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THE NEWS JAKDOBSERVER. FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 24, 1919. CONFERENCE GETS DOVN TO BUSINESS Proposal For Methodist Hospi tal Laid On Table After Much Discussion TRINITY REPORTS FINE PROGRESS THIS YEAR 'Bishop Darlington Calls On Preachers For Renewed Con. ecration To Their Divine Task; Beport of Joint Board On Christian Advocate Sub mitted To' Meeting v By A. W. PLYLER. Greentboro, Oet. 23. After1 njoeh dis euaslon the proposal to eetabliah a Methodist hospital at some control point ia Welter North Carolina waa laid on the table today at the annual session of ths Western -TCorth Carolina Confer no, which had a busy day hearing the reports of various inititutiont including Trinity College, whieh presented one of the mot encouraging in ita history. Practically all the members of the Conference had arrived Mnv and every thing ia in shape for sternly work dur ing the remainder of the week. The Boar a or taaeanon ana me mr of Chtiatian literature held a joint session at the evening hour. Dr. F. N. Father, dean of the Chandler School of Theology, Atlanta, Oa., had been e pceted for the address, but waa unable 1o get here. A aubatituto was found in Dr. A. D. Wilcox, missionary aecrctary of tha North Carolina conference. Dr. Wilcox flpesks. Ta the beginning of his address Dr. Wileoi waa concise, epigrammatic, and witty.. As he warmed to his subject, the speaker been me vigorous, passionate and powerful, holding the great audience in the graap of his thought and person ality as he talked of the pulpit, the press and of Christian education. , H. H. Jordan, chairman of the Board of Education, presided over the meeting of tha evening. , Mr. Jordan stated that all the schools of the conference were full and overflowing, which was a fact for gratitude and at the same time a call ta enlarge and take (are of the growing demands upon us as a church. Chairman of the Board of' Christian Literature O. P. Ader stated that this waa the first time his board had held public exercises, but he trusted that "hereafter the subject of Christina Lit erature would receive at tho annual con ference the recognition that the im portance of the subject demanded. . Greensboro College Report. Included in reports to the conference tha Greensboro College for Women pre sents an excellent record. Over three hundred students were enrolled Inst - year, the largest in the history of the I college. Many .applications were de clined this year .on) account of lack of .room. Appreciation of special work of ,a!umnat for library and thanks to var iops donors were expressed including J. A. Odell's gift of 1(10,000 for an audi torium and music conservatory to bt built in memory of his wife, Mrs. Mary 3. OdclU The Young Women's Christian Assq ; elation is reported as one of the few associations in the South having 100 per ecnt membership, this association has pledged 1750 annually for five years to support a missionary, as a eontribn tion to tha centenary of missions. Next week Bcv. C. Q. Ilounshell, educational secretary of the board of missions, Nashville, Tenn., will conduct, accord ing to tha centenary evkngelistie plan a aeries of revival services ia the college; Dr.' 8. B. Turrentlne, president, ex tended a cordial invitation to all' to attend a concert complimentary to the conference to be given at the , college, next Saturday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. Call To Consecration. The second day of conference was en livened at tha very outset, after the alnging of on of tha old hymns and prayer, by tha address of BishopVPar lingtoa, who read the story of GeKarl ( recorded in II Kings, v chapter and following tha twentieth verse, and then proceeded to wara the preachers against the danger of commercial persuits. Tha Bishop spoke with great earnest mesa and tender feeling about tho anarea that beset tha minister who so far forgot his ordination vows a to .Gained in Weight Using Hypo-Cod Weigh Maa Say It la a Grand tenle. Drove Away Paine Too. 1 . - . ' ' "I used to ache and pain all over. Ia any . shoulders, arms and back I was always having pains and had grows thia. I tried other remedies too, but they didn't help me. Then I saw where people were praising Carle's Hypo-Cod and I'm glad to say that I too, ana aa aathuaiaotie booster of Earle's H ypo Jod, It is wonderful what it will do for man. I gained eight pounds la a few days using It sad all those old aches aad pains Jeft tie like magic. Cleared ap my system ia great shape aad I'aa feeling fine," declared J. W. Bass, well kaowa railroad maa, 407 . East 8t,Baleigh, N. C. When the blood is tbin, Impoverished and fall of poisons. When yon feel achy, weak, bad all over take Earle's Hypo-Cod a'few days. It enriches the , blood- Brings back tha old weight aad strength, vigor aad pep. Just like the maa above who gained eight pounds and felt fine after just a few days treatment. - Earla's Hype-Cod is not a patent med icine. It contains Cod liver oil, ax traetives, malt, Iroa, wine, cherry bark, and syrup of hypophotphitee, a com bination doctor aad druggist recom mend. Each bottle bears name of. at tioaally kaowa Ear's Chemieal Com-, psny, Wheeling, W. Va., which la urea first 'tjualiJy. Bent anywhere on receipt of price Ly the druggists of large ettiee 1.86 plus 6c war tat. Hlcks-Crsbtree Co.adv. . turn aside from the preaching of the e-oaitel in order to. make aaoaey,- "Are; we- as preachers kaowa by the names' that ;our mother gave-as. by tho names, mea of God, as were the ease with some of the Old Testament nronhetsf" the Bishop asked. Ia reading thia passage three words run through my mind. These words are ability, opportunity, responsibility. "Gehaii't very aame. valley of vis- ice, mark him for a large place. "We have not as much -preaching as ws ought to have upon the judgment. "This man waa called first of all to a humble place to pour water on the handa of his master, bnt by faithful performance of that ha came to be the sueeeasor of his master. "The closer a mna gets to God the less be thinks about the things of this world. O, for the spirit of John Wear ley ia this respect in the hcajrtt of our preachers! "There is a difference between aerv ing two matters and working for two. "Yet the man whose very name des ignated him for a large place came to be a common liar, HoW alirk Is the road that goes down hM "Don't go to the world oa a business basis and take the church to recom mend you., Brothren stand true to the vows of jour f flee." The secretary for the last time called the conference roll and noted aa pres ent those who failed to answer at the previous roll call. A few of tha pas tors are kept at home by sickness in their own person or by illness in their families, but the attendance ia larger than at any preceding onferene. The-minutes of yesterday's session, session J. the conference that ran in high geaf ond with discussions not a few, were read, after which the or der of the day was taken up. Hospital It Dlscasard. The report of the hospital commit tee that recommended the putting of a commissioner in the field to confer with cities and towns offering a site anil monetary consideration with the view of selecting the place making the mot attractive offer and la-addition to discovering the most desirable place, to collect funds for such a hospital. The report also carried with it the placing an assessment of 12,000 upon the conference to pay cxrenr.es of Mid commissioner end to form tjao nucleus of a building fund. C. H. Ireland opened the discussion in favor of tho report of the eommittce. This speech waa like the call of aa umpire in that the game begaa at once. The brethren were up with questions for information, points of order, speeches pro and eon, amendments, sub stitutes, substitutes for substitutes, mo tions to lay on the table and pretty much everything else that takes place in a good aatured parliamentary tussle where every one seems to be enjoying himself. Finally the whole matter was placed upon the table, O. L. Hackney securing tho adoption of his motion. The report ia not likely to be takea from the table during the session. Another question act to follow the disposition of tho hospital mstter was in regard to the disposition of the in come from the I.IO.OOO bequeathed to the conference by Mr. B. D. Heath. A resolution that proposed the placing of this income to the hospitalT und was pluced upon the table with the hospital committee report. This leaves the ques tion of Income from said fuad with the conference trustees, until the confer ence takes some specitio action. Blblea la Saaday Schools. Bev. E. Hightower, of the Sunday school board, addressed the conference and In the course of his speech referred to the many objections that reached them from different quarters oa aeeount of the board t having need the American version of the scriptures in the Sunday school literature. Mr. Hightower stated that the plan of the board on account of repeated ob jection, ia to return to tho former prac tice of plaeiag aide by aide the King James and the revised versions of the Holy Scriptures in tho Sunday school literature. Following tha address of Mr. High tower, the Bishop called tho names of the young preachers who have completed their first year in the gospel ministry. The following having passed the ox- aminatioa in their atudies cams to tha front, made a brief statement of tha year's work and were 'passed to the class of the second year: J. 8. Folger. B. a Goforth, W. J. Hackney, W. H. Harris, A. P. Brantly, W. B. Jenkins, J. 1L Varoer. . , Tho report of the joint board : of publication of tbo North Carolina Chrie tios Advocate was read by D. B. Col trane. This is ths first report of the joint board, ar the union of the North Caro lina Christian Advocate and- the Raleigh Christian Advocate' has been affected sines the meeting of last conference. Thia report of tha consolidated Advo cate company waa referred to ths board of Christian literature and will in all probability be accepted by ths confer ence in the form presented, with Bev. L. 8. Massoy, editor, and Bev. It. M. Blair, associate editor and business manager. """ V Trinity College. Report." The report cf the trustees of Trinity college shows that the. eollege is en joying the greatest period of prosperity la its history. Within the last ten years the income of the college has doubled, aad the enrollment of stu dents this year will be more than twice what it was ten years ago. The gifts to tho college this year are more notable than any year in its his tory, except the yesr 1912, when the gifts smountod to mors than; 11,418,000. Twenty two Trinity men made the great sacrifice-in' this war, whon more thaa a thousand Trinity men were en rolled in the aervieo of ojur army and navy. In memory of these fallen sons of the college, their brothers, the Trin ity alumni have already begun the bnilding of a gymnasium that will stand as a memorial to these fallen heroes. The growth of the Trinity Park School has kept pace with that of the eollege. It, too, is crowded to its capacity and more. New buildings to house the stu-1 dents are an immediate necessity at both the college and the Park school. Proposes Ivey Professorship. Of interest to western North Carolina is the suggestion of the board of trus tees of Trinity eollege that the, chair in, the Biblical department maintained by the Western North Carolina confer ence bo known as the Ivey Professor ship ia Biblical Literature in honor of Bev. G. Yi. Ivey, one of tho greatest men of the conference. Bev. James Caianon, a son of Bishop Cannon, and a man -of superior train ing, being a graduate of Trinity, where he made a admirable record, an A. M. of Princeton and having studied for two years in the Princeton Thciogical Semi nary and also for some time at the Uni versity of Edinburgh, holds this chair and is a valuable addition to the faculty of Trinity eollege. Dr. W. P. Few rejoices In the present prosperity of the eollege but is exceed ing anxious for Trinity to perform that iargrr task 'of training not only the constantly increasing number of young men who seek admission, but also to provide for the yonng women who desire to be educated at Trinity. This de mand will require a great co-ordinate college for women and should be built st an early date. Many Women at Conference. The women delegates who sreo!n!ng with deep interest in the work of tho conference, are reinforced by an ever , j growing numbers of jjinitors. Among the Interesting visitors is Mrs. V. V. W. Darlington, the wife of Bishop Darl ington. ; This is Mrs. Darlington's first visit to North Carolina sines her hnsbaad be came Bishop. The conference is de lighted with her presence at the ses sions, where she watches with interest the work of a eonfereneeln North Carolina. - " 1 """" "- ' Mosqaito Bites. Just as soon as you feel the effect of t'ae Malarial Germs after being bitten by Malaria Mosquitoes, K is advisable to take GBOVE'B TASTELESS chill TONIC to destroy the 4erms and remove the Impurities. Pleasant to take. 40e per bottle. s Only Delegates Named By Wil son Remain To Confer (Contlnaed from Page One.) " and read ths message in the form of a memorandum but declined to make it public. . ""' Before ths conference was sdjourn ed employers representatives expressed their wiliiigness to remain, although realising' that without the labor dele gates little could be accomplished. v Employers Make Statement. Ia their statement the employers de clared -th&LJlesileetive bargaining an accepted aad desirable policy ia indus dry, had been brought more prominent ly before ths country, "with the reali sation that the term must be under stood as having various applications under different conditions. Collective bargaining is interpreted' by labor in ,m!y one way, the atatement aaid, and that is as "organizing and bargaining through trade and labor unions." On the other hand, Samuel Gompere, president of the American Federation of Labor) in a statement .explaining the stand of the labor group, declared that "it is worse than useless to sit in conference with employers unless they agree to a declaration of the right of workers to organize without discrimination."- Not "Jumping licks." Asserting that the labor delegates are not "jumping jacks and would not re verse their decision, Mr. Gompers said that he had been instructed previous to yesterday's meeting by the labor group including both the representatives of the American Federation of Labor and the railroad brotherhoods, to announce thir withdrawal ia case the collective bargaining declaration was defeated. When the declaration was finally re jected yesterday, he said, there was nothing left except withdrawal. In declaring the conference ad journed, Chairman Lone said that tbo going out of the labor roup had changed ths nature of the conference. ."Therefore," he added, "it is, the President's desire that I should express to the gentlemen of the employers' group who have expressed their willing-1 nets to stsy, his desire that theature of the conference itself -would, because of the change of conditions, be changed and that the work should be carried on by the public group inasmuch as the burden -of these quarrels that exist ia industry falls ultimately upon ths pub lic. And so gentlemen, ths public group will be asked to make a report and give advice and suggestions as to the indus trial policy of thia country.- Stops fT he Tickle Heals the Throat and Cure the Cough. HAYES HEALING HONEY, 35c A free box of GBOVE'B O-PEN-TBATE SALVE for Chest Colds, Head Colds and Croup with every bottle, i , Soviet Parliament To Meet. London, Oct. S3. A Bolshevik I wire less message received from Moscow, says ths Soviet parliament will convene December 1. 1 . Alfosjsa) Visits EagUnd. - London. Oct. Si. (By The Associated Press.) King Alfonso of Spain, whose regular visits to England were 'sus pended during the war, arrived iu Loo don tonight. Ho tas met at Victoria Station by Lord Stnnmore, represent ing the King; Princes Beatrice, the Staff of the Spanish Embassy and many of- the bpanisii colony. - .For Colds er Influenza . and aa a Preventative, take LAXATIVE BBOMO QCIXIXE Tableta. Look for E. W. GBOVE'B aigattture on the box. 3c. (Adv.) ' Atteatioa Elka. v All Brothers are requested to meet in the Club Boom at 4:00 this afternoon '.o attead the funeral f Bro. B. 8. Stcphtnsoa. ' E. DICK. 1 . Exalted Buler. STRIKERS CARRY THEIR FIGHT TO SUPREME COURT - Pittsburg, Oct 23.-6tcJ strikers will wirttl'.'- Supreme- eourt in an effort to restrai eity, ssthorities from ' preventing them holding lodge meetings in the strike (ones, W. B. Bubia, -counsel for the strikers . an-euneed-in ths eonimon pleas eonrt hers today. f - J. M- Patterson, member of the Na tional strike committee, representing railroaders employed in steel mills, srrived in Pittsburg today to initiate plans for taking a strike vots of erews in the district according to aa an nouncement nude at strike headquar ters. It was not announced whit method would be emsloved ia taking the vote in Pittsburg and ths boroughs where meetings are xormaaea. -.AS... Bom mr 1 839 Dr. Caldwell x isSlinmm-'OffiDa Wonderfui vigor of tho founder of Dr. CeJdwell's Syrup Peplni MiUion now uh hi ftunoui prescription r-. LL phjrndniu know that good health depends largely upon IX proper digestion and elimination, and that most sickness results from these causes. None knows this better than the "family' doctor, the general practitioner. Dr. W. . Caldwell of Monbnlla, Illiaoit, waa aad is a family .doctor. The whole human body, not say small part o( S, was his practka. Mors than hli hi, "calls" ware ea women, children aad babies- They are the sacs ami odea sick. Butthaii il Insist were aauslhr oi a nioor Bator -colds, fevett, ndwhrt, bilious nessend aO of sham required fint a thor euth evacuation. They were coastipotsd. Dr. Cakiwell ia tho course ol 40 yaart' practice, lor be was graduated bom Rush KkdicalCoUtf. back ia 1875. had found a piescripnoa of bis owa csulsiuing simple laxabre hob with pepaa. b 1892 he decided to mo this formula in the nanufac turs of a atectciae to be kaowa at Dr. Caldwoll'i Syrup Prpsm. and in that year '' the evaporation was &r placed oa the auikot. The picture of Ur, Caldwell iMfr aapean) ea the pocksae was takea as r The preparation mssodiatcly had as satsl a secscss ia the drug stores as k pm riouly had ia tho doctor's ponca practica. Today the third scaafation is suiag ft. McW are gnring tethoarclaUraa wn wets givea it by their soothers, Esery Second af the wotting day eooneoae sots. who is gomg into a chug store to boy a. Jot Dr. Caldwell's Syrap Pepaia is scltnf at the rat af wt6 aniline bottiot a year. barest sneeess it bated ea atari, ea repeated bnrma aa an aatn&ed w teUinf another. There ere thousands of hsasos ia tlii, country thai art aweer Wahout a bottl el Syrup Pepoia, and the formuuef ol that pincripcioo is iortuaauly Inriof to see its wonderful aoeceta. Wemea, children and eld people ate tho oa. avast baatmad by Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Papain, k oVhars hoes phyacs ia that its actaoa it auld aad sonde sad free from griping, h does not weaken. Aad whilo it it proptly cfective kt the asset obstinate coae, it it ssfe lor a mqr baby ea it ttotains Bo sweeties. ' 'Every drag Mors stut Dr. CakWTs ' Syrap Prpda at 50c aad $1 a bcatlt, the latter thefaatuy ana aad sulaVient to loot Booths. Keep a beetle your Where ttaey hive kejtjckty. s 17 M-..M 1 DR. V. B. CALD TEJX TODAY, i BWa IWIU. M, ktareh XT. UM. ( ftaaiaaoiiiiiViiiaii WatoSawaa. f-mlf. ' ttaafcilSM. ( ifi" ' ft Met Or. CtUmtWt , Sjnp Ptfti i$ tkt Urita ttllini Keati Uttti la tit mrrli, Ihtrt rta tr. 4 million XIM li tavfc jwor, mmy at miti iti itntfti kaw ntt Jrt mtd it. yteaaWMt.Mtytw twaw eatTj eaaVtM far e fff tritl twrft It Dr. W.. t. CaJaWl. iU Wukitfin St, Mntg Your liver Is Clogged Up Thafs Why Yon'ro Tired Oaf el Sorts -r Hive N Appellle carter's umr uvxr rnxs will put you right in . . lew dsys. J V ayICARTER aad givs na ture a chance , to renew your health. Cor rect eonstitMt- tlon, bUiousnees, tnaiceauoa ana sick - I . fa n7 v. Biall lBI sjansll Itass Bull rrlrs DB. CABTKX1 DtON rOXg, Natures great nerve and blood tonic for AubbbIb, Rhssisjistlasai, WtwvtmsBetis, Wssplsssosasi in J rale WeasisitnM. ess1js5(?KjsJs Drink Morara Coffee Pscked la Sealed Tine -T Sold at Grocery Stores Visit tbo MORARA Booth in Floral Hall t tho North Carolina Stato Fair and f at a MORARA Souvenir ANTRIM Richmond, Importers and Roasters WATCH FOR THE Bathing Beauties Arpearinr in RaleiflT Soon DAY-EirDER WORM-DRIVE MOTOR TRUCKS v ,TIiey sell by comparison., . 65 of all Track are Worm-Drive. Continental and Buda Motors. ; 113. The The The The average price of all t-toa Worm-Drive Traeks is DAY-ELDER price is S1.775-er S13SX0 LE88. The average price aU 1H -Ton Worm-Drive Trucks is S2.41J. DAY-ELDER price U Si.07eM338.00 LE8S. The average price of all t-Toa Worn-Drive Tracks is S2.K3. DAl-tLUEB price la S2,v er S472.00 LESS. ; - - The average price f all SH-Toa Worm-Drive Trucks is SS,0g. The " ' DAT-ELDER price to 2,75 er S318.00 LESS. . ; The average price of all SH-Toa Worm-Drive Tracks is 13,897. The" DAT-ELDER price is 3,350 or tH7.00 LESS. , v "The average priee -vt sll -Ton Worm-Drive Trucks lt A4,s ji,,! DAT-ELDER price is 8400-or 384.00 LESS, Don't MisV the Bijr Exhibit at the Raleigh" Fair This Week . , . . ..'.--iS -Jt v ... f",1 I V Scalhsra tzj'ilizt Hzzn Corp. " RICBSrOND, VA. - ' rrr si rjjjgc. -aataaaniai n niiiss" ' -n .,., , .m,aw, nn sarniw irmiiin, ,jtttwaBtaatttitwat M - i-emp G.a rs See Our Exhibit at: State Fair Superfine qualy, moderate size, real eeonomy and attractive appearance are for the first time achieved In one care--the Templar. Skillful enaineerinar and clever desltmina; have evolved a lively, sturdy, light ear which is tv revelation to those who believed thalt class, power, beauty and the finest materials could be obtained onlv in tha moat expensive motor cars. . ' vhe foJur-cylinde' Templar Motor is a sinall bore, lonjr stroke, high apeed,"high"compression, carefully coun-ter-balanced, overhead valve motor which sets a new standard for power, economy and flexibility. A (rood four cylinder motor is more economical, requires less adjustment, is more accessible and costs less to keep in tip-top run. ning- order than any other type. The supremacy of the four for long, hard, satisfactory service is proven by their universal use in trucks and racing cars. v - V . , ' , - , . cu j wtr i . rtmnent sngineers tell us we have the finest four-cylinder motor ever built. Dealers tell us w have the handsomest small car on the market. Templar owners tell us they are averaging 20 to 24 miles per gallon and ten to twelve thousand miles on a set ot cord tires. , : THE TEMPLAR MOTORS CORPORATION " . ' ' ,4 . . . , CLEVELAND, O. - . t -v f ' TEMPLAR GOMPANV" . .. 1 SUto Distributors . v . 1 ' . , ' - ' . FAYETTEVILLE. U. d ', .. " , , " . ' -, Valuable Territory Open for Live Dealers. ; ; . , . -V-
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Oct. 24, 1919, edition 1
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