Newspapers / Greensboro Daily News (Greensboro, … / May 15, 1910, edition 1 / Page 9
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Iht Largest Guaranteed Local WEATHER Partly oiotdy tesa. rVetjably Shower Ueasta. Light wind. Circulation vol il pro. 10a. BN8BOBa S". SUNDAY. MAY 15. 1910 SECTIOH TWO PAGES TO it FBICEi FIVE OSNTS 3 5 White Lingerie Dresses Fine Muslin Underwear vivu vvrru mjus u au- vvuvyvxr u ' J JJ ! 1 a . . 11 Of Batiste, with heavy embroidery and dainty laces, the chic point orerskirt 1195 to 130.00 White Net Dresses orer batiste slips, misses and ladies' fces. 11150 White Batiste Waists, with dainty lace insertion and hand embroidery, small tucks and insertion. $1.00 to ....16 50 Third Floor A sah. 9t avtaiaa that should Inter est mrj housekeeper. Ths following eurtaJas are the wwat design obtaia able, ad then is a big unu m pair. Ho. 320. TVs eurtain show a in aomtuaatiaa af Point d'Eeprit aad aoloolaJ .fleets, Ia waits only. 3 .Tarda loaf by M tnohe. wide. 11X10 the pair. No. 30. A "axf floral with anvil design aad figured eaatar. 1 whit only. 1 yarda loaf by 46 iaoaca wid. 61.40 tb pair. Ha MO Another colonial design witfc assail figured eaatar. Moat and etTeetiv. Ia whit only, 3 yard long by 60 inchee wUa. SL60 taa pair. J. MO. Hare ia a floral design with "daisy- pattera, Greriaa insertion aad aenall figured Mater. A beautiful oom UnaUoa, ia waita oaly. 3 yarda lone; 7 M inches wide. MM taa pair. No. 30 A cambinatioa of ataioad ghvss and oolenial design. A ourtala for service. Ia Arabia only. 1 yarda knur by (0 iaehea wide. 81.7 taa pair. No. 440. In this eurtain wo have a clever combination of floral and Point fsi'Eaprit work. A eoft "lacy ourtaia for y room. Ia white oaly. 3 yarda long ty 50 iaehea wide. 12 36 the pair. No. 4H0 A reproduction la pattern and Anita of real Brussels lace ia in thia pattera. Ah ideal parlor curtain, la white only. 3 yarda long by 64 inches wide. IE 50 the pair. No. 40. The new "Minion" curtain la here ahowa. Dainty, effective and dur able, la white and Arabian. 3 yarda long by 50 iaehea widf. $3.00 the pah-. Ko. 600. A graceful Brussels curtain with elaborate floral lace work. A "beat room" curtain. White only. 3 yarda long by M inches wide. $3.60 the pair. No. 620. The Empire period U here illustrated. A Hear cut design which fine taste will appreciate. Arabian oaly. yarda long by 60 inohea wide. $3.76 the pair. No. 400. Th desirable "block" pat tern, a most useful household curtain, la white and Arabian. 3 yarda long by 60 inchee wide. $2.26 the pair. - A Special Sale, of Gowns, Jl 00 Madeira embroidered yoke gown, with real torchon lace, Monday, $1.00, ralue, 11.60. turn u ma,mfj-mTmwwn Asw.f Great Assortments of Full Cut. Well Made Garments. Cosset Covers 15c to f 150 Chemise ;...39c to flSO downs JOc to 15.00 Skirts 59c to 15.00 Combinations 50c to 15.00 Princess Slips J1.25 to 13.95 Drawers 25c to 1150 ANOTHER peerless sale of stylish, well-made garments for the women! We never before offered such matchless opportu nities in seasonable garments. Study the stylish materials, the perfect workmanship, the chick and daintiness of these gar ments. Then note the wonderfully low prices. You will readily see why this store does such a gigantic garment business. The strictest attention given to the altering and fitting of all of our ready-made garments. 0 0 0 0 0 0a Housekeepers' Linens A chance for housekeepers to lay ia a year's supply at a great earing. IL 8. Napkins, full bleached, doubt, faced, 20x20, $6.00 Tahie, for 13 M doaea. Table art satin damask double faced grass bleaohed, doth, two yards wide, three yards long aad one dosen napkina, n. S., to match, 18x18, dainty pa turns to select from, 116.00 value, for I10.M. One table art, cloth two yarda wide, two and one half yarda long, ens doaea napkina 18x18, all pure liaea, double faced. Hi 60 ralue, $11.66. One lot of Importers' samples, all vises In table cloths, lunch clothe and towels. finished ready for use, some embroidered edge, One quality, but mussed aad soiled, at about one-third off the regular price. 90 inch nnioa linen sheeting, full bleached, worth TlWs, for 49c, One lot liaea napkina, all sis as, 13.00 ralue, (lightly soiled, for SZ St doaea. W-laah pure llnea damask, 76a. ralue, for 68a. i 64-lnch beery meraerlxed damask, 60a, value, for 30c Liaea buck toweJe, full Mess-bed, atae 1Hi34; Sso. ralue for ). Extra hoary half bleaohed TnaUaa bat towala, fringed sssla, tSo. ealaa far 12c. Uaea finish hack teweia. red oaodar. extra eiaea. 16a, ralae for 10a. Oottoa hwA, hesMUtonad. ail full Uaaohed, extra large, 1st. value far 10a, Bleached aillow emaes, 46zML heaaaaed. ready far wee, lie. Tales for 14a. Baarawd aaeeu, full leaa, lr90, T6a. raJue for Ifia. Quilted tabla paudiag, 64 haahaa wUa. 91.00 rahia for Sfle. Pure Unea toweling, keawy aad hWbi weight, ICl-fo aad 14a. aaeUity ior K yard. Bath snata, la oolora. extra, kaaerr aaal large, 60s. rahia far 44c Bleaohed bath towels, coed slsa. red order, hewiated. IS I Bs ralue for 8a. Bora' wash euiu ta all tfca popular ateriala at attractive priosa. Boya' wash suits ia gingham aad Baea. whit and ootore, ewe, aal 08a. oyr week euiU la liaeno repp, ra. itaa aad Uaea, LSf aad 1 1. ML Ladies' Swiss Ribbed Union Suits. 25c 60 dozen ladlea One Swiss ribbed un ion suits, knee length, lace trimmed, nerorriied tape, all sixes, a 30c, ralue, for too. auit. Proceedings in Detail Of Great'BaptistConbention (By T. W. tkambliaa.) Baltimore, Md, May 13 The entire aonthland ia represented in the monu mental city thrse days. More than six milliooa of southern Be pt lata are look ing toward Baltimore and listening for the meesagee from the great Southern Baptistt convention which is now in seeeioa here. The 126,000 Baptista of the Old North state are anxiously watch ing for the reports from the meeting. 2.000 delegate and fully as many vis itors are in attendance upon the conven tion, which holda three sessions daily, ia the l.Trie theater, and 600 women are attending the session of the Woman's Missionary union In the Seventh Baptiat church, here in the same city. It has been a great year for the Rap-, tiate. The totals are: Foreign missions 8601,60.84, Home missions $320,476,1 Sundae schools 823S.00O. .Southern llaa-j tiat Theological seminary 848HKI0. mil Ing a grand total exclusive of ail local ekureh expense of l,6M.0tSM. I The great movement in favor of the I additional endowment for the Southern! Baptist Theological seminary waa made! the special order this morning and the convention pledged 830,000 for the en dowment fund in 16 minutes. Dr. Mul 11ns reported that almost 8-iOO.OOO baa already been secured during the year for the endowment and that the remain, ing 30.000 would be raised very soon. Dr. Mullins favors the removal of the seminary from the present location, which i within the busy section of Louisville. Ky. A more quiet location in the snurb would be. niore suitable. The flret .tiT of the convention came when Dr J. M. Frost of Xaslivillr, Tenn. offered a resolution looking forward to changes in the uridsy school leseons. In bis reeolntton Ih. FroM suggests that the time hs ' rme for the Ilaptists to have their own )e.one. instead of the lesson, selected by the International Le.on committee The resolution .waa referred to a committee that will report later to the convention. Large interest centers in the question. Vorth Carolina Baptist will be grati flM with the report that comes to the convention from the State Board of ITne am! Koreipn irisi' nv The year Hosing M; 1 ebows Sfc.tSSJ inrrcafte vr the prvi.iis veer. For f";reim missions the Haoti.t of the state pave this year 84.oni.64. sn sdvsrre rf 14 per cent, over the gifts for the previous year, which amounted to to.(i.Ttj ni. ' The home missions of the Baptista at the stats gave this year 820,467.08, a 17 per cent, increase over the year pre vious, in which the offerings were $17, 651.78. The gain for the year for Foreign mis sions wss 86,134.74, and for Home mis sions 82,816.32. A large amount of cred it for the advance is due Rev. Living stone Johnson, I). D., the eflicieDt oor reapoading secretary for the atate mis sioa board tn North Carolina, who has also been in charge of the work of home and foreign nnssiona within the state. Preaident I-evehng appointed the an nual committee as follows: New Mexico situation A. .1. Barton, Texaa; W. W. Landrum, Kentucky; K. W. Stephens, Missouri; 0. Loftin, Ten nessee; A. V. Howe, Mississippi; Charles A. Smith, South Carolina and T. U. Elliot, Virginia. Evangelism ,1. W. Porter, Kentucky; W. C. Twee, North Carolina; Z.T.Cod'r, South Carolina; W. W. Hamilton, Vir ginia. Finance end outlook, borne bosrd J. Tavtor Fllvson, Virginia; R. H. Ed monds, Maryland: T. W. OTelly, Mis souri; .1. J. Taylor.. Tennessee; C. C. Slaughter, Texas'; LH Christi, Georgia ; F. W. Bennett. Alabama. Church building loan fund ,lohn J. Murt, Arkansas: W, K. Pet tu. Alabama: J. E. Broggs. District of Columbia: S. B. Rogers, Florida; C. H. Nash. Georgia: J. T. Slade, Kentucky; I. P. Trotter, Mississippi. Work among negroes W, McDaniel, Virginia: John F. While. Georgia; S. E. Tull. Arkaness: T. F t'slowsv. Florida; H. L. Week. MUsi.stppi -. S. M. Brown, Missouri; A. I . Boone. Tennessee. Frontier work Robert B. Smith, Tex as: E. K. Dudley. Arksnsss: W. A. Mc Cain, louisiana: S. K. twing, Missouri. Cities and foripners R. M. Inlow, Teane-see; W I. Williams. Missouri: A. L. John"n. louiisna; S. W. Melton,, Virginia: Frank Mflonald, Msrvland; R. F. Stoke. Tevas; ,. J. Holt, "Okla homa. Mountain schools Preston Blake, Alabama: Cbarle. P. Kstis. Kentuckr;: R. L. Motlev. North Carolina: Allen I Fort, Tennessee: C A. Weetbrook. Ar-i k.nw; A. H. Hark. Msrvland. ' ( 11 ba and Panama K. t. Dargan, (ieorgia; C M. Rrittian. Florida; Gewpnv E. Truett, District of Columbia; .f. E. La leiae, tjoemaaa: John F. Vine, South Carolina; S. H. Slaughter, Texaa; Marion Teague, Illinois. Leymea's meveauent Iiviaa Laag- ford, Virginia; J. Harry Tyler, Mnry land; E. L. Middleton, North Carolina E. P. Covington, South Carolina; Rich ard Willingham. (ieorgia ; W . A. Davis Alabama; J. E. Byrd, Mississippi; P. C. Barton, Arkansas: C. T. Wollord, ten neasee: W. K, May, Kentucky; 1. C. Sulcup, Oklahoma; M. H. Wolfe. Tex aa; J. W. Million, Missouri; E. O. Ware, Louisiana; S. B. Rogers, Florida. Trustees of seminary W. I. Ing ston, South Carolina; H. W. Porter, Marvland; I. C. Turner, Georfia; W. H. Will'iams, Kentucky; R. B. Garett, Vir ginia; Richard Hall, Alabama; .T.W. Givrns, Mississippi, H. A. Bsgbv, Mis souri; W. E. Foster. Texas: F. P. Hob good, North Carolina; William Luns ford, Tennessee. Another feature wss tlie hour devoted to the discussion of the Baptist Young People a union. Several addresses were made. The laymen's movement waa the spe cial topic last night. Rev. G. W. Mc Danyi, D. D., of Richmond. Vs., de livered a magnificent address, urging the cooperation of pastors and laymen in thia great movement. The scenes at the Lyric opening ses sion waa a brilliant and inspiring one. Everv possible convenience for the re-: ception of delegates had been prepared , by the entertainment committee, and the auditorium of the Lyric presented a gsy appearance. The stage was deco rated with geraniums, lilies and potted! palms, and the forward platform, erected for the speakers oi tne convention, was festooned with laurel leaves. The table of the president. .Iohua Levering, was adorned witn a large nouquei oi mie and fern. I At ths back of the stage, large tuarts and maps are hung, illustrating thel growth of the Bsptist faith in recent years, one large cnarx Dears vne siria-f- ..f- k - n,.i.t;.. log quenon i nmnr. - iii..w.j Nation!" The chart would seem to. deny the question by the tigures which follow, which saow mat o.i.oii,ixj oi the 90.00n.000 people of the I'nitod; State are not piofessed christians.! Other charts show statistics concerning! various riission boards, and there is also a large map of the world, illustrating the extent of Christianity. Several large I banners an- hung around the sides ot the gallerv. flue immense banner t the left declares, in big letters, "The Compass of Universal Missions Pivots on America."' Adjoining the lobby are the enter tainment rooms and rest rooms for the women. There are also accomodations for checking package, nmbrellas. etc The registration room, where delegates present their cards, register and receive the badges, which entitle tbewi to eemts on the main floor of the building, is also there. In the basement of the building, the book aad exhibition booths are found, where the leading Baptist pub licutions mav be purchased. The words of weloums were spoken by that great apostle of southern pro gress. Editor R. H. Edmonds, of ths Manufacturers Record of Baltimore The address waa a feature of the con vention, lie said in part: "For 366 dayi we have beeirTagerly looking forward to this time of happi ness for us. A vear ago you promised to come to Baltimore. Since then, by day and night, ws hsve awaited this hour. Your coming fills our hearts wilh gladne. May your stay bring to you as ni.irh of pleasure and benefit as it will to us. "We welcome you to Baltimore. No latch-strings hang outside the doors of our hearts. Thev are not needed, for the doors are wide open. In fact, they hsve been tak-n off the hinge end stored in the garret. We shell count it our great est pleAsure to serve you while here. The more you call upon ua the better we will be sstisfied. We invited vou to Baltimore because greatest industrial centers is no longer iiM-iiionri. it is accepted a. a proen fart In this heaven-favored land wealth v-ill liieress beyond the drssms if to day 'Iht states represented in this con vention tow have a total wealth, o' 82b. OOO.OOO.OISI, or 810,000.000,000 greater llMn I lie wealth ot the United Stale, in lV In ten years thia weal'h will have griwn to 876,000,000.000 or more. The land of song and story is. becom ing the land of factory and furnace !!.) I .nil of cotton is becoming the land of uiilist agricultural div-rvtr. A.l that we ere doing in agriculture, n in dustry, in railroad development, even in Immigration, is, bowever.lmt the reviv.il of what the old south waa doini( before I. wss dtktrnyed by the disasters of wsr. Men of tlie south, vou are indeed the heirs of all the aires: yours is not only 'a goodlv heritage'- it is the rich est heritage ever vouchsafed to man. How will you use it 'For unto whom ever much ia given, of him shall much he required.' 1'pon you rests the might- lest responsibility ever placed upon any we felt we were offering to you the . people. What w ill you make of this greatest available opportunity to do the I land? How will you grapple with the greatest work for the Master's cause, i problems of todsv that you may save We know that the Baptists of the south this Garden of Eden' I poa you will ask only to know where the greatest largely depend whether it shall be eon work is to he done and where the heav-: secreted in the services of God or bs iest burden is. 1 given over t' the work of the devil "This beloved city, this city of l he wealth is slready upon us, shall it churches, this city of world-wide fame be a rich blessing or a great curse? for Sablwtb pesce and quiet, this city The south is the pre destined strong of splendid schools and hospitals, typi- hold of Anglo-Saxon power. It Is to be ties the very best life in America. Tike center of world encircling Influence, all great cities, however, it presents' Here the Bnnti.ts, bv reason of numeri- the problem of the sge to evangelire 1 ral strength and strategic position, are chiistianity. Toward this, as to every other American city, the tide of popula tion i at its flood. There is no ebb. The city is the problem of Ameriia. n the lead. "In the city building period unoojand quaking of Sml which the south nas entered sudden aad wonderful changes will take place the It is the problem of world-evangelira-1 villnge of today will to morrow be a tion. It is the home snd loreign mis i busy town, and the town of today will sion field combined. Save the city for j ,,nn be a great industrial or eommer Christ. Save the country and you asvejrani center As christians we must be the world. j alert ; as Baptists we must keep step "Study tbi city with its 600000 peo I jth population or towns snd cities pie: go into the sections densely popn-1 OMt forever to our cause. The lsted with foreigners snd see the ci v: annt. of Bsltimore are facing thisimrd grac. who working m Hi own populated with foreigners and ser the , jtv problem. In this center of popu- 'l"" s to ...i.tound sin cursed ns citv probl-m. not ss though it were our . Is tion srd growing wealth there are!",r' "1 hmn nature, and. at last, to problem alone - it is yours; for as goes', ,:T oon white I'.spti.ts. We needed . r'orif y both bv rhln-mnj them from the Ihe I'ity. so roes America. Moreover. I your lelp; therefore, we called you torar"" " e liw by one I ke unto Mose. it w ill n lie your problem even more our aid by holding this grat convention j .T'1 nl-" directlv, for th- south has entered uiion.here. We knew your coming would dol "Christ. Piekard, D. D., of Savannah, Ga., was a gem of gospel story. Dr. Piekard was eloquent and majestic, strong in body ana mina. Ths Transfigured and Transfiguring (Tinst,- waa ths text, and after scoring the critics and materialists who eaoffed at the Divinity of (Sinat, I. Piekard said that pagan lands were hearing of Christ and even in the civilised eona triea where a the! is ta had labored longest their efforts to iisordit Christ had hmt. Dr. Til-hard said that Jehovah mads the world, it. Iswns and its hoatnry "ac cording to His own will, regardless of coming scientists and radical critica." "This preincarnate One and Mosee,' Dr. Piokard said, "had walked together in Egypt and the wilderness and had changed the history of Egypt, Israel and the world. By the power of this One Moses had seen Egyptian magicians confounded, Egypt plagued, Ita lelds last waste, Its cattle dead, ita waters tnmed to blood and its first born lying dead in fields, huts, tents and palaces. The confusion of those Egyptian magicians waa not due merely to a clever magician, nor those plague to natural eeusea, nor those locusts to cer tain atmospheric conditions that made them etxraordinarily prolific that season, nor the plague of cattle to the condi tion of the grass of the pastures, nor the death of the first bom to cholera or fever, nor tbe Red sea passage to an extraordinary storm, nor the pillar of cloud by day to a ram cloud, nor the pil lar of fire by night to an surora Isiresvlis, nor tbe lightning, thunder, smoke and Ihe ertiiiations of a volcano, nor th' r;Mrg of the laws to impressive sirswgy on the part of Moaea, nor the talerria' I U'Ttfice to s ruse to appeal to (he untutored a or the brazen serpent to nrromanry, nor tlie death of Moses to hi. becoming loot in s wild mountsm rang'-, hut it wss all due to t he g who was arw! its citv building cr. In 23 years tie rood. We also believed that you ' srd. ereatioa without a creator aad eUeffw thia world wlthoat a Obr tS?.? still shout, to His increasing hoata, li I am with you alw.y., .. U tb. and o the age.' 8. tan reobed th. awth fixioa. He aad hi. hoau kav. hew ao. stantly losing ground since Vat dar Many kings and great rulers af to sarM 7,DorjludJr'n if" aad to ao Hla wiu. Men aad aationa are seeing th arm af the Lord rmM is.. . choru that heralded Hla adreat has beVa swallowed up ia the great volume of countless anthem, on the tongues of th ...,, , .Tvry aim red tribe aad na tl.ia And on, day ss aura as fiat of r.temel Being stands, we shall k.. tk. angel, shout, 'Lift up tout hrada f .. gate and be y. Hfud up y. .rvit- ing doors, and let the Kig ot gr The Lord of hoal. !! u .h. i ; ' . The Layrnena Miss;oii.-7 movement came In for consideration. Dr. J. T Henderson, southern secreUry, read the report, which w. referred to a special committee. In part the report said Your commit lee 0! the opiate that the eJiief problem before ua is to in augurate some effective plan for enlist ing the 10MO nor -contributing chiirchea snd to secure more general and gener ous giving on th. fn f ot),,,,. i, this gigantic undertaking vnur nomoiit tee sunds ready to cooperate with the pestors and all other legitimate agencies We are glad to eoonersi. with the pas tors and also some men who are ex pected to apportion the assndatin. smong themselves, and each cms to Brass this work in those escalations e .signed him. In some s'ates thssv efw7.u. sre aive and are s-sreing most ag greeaive measures ta reh everv asso- cis Hon . The recnrnmendarv.n. n- as follow First, your committee urge rhe aw. t ore.plannin of Him ! Pomtm"t ,n " of ai ae- ore planning ot n m,,or,.rT committee of frtm three - f i.ui of nature, law , , . . verse ,. . .. u;. to n"" n.emtiers i ho .hall cooperate with lh- pa-'or in i r-smpaign of edn. turn. T e.e .hould inaugurate a nam pign ..n.1 .anraes evrv memher for a pi. -lr In i he s.-iond place your committee sou', I n:r acgre-sive work by assnria 'i n. l be aesorialmnal committee af f-sih.'' continued Itr Pick siil')ect to which the en states represented JrT this convention mig'il lie prolit.-d hv .iiiilvtng : !.e ,-it i book is the context. Could vou und'-r will have s population of more than ; prohlcu,. For this reason we counted tnd Roman hi. tore witi, ( .tesar lefl lire ihree should select nine other s.vnen 60.00fi,ist. Greet, cities will dot your land. Into them will pour millions from the country districts, millions from that teeming hive of population, the Appals chian mountain region; millions from tbe north and west and from oilier land. Already tbe advance guard is moving southward. Even now is heard the tread af aa arm of 206.01)0 aettleis annually marching lnt the south, though the BaoweaMBt has only begun. -Ihst Ua aonU ia east of las) world that your coming would be a Urn-tit to; out 'r the struggles .ihI gh.ry of th- o. a, weji as a blessing tj us i r nrrh.h p.jple with Muna nana h-ft The convention reelected Hon. Joshua ' out v h- hell or heaven were there .nl organise for arally in tvctt chorea. Thee iirm.il should visii, the churehs in pairs. 1 he expediture of tbe eomreltte for lh vewr ksra kas. na rtsjrt SU . I revering president, and for the thirtieth ! gui It or purity? So Abels lamb, the ' rMptw UJ"A The preent defldt ia time el-cled th per. Is-nsir Burrows, otfenng of Isaac, the blood of t'i Psss 1 6Vs1 63. The rensnpts have come . u. v , oi vmeneue. t.a . and ine ev. lover are all absolutely Breaningles . ' I- i.regorv. 11 II. of Staunton. a-, apart from Ubnet a death as the seen bee I as secretaries; George W. Norton, of; for sin. I Kentucky, waa reelected treasurer, and 1 "In our g' Bi atio iatoefitr has triad William P. Harvey, of Kentuckv. as aud-j bv a restaUesnasTt of it. thr.aiBaxre; itor. theorar. to dieeredit tbe Hi Me, (asasssi-1 Tb annual eervea by ta Kev. W. L. 1 Uea te CVnst ia ever try sag 6 aaaJt 1 fOaatinued ea peg, fcfisand tirely front friesada of tb naoveaat m th eouthera states, aad ao appruprla tie baa heea eJd for frees em mi. shjsi boerds. The Saadsr w-bonj tm.-d tn the pi i Mica
Greensboro Daily News (Greensboro, N.C.)
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May 15, 1910, edition 1
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