10
GREENSBORO DAILY NEWS, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1921
M. P. Conference Hears Reports
From the Various Committees
Children's Home Report Shows Past Yaar Most Successful In His
l tory of Institution Conference Brotherhood Meets and
I Elects Rev. R. G. Brown President.
f CSokHI la Dtllr Km.)
' Burlington, Nov. 18. A large portion
of the business, constating of ' re
porta of various committees, hearing
addresses from general agents, etc.,
has been disposed of by the annual
conference of the Methodlet I'rotestant
church which has been in session since
having been held each day In the local
Methodist I'rotentant church, of which
llev. S. W. Taylor is pastor and host
to the annual conference.
The first session of. today'! confer
ence' started at 8 o'clock this morning
with the calling of the roll of minis
ters and delegates hy the conference
secretary, Hev, 0. W. Bates, of Hen
derson, who Is beginning his eighth
year as secretary of the religious
body. - Devotional exercises were con
ducted by Kcv. J. II. liowman, of Gull
ford county. Prayer was offered by
llev, H. L. Powell, of Kflaml, and llev.
Mr. Bowman rVad a Scripture lesson
from the 17th chapter of Ht. John.
The chief features of the murnlng
session of the conference was the read
Ins of pastors' personal reports and
i
.A
periods during which the Interests of
the Children's home at High point
and the Conference Brotherhood were
considered and discussed. The reading
of pastors' personal reports bad been
started at previous sessions of the
conference, and was completed during
the morning session today. A few
Items "f business were transacted, In
cludlng the reading of a lettor from
members of Rockingham charge, pro
testing certain changes contemplated
on the charge, making two budgets for
the conference Instead of one for the
coming year, and an order passed re
scinding the action of the conference
at a previous session creating a fund
or apportionment of the - conference
providing for the expenses of minis
ters and delegates attending the an
nual conferences In the future. Tele,
gram of fraternal greetings from the
Alabama annual conference of the de
nomination was read to the confer
ence. A telegram to the United Stales
sonate urging the passage of the Willis-Campbell
anti-beer bill was adopted
und ordered transmltfed to the law
making body at Washington. '
"
V
0
JOHlf MeCORMACK
InaHnsr nnrter III iipVe of the Ureenaboro Conoert t'ourae at the Na
tional Theater, Ureenaboro, December 1.
m n mon -m- nri m nrrvrrmrn k
i
(UNIVEHAXIST)
Bijou Theater. Sunday Evening 7:45
REV, li. g, KELLEHMAN. Pastor
SuNfc .: "Democracy and the Golden Rule in Business."
The Unlversaltst church has given to Amerloa the public school,
K the Bed Cross, children's Sunday, the reforms In the treatment of the
Insane, and was the first to go on record favoring prohibition and
woman suffrage and now It la giving to the world some practical les-
) sons of the "Golden ltuls In Business," not by theory but by actual
practioe.
This church does not deal In creeds and dogmas. It does not teach
men to "fear God." but to "love Qou" and- by this means It encourages
men on to those higher and nobler things that have given It credit for
the many publlo beneficiaries that Its members have been encouraged to
so earnestly advocate and put Into practice. ,
The work of the Universalis! church Is broad and given to teach
ing practical Christianity, the kind that helps a man on In his dally
affairs and encounters him over the rough places, gives him a mind that
Js olear In thought and makes truth and honesty his standard and he
gcee on believing and practicing the theory that might only comes after
right. For such a church the entire world la crying out to the American
Christian to build on the ruins of the old creed and dogmas, a church
on the broad rnlvenallsm of the FBtherhood of Oort ana the Brother-
hood et Man as prescribed by the Prince of Peace, that we may bring
baok to the world the teachings of the first great llnlveraallat and
arise to heights In religion as great as our Fathers ascended to In
humanltartnnltm and political thought.
The drat man that taught and lived true TJnlversallsm was "Jesus
the Christ." Are you brave enough to follow In his footsteps and put
honesty, truth and something of .he "Golden Kule" In your life today!
The Universal Fatherhood of Ood and the Brotherhood of Man as
taught by the srent Nazurcne la sweeping over America today, for peo
ple are coming baiik.. to .the truth once more and Is In yotir heart and
mind as It la thu Mihltng fai-tor In the great conference. being held In $
Washington ut preeenl and will prevail until man comes back to Christ.
The Church UnlvcrBal that gives to every man, woman and child
an equal share In the common gifts of God, and In addition all that he is
ig for S
shall earn by h! own labor, ihut ntundi for th help of the otronj
the weak until the wouk hfiomo ilronjr, which ahll build out of tha
it-rowing Uvea of living men the growing tomplo of tha living Qod, a y
church, foundea on Human urotnerrtoon, Ufl. empnaaia la on aoeds, not
creeds. To auih a church all may belong.
Com Out This Sunday Night and Learn Something Of
the Real Practice Of the "Golden Rule."
NOTE: LHaratura or Information regarding Tlnlvaraftllam can ha
A telegram was ordered sent to
Rev. O. B. Williams, at geattle, Wash
ington, bearing the fraternal greet
ings of the conference. Rev. Mr. Wil
liams I a member of the annual con
ference and Is loaned to the board of
home missions, serving a mission work
in Seattle.
Due of the most Interesting features
of the morning session was the period
of the program devoted to the Inter
ests of the Methodist Protestant Chil
dren's home, located at High Point.
In the absence of J, M. Mllllkan, of
Greensboro, chairman of the board of
trustees of the Institution, Rev. T. M.
Johnson, D. D., of Ashavllle, presided
during thla part of the program. H.
Ay Garrett, superintendent of the
home, read his annual report te the
conference. The. report disclosed aorae
very interesting facts concerning the
work of the Institution for the past
year. The Institution has been In ex
7slenc'for4D0ul eight "years, "and the
past year baa been one of the moat
successful In tha history of the or
phanage. The report showed that
much constructive work has been done
In Improving buildings, and the report
also showed that the financial support
given the Institution during tbe year
had been splendid. It showed that a
total of over (14,000 hod been received
from all sources during the year, and
over 19,000 of that amount had been
expended on Improvements for the
year Just closed. In his annual report.
Superintendent Garrett recommended
that the varloua pastors of tbe confer
ence urge upon the people of the de
nomination In North Carolina to ob
serve "Orphanage Day" on November
20, and make an offering for the Chil
dren's home. Mr. Garrett distributed
pamphlets In the audlenco which were
published by the North Carolina Oi
phan association, setting forth the
needs of support for the various or
phanages In the state and urging tbe
people to make a special contribution
on November 20. The report also In.
eluded reference to the work that Is
being accomplished In the training and
education of the boys and girls In the
Institution, and the fine record the
graduates are making as they have
gone out in the world and taken up
various professions. 1
Mr. Garrett stated that a conditional
gift of (25,000 had been made by sup
porters of the home, this amount to
be donated provided a like amount
be raised by the people of the denom
ination. With this amount a boys'
dormitory will be erected. One man
was reported to have contributed U.
000 to the Institution during the paat
year. By a unanimous vote of the
conference the secretary was Instruct
ed to send telegrams of gratitude and
appreciation to . all who have made
substantial donations to the institu
tion. - The report of the treasurer of the
board of trustoes of the Children's
home was heard next, and was present
ed -by- tH"-frrewwr,"V!apt. A.-M. arr
kin, of High Point. This report show
ed that the Institution possessed In
vestments to the amount of over f 18,
000, the Investment to be used for
the erection of the new dormitory.
The meeting of the Conference liroth
erhond, a fraternal and Insurance or
ganization of ministers In the con
ference, consumed the last half-hour of
ths morning session. Several new mem
bers were added to the membership
roll of tho organization. Officers of
the organization elected were: Rev.
O. H. Hrown, D. P., president, of High.
Point; Kev. J. H. Moton. vice-president,
of High Tolnt; Rev. R. S. Trox
lor, secretary and treasurer, of Thom
asvllle. The afternoon session of the annual
assembly began at 2 o'clock by sing-
ng of hymns, prayer by Rev. J. F.
MeCulloch, V. V., editor of the Meth- I
odlst Protestant, of Greensboro, and
reading of a Scripture lesson from the
1st Psalm by Rev. Edward Suits, of
High Point.. The first Item of business
transacted at the afternoon session
was the reading of the minutes and
correction of same by the conference
ecretary. The major portion of the
business transacted was the reading
of reports of the conference commit-
ees. The first one presented was that
f the finance committee, which was
read "by Prof. J. H. Allen, layman, of
Reldsville. This report brought forth
considerable discussion because ef cer
tain provisions concerning the appor
tionment in the annual conference bud
get. It was finally adopted with cer
tain modifications. A resolution was
ntroduoed by Rev. T. N. Johnson. I).
D., of Ashevllle, providing for the pas
tors' personal reports havlna the
Ight-of-way In the conference and no
other business be substituted except
hearing general board agents until
the entire list of pastors have read
their reports. The resolution was
adopted.
At a previous session of the eon.
ference Rev. and Mrs. J. Clyde Au
man, bf Graham, were Introduced to
the conference. Rev. Mr. Auman has
been pastor of the Graham and Haw
Ktver cnurches and supply nastor of
Glen Raven ohurch, since last May
when hfe graduated from the seminary, j
recuuar interest is manifested In Rev.
Mr. Auman by members of the con
ference because of his decision to go
to Japan and become a missionary.
Kev. and Mrs. Auman were presented
with gifts by one of the churches he
serves, and at the session this after.
noon Dr. Andrews, president of the oon-
rerence, presented him with a beauti
ful gold watch on behalf of the min
isters of the conference as a token
of love and esteem and good wishes.
Rev. Mr. Auman responded to the gift
In a very appropriate speech In which
he expressed his gratitude to the con
ference ana stated why he h.rf u.
elded to go to Japan as a mission
ary. Rev. and Mrs. Auman will sail
In December on steamer, China, at
San Francisco, and go to Tokyo, Ja
pan, where he and Mta Auman will
remain for a year In a lanauaire school
after which they will become mission-
aries at Nagoya college, doing educa
tional missionary work under the di
rection .and auspices of ths board of
Foreign Missions of the Methodist
Protestant denomination In Antrim
Other Hems of business consisted of
partial report of the conference fac
ulty, report of all-time field secre
tary or the young people's work. Mi..
Jaunlta Hammer, of High Point, .n.i
the selection of representatives to-the
denominational Joint assembly of var
ious boards and annual conference rep
resentatives to be held In Pittsburgh,
Pa., In May, 12S, and reports of com
mittee.
rChri
m -
stmsis . Goods
For Everybody
Never before have Greensboro people had such a mammoth stock of
Xmas goods, toys and dolls to select from. Nearly all of this won
derful stock of such limitless variety is now ready for your inspection. It
is all laid out in plain view and marked in plain figures so you can take
your time in making your selections.
Ve feel sure that weran offer you anything in the way of gift goods
may want for every member of the family.
All we ask is that you look us over before buying.
you
A
We Offer the Goods, the Variety,
The Quality, and Promise to Save
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Christmas Cards That Are Different From the Regular Run ;:
Th e S a m pi e S li op
L. B. Leftwich
Entrance On Elm Street
Old Courthouse
TAYLORSVILLE WEDDING,
wise
When You Are Looking For a
Furnished Room
b sure you see the Want Ad Page of TIIE GREENSBORO DAILY
NEWS. Here you will find advertised under "Furnished Rooms to
Let" choice places in select localities.
For RESULTS from the best sources place your Want Ad in
THE GREENSBORO DAILY NEWS
TELEPHONE 1000.
Manrvertte Burke Becomes the
urlde OI Jay T. doer.
(Ntxriil to Diflr Kml
Tavloravllle, Nov. 13. Characterized
by all the beauty of a home wedding
and in the presence of a large asse
My, of relatives and Interested friends.
tilt) marriage . of .. Hiss Marguerite
Ktirka and Jay T. Cloer was solemnised
rnursaay afternoon at 6 o'clock at
the home of the bride's mother, Mrs.
R. B. Burke.
The home was beautifully decorated,
quantities of greenery formed an ef
(ci'llve background for the handsome
white and pink chrysanthemums used
In profusion In the parlor, living
room and reception hall. The recep
tion hall was used for the ceremony.
Here In front of a screen of fern and
trailing vines, wag an arch of white
chrysanthemums, on each side stood
pillars covered with ferns.
Immediately preceding the ceremony
Mrs. Paul Campbell sweetly sang "At
Dawning." 8he , was accompanied by
Mrs. C. C. Munday. Mendelssohn's
weibltng march was played by Mrs.
Munday, announcing the approach of
the wedding party. , Rev. Dr. U I.
iloore entered drat and look his place.
Maurice L. Owaltney, Jr., handsome
little eon of Mr. and Mrs, M. I
Owaltney, waa ring bearer, who wore a
white linen suit and carried the ring
In a white chrysanthemum. The little
(lower girls, Sue Connor Munday, wear
ing green organdie, and Margaret
Neal Hasty, niece of the bride, wear
ing pink organdie, carrying casket oi
pink carnations and ferns tied witn
pink tulle, entered next, and were
visions of loveliness aa tney passes
down the hall to the altar.
The bride and groom entered to
gether. The bride was charmingly at
tired In .a midnight blue trlcotlne
suit with blue hat trimmed in (ray
ostrich, wore a gray fur neok-pleoe
and oorsage of Bride roses. Dr. L. I
Moore performed the eeremony using
the Impressive ring ceremony of the
Presbyterian ohurch, .wnue airs, aiuu-
day played softly "Traumert."
The bride, who Is the eldest aaugmer
of Mrs. ft. B. Burke, Is a young woman
of gentleness and charm and posseses
host of friends who are giaa ner
arrlage does not take her away from
her home here. Mr. Cloer is a popular
mall Clerk between Taylorsvllle and
Charlotte and is a splendid young
man. Mr. and Mrs. Cloer left Im
mediately after the eeremony for the
city of Washington. Upon their re
turn they will be at home with the
bride s mother for tne present.
SURPRISE WEDDING.
former Liberty (llrl. Miss Myrtle York.
And C. A. Badtk.
(Special ts Dslb Ntrr.l
Liberty. Nov. 11. Miss Myrtle Tork,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vance Tork.
was married In Kalelgh weanesoay 10
C. A. Smith of Raleigh, . Rev. Dr.
O' Kelly officiating. Miss Tork Is an
alumnus of Liberty high school and
has manv friends In Liberty as well
as In Raleigh where she has lived for
about a year. Mr. Bmitn is a ttaietgn
business man.
The wedding was a surprise te all
the people of Liberty and waa kept
a seoret until the couple reached Lib
erty on the 1:0 train Wednesday. Mr
and Mrs. Clyde Luther and the pride's
sister, Mary, met the train and ac
companied the bride and bridegroom
to the home of the bride, where dinner
was enjoyed. Mr, and Mrs. Smith will
be at their home, 16 HUlsbore street,
Raleigh, after December 1.
Perry Morgan, state secretary of the
Bv Y. P. V., will b In Liberty Novem
ber aoth for the purpose of organts
Inr the churches near Liberty and
putting on a rally fox furtherance of
the B. T. P. V. movement In the Lib
erty vicinity. The rally will be held
In the Liberty Baptist church at !:J0.
Sunday, November 20th.
Miss Delia McCarn for Liberty high
school, won the county spelling eon
test at Asheboro Friday afternoon.
Miss Mary Wright, of near Seagrove.
was the other contestant, who won for
her school at Pleasant Grove. They
will represent Randolph county at the
tate contest to be held In Kalelgh on
Wednesday before Thanksgiving. In
the senate chamber of the state cap-
Itol. The winner in the state oontest
will receive a bronse medal,
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Football
nJ. O. State vs. Davtdsoa
. Pageant P J'
Aeroplane
Fllskta
Concerts
lth r. A. Brigade Baaa
Racing
Athletic
Ooateeta
Shooting
Aula Oakley
Parade
Of the Fairies
The Sandhill Fair - Pinehurst, N. C.
November 16, 17, 18
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