Newspapers / Polk County News and … / Nov. 15, 1918, edition 1 / Page 3
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I IE RALEiGH-CARY ROAD IS ASSURED ERROR FOUND IN CASE OF . llltreTC.BM 11 A IV HIGHWAY COMMISSION. SPATGHES FRCM RALEIGH and Happenings That Mark infls the Progress of North Carolina Peo ple, Gathered Around the State Capita'- Raieigh. r j. A t "jije sii;vnie t uun iuunu no error -trial of the case or L. B. Wood . Western Wake Highway Com- Jission. r:rm wumy, involving validi;: or tne act ot tne General -mhlv of 117 creating the hiehwav Ltriot ami the legality of the elec- I , . i. (,,OA AAA 1 J tan by -!ih ii uuiiu issue was Uoriz! for roaa wortc m the dls- Lt. Th? opinaon was written, by Met Justice u aner iarK. The final decree m the Western rirp HiKHway case, assures tne lm- Ured highway of seven miles from Cleigh to Cary and gives promise. itii the end or me war, to oe the first nk in tne unDroKen sirexcn or im- jroved highway between Raleigh and Wham. ddition to Hall of History. The Hail of History has two inter jting additions to its portrait gal- fry, both oil portraits by William arl Browrc. the best painter North arolina has ever claimed. One Is If Bryan Grimes. Esquire, father of llajor General Bryan Grimes and randfatlier of the Secretary of State; he other of Captain John F. S. Van e Bokkelen, of the Confederate rates army of Wilmington. Very line photographs have beenln- Malled of Major General Geo. W. Me rer, of this state, who recently re eived his promotion in France; of Irigadier General Samuel L. Paison, bo of this state, who commands the tngaue in wnicn are uie urn econa lad Third regiments of the North Car ina National Guard and a machine jn battalion formerly a part of the d First regiment. mendments Ratified. Raleigh. Democratic state head uarters dosed here, Chairman Thom sE. Warren going to his home satis ed that the state has rolled up radt robably a 50.009 majority for demo- racy, far outstripping his pre-elec- on expectation of around 30,000, and hat the state is sending a solid dem- cratic rougressional delegation back - Washington to hold up the hands f President Wilson. Aio:g with the sweeping demoratic rtcton- in the s4ate is the evidence post ratifying to State Superintend ent of Public Instruction J. Y. Joyner fend Governor Bickett that the six months school amendment and the rote anl mortgage exemption amend ment to the constitution are both rat ed at the" polls. This means that very rurjl school district must have t pat six months school term and hat those buying a farm home of not rer $.").0'Hi value may have notes and "lOrtgaHs ihie to the farm exempted om Nation to Hie amount of $3,000, his to be deducted from the tax valu- tion of the property. feven in Name; One ir. Aim. Seven in name, but one in aim. torn those at home to those who ht. No creeds only deeds. A dol- ar knows no religion it works for Tinted -we serve. Thef are just some of the ideas hit animate fho TTni-fol War XVnrrV - - wv ill llU w a. ampaign. Xov. 11-1S. which is being naugurated bv the seven oreranjza- ions-Y. M. C. A., v. W. C. A.. knights of Columbus, Jewish Welfare Hoar(1. Salvation Army, and other bod- 158 westing to raise $170,500,000. Sev Ja one to a single end to help our 0VS T, T :l tin juui uvmai s itiiu suiars, d kn them smiling. They back y boys ami keep them in good cheer. ' Sam takes care of their bodies. r'-s unired service; will take care of 'heir hearts f"iv heiifniW GIt A. -T. r n;-- Profr p. h. Baggett, member of ""ucuity of the University of North 'mia. will probably succeed the e hr. v. vr f i .&-!nnai n. Jtor for the S. a. T. C. in the Fifth 'sirut which embraces Virginia, h Carolina, South Carolina. Geor- atirj Florida. Prof. Baggett is now - - -" . W . M . " " " ,fpA T- (' are located in. Raleigh and ;e in haige of Business Manager J. Ward law. Syndicate purchase. -syndicate headed by Frederick K. ttPpr ht, president of the Converse Iany. of-New York city, has pur- . Ul xvaieigu. operaieu me this 'Vear9 by W- H' Williamson, of ja Clty- as President of a local com iJJm buIlt and equipped the. mill to ", a,":ces8ruiiy run the plant trp . una tim t . r ' J- is how one oi .me Kes cotton mills in this v immedi- j. "eotioa turaiag out annually mil u jarda of cotton ffoods. Quail Hunters Must Walt. Although open season for hum tine squirrel, rabbit and pheasant has ar rived in Wake county, quail hunters must wait fifteen more days. Part ridges may be shot in Wake county, within the law, between November 15 and March 1. The following summarize the game season limitations in Wake county: Deer, November 1-March 1: sauirrel. rabbit, December 1-March 1: email. November 15-March 1; ruffled grouse, November 1-March 1; wild turkey, No vember 15-March i; dove, November 15-March 1; woodcock, November 1 January 1; black-bellied and golden piover, yellowlegs, November 1-Decem-ber 16; ducks, geese. Wilson sniDe. November 1-February 1; opossums. raccoon, October 1-February 1 ; non resident license, $10.25. Local Boards at Work. Every North Carolina local board must call and examine ninety per cent of its class 1 men from nineteen to thirty-six year old during the week, according to the instructions of the Adjutant General being sent out by Captain T. B. McCargo, draft execu tive. "Every selective service official," slays Captain McCargo, "is rendering service that is essentially military in character. For this reason, we should respond with military precision when ever ao order is given. A part of this war is being fought by the soldiers in France, but just ast important part is being fought by thelocal boards. The boys in France don't stop because of epidemics or othr difficulties, and lo cal boards cant afford to. McComb Is Reassigned. Col. A. C. Macomb, commanding officer at Camp Greene, has received an order from Adjutant General Har ris placing him on the active list and formally reassigning him to the com mand of this camp. Since he was re tired October 17, Colonel Macomb has continued as camp commander pend ing the receipt of orders reassigning him or sending him to his home. The order putting at rest all appre hension that another army officer would be sent to replace Colonel Macomb came almost simultaneously with information that 10.000. men would arrive at Camp Greene within a short time. Engineer units of a to J,al strength of about 5,000 .men wilj be organized here. North Carolina Casualties. Sasualties among North Carolina toops. overseas, as shown by late re ports from the front, are as follows: Killed in action : Privates T. F. Petty, Stratford; Turner Smith, Gib son; A. E. Stevenson. Charlotte; Lieut J. C. Lumsden, Wilson; Private H. K. Knott, Charlotte. Died of wounds: Private John Creech. Golds-boro; rSgts. S. G. Hum mell. Goldsboro; E. J. Dillingham, Dillingham; J. B. Vester. Nashville. Diei of disease: Sgt. IT. B Oonnell. Winston-Salem; Privates S. McLaugh lin, Maxton ; Carlyle Bailey. Mars Hill; W. W. Ashe, Halifax; Edward Wright. Jacksonville; H. H. Straughan. Rowland; S. Herring, Sev en Springs; Cook H. McFafland. Dur ham. Lost at Sea Lawrence Palmer. Le noir. Severely wounded: Lieuts. S. S. Woodley, Creswell; H. M. Phillips, Charlotte; Corps. T. A. Lee. Norwood; H. E. Page, Benson; S. A. Russell, Star; Privates M. A Buchannon. Greenscreek; C. A. Pritchard, Eliza beth City; B. H. Riddle, Samford; J. R. Fisher, Rosemary; J. R. Cordell, Clayton: J. C. Gaston. Hendersonville; Robt. Mitchell. Winston-Salem; J. H. Tritt, Gastonia; W. E. Mclntyre. Rock ingham; E. F. Sheppard. Alvm; Labon Lilly, Wrtliamston; John Patterson, Wagram. " Slightly wounded: Capt. Vincent Rosseau. Charlotte; Lieuta. H. A. Whitfield, Goldsboro; A. G. Hart, Charlotte: Corps. M. C. Fowler, Ham let; B. F. Jennette, Middleton; C. W. i,unter. Newhill; Privates J. N. n-vans, Spray; Welzy Dodd, Just; R. Ty sin ger, Randleman; D. O. West, Colum bia; J. L. Parks, Sagrove; Jason Al len, Dunn; C. G. Baker, Big Pine; J. H. Moye. New Bern; M. J. Moye, Greenville; H. Husky, Ruff in. Prisoner or missing: Privates J. W. Mills, Wlnnabow; Fay Robbins, Ellen boro. Lynching in Waks. Within six hours after he had been identified by Mrs. L. S. Rogers as the man who eriminally assaulted her on the afternoon' of October 30, George Taylor, a negro, was lynched in sight of the Rogers' home about two miles southeast of Rolesville. Coroner Se park ad deputy sheriffs found the negro's body hanging by its feet from the limb of a -tree, the body having been terribly mutilated and riddled with bullets. The lynching as far as can be remembered, is the first that ever occurred in Wake county. Price of Railway Ties. The price of croes ties being paid upon athority of the national railway administration, effective November 1, were declared as the highest in tfee history of the railway industry by J. W. Evans, of Charlotte, inspector in structor of the regional purchasing committee. Tie are classed accord ing -'to five grades. The prices for white oak lies, 8 feet in length, vary according to grade Irom 7 cente to $1-25. and far red oak tiea, from 6 cents to $1.10, ma aaid. v PLAGES IN CAMP OPEN TO NOV. 25 APPLICANTS ARE ELIGIBLE FROM EVERY SECTION OF THE STATE. TIME G VEN FOR JOURNEY The Fact of Being Drafted Will Not Affect Chances of Applicant Being Sent to Camp. Charlotte. For the purpose of re ceiving applications from civilians for admission to the officers' training camp at Camp Fremont, Cal., which will be opened December 1, Lieut. R, Spicer arrived here and established headquarters in the office of Mayor McNinch, at the city hall. Lieutenant Spicer said applications would be re ceived probably until November 25, th last day such could be received and give the applicant, if accepted, time to make the transcontinental journey. The war department has fixed 34), 000 as the maximum number that will be admitted to the camp, and the quota assigned North Carolina is 410 candidates. The only qualifications for admission are a fcound body and a high school, or equivalent, education, said Lieutenant Spicer. Only one oth er officer has been assigned to this duty in. North Carolina, and is station ed at Winston-Salem. A civilian from any state, however, or any part of this state may apply here for admission. Lieutenant Spicer said the possi bility of being drafted would have no effect upon the applicant being sen to the training camp, provided his ap plication is accepted. He explained that an accepted applicant if drafted, should inform his commanding officer of this fact upon arrival at a camp, and at the proper time, the applicant would be sent to the training camp. Morgan B. Speir, local representa tive of the Military Training Camp Association of the Undted States is as sisting Lieutenant Spicer in his work, High School Over Top. Durham. Wilson high school is the first in North Carolina to go "over the top." Word came to Durham that 197 boys and girls had signed up. Wilson campaign managers at once telegraph ed to. state headquarters for a large supply of boys and girls button.?. They ; are jubilant that this institution, is first ! to report 100 per cent. Other schools in the state report 'excellent progress and it is expected that a large number will be over the top before the drive begins. Severe Sentence Confirmed. Washington (Special) Lieut. Al bert A. Fleming, Sixteenth Field Ar tillery, who was court-martialled at Camp Grejene May 28, 1918, for deser tion and passing bad checks, has been sentenced to dismissal from the serv ice and to be confined at hard labor for 10 years. The sentence has been approved by the President, and was made public. Fleming was stationed at Fort Sill. Okla.. at the time of his desertion February 14. last. He was apprehended at Paris Island, S. C. Four Minute Men to Aid. ; Charlotte. The first meeting of the speakers bureau tor the united war work campaign in Charlotte was held for the purpose of organizing and get ting ready for the speeches for this campaign. x The chairman of the com mittee, John W. Fox, represents the war camp community service, and the other members a e Mrs. Paul Allan, representing the Y. W. C. A.; E. R. Preston, of the American Library as sociation; M. Kirschbaum, of the Jew ish Welfare board; George Myers, of 4he Knights of Columbus. The repre sentative of the Salvation army on this committee has not yet been se lected. Th speakers who will operate under this committee are members of the four-minute, men organization of this city and county, and the matter used will be that prepared by the commit tee on public information, approved by the seven organizations. M. E. Church Conference. November 20 has been fixed as the date and Tryon street church, in Charlotte, has been decided upon as the place where the western North Carolina conference of the M. E. ahurch, south, will convene in annual session, with Bishop U. V. W. Darling ton presiding. This announcement was made by Presiding Elder H. K. Boyer, of the Charlotte district, fol lowing a conference , of the Methodist ministers and other representatives of the Charlotte churches. Former Governor at Camp. Major H. D. Hatfield, army medical corps, former sovernor of West Vir ginia, arrived at the base hospital at Camp Greene and was assigned by Colonel Wrennv commanding, to duty as a staff surgeon. Major Hatfield was graduated from Franklin College, Ohio, in 1890, and received his M. D. degree from the medical department of the University of LouUville, and took post-graduate courses - at New York University medical department, New York Polytechnic medical school and Cornell 4inlversity. 4 r- ; ... BMBHMIIIBBMMHMiHIIMHH MORE STUDENTS 3ENT10 CAMP Ceventee.i Students From Various Sections of the State Are Sent to Camp Taylor; Ralelgh.---rSeventeen more, members of the S.A. T. C. at State College have been sent to Camp Zachary Tay lor, near Louisville, Ky.. for training in the Field Artillery Central Officers' Training School. These men are, Owens H. Brown, West Raleigh; Clyde F. Farley, iligh Point; William H. Blanton, Shelby; Nettleton P. Murphy, Salisbury; Wil liam G. Cheek, Durham ; William L. Roach, Durham; Willia E. Post, Ashe ville; George B. King, Jr., Greensboro; Percy V. Hooper, Elizabeth City; Jas. O. Holt, Greensboro; Halsey K. Thompson, Aurora; Robert L. Sprin kle, Reidsville; Carl G. Buchanan, Marion; Elmer B. Young, Rock Hill. S. C; Thomas R. Smith, Concord; Robert E. Dunn. Raleigh; Tycho N, Nissen, Winston-Salem. Revenue Collections Announced. Statesville. During the month of OctobeF'just closed, Collector Watts, of this district, collected the sum or $3,552,625.61 in internal revenue taxes, the various sources being as follows: Tobacco, $3,365,488 46; income taxes. $79,321.70; emergency. $51,255.92; ad missions and dues, $18,721.70; estate taxes, $23,694.83; capital stock. $3 243; documentary stamps, $3,038.54; insur ance, $2,778.74; fines, etc., $2,016.17; public utilities, $1,930.93. Objectors Lose Share. Asheville. The last will and testa ment of W. J. Slayden, who died re cently in Washington following a brief illness from influenza, was filed for probate in the office of John R. Ca they, clerk of the superior court. The document, which disposes of approxi mately $450,000 worth of property, has aa unique clause in it which provides that in the event any of the legatees are, not pleased with the provisions they are to be deprived of the estate. To Reopen Highway. Asheville. Citizens of the Bat Cave section, members of the Buncombe county commissioners and the Ashe ville board of trade will appear before the commissioners of Rutherford coun ty and ask that the bridge near Lo gans, which was washed away by the flood last week, be replaced at once in order that thej-e may be no continued hold-up in the traffic on the Asheville Charlotte highway. Three spans of the high bridges near Uree were also destroyed by the flood, but the work cf . repairing this bridge has already been started under the direction of J. B. Clingman, district maintenance engineer. The old wood en bridge is being replaced with 'a steel structure, and it is expected that 20 days will be required to complete 'he work. War Savings Pledges. Raleig'a. The Raleigh District War Savings Conference will be held at Raleigh. Saturday, November 9. The counties of Wake. Durham. Johnston. Franklin, Harriett, Lee, Chatham, Or ange, Vance, Granville Person and Warren tomprise the Raleigh disi trict and will be represented at this conference by their county and town ship War Savings chairmen, newspa per men. representatives-elect to the legislature, merchant representatives and other enthusiastic war. workers. Thev conference will be held by rep resentatives from State headquarters at the court house at 11 o'clock. Tile purpose of the conference is to get be fore the workers of this district the plans and instructions for putting on a wind-up drive in December that will get all War Savings pledges redeemed aud enough addit'anal sales to com plete the State's War Savings quota. Storm Brings Good Luck. Asheville. While entertaining a party of friends at his farm on Beav erdam. John Drake a well-known street car conductor and wrestler of the city, found what he believes to be a valuable deposit of mica in the front yard of hi3 country home "Squirrel Tail Ranch." The recent heavy rains had formed a stream through his yard and, in the subsequent erosion a con siderable outcropping of mica was un covered which Mr. Drake believes will prove a valuable deposit. Killed by Automobile. StatesvilleiDr. W. J. Hill, of Statesville. one of the county's leading physicians, was instantly killed, near Cleveland, 10 miles east of here, when the Dodge roadster he was driving overturned pinning him underneath it. Dr. Hill had started to Cleveland to arvswer a call and when about a mile this side of his destination, one of the front wheels of the car gave way causing the wrecking of the car and resulting in his neck being broken. This untimely death is deeply regret ted here. Teachers to Be Paid. Charlotte. At a meeting of the county board of education it was de cided that the 63 teachers of the 17 schools of the county will Teceive full pay for the period of idleness caused by the quarantine. The board also decided, however, to request the teach ers to remain for two weeks after the' date set tor the conclusion 'of their school terms, and teach without being recompensed. 1 " - ; ' . It was the general opinion of taa board that such an arrangement would be satisfactory. UNCONDITIONAL SURRENDER IS USUAL INTERPRETATION BY STATESMEN. OUR AID TO BE EXTENDED High Water Mark of Justice in Xi English-Speaking Peoples and Their Allies. Washington. Unanimous approval of the armitsice terms imposed on Germany was voiced by members of Congress. . . Unconditional surrender was. the in terpretation of most senators and representatives, although some ex pressed disappointment that demob ilization of the German armies was not required. Sentiment for punish ment of those responsible for mur ders and other atrocities also was voiced. President Wilson's suggestion in his address informing Congress of the armistice terms that the victorious na tions extend aid to the peoples of the central powers in their efforts for self government and to prevent them from further suffering for want of food and other necessities of life also was commended. Vice President Marshall said: "The President's address sets a high water mark in the annals of the justice of Bnglishspeaking peoples and of all the allies. For the future, justice must lead and not follow suc cess." Senator Penrose of Pennsylvania: "The terms of the armistice with most satisfactory. From now- on, government wiM be responsive to the wishes of the people." Senator Pomerene, of Ohio: "The terms of the armistice with Germany will prove universally ac- ceptable. One thing, however, the al lies, including the United States, must insist upon that the Officers and men guilty of the horrible cruelties which have shocked humanity shall be turn ed over to them for trial and, punish ment." THIRTY DAY ARMISTICE; DANGERS ARE POINTED OUT The duration of the armistice is 30 ; days and various periods are specified j within those 30 days for compliance with certain specific terms. One provision of the armistice was i inserted after the German revolution aries took possession cf the German fleet. It provides that if jthe fleet is not delivered as specified in the agree ment, the associated governments may occupy the Helgoland fortress as an advanced base to secure possession of it. In his- address to Congress . the President sounded a note of warning, that unless the German people are fed. unless their distress is relieved, there is danger of -bolshevism. The question of whr.t sort of government might arise to make peace, he declar ed, was a matter for no small anxiety and misgiving. BLOOD CEASES TO FLOW AND FRANCE REJOICES Pn.r;s. The municipal council of Paris has had the following posted on walls in all parts of the ctiy: "Citizens! Victory is. here trium phant victory. The vanquished ene my lays down his arms. Blood ceases to flow. Let Paris emerge from her ordered reserve. Let, us give free course to our joy and enthusiasm and hold back our tears, j "Let us testify to our infinite grati tude to our grand soldiers and their incomparable chiefs by festooning our ( houses in the colors of France and j our allies. Our dead can sleep in I peace. The sublime ! sacrifice they have made for he future of their race and the salvation of their coun try will not be in vain.! "The day of glory has come. Long live the republic! Long live immor tal France!" ANNOUNCEMENTS APPLAUDED IN THE FRENCH CHAMBER Paris. Scenes of the wildest en thusiasm were enacted in the cham iber of deputies when Premier Clemen ceau read the conditions of the Ger man armistice. The whole chamber rose to greet the premier while the galleries, in which was a predomi nance of soldiers in uniform and wo men cheered several minutes. Prolonged cheering greeted the an nouncement that Alsace-Lorraine would be occupied. GERARD URGES EXTRADITION AND TRIAL OF EX-KAISER New York. Extradition of former Emperor William of Germany from Holland and his trial in England on the charge of murder for which he has been indicted there, was urged here by Jas. W - Gerard. YThere is a treaty between Holland and ; England," Mr. Gerard declared, "by which they " can extradite' the ex-kaiser, who. has been indicted' in England and try him be fore an English coart. I guess we all know what the verdict would b.M IMPmdVED UNirOlM INTERNATIONAL r-1 (By REV. P. B. FITZWATfcR, 1. P.. Teacher of English Bible In the Moody Bible Institute of Chicago.) . , (Copyright, 1918, Western Newspaper Union.) LESSON FOR NOVEMBER 17 JACOB FLEEING FROM HIS ANGRY BROTHER. JUESSON TEXT -Genesis 28:10-22-GOLDEN TEXT - He hath not dealt ivith ua after our sins, nor rewarded us according to our iniquities. Psalms 1B 19. ADDITIONAL. MATERIALr Genesis XT: 46-28:9. The motive -which moved Rebekah to send Jacob away was a mixed ono. She realized that Esau's anger was hot against Jacob, even to tle point where ne was likely to kill him. She further knew that justice would have to be meted put to him, and thtus she would be bereft of them both. Then, too, she realized that if Jacob remained In that land he would likely marry a heathen woman and thus defeat God's purpose regarding the covenant nation. This latter she pressed upon Isaac as a motive for sending him away. I. Jacob's Flight (v. 10). He was fleeing from his outraged brother. His flight was necessary to save his life. He seems not to have gone the common road, so as to be less likely overtaken by Esau, should he pursue him. Through forced march he reaches Bethel, a spot nearly fifty miles away, by nightfall. II. Jacob's Vision (vv, 11-17K Jav.ou's soul was peculiarly tested. He had to leave home and mother. On the way to Haran nigh&overtakes him. and he is obliged to sleep in a field with a stone for his pillow and the canopy of heaven for a covering. It was under such circumstances that the Lord ave him the wonderful vision at P.ethtl. Many tfmes the rough experi ences and severe trials of life help us on toward God. Luxury and heavnl7 visions do not usually go together. This finds illustration in John oa Pat mas; Stephen looking into heaven while being stoned, and John Bunyau in Bedford jail. 1. II. saw a ladder reaching from earth to heaven v. 12). This suggests a means of cormmmi cation between earth and heaven, be tween man and God. It showed Jacob that in spite of his awful sin there was a way to heaven for him. Jesus Christ is Ihe ludder connecting earth and heaven for us (John 1:51; 14:6; Hebrews 10:19, 20). In the incarna tion Jesus Chrisf descended to earth's lowest depth and made a way upon which human feet might climb to heaven. Fortunate are they who in the times of earth's trials discern this ladder! 2. He saw angels of God upon the ladder (v. 12). They were ascending and descending i;ion this ladder. These angels were Ihfc divine helpers to render needed as sistance along life's way. Though un seen, God's angels guide and protect us on our earthly pilgrimage. They ascend unto the Father with our needs, and descend unto us with God's rply. Christ is a-real man, and so can iden tify himself with us; he fs the very God, really divine, and so is able to lift us to (God and secure our reconcilia tion with him. . 3. He saw the Lord standing above the ladder (vv. 13-17). To show Jacob that the fjidder did not merely reach into space, the per sonal God appeared and talketl with hm. His uiessage is filled with infi nite grace. (1) He declared the God of Ahruharn and Isaac (v. 13), thus assuring Jacob that the same hiind that guided his fathers was over him. (2) He renewed the covenant as to the land (v. 13). Though Jacob was now fleeing from the land, yet the covenant would not fail, for Jacob and his seed should possess it. (3) As sured him of a numerous seed (v. 14). They would spread abroad to- the north, and south, and east, and west. (4) The divine presence with the wan dering Jacob (v. 15). Though he had sinned and was reaping what he had. sown, yet God was with him. III. Jacob's Vow (w. 18-22). God's, gracious visitation provoked Jacob to make a vow. Each sight of (rod' should '.cause us to renew our ob ligation to hhn. His vow included three things: (I) Dedication of himself to God (v. 12). This Is the first thing to do. Our gifts are an abomination while the life is withheld from God. (2) Wor ship established (vv. 18, 19). "This stone shall be God's house." Worship always follows dedication of one's self to God. There is personal communion between God and those who worship him. (3) Consecration of his sub stance, of his possessions (v. 22). Those who have fellowship with Ged recognize God's claim utfOn their pos sessions. God's grace should constrain us to give of our substance to him. Meditation. Meditation is one way of handling the Gospel history. Instead of a vague, half-remembered,; less . than .half -comprehended,, story,; the life of Jesus, steadily meditated on, passes into the' life of the Christian, by an insensible but real transfusion Rev. H. P. Lid don, D. D. , .. , A Spiritual ftflatlon. True friendship Is spiritual rela tion. God reveals hlratelf; to s la many ways ' through , tntr ; different frioodi.-rK. V. H. 5WMOI00L Lesson 1 ; J' .'9 .) r ; !r. t A- i ( , 1 ? ! . .'I si . ;i ill if
Polk County News and The Tryon Bee (Tryon, N.C.)
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Nov. 15, 1918, edition 1
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