisees, the .iltllcss priests, the pur blind populace these were the set ting of the tragedy of Cajvary. Of such as these the great and sensitive Jesus was made the sport. By the rough and ribald soldiers His delicate flesh The Sunday School Lesson The Chambers of Imagery BY WIMJAM. T. ELLIS Terse Comments on . the . Uniform Prayer Meeting Topic of the Young People' Societies Christian Kji deavor eto for June 10: "Sins of vthe Mind." Rom. 8:1-11 The first contribution we can make j to the world, if we seek Its better ment, is a strong life. Unless we ; have unbending integrity and breadth j of soul It will be impossible for us to i lift up' our fellows. We cannot help another to get higher up than we are ourselves. Bach-must lift his dwn life before he can lift his neighbors. Thank God every morning when you get up that you have something to do that day that must be done whether you like it or not. Being forced to work and forced to do your best will greed In your temperance, ' sell-control, diligence, strength of i will, content ami a hundred other virtues which the idle never know. j Charles Klngsley. Lives bear both wheut and tares. The divided harvest is the lot of every soul. Hut the proof of the life Is whether the tares or the wheat is cast out when discovered. Search thme own heart. Whit paineth thee In others In thyself may be. All dust is frail, all flesh Is wea'. be thou the true man thou fVist seek. To mend the mind is to lift the life. "As a man thlnketh . . .so he Is." Minds are Improved by contact with T. Ellis was beaten. To the accompaniment of their jeers and course laughter , and taunts He was driven forth be neath the heavy load of .he crossed i timbers that finally crushed Him to eartn. lruiy u was me reunemeni of cruelty, the very IngenuPy of th pit. Wherever a fine spirit is the vic tim of grosser ones tlu.re is tome un derstanding of this experience of the Saviour. With the cross with its heavy burden nailed upon 1t, waa finally dropped into its socket with a wrench that must' have racked every nerve fiber In the sensitive body, a squad of soldiers kept watch before it. Ut terly blind to the significance of the world's supremest tragedy which was being enacted before them, they gam bled over the spoils of the victim They were witnesses of a scene that shook heaven and earth, and that stopped all the world's clocks, de stroyed Its old calendars and gave a new birth to time. Yet these men gambled away with rude Jest and laughter and quarrelsomeness. So does the ruling passion of a life thrust Itself Into the most sacred scenes. Who does not know how, even when on his knees In prayer, there Intrudes Into his mind thoughts that engros ed him at other times and that are altogether alien to the spirit of devot ion. Yet even these Roman soldiers, like Pilate, ' and the priests, and the Pharisees, were fulfilling tho divine prophecy. God's will will be done by us or else in spite of us. Jesus was the willing agent f the Father's will; the other parUclpants in the great tragedy were Ignorant of that will or1 unwilling to do It. But the will of God was done, as It must always be done, despite all the machinations of man and the devil. Comrades of the Crows Nothing outside of himself can really shame or injure a man. It was no humiliation to Jesus to die with the malefactors on either side of Him. He was above such a pftty thought; and even so dying He was given an opportunity to minister, which was the ruling passion of His life. He willingly makes Himself a comrade OT every man on u cross or of every man bearing a cross. For the sake of being best brother to men, He is wil ling to pay any cost; suffering is not too high a price for sympathy. Je sus Is history's greatest sharer. And He still covets comradeship. The women at the foot of the cross were an unspeakable comfort to the dying Saviour. Then, as is always the case, it was woman who was man s support in his extremity. Paradox ically, God has made the weaKer sex to be the stronger's final strength and support. Womanhood's quecnllest crown came to her that dark day, a mid noon-tide darkness and rending ski"s, when the little band of women stood loyally by their crucified friend. Jesus still wants comrades of the cress disciples who know the fel lowship of suffering, No sorrow, no sacrifice, no shame can be too great to bring one into a comprehending communion with the crucified Christ. The exceeding great reward of all who suffer In any degree as He suf fered Is that they com to know Him and to be known of Him, All who are close to the risen, present Christ, and who Irradiate His power, have been with Him on Calvary. ' The End of It All Few events are final; most are but a means to an end. The cross was not Christ's extinction but His coronation. In itself its endurance would not have been Justifiable, the "penltentes" of Mexico, who suffer for suuferlngs sake have tot entered deeply Into the true meaning of the cross. The sym bolism of the cross Is sacrifice as a means to service. The Lord's ministry to His mother In His last hour was typical; the crucifixion comprehends an all and great service. Mary saw in that hour what the angel announcer had meant when he declared : "Thou shalt call His name Jesus; because He shall save His peo ple from their sins." It was only that He might atone for the sins of the world that the Jesus died on the cross. This terrlhle tragedy would be as "Idle as a painted shlp upon a painted ocean" unless It were a victor ious atonement for the sins omen. "Under an Eastern sky. Amid a rabble cry, A man went forth to die For me! Blood-stained His weary tread, Cross-laden He wr.s led For me! "Pierced were His hands and feet, Three hours o'er Him beat. Fierce rays of noon-tide heat For me!" i wiser minds; and the wiser you are the more people you will find that In some points know more than you do. Amos K. Wells. The Improving of a farm is proved by the crops. You cannot really Im prove your mind wlthi. Jt seeing the result In your life. Amos R. Wells. 1 Gossiping Is a mental sin first of all. It denotes a mind lacking big Interests and worth while ideals. R. P. Anderson. Selfishness Is the fundamental sin of the mind. It hampers the I, the Belf. It is hostile to (iod, for it will not give up any of lis own will for His. R. P. Anderson. t'ovetnusness is one of the worst sins, because the older one grows, ths woi'H it becomes, while gross -r wins lose their hold. It, '. Anderson. i Yesterday I met a flutton whose vice h (lrniroi-d his mind hmre ' completely ttiwii ewn strung drink ; iiMiially does. H hux for ye:us lived . to eat. To the pleasures of the tuWo he has Kiurificd his colledge training i his- ambitions, his iiiunhoi l responsi bilities und all the fine delighls of life. The instance lllusti' tes in an ! unusual fashion the peril of raring for the body at the expense of the nilnd. Mad that man sought Intel!, c I tual pleasure, ln'ead of the grois gluttony, he would have been an hon or to his frlendsr instead of a by-, word and a Joke. His plight which j excites the derision of all who coguj In "FOUNDED 1880 Rosenbacher's HAT WEEK! Down Come Price On The NEWEST SUMMER HATS We are maintaining: quality without retaining price conse quently you can choose today from the newest, loveliest -collection of hats ever assembled in our store. Hats in white and light colors, in all the latest models large, medium and small and many of which are copies of Paris creations. The Hat you want is surely here today be gone. The Reduced Prices are Nowy $4.98 $7.50 $9.50 $10 $12.50 Rosenbacher & Bro. First for quality, style and low prices contact with him, recalls that earl ier day In the civilization of Europe when the body received more educat ion than the mind, and to be a "good trencherman" was be more honorable than a good scholar. Now however in all lands where civiliza tion Is dominant, the spirit of the the mind and spirit Is held to be the highest privilege of man, and the clear duty of all who have the work in charge. Ministry helps to mastery. When we are best serving otheri we forget to obey self. It Is the life that is most engaged in unselfish service against which the arrows of tempta tion fly with least force. Devotion to othera is strong armor against the temtations of Belflshness. - The blood of Jesus Christ cleanses us all from sin, and the spirit of Christ keeps us from falling Into sin. So have no sin . 80 long as we are on earth we shnll need the mighty power of the Holy Spirit to help us to escape and over come the snares of sin. . 4 V The higher we advance In the spir itual life the more plainly we see in ourselves the sins that are constant ly committed. It was John, the disciple who lived nearest to ths heart of the Master, who declared that "If we say we have no sin, we deceive ourselves" The sinless are not on this earth. SEVEN SENTENCE SERMONS Let our object be offr country, our whole country and nothing but our country. Daniel Webstotr. . . It Is right to be contented with what we have but never with what we are. Anon. ' - - --- The soul alone like a neglected harp, Grows out of tune and needs a Yon, Mister Man! Must keep well dressed this day of hustle, progress and big business. Having good looking shoes is most important. It marks you as efficient. WALK-OVERS make and give the right make up to your entire personality. BEST. OF ALL THEY. WEAR. WELL Walk-Over Acid Iron Mineral $1.00 Acid Iron Mineral 50c Acid Iron Mineral Pills 25c Acid Iron Mineral Ointment 25c HUTCHINS' Phone 141 and 668 Open day and night -tomorrow it might hand divine. Dwell thou within It, tune and touch the chords.' i' Tlli every note and string shall an swer thine! Harriet Beecher Stowe. An Idle rumor of evil is never Idle after it once gets a start. Youth's Companion. ... Be not deceived; Ood is not mocked for whatsoever, man soeth that shall he also reap. nioo lur me uany sirengtn To none that ask denied; . ; A mind to blend with outward life. While keeping by thy side; Content to fill a little space If thou be glorified. The men who I have seen succeed best In life have always been cheetfuj and hopeful men, who went abodt their business with a smile on their faces and took their chances and chanes In of this mortal life like men, facing rough and smooth alike as it Lttinc. uimiimii rwinsyiey. (By Th AwocUtad Preu.) ' Amoy, China, June 5 Five denmnds are made upon the Peking Govern ment by the seceding provinces ot China. They are: The dismissal of the National As sembly; the revision of the constitu tion; the dismissal of the President's advisers; the re-lnstatement as pre mier of Tuan Chi Jul and war against Germany. Compliance with the first two de mands is considered the most difficult, but both factions, according to the indications here, are ronfident that a satisfactory compromise will be reach ed. Mr. Ira O. Shame! of the local post office force, and his friend, Mr. John L. Craver. of Columbia, S. C left Monday for Piedmont Springs for a ten riAVK visit . and well shod in your feet look smart Boot Shop
Winston-Salem Journal (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 6, 1917, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75