Newspapers / Greensboro Daily News (Greensboro, … / Dec. 5, 1921, edition 1 / Page 8
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CKEENSEOKO DA1L1 A'EVVS, ' .MONDAY, 1921 THE CHOICE MUST BE ' MADE SAKS DR. MYERS Haynes Says Investigation Docs Not Justify Henson's Discharge Statement Declares Officers Were Invited Into the Home of Miss Garden's, Savannah, Ga., Hy a Servant, and Only Passed Through the Home To Reach Huilding In Rear, IRK OF LOCAL OFFICE I SOFT ANSWER IS SiCX HEADACHE RELIEVED TV. D. Edwards, Palanyrn. O.. write 'I nave been a grans aafferer f roan iCoaltveneMand Ilek Sendac-he sues) nave Irleo many medicines, bai F MR. LEE All Must Render Their Own Ver dict and It Should He Made At Once. GIVES VIVID DESCRIPTION A vivid reproduction of that mo mentous occasion- when the- hosts - of Israel were assembled .on the Mount 1 to rocelve from Moaea (he la.st great messages entrusted to him by tluu. , was given the packed auditorium of tliu First l'rpsbyterlan church laM Might hy Dr. Chan. F. Myers. And most Ivldly of all was reproduced the cul minating appeal of the leader whom last night's speaker placed In second place among all the men who have trod earth, ltnther, a demand for a verdict aftor all the evidence had been In and ample time allowed for Ha consider tlon. Muses called heaven and earth to record against them that day that he had laid lieforo them life and death, blessings and curling, to chooso. And his cloning Injunction was that they ohoose Hie that they, and their chil dren, might live. And ao did lust night's speaker call for a verdict, a choice; and In urging th choice of llfo he reminded those assembled that wa have death, already, for It la written that tho who do not bellevo are already condemned. For them there la no faint glimmering of hope. The choice, then, la of life, the moat precloua gift of all. And it la to bs had In but the one way through Jeaua Christ. . The appeal waa twofold to those who go before and for those who fol low, "that they and their children might live.'! Man needa to chooae Chrlat because of hla paat, for It la only through Him that the paat may ba blotted out, forgotten, forgiven; seds to chooae Chrlat for the preaent. because It la only through divine an. alatance that ha can hope to grapple successfully with llfe'a problema and temptations: needa to chooae Chrlat for the future becauae "tomorrow" la eomethlng that must remain forever an unknown quantity on the morrow, even, the choice may be Impossible. The Invitation la for "today.? . But even to those ao calloused aa to . be Inaenslble of the grave dangers In ' their own Uvea attendant upon defer ' ring the time of choice, Dr. Myera' plea on behalf of those following In their footatepa muat have gono home. The father and mother, he pictured as the "pace-makers"; who set the pace In tastes, In thought and action for sons and daughters. And he aaked their oholoe of Ufa "that their children might ' live," It la a responalblllty he ao logically and firmly established that the mind that reasons In a straight line could not but grasp. It was a powerful sermon, beautifully enhanced by a muslo program of un usual quality; a service raptly enjoyed by the hundreds who heard It. NIGHT RIDERS WHIP OLD , MAN; ONE MAN IS DEAD Grandson of M. ('. White, 05, Fires at Aeenllaniai Later Mauley Greens , la Found lend. " Columbua, Oa., Deo. 4. With a shot gun wound In hla right lung, the body of Stanley Greene was found today a short distance from Olrard, Ala. Al most simultaneously It was learned here that a party of night riders last night severely flogged M. C, White, 65. 11 miles from this city and that Emory Wilkinson, hla 14-year-old grandson had been shot twice In defending him und had In turn ahot one of the at tarkera. When Greene's body waa found by a small negro an empty pistol holater was strapped around his walat and he waa bareheaded. Hla wlfo trade the statement that he had left her last night to attend to "some business" and waa supposed to have returned within two hours, but failed to appear. Olrard citlsena visiting the scene where Greene's body was found ex preesed the opinion that the man had been killed elsewhere and his corpse thrown by the roadside. A coroner's jury Is making an Investigation of the killing. Young Wilkinson la said to have pleaded with the night riders not to Injure his grandfather and waa shot In both legs while speaking. He threw the shotgun he held In his hands to his shoulder snd tired twice at one of hla assailants, he told Columbus physicians who attended him, and was certain at least one of the charges had taken el feet. Uoth he and hla grandfather are in a serious condition, physicians asserted. The aged man stated that he could give no reason for the attack made .upon him by the night riders, moat of whom are said to have been masked. Greene waa a car Inspector In the, Cen tral of Georgia rnllroad yards here. BRITISH AND IRISH MAY CALL OFF NEGOTIATIONS The Pntare Is Not Coneldere Froaala. , Ug Lloyd George May Be Able To Rlae To Oecaalon. ' (Br AnorUlnl fnnA London. Doc. 4. Premier Lloyd Oeorge hurried back to London from Chequers court today to receive the report of the representatives of the dull elreanu on the latest proposals of the British government representing the Irish settlement. In the confer ence between the British ministers and the slnn felu delegates which followed, the premier and bis colleagues were Informed that the proposals were not aooeptable. They had been given full consideration by the dall etreann at Dublin but no way had been found to reconcile the differences which had arisen. The future is not considered promls lng, The members of the speciul com. snlttes of the British government who took part in the original conference are to meet tomorrow for tho purpose. It Is believed, of taking some definite action. Unless an agreement Is reached by tomorrow ut another meet ing with tire Drifts!) delegates. It Is understood the government will not submit tlB proposals to St. James Craig. The Ulster premier will speak at Belfast on Tuesday and If no pro . posals have reached him by that time, will announce the negotiation's ended. Esmond do Vttlcra, who was present during the consideration of the llrlt lah proposals at Dublin, spoke slgnlfl eantly at Galway today, declaring: "Freedom was never won without aucrltlcs; tho country must bo us pre- pared now to face sacrifices us it has been In the paat." There la this to be said about the situation, that the slnn few reprn entatlves are still in London and Mr. Lloyd George has on many previous occasion ahown himself capable of overcoming what appeared to be an al . most Insurmountable harrier. No off I vial word hai yet been given "lit thai an end has come to the negotiations. New Textile Vnlon Formed. New York, Deo. 4. Organisation of the Federated Textile Labor union. new workers' body Independent of th American Federation of La Dor, waa completed here today by a conference anmmlttee 'of 50 representatlvee of textile unions throughout tho country. Leaders of the conference, it was an tiouncsd. wore John P. O'Connell, of Salem. Mass.! Lawrence Labrle, of T'hllade'.phla, and Russell Palmer, of North Carolina. A national conference of the organ . laatlon was called lor March. tvashlnglin. Dec. 4 . Formal an- floiinpfmerrt of the exoneration of Gen eral Prohibition Agent Hrnson, of Sa vannah of the charge of making a raid on a homo In that city without o war rant was made tonight by Commis sioner Haynrs. A. full repurt of the Henaon rase was said to hare been made to President Hunting and to Secretary Mellon by Mr. Haynes before Anal decision on the matter waa reached by prohibition headquarters. Agent Henson waa charged with en tering the home of Miss IIvkbIu tiar den. of Savannah, about two weeks ago without a warrant while searching for Illegal liquor. Protest against Agent Henson's conduct was lodged with President Harding by Mayor Stewart, of Savannah. Agent Hanson In his re port of the affair declared he had a warrant to search a building in the rear of Miss Garden's home and only passed through her house to reach the object of his search. "After a very thorough investiga tion," Mr. Haynes said, "and considera tion of all evidence in hand the facts disclosed do not warrant the dismissal of General Prohibition Agent Henson, of Savannah, Ga." Mr. Haynes' statement of the case follows: "It developed that Henaon and hla associate agents had regularly secured a search warrant from the United States commissioner to search a build ing In the rear of tho lot on which was located the rooming house conducted by the Mlasea Garden. "Upon arrival at the premises Hen son, accompanied by three other offi EDI HIS IRK IN ALASKA He Tells of Congregation At Holy Trinity Church of Work With Natives. "NATION WIDE" CAMPAIGN At the morning service at Holy Trin ity Episcopal church yesterday Arch deacon Drane of the Yukon gave an Interesting; talk on the work of the church In Alaska. He told of how dif ficult It was at first to overcome the early superstitions and beliefs of the natives and the power of the "medi cine men," but that the church was gradually making great headway. He found that the young generation Is taking readily to education and many have very bright minds, One of the great troubles today Is fighting th" diseases brought to Alaska through the white men, auch as tuberculosis which has made great Inroads In some sec tions. The natives were little able to stand the attacks of measles and the influcnaa was very deadly. Alaska, he said, la a field of great possibilities for mission work and while there have been many discouraging things, he feels that great good has been accom plished, and of course as the younger generations come up, the results are more apparent. , . At the 5 o'clock service yesterday the subject was the "Nation-Wide" cam paign, conducted by laymen, O. C, Cox made an Interesting address on the Needs of a continuation of the cam paign," pointing out that In the world as a whole there Is an Increasing dis regard for law; ther.e la hatred of man for man, and nation jfor nation: that the slogan of the world la work leaa, and to seek mora pleasure; and there a general let up In the morale of the people. He thought that the world eeda mors real religion in Ha dally Dr. W. M. Jones spoke on "Propor tionate Giving," and stressed the fn! hat this has been a principle from th early times and that It is auaulutmy neceseary to havo money in church work. H. J. Thurman, reporting for C. lledgpeth, the treasurer, traced the growtli of Trinity parish for tho past few years. In mill the church ralaed for all purposes less than 13,600, while In 1920, under the Influence of the "Natlon-Wido" campaign, tho parish had raised 16.173, and In 11)21 Ihe fund will go over $7,000, It was stated that of the B9 dloreses In the United States, only about 14 had made their quotas. The North Carolina diocese had raised IBS per cent of Its quota, and the eastern Carolina diocese had ralaed 106 per cent. Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock; Mr. prane will audreaa the woman a auxiliary at St. Andrews church and the woman's auxiliary of Huly Trinity Is asked to meet there at this time In a joint meeting. Picture will bo shown and the Alaskan work enlarged upon. MEMORIAL SERVICE AT HIGH POINT IMPRESSIVE Dr. Charlea V. Harries Delivers The Annual Address at Lodge of sor row i Two Kulogles. I twill u Hull Mm.) High Point, Dec 4. Impressive me morial exercises were held here this afternoon by High Point lodge of Elks In memory of membore of the order who havo died during tho past year. The annual address was dollvered by Dr. Charlee V. Harrlss, of Halelgh, who spoke on the subject, "Charity of the World.' Nearly 500 men and women were present for tho service. The Klks met at their home on West Broad street and marched In a body to local theater, where the exercises were held. Music was furnished by the Klks concert band, led by Dr. J. Fred Tesh. . Two members of the local lodge have died during the past year, J. W. Har riss and Frank H. Fleer. They were eulogised by Carter Daiton and Dr. A P. Htaley. SoIob were' sung by Mrs. Joseph Tay lor and Clarenoo Schulthelss. Another pleasing feature was "The Vacant Chair," rendered by q quartet. SKQI IX TO HF.I.1JOC MYSTKRY I HKI'OHTKIl AT MARTIM, 0, ft Augusta, Ga., Deo. 4. A sequel to the Deldoc mystery In which the wife and three children of J. W. Lee, a prom inent planter, died suddenly a few weeks ago of a strange malady be lieved at the time to have been caused by poison, has taken place at Martin, s. c. Officials stated that following death of Mrs. Lee and the removal of Mr. Lee to a local hospital, Mrs. Creech went to the Lee home and removed a sack of flour and other groceries which she took to her home In Martin. Biscuits made from the flour were served to her boarders and It is said that all who ate of the blsculta were taken 111, the symptoms being similar to those In the Lee case. t Doctore called to administer to the sick worked on tho theory that the Ill ness was caused by ptomaine poisoning from canned goods, although some of those affected claim that they did not partake of tho tinned salmon. cers, two of whom were sent to the rear entrance, went to the front door and rang, the bell, being answered, by a negro woman servant. The gentle man told the woman that he was an Inspector and had a warrant to Inspect the rear of the building. "Sim asked the two men In and she moved through the hall to the rear, making u statement to the effect that her employers were not at home. The agent inquired what time they would return and the servant anawered not for about two hours. "Agent Henaon then atated that he could not wait that long und asked for a key to the building In rear for which he had a search warrant. The woman thereupon stated that she did not have the key. , ' "The agent proceeded to the building which appeared to be used as a barn und.garago and for etorage. The offi cers who had entered by the front, up on the invitation of tho servant, were then Joined by the two men sent to tho rear entrance, who had been ad mitted Into the enclosure. "The officers examined the building by looking through a small opening, as a key could not be obtained, riot see ing anything In the shape of cases of liquor, for which they were looking, and which they had reason to believe were stored there, the agents left with in 30 minutes after the time they had arrived. V - "The examination was conductedin a quiet and orderly manner, and tho atatement of the agent that the rear building waa only examined la sub stantiated by the affidavits of the of ficers who accompanied him." IDE GOSPEL'S POWER IS MINISTER'S Tl E Rev. H. A. Fesperman Declares That the Teaching of Christ ; Are For All Men. "BUT WE MUST BELIEVE" Rev. H. A. Fesperman preached an Interesting sermon to a large congre gation at the First Reformed church yesterday morning. "The Power o'f 'the Gospel," was his subject. He said, in part: "In our Sunday school for the past few months we have been studying the life and works of Paul, the great apostle. Our text la a part of a letter that he wrote to the church at Rome In which he expressed his desire to preach the gospel there. For Bays he, "I am debtor both to the Greeks and barbarians, the wise and the unwise." And even though Rome was the proud mistress of the world at that time, he was not ashamed to preach the gospel there. "The gospel that he preached now and desired to preach to the Romans was the good news, the glad tidings that the angels sang about on that first Christmas morning when they fd, "Behold, I bring you good tidings of great joy." It Is the same good news that our missionaries carry across to the heathen countries, that our mlniaters'ln Greensboro preach to day and that Is the seed corn of the Christian religion, salvation through Josus Chrlat our Lord. "Of this gospel Paul was Indeed proud for It was Ood's saving power. It Is the power that brings men and women to repentance. It is the power that transforms lives and starts them anew on the upward road. It Is a won derful power to which hundreds of saved souls can testify today. "He is also proud of it because no one is excluded. It is a gospel of sav. ing power to everyone. Its message Is for every nation and every people on the face of the earth. Ho knew that It was as much for Rome as for the humbler people unto whom he mln istered. Kings and queens were not excluded. Riches and high society were ail included, yea, the highest arlstoe racy of Rome. Before the gospel all men are equal. But all of these must believe. In the great painting by Holman Hunt. "Behold, I stand at the Door and Knock." you will notice If you study It closely that there Is no outside latch. The door must be opened from tho In side. Salvation for all, but the door must be opened by the Individual. "To every one that belleveth," and he that helleveth has already found the key faith. Tnul was not ashamed of this gospel. Are you ashamed of itf Is It to the forefront In your praotlce, in your business, or do you show your pride In this gospel only on Sunday?' FINAL SERMON OF THE SERIES BY MR. PFOHL Services Which Have lleen Held Dur ing Week At First Moravian Church Are Cloaed. The services which have been, held during tho past week at the First Mo ravian church wore closed last night, itev. Kenneth From, of Wlnston-Salcm. who has been conducting the services, preaching an Interesting sermon to the large congregation present He discussed the love of Christ wntcn pasaea human understanding, and declared that the love of God dates hacak much further than the birth of Christ. The occurrences described In the Old Testament were discussed, me preacner declaring that the nro posed sacrifice by Abraham of his son. Isaac, was comparable to the death of i nrist lor tht expiation of the aim of tne worm. a spiennia musical program waa rendered prior to the service. Eugene Vogler, of Wlnaton-Salem. had charge of this program. Miss Marie Crist sang urwuiiIUl SOIO. All services during the week were largely attended and much Interest has been manifested in them. Mr. Pfohl has proved very Interesting, and his hearers have declared themselves de- "gntea with his sermons. DRED PKACOCK DELIVERS ELK. MEMORIAL ADDRESS (Snfrlil tn hill !,ml -Salisbury, December 4. The' rnemor fftl oddresa at the lodge of sorrow of Salisbury Elks waa. delivered by Dred Peacock, of High Point, who anoke on the principles of the order. The exer oises were held In a local theater and were attended by a large audience, The local lodge has lost- twenty-two memoers oy death since Its organlsa non. .only one, J. Wright Davis, died during the paat year and his eulos-v was spoken by J. Giles Hudson. Several splendid musical numbers by local cnorus ana soloists added to the pro. gram. Dr. 8. It. Belk, pastor of Trinity Methodist church, Atlanta, has accept ed the Invitation to conduct a aeries of meetings at First Methodist church, Salisbury, In April. Simultaneous meetings will be field In all tho Meth odist churohes in this community In April. Dr. Belk is a native of Union county and Is glad of the opportunity to re turn to hla native etate for a meeting, Will Hays Proposes To Handle Postal Affairs Largely Through State Units. TO ELIMINATE RED TAPE The Greensboro postofflce. bv the decentralisation of the postbfflce de partment proposed recently by Will H. Hays, postmaster generol, will have to he much enlarged to take over the work of this section of the state inua much as it la the plan of "the postof flce department, according to an an nouncement made yeeterday, to make of each state a unit and that In eaeh unit everything possible wll be done. It la believed that this will result In the ellmlnatlonh of much red tane. Greensboro and Wilmington are the wo postomces In North Carolina which are central accounting offices. Wil mington handles the work for the ex treme eastern part of the state and the local office handles the rest of North Carolina. : Mr. Hays has Issued an announce. ment outlining , the new organization plans which contemplate the elimina tion of red tape, delay and waate with departmental affairs. He holds that one little word "red tape." with ail It conveys, has done more to create a lack of confidence and respect for governmental operation than all the disloyalty oronaeranda ever issued. The postofflce department nrnnon tn eliminate It by the adoption of the principle of decentralisation and the distribution of detail under the direc tion of department heads. Tho larger postofflces. such as Greensboro, which are now central ac counting offices are in a sense minia ture departments as now organised. They have sections and divisions al ready performing In some measure work which is contemplated to divert to them. All that Is necessary Is to enlarge the scope of these several de partments In the postofflces and Jiavc them absorb work now being done tn the department In Washington. , In no sense would any postmaster's contract or responsibility to the de partment be interfered with. It would simply mean that the smaller offices and the department could be relieved of much detail In accounting with the result that both could function with less expense, less delay to govern mental business and with more time to working out real problems of ser vice. . The state will be the unit and every thing of a postal nature that can be done for the state will be done 'with in the state. ' , . .. A complete survey of the entire de partment will determine where there Is congestion, delay, duplication, and lost motion. Following this, where It can be expedited and handled with greater convenience to the public and less ex pense to the government, work will be diverted to- central accounting postof flces In each state. The possibilities are unlimited. A few things contemplated which It is expected will be put into execution as conditions will permit are: Quick settlement of claims through local postofflces, eliminating delay at tendant upon submission to Washing ton, Simplifying accounting systems, large part Of work being absorbed In ac counting divisions of central account ing postofflces, eliminating duplication and delay at Washington and oppor tunities for errors and shortages in smaller offices. Schools of instruction for postmas ters and other employes. Frequent conferences tn Washington between department officials and those charged with work In states; . ' Money orders cleared, listed, and filed In a large postofflce of each state, which will be equipped with modern appliances for the purpose. This one operation now being worked out will effect a net saving of scores of clerks In one division of our department and render more efficient service. , Supplies contracted for and purchas ed tn Washington to be distributed from regional depots, saving delay. Using central accounting offices In each state as centers from which to quickly disseminate Information of inv portance. A recent order has been Is sued which makes It possible to an. nounce information concerning ex. change rates in a few hours' notice. Quirk Information in regard to money orders stolen In different parts of the country to prevent their being passed on business men Is another possibility of the near future, .... Giving more discretion to postmas ters In meeting requirements of the public by placing greater responalbll lty upon them, and holding them to It Doing away as far as possible with the stock phrase, which drives the public wild"! will,, submit It to Washing ton" - Consolidated state printing plants- further elimination of waste. Dead letters and packages to be disposed of In the state. Saving oon gestlon and delay In the disposition of this matter when It all comes to w ash Ington. The elimination of hundred 'ot un necessary forms, which cost thousands of dollars to print and more thousands to complete and file, slowing up the whole Institution. 45,000 PACKING PLANT WORKERS STK1K.K TUUAT. Spokesmen For Packers Claim W Per Cent Of Mea Will Be Oa Job To slay Nothing Serious Expected Chicago, Dec' 4. Forty-five' thous and union workers employed In pack ing plants throughout the country will strike tomorrow In protest against wage reductions, averaging 10 per cent, authorised by plant assemblies under the shop representation plan In the packing Industry, according to of ficials of the Amalgamated Meat Cut ters and Butcher Workmen of North America, which authorised the strike. Spokesmen for the packers tonight expressed the belief that 5 per cent of the workers will be on the Job to morrow and asserted that the walkout will not seriously effect operation of the plants. Representatives ot the five large packers said that only a small per cent of the workers were organ, lied and that positions made vacant by strikers will be filled Immediately. Two hundred policemen, Including mounted policemen, motorcycle police men end plainclothes men have been assigned to strike duty and were or dered to appear at the Chicago stock yards tomorrow morning at 6:40 a. m. twenty minutes before the strike call goes Into effect and union pickets take up their posts. Four largely attended meetings of packing employes were held here to day. At the principal gathering, cor nellus Hayes, international president of the butcher workmen's union, re iterated previous statements in which he condemned the plant representation plan, asserting that the so-called em. liloyes' representatives were In reality designated by the packers and that If they advocated the Interests of the workers In the plant conferences they would lose their positions.' "If the workers agree to accept the recent wage out It will be only a mat ter of a short time before the pack, era announce another slash In pay," ha declared, He Uses the Qualities of An Organ To Describe the Qualities of Life. MANY AT SUNDAY SCHOOL Rev. E. Frank Lee. oastor of ti, Buffalo Presbyterian church, in a ser mon dellvered'yesterday morning used an illustration as to the wav men are judged the manner In which a muslolan judges an organ. Mr. Lee used as his text Proverbs, 15:1, "A soft answer turneth away wrath, but grievous words stir up anger." His subject was the "Soft Answer." It Is not any one quality alone, he stated, by which a musician judges an organ. Surely, one necessary qualifi cation Is volume but volume without sweetness results in harshness. The musician Is Interested In the tonal quality of the instrument, and what ever else that may mean, it certainly means a happy and harmonious blend ing of volume with sweetneas. What makes a beautiful character? There Is no single quality alone which makes a beautiful character, but manv combined qualities. But two, espe cially, must be possessed by all whose characters are attractive, strength and sweetness. These qualities, too, must, as in the case of the organ, be blended .harmoniously to produce the correct tonal quality In life. The text, he declared, strikes deep Into human character. It describes the manner, the toehavior, and the disposi tion of men. In some respect it aoes doeper than men's morula; for morals are often but the result of high pres sure methods. The law. and society are constantly called upon to make men walk orderly and uprightly, and thus their morals are affected. ' But when you answer your telephone or speak to those serving under you or extend the common greetings of every day the manner of man or woman you are can be seen readily. It is under auch circumstances as these that the real character of a man can be seen, Railing at our fellow man, he de clared, gets us nothing and does the one Indulging In auch a positive in jury. How silent and subdued are the forces of nature. The eloquence of the flowers, the speech ot the planets In their orbits, the majesty of sun, moon and stars, yet how quietly they do their work. Wagner, the great musician and composer, ruled the musicians completely by gestures, sometimes by his eyes alone. So without words may we speak for God In a look, witnessing for Christ in the acts of dally life. In some parte of Texas and Arizona flowers grow to great size and love liness, but they have no fragrance. They are- a keen disappointment for that reason, Christ's lite had the outward charm because It had the Inward beauty and grace. He could preach the beatitudes because he lived them. Paul could suf fer the loss of all things because he loved the Saviour who loved him and who died for him. A large audience attended the serv ice. The largest attendance of the year was experienced at the David Caldwell Bible class of the church which met at 10 o'clock, 173 men being present. There .were 818 people at Sunday school. POEM "SAUL" USED BY UNIVERSALIS!; SPEAKER Mr, Kellerstaa Speaka of Browning As , One of the Moat gplrltnal Inter. a. ....... preters ofMennnd Life. . Robert Browning, English poet, waa one of the most spiritual Interpreters of men, and of the affairs of human life, said Rev. R. S. Kellemian, preach ing at the Unlversallsts' service In the Bijou theater last night. ' Speaking of Browning, the speaker said, "In his 'Saul' he argues tho re demption of the 'ruined King Saul, from the character ot God and the na ture of man." ' . Continuing Mr. Kellerman said: "After sketching the story of David with his harp, playing and singing to recover Saul from the mad tit that had taken possession of him, Browning puts the argument Into David s mouth with the result that David reasons to several conclusions, "First. Saul never could loss the divine gift that God Implanted within him. Always 'he is Saul.' 'God did choose him.' Saul could waste, dese crate, but he never could destroy nor lose the divine image of God within him. Man has no power to throw away the dearest thing he owes to God his own soul. "Second.' As Saul recovered himself at David's playing, Saul took David's face between his hands and looked Into his eyes,, and David says, in Brown ing's lines, 'And oh, all my heart how It loved him. I would give thee new life altogether.' browning's argument here Is, David's love for Saul is God's gift, therefore God's love for Saul Is greater than David's, as Infinite Is greater. than finite, and as David would give new life to Saul If he could, therefore God will give him new lite because He has the power. Third. God gave great gifts to Saul, natural gifts ot mind and heaft and chose him to bs the first king of his people to rule over them for many years, and lifted him to great heights. The very fact that God has done so much for Saul Is absolute proof to our human Judgment that God can. that He desires, and that He will do still more for Saul. David would do more if he could. God has done so much. Dare we say that God will draw back and not finish the soul of Soul which He began In such promise? Out of Saul's failure and loss, his blindness and ruin, will not God 'snatch Saul, the mistake, the failure and ruin he seems now. and bid him awake, and set him clear and safe, In new light and new life?1 'Fourth. It is not what man does that exalts him, but what he would do, As man Is God's gift, so man's will Is God's will. If what man would do exalts him, what exalts God? God Is exalted in what He does, wnat man would do If he possessed the power to do It. Therefore what man wishes to do But cannot, will not God do because He has the power? David loved Haul and would have redeemed Saul had he had the power. Reasoning there fore from the nature of man ana the character of God, It Is absolutely con vincing that God can be depended on to do His part. "And In conclusion. Browning ar gues, that all that David is In his love, his suffering, his desire, and his su preme effort to save the ruined soul of Saul, are like the hands, and the face, and the heart of the Christ.- Christ shall throw open the gates of the new life to Saul. Christ snail stana i inc gate to welcome him in. This Is the new law of nature, of the human heart, and of the Gospel ot Jesus." Funeral ot Mr. Kenms. The funeral of John K. Kearns, who died at his home near Climax Satur day, was held at Bethlehem church yesterday afternoon at 2:10 o'clock, Rev. A. G. Loftln conducting the ser vices. Interment was made in the church cemetery. The pallbearers were W. A. Wilson., E. F. Garrett, W. E. Hunt, John Hockett, John C. Fields, and Charles Fields. , Archbishop Drnne To Speak. The women of Holy Trinity and of St. Andrew's Episcopal churches are Invited to attend a lecture to be given at St. Andrew's church this afternoon at 4 o'clock by Archbishop Drane, of Alaska, who will tell ot his work tn Alaska. Grand Rally Will Be Held Here Next Saturday 1 P. M. When All May Sign Up. INDORSE HOSPITAL M0E E. B. Garrett, farm demonstration agent for Guilford county, has an nounced the following avhrdulo of meetings to be called this week nt whieh time co-operative '.marketing will be -discussed l.y experts on the subject: .-- Monday afternoon, 3:30 o'clock, at Washington school; Monday night at 7 o'clock at McLeanaville school. Tuesday morning at 11 o'clock at Hillsdale atore; Tuesday afternoon, 3:30 o'clock at Scalesvllle, Clayton's store, and Tuesday night at 7 .o'clock, at Summervllle school. - - Wednesday afternoon at 3:S0 o'clock at Alba school and Wednesday night at 7 o'clock at Sandy Hlilge school. Thursday night at 7 . o'clock al Stokesdale school. Friday afternoon at 8:30 o'clock at Pleasant Itlcjge school and Friday night at 7 o'clock at Colfax school. Saturday afternoon at 1 o'clock a grand rally meeting will be held at the new courthouse at which time-all tobacco jrrowers of Guilford countv will be given an opportunity to sign tho contract pledging themselves to the co-operative system. This big meeting la called for the purpose of giving every farmer a chance to sign contract inasmuch as it will be Im possible for those working for the movement to canvass every section of me county before the close of the cam paign in Guilford county, December 17. - J. B. Swain is one of the principal speakers on the week's nros-ram. He has the co-operative subject at his finger tips and is able to explain clear ly tne system in its minutest detail. since coming into Guilford Mr. Swain has signed so per cent of the farmers he has lectured to. The sys tem will be put Into effect in the state next year, Inasmuch as over 60 per cent of the tobacco growers of the state have signed contracts. At a meeting last Saturday afternoon of the Guilford Farm Bureau, held In tne courthouse, tht co-operative mar keting system for the handling of to bacco was indorsed; and with the same enthusiasm as It indorsed the new sys. tern, the bureau went on record favor ing the tuberculosis hospital bond election to be held In the county De cember 20. One point Bhould be made clear to every Guilford voter. Only five cents on 100 will be voted on for the main tenance of the proposed hospital. It Is said a few people, opposed to this benevolent movement, have started the report that to maintain the Institution taxes amounting to five per cent on 1100 will be necessary. This Is a mis take; there Is a big difference between ve cents on 1100 and flvs ner cent on M0. . WILL GIVE PAGEANT AT CHURCH BY SIDE ROAD Interesting Program To Be Given To night At Tl4S o'clock Cast of --. Chnrnrters. : A large number of people will take part in the pageant to be given to night at 7:45 o'clock at the Church by the Side of the Road and the program promises to be very interesting. The cast follows; Brotherhood. Tully Blalrf Liberty. Mrs. Jack Hardin; Jus tice, Miss Mary Louise Donnell; Egypt, Miss Florence Stewart: Greece, Miss Jean McAlleter; Rome, Miss Sadie Goodman; America, Mra. Fred Newn ham; hand-maidens, . Misses Mildred Little, Flax McAlleter, Beaale Morrison. Pauline Nearer, Sallle Turner. Helen Brown, Lee Rankin, Irene Barber, Irene Boone, Lula Turner; Indians, Ivan Marks' and Maurice Rawlins; pioneers, Lacy McAUster, Roy Barber, Ashby Wharton and Ed Rawlins; Im migrants, Misses Agnes Jones, Zaidle Smith, Margaret Banks, Mrs. R. E. McClure, David Barber and Herbert Apple; trumpeters, Misses Jeannette Jones, Kate Stewart, Hazel Rawlins and Annie Barber; spirits of play, Em ma Whlto Carlton and Meredith Watt child laborers, George Dlckleson, Elisa beth Smith, Adelaide Fortune, Cora Swain and Elolse Taylor; representa tives of foreign nations: China, Mrs, Noscoe Lewis; Japan, Mrs. J. J. Saw yer; Korea, Mra J. J. Sawyer; Moham medan, Mrs. B. H. Taylor; India, Mrs. Guthrie Goodman; foreign' children. Kathertne Barber, Maude Moose, Chris tine Stewart, Nellie Swain, Mabel Ise ley, Betty McGlll; education, Neal Jones; doctor, Robert Deal; nurse, Mrs, Fred Bartlett; deaconess, Mrs. L. C. McCabe; pianist, Mrs. Charles Banks, sololsa; Mrs. Joe Taylor; choir, Mea damea J. M. Wooda. W. E. Allen, C. D. Behbow, Jr., and Waldo Porter, Fred Newnham, and C. O. Rogers; violinist, Lapsley Smith. LEWIS LONG. WANTED IN CHARLOTTE, IS CAUGHT Wanted In ttnren t'lix On Several Charges Of Retalllngl Nabbed By Danville Authorities. - ' - - (Rmvliil lo n.iif Nbsi.) --' ' '' Danville, Va., Dec 4. A man who gave 'the name of Bud Moore was flagged down on North Main stroet yesterday on the score of exceeding the speed limit. He was tuken to the courthouse where he readily submitted to the tine. Questioned as to the car Moore made conflicting statements and the license tag was found to be one not issued to him legally. A second oharge was therefore put against him, At about that time one of the police officers caught sight of a blackjack on his hip pocket and a third charge of carrying a conoealed Weapon was lodged against him. Even then the oollce had not finished with him, Po lice Sergeant J. L. Edwards thought that Moore answered the description of a fugitive of justice from North Carolina, and he took him aside and charged him with being Lewis Long, wanted In Charlotte, N. C on several charges of retailing, and for whom Is offered a reward of lion. Moore, cording to the police sergeant, then mnde a clean breast, acmiuoa mat ne was Long, and that he was prepared to go back to North Carolina. When the police turned to question a young man who was found in the car with Long they discovered tnnt ne naa gone, ana It developed that he had stolen out of the courthouse and, entering the oar, drove It away at a rapid gait. He has not coen recaptured, THIEVSW ENTER TOM SHORE'S HUMfS GET SI, SOU IX COODS Winston-Salem, Dec. 4. While Thomas E. Shore was absent from his home last night, thieves ransacked his house and got away with silverware lewelrv and other articles valued nt 11,600. After finishing their task, the thieves apparently suffering from hunger, went to the Icebox and helped themselves to milk. No arrest has been made. WILL COLLECT Hl'THEHFOHD COVNTV WORLD WAR RECORDS (Riwrtal ta Dallf NesO Snlndale. Deo. 4. Clarence Griffin has been appointed by R. B. House, collector of war records of North CarO' Una. of Raleigh, to collect all availa ble war records and data regarding Rutherford county's part In the world war. So far the people of Rutherford county are responding generously to the call for Information oa the subjeoL B jf 11 ' i SI ' la the only rind thai it one that nave tne relief, as one pill acta better tnaai tare of any other kind, nnn does not weaken or gripe." Klegnnlly engnr cento. Dese small. Cries, ao cents. ' - SOLD EVERYWHERE. - AT RESULTS Investigations at One of Our Great Medical Colleges, , Prove the Efficiency of a Wonderful New Tonic: "Food. ': The " Public Health Departments, Health Clinics and the great World war have made startling disclosures of sta tistics proving that a large percentage of children as well as adults who are under weight, run down, anaemic no strength, no vltality-ave simply un-der-nurlshedi.or In other words, suffer from malnutrition. Of course they get enough food but It Incks the vita. mines necessary to sustain life. Therefore Dr. Philip B. Hawk, pro fessor of Physiological Chemistry at Jefferson Medical college, Philadel phia. 1'a., was employed by a well known firm of Boston chemists to per fect a Vltamlne tonic food, known aa SITHTO, which contains In concen trated form the needed Vltamlnes of Rice, Eggs, Milk. Yeast, Beef and Iron, which are lacking in our dally diet. because of scientific milling or over cooking of food. . Dr. Hawk made most rigid testa with SUSTO as to Its efficacy as a Vltamlne health-building Tonlo food. The results were marvelous. His report shows that' under-welght children as well as adults increased their weight to normal and strength, energy, and health ' replaced weakness and run down, debilitated, anaemia conditions. Our local druggists, the Greensboro Drug, company,, have been fortunate enough to secure the retail selling agency ton SUSTO. this remarkable tonic food, for Greensboro and this Is really the first opportunity offered to the people of Greensboro who need strength and vitality, are under weight run down, anaemic, who have under nourished children or feeble old peo ple, to call at the store of the Greens boro Drug company and get a guar anteed strength and body builder that has been proved by the nutritional ex pert of one of our greatest Medical colleges, after the severest tests ex tending over many months. Anyone who will' try SUSTO for a month at a cost of loo a day and does not feel better In every way -ttioy will return their money. "Only One Thing Breaks My Cold" THE relief that Dr. King. New Discovery gives from stubborn old colds, and onrushing new ones, grippe and throat-torturing coughs has made St the standard remedy it is today. ' ! Time-tried for fifty years and never more popular than today. Na harmful . drugs. - '.., You will soon notice the relief in loosened phlegm and eased cough. Always reliable, and good for the whole family. Has a convincing, heal- ing taste with all its good medicinal qualities. At all druggists, 60 cent. Dr. King's New Discovery For Colds and Coughs The Kesultaof Constipation are" sick headaches, biliousness, sallow t skin, waste matter in the inteatinnli system. Correct this health-under-i ' mining condition by taking Dr. King-! Pills. 25 cents. All drugm'sts. , DPSOMPTt WON'T OK1M& 1 . r. Kings Pilte Habit Nujol will give you the healthiest habit in the ' WOrldV '.,' "'; '- "jr Without forcing or irrita-. ting, Nujol softens the food waste. Ihe many tiny mus cles in the intestines can then easily remove it regu larly. Absolutely harmless try it. ,: ' Tlx Mtdm MtlhcJ 'ifTmiintmOU . - CmpUiia Try Thi. If You f Have Dandruff There is one sure way that never fails to remove dandruff completely and that is to dissolve It. 'This de stroys It entirely. To do this, just get about four ounces of plain, ordinary liquid arvon; apply it at night when retiring; use enough to moisten . ths scalp and rub It In gently with the finger tips. 1 ; , Uy morning, most if not all, of yonr dandruff will be gone, and three or four more applications will completely dissolve and entirely destroy every single sign and trace of it, no matter how much dandruff you may have. , You will find, too, that all itching and digging of the scalp will stop in stantly, and your hair will be fluffy, lustrous, glossy, silky and" soft, and look and feel a hundred times better. You can get liquid arvon at any drug store. It Is inexpensive, and four ounces Is all you will need. This sim ple remedy has never been known to fall. I PUBLIC PLEASED AND IWIfflL
Greensboro Daily News (Greensboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 5, 1921, edition 1
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