Newspapers / Greensboro Daily News (Greensboro, … / Nov. 7, 1921, edition 1 / Page 6
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GREENSBORO DAILY NEWS. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1921 M PAIR PREACHES AT PARKFUGE CHURCH Rev. L. B. Hayes Declares Christ Must Be Considered In , Everyday Religion A DAY OF ORGANIZATION Rev. L. B, Hayes preached his flrnt sermon at Park Place church yester day morning to a large congregation on "Tho Master and the Multitude." Though a brief discourse, tt was full o( power and ably delivered, holding ' the attention of the congregation every moment Mr., Hayea possess the. rare. faculty of putting a lot of thought In to condensed form and presenting H with Interest-compelling force. Th text waa a part of Matt 16:32: "I have compassion on the multitude." We have too often considered the Mas ter aa a man apart from the world, said the paator. Ha has not been brought down to the commonplace walks of life. His gospel has been treated aa a negative rather than a postlve force. It may be said that his Godlike holi ness of character made Him shun to ome extent the crowd, continued Mr. Hayes, yet He was alwaya eager to help carry the burden of the people.- The Individual generally Is lost in the crowd, said tho pastor, but this was not true of the Master, and he always won for himself the right to be the leader of the crowd. Only great souls stand above the common level. Today we are coming, If never be fore, said Mr. Hayes, to the day of the multitude. Wo are born in the centers of population, or soon take the first road to them. Ilroad and deep bonds of fellowship must work out the prob lems of the race, and the -Christ of thla age must he one who la identified, with every phase of life, one who Is able to hold unchallenged leadership. ' Thla Is a day of great organization, continued the paator. It la necessary that our church work should function through organisation. It cannot func tion any other way. We cannot ring the bell and wait for the crowds to rather and fill the church pews. We must touch j the life of the multitude If we get reeults. But the spirit of God must be the power behind all church enterprises, declared Mr. Hayes. We must have leadership for the crowds, said Mr. Hayes, or they will wreck us. Bring Christ to the atten tion of the people, or bring the people to the attention of Christ, and He will prove the solution of all their prob lems. Religion Is the newest and the ' moat blessed tWnr tw-the-world, lie de clared, and Christ is still able to save to the uttermost all who believe. Christ's compassion waa not limited to a few, His love was great enough to inolude 'the world, and In Kla church there Is atlll aavlng grace for all, sajd Mr. Hayea. "The true teat of my min istry", declared Mr. Hayes, "will be, have I love for all the people; Is my heart filled with a love that includes all the people, and la no respecter of persons." . With a greater appreciation of the text, conoluded Mr. Hayea, we will go out In the world and do our best al ways, and possess a love that embraces all mankind. The new preacher prefaced his ser mon with a few remarks aesurlng the congregation of his pleasure at coming to l'ark Place churoh. He did not be lieve In love at first sight, be said, but he believed that he and his- people, pledging themselves to their poor best, would soon be working together for . the cause of Christ. The "lilMIS' tm goodmt both ser vices. Mr. Hayes preached to a good slscd congregation again at the nlgbt service. TEACHERS GROUP MEETS . HELD IN FOUR SCHOOLS . MUa I.aad Outlined Course f Steer Her the Year. Kckoola Cera. pete for Kqnlpment Honor Vnder the direction of Miss Betty Aiken Land, cqunty school supervisor, four group teachers' meetings were held In (lullford county during the paet week. The first session took place In Pleasant Oarden school Tues day, November 1 : aecond at James town school,-Wedneeday,- November 2, third, Montlcello school, Thursday, November S and the fourth at Sum morfleld, Friday, November 4. The teachers at these schools during the morning hours gave demonstra tion lessons. In the afternoon the principals of the respective schools gave talks on school organisation and management. - These principals are, IS. C. Idol, Pleasant Garden; K. E, Ar rowood, Jamestown; Mr. IHmmlck, Jionuceiio, ana sit. annum,- nummer field. - - Luncheons were served at each place by either the Woman'e clubs or the domestic science departments of the schools. ? Mis, Land at these group meetings outlined the course of study for the year, making for the standardisation of school work. The various schools In the county, said she, will oompete fxir honors as to which school Is able tu get the hent equipment, such ttb hooks. Tiluyground equipment, etc. equipment that Is not furnished by the county school board. Medina- will be hAld during thin week at flutlforil College, Oak Hldge and Mcl.ranHvllle. Next week a meeting-will be held at - Highland. .Mil school. Klt;ilAI, SKRVIl'KS IIKI.lt KUH 1.ITTI.B W IU( K GIRL Funeral services for Loulso Wyrick, 18 years of uge, who died at the home of her parents on Crow Hill Holurday morning, wore held from the home Sunday afternoon nt 3 o'clock, Rev. Coliin Strickland officiating. Interment followed In Green Hill cemetery. The following acted an pallbearers, A. W. Potest, V. H, Wronn, K. K. I'sce and A. B. Witt, till members of the Junior - Order The . following . were floral bearers. Pauline Onkes, Gladys Cook t.crtrude Alburty, Georgia Durham and ileasle Nelson, all little friends of the deceased child. Two fords Are stolen. The theft of two automoblleR during Baturday njKht was rrpurtcd to police yesterday. Gne of tho cars was n Kord coupe which belonged to .1. A. Mnthe son; the other was a Ford ucdan, the property of J. A. Ivleemelr. RESCUE WORKERS CHIEF Says People Have Been Misin formed As To the Organl zatlon's Purposes. AN AMERICAN INSTITUTION Adjutant A. C. Heart, head of the lo cal branch of ' the-American Rescue Workers, stated yesterday that the people of Greensboro and the state have been wrongly and unjustly in formed as to the merits of the organi tutlon, its purposes and the work It Is doing. To correct any false impres sions ihaf'rnay have eTf'eulatea abroad. Adjutant Bean has the follow ing to say regarding the history of the American Rescue Workers,' and the purposes of the organisation: "It was about the year 18S3 that Thomas El. Moore was put In charge of ttje Halvatlon army work In America by Gen. William Booth, whose head quarters were In London. Judged from the American standpoint, Mr. Moore thought General Booth's meth ods were autocratic. General Booth maintained that a certain percentage of all funds raised. In America should be sent to England, and that all Salva tion army work throughout the world should be directed by himself. Major .Moore contended that funds raised for Salvation army work In America should be used entirely In this country, and also that the organisation In this country should have an American charter. Major Moore, being a fine orator and magnetic leader, consulted the other officer of the Halvatlon army In thla country, and he and a large number of them withdrew from the Salvation army and formed the Sal vation army of America with Major Moore as general. The Salvation army, however, later secured an Injunction against the Salvation army of America, and as a consequence of this the name of the new organisation was changed to American Rescue Workers. This In brief Is the origin of the present organization, "The American Rescue Workers Is now an Incorporated body, chartered under the laws of the state of Penn sylvania. It is represented In Its cor porate capacity by a board of directors, the majority of whom are laymen, and all of them elected by the duly qualified voters or the corporation Adjutant Bean states further, "The purpose of the American Rescue Work ers Is for the reaching and uplifting of all sections of the people, and the bringing of the people Into the Im mediate knowledge and active service of God. The organisation Is composed of men and women who have given every evidence of a change of heart by the abandonment of evil, unclean and worldly habits, and who stand for honesty of character, purity of life, and earnestness of purpose, and who live for the bettering and saving of hu manity. The American Rescue Work ers, however. Is an American Institu tion, recognising the spirit and Justice of the Constitution of the United States, and will never be controlled by foreign power whatsoever. Yet, al though the foundations of the organi sation are layed deeply and sure upon American principles, the American Res cue Workers are making the best pos sible preparation for a world-wide mis sionary work. They will never turn a deaf ear to the command of the Lord and Master. 'Go ye Into all the world.' " Jl 1 Womans Realm Mr. Covington Improving. The many friends of C. C. Coving ton, of Wilmington, will be glad to know that he Is steadily Improving after being so seriously 111 during the past two weeks. His sister Mrs. I, W. Murphy Is still with him. Christina Missionary Meet. The Woman's Missionary and Aid society of tho First Christian church will meet at the church this afternoon at 1:80 o'clock. All members are urged to be present. The Willing Workers will meet at the same hour. Joint Meeting Of Societies. A Joint meeting of the Woman's Mis sionary society and of the Ladles Aid society of the Spring Harden street Methodist church will be held at the church this afternoon at S o'clock. Mlosloaary Meetlnff'Today. The regular business meeting of the Women's Missionary society el Park Plaoe Methodist church will be held at the church thla afternoon at 3:!0 o'clock. Aulllary Meets Today. Mrs. It. Murphy Williams will ad dress the Woman's auxiliary in the Ituffalo Presbyterian church annex this afternoon at I o'clock. A full at tendance la desired. .. SWf.r,TCNtO tVAPORATtf Milk With ittw cream left in I Makes rich. creamed dishes. PERSONALS. Robert Speed, of Frankllnton, waa a weekend. ..visitor In the cltjk .,.,., W. H. Burton returned to his home In Spencer on train No. 95 last night after spending the week-end here with Mrs. Burton, who Is very 111 at the Wesley Long-hospital. . Misses Cora Jenkins Moss and Vera Ward spent tho week-end tn tho city, Miss Moss visiting Miss Allle Jenkins at IIS Library Place and Miss Ward friends at the North Carolina College for Women, of which she Is an alumna. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE PLANS AN INDIAN PARTY C. C. Iladaoa) Has Hera Named Ureal Hlgk Narkesa For tke Scalp Dance A ad Harvest Feist C. C. Hudson has bee"n appointed great high aachera of the scalp dnnce and horvest feast planned by tho cham ber of commerce, full details of which will be announced at thA dinner for members at the Presbyterian church hut, November 9. What this scalp dunce and harvest feast are remains a secret known only to the Great High Sachem and a few of his warriors. They are .bound tip somehow with a civic festival to be given In one of the tobacco warehouses December 9. Flans are being made for a big Indian party, with members of the chamber of commerce In full Indian dress, with an expected attendance of 1.000, with many Indian squaws, music, food, and special features, Part of the Indian costumes will be used In the dinner Wednesday night which all niembera of the chamber of commerce toave been - Invited to at tend. T. Alfred Fleming, of New York s-welt known speaker.-will make... the principal nddress. Father of Hev. Mr. Cola Dead iRpwiil to Pail)' Nm) , Klnston, Nov. t. The funeral of C. H. Coffin, father of Rev. Francis J. H. Coffin, rector of St. Mary's Kplscopal church here, was held at Chicago yes terday. Mr. Coffin, who was 70 years of age and a prominent dealer In stocks and bonds at Chicago, was in jured hr a motorcycle In a street ac cident several weeks ago. He was sup posed to be improving for a tisne, but . ft,,,, .i'.. ,;ij.ht'- J IS IHEJEf MR. LEE "Humanity First," Is America's True Spirirt and Not "Amer lea First" MARSHAL FOCH'S PRAYERS Rev. K. Frank Lee, pastor of Buffalo Presbyterian church, preached a very forceful and impressive sermon Sunday morning to an unusually large and ap preciative audience at Buffalo church. The pastor spoke on "Reducing the Odds of Life." Ills text was from 11 Kings 6:1. "Prior -td-th p;reHT WST,' Mid" The pastor, "Germany's Idea of reducing the odds of lite was 'Germany over all.' Her order was a cold, calculating over throw of the God of righteousness and the deliberate choice of 'might makes right.' : On this principle she built up her gigantlo military machine and in geniously plotted her wicked designs to overrun and conquer an unsuspect ing world. "Britain's Idea of reducing the odds of life has been expressed in the fa miliar slogan 'Brittanla rules the waves As voiced by some spokesman of America's Idea of reducing the odd or lite is 'America First'; but Americas greatest voice has proclaimed her true spirit In the unselfish ideal of. 'Hu manity First.' "Naaman's Idea of reducing the odds of life was the conquest of Israel and all the nations surrounding Syria. The little Isrealltlsh 'maid servant in his home was thinking of the physical odds against her master, of how sadly he needed to be healed of his leprosy. She let it bo known that, Klinlm the pro phet in Israel could heal him. "Leprosy is a type of sin, and just as there waa Joy in the heart of the little maid and of the prophet in at tacking Naaman's leprosy, so Ibera is nothing; that Jesus, our sin-bearer and healer, so likes to do as to attack sin and to break its deadly power. "And how the church of the living God Is in need of souls today among Its young people and among its older people that can see what needs to be done for the individual. We take it that the little girl In Naaman's home had no great amount of learning, but she had been schooled in the principles of the true religion and she believed in the true God and was striving to honor Him even though she had been carried away captive from the home and country where she had been taught about the true God. "On one occasion Jesus was being thronged by a great multitude and was being .jostled as .Ha. .moved along . with difficulty. Suddenly He felt some one touch Him, and He said to His dis ciples, 'Who touched me? His dis ciples saw only the multltudo and re plied, 'Master, Thou seest the multi tude thronging Thee, and sayeth Thou, "Who touched me 7"' But Jesus knew that the power of God had gone forth out of Him. He knew that the poor woman that had carried an Issue of blood for 12 years, and that had lived a wretched life. He knew that she had pressed her way in .unto Him from be hind. He knew that she had said, 'If I may touch but His clothes I shall be made whole.' And then she fell down before Him and made full confession. He looked with pity and forgiveness upon her, and said unto her, Thy faith nttth made thee whole, go in peace and be whole of thy plague. I Jesus.lalked with the womun by the well. The disciples understood it not, but He brought unto her everlasting ife, and put a spirit of Joy and King ing into her heart that day. -J Ha was passing- through-Jerkba and coming to a sycamore tree He called to Zaccheus to make haste and come down. He had dinner in the home of Zaccheus that day. Hank ainner though ho had been, when Jesus left him, the power of sin was broken und a thrill of peace and Joy waB breaking over that taxgatherer's soul. It was the Saviour's way. He reduced the greatest odda of a man's life )y freeing him from the bondage of sin. What are some of tho things wo can do to reduce tho oddR of our lives? Wliat way In open for us In order that we may strive to overcome the odds against the spiritual development of our lives? One of the Kreatest things Is to tret acquainted with the Bible. After Jesus had fasted tor 40 days and nights in tho wilderness. Ho success fully met the temptations of Satan with the truth and Word of God as contained In the Scripture. Tho greatest living general of armies was the commander of the allied armies. Gen. Ferdinand Foch, whom our country at tho present time Is greatly honoring. He won his greatest victories as we know, not as he led armies in battle, but as he spent three hours each day In prayer to God. Still another and vltn! way of re ducing the odds of life Is living for others, by unselfish sacrificing servlee. The story Is told of a well known business man that, as ho chatted with friend on tho train, he said, 'Would you like to know what I'm going to give my boy for Christmas." 'ice. said the friend; and ho thought what a fat check that father could give his boy. The man drew from lil.-t pocket a wallet and took from it a piece of paper ftnd handed it to hm friend to read. This In what ho rend: " "To my dear son: 1 kIvc to you one hour each week day and two hours of my feunday tu be yours, to bo used as you want It without Interference of any kind whatsoever.' After reudlng tns worm tim rriend' Ekea ifii oul ness man how It happened that he de cided to give that present. He said: One day 1 was seated In my office and a human failure came In to see me, and when he mentioned his name 1 said, "Lad, to see you like this and you with such a father." Well, I have often heard said that he was a lino man," the boy answered. "All his friends have said so. I never knew him. He was so much occupied with his business and With his asso ciations that I only saw him occasion ally at meals. 1 never knew him." ' The business than said: 'That made me think, and so I am going to con- cerate my time on having my boy know me. mils Is the way to reduce the odds of llfo by prevention, which Is a thousand told better than hy cure." BISHOP KEPHART TALKS TO BUFFALO BIBLE MEN Largest Atlendeuee in History of tke Church Wan Present to Hear The Koreeful Address lllshop 0. J. Kephart, of Kansas City, Mo delighted a large body men gathered In David Caldwell Bible class at tho Buffalo Presbyterian church yesterday morning at 10 o'clock. The biahop discussed the Sunday school lesson about Paul, and forcefully Illus trated the heroism of the Apostle and showed how the sincerity and consist ency of his life 'gave weight and power to his preaching. There was the larg est attendance In the history ot the class, there being 116 men present. The largest attendance In the history of the whole school waa realised there being 806 present. The pastor, IteV. E. Frank Xse, has announced that Bishop Kephart will preach at Buffalo church next Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. The public is cordially Invited to attend this service. No. 6 Township Will Ask Per mission To Vote $100,000 For , Community Institution PHILLIP WILSON IS DEAD (Special to Uiilj Urns.) , Shelby, Nov. I Instead of under taking to ralae enough money to build a hospital by stock subscription, the committees appointed at a hospital mass meeting have decided to ask the voters, of ..No.. 1 township ,to...vou.ona bond Issue of $100,000 for an up-to-date hospital' to be located in this township, but to be a general Institu tion for the entire community. A com mittee of five composed of O. M. Mull, chairman, C. R. Hoey. O. Max Gardner, S. S. Koyster, J. D. Llneberger and Lee B. Weathers has been appointed to draft a bill which will be Introduced at the special session of the Legisla ture In December, providing, for a spe cial election In No, I township en the $100,000 hospital bond Issue sometime In January or February. Sentiment is keen for an institution of this kind and It is thought the movement will encounter little or no opposition. Mrs. J. R. Scroggs, widow of the late Rev. Dr. J. H. Scroggs, presiding elder and pastor at many important charges In the Western North Carolina confer ence, was burled In Shelby Tuesday. Judge Bryson has Just completed his first term of court In Shelby, making a very favorable Impression by his scholarly chance to the jury and his quick and Just decisions. The court"! wos the smallest Cleveland county has ever had, only one day being consumed by the criminal docket and till civil cases being of minor Importance. Only one man was sent to the roads. The light docket Is due to the fact that Re corder Fall's court disposes of most of the cases, leaving only felonies and ap peals for the higher court. Uncle Phillip Wilson, whose father owned Wilson Springs, now Cleveland Hprlngs, died last week at the age of 82 years and was buried at Elizabeth Baptist church where he waa a life long deacon, Uncle Wilson was one of the county's most substantial land marks. His home is beautifully locat ed near Cleveland Springs where he spent all of his life. He la survived by his wife who is six years his Junior, and two sons. Max and Robert. Jonathan Green has been following the modern Injunction to raise sweet potatoes- -f or-"- yeaes, JJe has , been married this many years and has never been without sweet potatoes in his storage house, keeping the old Red Spanish variety seed from year to year for 43 years. He has been replanting the white yam variety for 41 years from seed which he would save from year to year. LOCAL MACCABEES WILL HAVE JUBILEE TONIGHT It a liquet Hill be Served to Maccabees An4 Their Gwen.a Vrof A. M. Smith to Deliver Adrtren. Greensboro .Maccabees declare that they will hold one of the bljrffent el ebmtlons ever held in thw city by this fraternity tonight at their hall on North Kim street. The jubilee will be Kin at 8 o'clock and will hint until 10. A banquet will be served and a musi cal program will be held. Tho biff event of tho evening- will bo an address by I'rof. H. AL JSiutth, of Nor fork Vktr-Ttv fcnior" fm tt nr x im tlve of this state, was the flm Xorth Carolinian to become a M&ccahcc and he has held many offices in the fra ternity. It Ih expected that well over 100 Maccabees and their Invited Kuests will attend tonight's affair, whU-h will be an open meeting to which friends of Maccabees as well as members of the fraternity have been invited. APPLES and the be& of them are Skookum apples S -On Quality 72 Va -for Sltookum-is the "buy-word" for quality apples the nam that guarantees su perior, carefully graded fruit. L" Improve Your Appearance More phosphate if you want your complexion to clear, eye to brighten, and skin to become soft and smooth. Thin, nerve-exhausted people grow strong on lii tro-Phosphate and Greens boro Drug company guarantees It. hd DABYS COLDS J . are soo.l "nipped tn the bud" law without "dosing" bv use of ICRS VARORUB Over l7MiUlr tan UtJ Yuri, V- Zemo Heals Skin Troubles Without Staining Clothes No matter how often you have tried and failed, you can stop burn ing, itching Eczema with cooling Zemo. Zemo if a clean, antiseptic liquid treatment for all skin irritations. Clears up rashes and Tetter, does away with pimples and blackheads. All DruggiiU'. FOR SKIN IRRITATIONS DROPSY Treated one week FRKR short breathing rllvfd In a O hourt, twrlllnc miucod lit i fti day i, rffulaUa tbt liitr, kldrttn. stomtrB ami hart. fwrilW tfw (....id Km4 the Ckeapeat Hay New Arrivals Special, Held Murdook's Break- S last cocoa, pound boxes, for 2&e. Tlila Bounds .cheao but It's a bargain we picked up and are pausing it along. If you don't like it return it and get your money back. New Dromedary Tate, New Hnisipfl on stem, New English AYiilnuts, New Large "Washed Itutter Nuts, New Soft Shell Almonds, New Black Walnuts, New lilack Walnut Uoodtes. HoneleHs Codfish. Kxton Uiscults. Patterson Bros., Inc. riNR QROCKRlnt ; a. Kla at. - Oa Pkeae 40 Chrysanthemums Fine Blooms, rfcoae 80S Duffy Greenhouses 0iesle-Or Hemsr HesU---- Mm!, nrfuiihre, tht Nttrt ariira. r)u for tm Trial Tf!mnrt. w - - csuu tiirsr scam ci, e.rt f9l. tui, c Consult the Carolina Shopping List Before Buying Electrolysis Superfluous hair removed with the electric needle the only sure method to permanently remove It. Tke Ladles' Eleetro-Tkrrapj Wlnatoa-Salem, N. C. Office, 714 o'Haaloa Bids. ThisistheMan Who Made Kisses Famous " He I In Town Now Giving Out Samples of s CHARLIE'S ' Candy (Peanut Butter) Kisses If you have not yet tried Charlie's then you are missing a treat indeed any store in town can sell you : I v v Big Boi' jnlLfi f -Like Thi. MJ 3C Made Only by HARF.Y I.. 8CHL.KHIMGKH, Atlaata Callum Tob. and Candy Co. . Distributors iisaViS; I;' B..I.H.. M.. S ..S, H.. H... B. '.S;..S !'!K: ..!l!h:K'!.S!!iS!!!.l;...B;.:Hnl 90 r OtrAni a IAMONDS Necklace - Rings - Bar Pins yplr&f T finest QueJy(y are allowed to enter Ihie Establishment which is an assurance of great value to the inexperienced buyer - Correepon&ence inviled Personal, Christmas Cards Charm in A new and exclusive with this House now readr for selection - Samples upon request 'Stcrlm: Silver Dinner'Tea Services ' Wolchea. Clocks. China , Class and Novelties are illustrated and priced in ihe Cift Book - mailed to any part of the world upon request. Is The Boy's Present Are you planning for the boy's gift? It is getting time and there is nothing we can think of just now that appeals more to the robust American boy than a good wheel. The wheels we have are of the type that every boy likes motorcycle handle bars and saddle and all the best equipment. The prices on these wheels are unusually reasonable for the quality they contain. DON'T WAIT LOOK THEM OVER Sporting Goods Department " First Floor TSHERfMUIY TEI-LSu A Happier Married Life in a home that you own. In these days of hitch rents many young couples are starting married Tifff in a single room, which is not conducive to the growth of the home spirit. Even in the rented flat or house there is a lack of permanence and attachment which it is natural to associate with a home. It is different with a home that you own. Memories and sentiments attach themselves until it becomes a hallowed spot. This Association helps you to save for a home and to build it when you have saved enough for a first payment Interest at 6 per cent will speed the day when you are in a position to start building. November Series Now Open A Horn D. and !L Investment of 25c a Week , Matures I00 la About 9V4 Years 50c a Week Matures f too la Ahoat Sft Tears Prepaid Stock ' 100 Cash Per gkara . Pays S per cent per annum, pay able semi-annually, and about 1 fier cent additional at maturity n about ( 1-2 years. ALL STOCK NON-TAXABLE Home Building & Loan Association E. P. WHARTON President 109 E. Market St. Phone 312 A. K. MOORE Sec'y-Treas. , B B M B i i 1 ' B a U
Greensboro Daily News (Greensboro, N.C.)
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Nov. 7, 1921, edition 1
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