"We hi faught a greet war for a {
Ml ami and we have had a I
"On that eommittee of 171," he aa-!
sorted, "they have reactionaries and
progTsaaiifts. they have Tafttte* and
Kooseveltians, they have sconoasista.
and appropriationists, they have re
servstiomtta of all kinds, mild reaer
vationists and wild reservatlooiaU,
they have bitttr —darn. they have
capitalist* and pacifists and militar
ists, and former chairmen of the Re
publican national eeauaittee. and sev
en women, all to go on a voyage of
dbroriry for the purpoee of aaeer
tainin? what Republican principle*
are."
Referring to the presence of a num
ber of women at the dinner, Mr. Cam
Mings said the Democratic party "pos
sessed an appeal to the "women of
Aweriea because of the social aspects
of the program which has been out
by its mt leader, and which
teen t ai I led to sach a succsasfol
■biation."
By HUTCH. «*TT
af tfc* f>i1rre*i;rrli World
lutoanl
American miaaion t~.ar.1a an (ha
naiy ortaatsnttona which h»r» 1a
a yractl. ai. comprabaiulra.
Imlualva program tor aolvtac tba
■•-(.'tm prnhlar.,
The Mitian proklnn la sot I
«U"Mlou of a r 'volutins Mn|
»r uric lied, but aa evolution to ba
ti.i'M. board* ara plan
disk to k«lp Maxlco *oIt« bar laud
problama by aaubltahtng •srlrul
toral M-hoola: bar aortal problama
by arttlnf ap ai>cl*l cantara la
•vary tow* of orar 15,M6 popula
tion: bar adacatioaal problama by
aatabllahlas a aatvarafty In Maatoo
City aad anlargtac aad multiply
Lawia, Irma Stanley, Lucy Shelton.
Batty Wert, Florence MaUkwi, Leah
Worth, IWi Uak, Arvie Stewart,
Leonard Steele, Julia Lundy, LUa
Linakack, Dfaba May Collins.
Second Grade: Ulna Whitaker,
Edith Walkar, Baolah Simmons, Mao
rice Ill—an, Maria Jackson, Jaa Grif
fin, Prat Wrikaa, Charlie Busick.
Lawrence Westmjreland, Bertha Btnf
man, William Taylor, Endora Lowry,
Nora McNight, George Pariah, Joe
Teah, Frank Trent, Mary Elisabeth
Partridge, Roth Johnson, Valeria
Jackson, Nina Hoffman, Edna Ellis,
Mary Sparser Abahar.
Third Grada: Nina Owens, Verdi*
Griffith, Ceaphus Bannatt, Harvey
TUlay, Arther York. John Hollmga
worth, Carrie Badgett, Iris Belton,
Virginia Marshall, Mary Taylor, Lil
lie Hennia, Joaie Walton, Willie Tay
lor Burke, Lenora Goard, Myrtle
l.inaback, Frances Faweett, Leslie
Rothrock. Mamie Swift, Rhoda Bow
man, Velma Webb, Emma Db.Paoline
Barber, Robert Foy, John T. Moore,
William Patterson.
Fourth Grade: Arlie Stewart, Wal
lace She!ton. Carrie Taylor, LiUia
May Swift, Annie Faweett.
Fifth Grade: Grady Frank. Christo
pher Binder. Thamar Eiger, Clarice
Bowman, Virginia Martin, Naomi
Owens, Virginia Burke.
Sixth Grade: Georgia Stewart, Verona
Henais, Rachel Marshall, Esther ino
Ellis, Walter Martin. Stella Brinkley,
Maria Baird, Bertha Byrd, James
Strachen. Elbert Partridge, Stewart
Lowry, May Vaughn.
Eighth Grade: Darthy Creveliag.
Claude Jamaa, Beatrice Martin. Ethet
Brias.
Ninth Grade: Louisa Eochtitsky,
France* Fay, Annie D—Jy. Robert
Smith, John Frank, Lather Byrd.
Tenth Grade: Kasap Raaca, Elfra
RmMfc.
Eleventk Grade: Elisabeth Bald
ridge.
we ihi saie in nyinr tnai tnere
Is not a mora law-abiding. liberty
loving, debt paying body to bo found
anywhere.
Let a* M whether the ehurchea
that compeee the FUMr** tUver Aa
unciation tolerate any soeh conduct
*k above referred to.
AmoHhOoi, pa«« M, «• find that in
the year MM, in their deliberation*
they aMaad "all the diarehaa to deal
strictly with aay and ail ■—ben
that Mwln in riohttai the Imi,
We note that daring thia period
Elder Cain wae present on many oe
eaaiona, and waa held in high esteem
by hia fallow laborer*.
Further, let ua nee bow ear ministry
stands relative to education.
Cider A. M. Denny for several years
taught in th < public schools. Elder C.
B. Denny at one time lepiaaaulad
Surry coonty in the State Legialatara
and waa a county teacher of public
schools. Elder J. A. Ash bam repre
sented Stokes and Surry counties in
the State Senate and taught public
school for years, and most likely did
a« much for the cause of education aa
any man In the county at that time. In
addition, Elder W. H. Atkinson, pre
sent moderator of the Association.
EMer » » 9*c*n, fltrk. Elder O. Den
ny, Elder George Denny. Elder G. O.
Key and others whose lives are above
reproach, teaching and preaching the
righteousness of the Lord Jesus Christ
adhere to the Bible rule of faith and
nractier.
we do not object to the modem
Sabbath school for all who want them,
any more than we would object to the
'fforta at any other religious order,
but we think them unnecessary, since
Christ and the apostles established
none.
Wt want Christ as our leader, the
tloiy Spirit as oar teacher, and Bia
railed and qualified servant*, and
look for bo greater influence for good
'Kan the church that the Saviour es
tablished nearly two thousand years
ago.
We. believe in the support of all
oar State Institutions that guarantees
to everybody within its border* its
fall nn of benefits, with fresdsm
ef cow science to worship God In what
ever way seems beat to them.
Frew the above statement made Vy
Mr. Pelftr and the offlceis who at
tended the execution, they would have
yoe bsBavs K they had only been rear
ed ia Sunday school they would aot
have violated the laws rf oar country.
Let ae eee if this wffi prove true as
"We noticed recently in a paper, thai
• correspondent of the Journal ef la
ds otrtai Education says that ia the
Joliet TVieia ha found 14*4 convicts;
and ef thaaa 10CT had a fair education.
IS* being college graduatea. N per
Now what I want to say throngh
the column* of your paper la that tain
•tatement ta afiaolutely false, aa far
a» It appiiae to the Primitive Baatiat
churrh in Una aertion. Having been
reared In a Prtmitiva Baptist home,
and boarding in a Primitive Baptiat
rr. .mater"* hone for thraa years, and
•inee than identified lioth socially and
caMMa re tally with Primitive Baptiat
people far about 26 yaara, I faal that
I Java a fair knowledge of what the
Primitive Baptiat preach and teach,
and standa tar in this *ection. They
are among our vary beat eftisana, and
stand for nigh moral* and the bairt at
everything pertaining to tha advance
men' of their i mmunity. Aa Individ
iiala they supported the prohibition
movement, and all other movement*
tfcat ha* for it* purpose tha better
thing" of life. It ia time they have ne
denominational school. However they
1 hailava in state and county schools,
and upport local nrhooi tax. They do
not believe in Sunday schools, but
have no quarrel* with the ether fel
low. Aa ta tha best of my knowledge it
in the onlv denomination that wtff ex
Jnde their members for not paying
their honest debt*, or endeavoring to
make the best satisfactory arrange
menta. If Elders Gold or Boawall,
whom I so wall know, should say a
member wan in good standing with
the ehurrh, we would extend him a
liberal line of credit w+thonot further
investigation. Yours vary truly, (sign
ed) L. S. Tomlinson, President of
Wilson Chamber of Commerce."
Of this "worthieee slaw wit in bu
tton a high ratter hi either Dunn's
said: "The Primitive Baptiat ia act
am at the largest denumlnaM—a at
Own la. bat they are an sarn— aad
devrmt people. They are, so for aa we
' awaibaii fer not paying their dahta.
They tbua make «f their religion a
p—cHral everyday affair, which reach
es directly at tha Uvea at mam. Tha
world need* mora of a debt-paying
' »
! ■ ~iin ion.
And in tone has ion wa wiah to my to
tha men making the above statements
that God will not leave Himaaif with
out aliases aa, and there ia yet to
he found a remnant who like Moaea
"Cfcoeee rather to suffer affliction
with tha people of God than to enjoy
the pleasure of sin for a seaaon, aa
teemintr tha reproarhea of Christ
Christ greater riches than tha treas
ures of Egypt."
Treaty Taken Back To
The President
Washington, March 20.—After •
troubled tight months' sojourn In the
tenate, the treaty with Germany was
back in the keeping of President Wil
son tonjght with a note appended say
ing that ratification had been refueed.
What the President's next more
would be remained conjectural. Tl«e
White Houee officials declined to cam
mmn.
The (funeral fec'ir.g of officials
elsewhere about the capital however,
was t*«at Mr. Wilson would let the
treat7 lie on his desk while the bitter
controversy It he* raised la fought
out in the political campaign- The
treaty was taken back to the White
Rous* early i.» the day by m bevy of
officials and messengers from the
senate, in penraance of an order adopt
ed last night after a fourth vote on
ratification had failed to muster the
neceaaary two-thirds. It was delivered
to Secretary Tumulty who receipted
for H In the miss of the P»—Idsnt.
Scarcely had the bulky document,
the hone at senate confmMia through
weeks of stormy debate aad aegoUa 1
annoyed or inconvenienced by
the apart.
The children are happy, therefore
good naturrd and quirk to five pa—
era by the right at way, and we can
lianfly imagine any one being aa far
removed from their own happy care
free childhood aa to raaant other peo
ple'* children fitting all the happineae
they can out of life.
We would ■; to our Elk in frienda
let the childrr.i skate, if noceeaary
aet apart a whole (trip of walk on a
quite (treat for the children'* (hating
ground, they will be
and women la the coming'
the healthful eaerciae. Play la
in the development of the ;
fa North Carolina
twelve
With one or two exceptions, whooping
cough ia the moat rontifioua dtn«M
that we have to deal with.
The general and wrong idea of peo
ple it that the younger a person ia
the better for them to have whooping
cough. As to its danger. Dr. Oiler
says, "Whooping cough ia a very fatal
affection, ranking on* of the first
among the acute infections aa a cauae
of death in children under five yaan
of age. It exceeds diphtheria and scar
let fever in groan mortality." Statis
tics show that over half of all deaths
that occur from whooping cough occur
in children under one y«f»r of age, and
that 97 per cent of all deaths from
whooping cough occur in children un
der five years of age. It ia rare after
the fourth year of age for a fatal re
sult or a serious complication to occur.
Protect the children, they are helpless
without jour protection. They cant
understand or knew; you do.
L. L. Williams,
County Health Officer.
The Old Ntfro And Hm New
A Durham. N. C. firm is showing in
• noTfl manner that kindly ran rela
tion* may ha carried over fro* tlx old
dayi and adapted to up-to-the minute
IhiiImm. The Durham Hoeiery Mills
has ju»t opened a m factory which
ha* bean named after John ODaniela,
an old colored man who wniil 4m
parents of the mill coaspaay's presi
dent in former days with a faithful
ness which hfc white friends fesi de
nenres Ike ncofnitkn of psepie of
hath races. '
The mill will he operated eatirsly by
colored labor; and hi maktaf this in
dustrial open lag for Negroes the m.
pany is prsriiltog heasas far the wsrfc
mea of modem type, preserving under
prsasnt eswdHiww the tmditfsa ef aa
otosr unwBss of hsiMhMsi far
fbwwkeM, ■' ;*•>'< '•
largely to the fiau Merest of Cot.
Our, whs h Hrtay itllns that aa
r iiiiUMrthw torse to ItoTTwEj* —!
rise tote s grmm sU eg*
Ma brother,
IS ■
| Frederick Cody, New York, and M
H. King, Detroit.
ClHria A. Floyd. Detroit, waa i
to two yean in tka l
bat ka wm fined only half aa
M Newberry. The brother won
fined $10,000 and wm< ana at tka fonv
man who wara not eentonead to Leav
enworth. The H-hteet sentence want
to Oonre 3. Ltdd. of Starbridga,
MM*., and ha wm* fined 11,000.
The Jury waa ready with tta verdiat
at 11:12 A.M.
later they had bean dlachargad by
court after freeing 68 of the M i
danta. There waa a briaf raapite far
luncheon, than the senator and Ma If
again. New* of the
the city
They «tood
in even voice, read the
of aantance.
H. Newberry. In
caaa, It la the Judgement of the i
that yon be confined in the
tiary at Leavenworth for the fall i
*nd period at two yaan and be
110,000," mid the judge.
No one ftlrred aa the
caaght the wank that thawed tka
judge had addreaaad against the prin
cipal defendant tha heaviest
allowed by the law. Each
sentence to priaon or heavy fine waa
received in stoical silence.
^Too Many Mice On Hm4
New York. Marrh 21. —A Mr slump
in the mouse market is reported frota
Columbia university where larr*
stocks of the tittle rodent* are need
•for experimental purpoees. Quotation*
far mire have fallen for below pre-war
level* and many breeder* have been
forced out of the business. according
to Dr. Francis Carter Wood.
Hoeta of mice ware required daring
the war for medical experiment* and
hijrh price* offered for them by the
arovernment stimulated the breeding
of these animal*. When the armiitic*
wu signed the breeders were cancht
"lone" on mice and they found them
selves carrying a heavy overload of a
useless commodity.
Thi* situation jn the Moot market
ia disclosed in Dr. Wood's annual re
port aa director of the George Crocker
apecial reeaarrh fond, made poMic to
day. Thi* fond eras created to con
dart scientific cancer investigation
and many mice not used far experi
ments at ColtHnbia university are
shipped to other laboratories. As one
means to reduce the surplus, the Air
actors of the isssaiuh fund Wee at
tempted to drip sow of the mice to
the Pathological institute at Aa Im
perial university of ToMo.