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NEWS AND OBSERVER. RALEIGH. N. C. MONDAY MORNING, JUNE 6, 1921. ej;d su;;day school ii CELEBRATION HERE Watts Brothers Delivered Final Addresses At Meetings Held PLEASANT SURPRISE FOR DR. B. W. SPILMAN . nmwwmaaBoawasBB Dr. Joseph T. Watts tad Dr. , Hight 0. Moor Speakers At Meeting A Tabernacle Yesterday Afternoon; Spec ial Addresses At Three Churches Za The Morning MKS. HAIXOKT DKTCATE& 8L Cloud, Jane S-(By Th A elated Pross.)-! ad essoins! lo Leaglea tony wwa th Mi'i world hard eoart tonal shaaa. pieaahla by defeating Mrs. Molla Bjerstedt tfsllory, the American leader la twe straight est.. The aeara H -l, S-L la a Seal far (ha mi'i doable Andre ttehert aa4 Laureate fraas Gerbaelt aad Alfcama -4, M, a ax - f The rail al honor aa rosdsi lard court eaampteasalpai Maa'a elegies WHltess T. Ttlden, American. Weatea' laglsMll, aiaaaa LaleB, France. Mixed doablesMsa Dacagla aa4 Mademoiselle Leaglea, Fraaca. WaaMa'a doable Mil. Leaglea aad Mai, Oaldlag, fraaca Maa'a deabloe Aadre CeWrt aad William H. Lsarsntn, Fraaca ii mm of Taa ceUbratloa ez to tils tan vsrssry a( modtra Buaday school la- velopmt among taa Baptiti f North . Carolina, which begaa bar Friday, earn tea do lut sight with d dresses at th l"irt Baptist sad. Taberntcla Bap- tUt churehol by Drs. J. T. and T. J ' Watta, Buaday aehoel secretaries la , South Carolina aad Virginia, rerpee . lively. . The Watta brothara, former " Salaiah bora, aiida a avlcadid Imnres ' lioa by powerful talka ia eonnaetioa wjtn Sunday acnoei wart. k Yetrday. was tha big day of ths alsbratiou. la tha morning cpacial ipaakara occupied taa pulpits at th run Baptist, Tsbernaele Biptiat and Pulloa Msmorial Baptiit chnrehaa, Dr. Hight C. Moore, of Naehvill, Tean., .editorial secretary o( tha Sunday School Board of taa Bouthera Baptitt eonven tioa, poke at tha Pirat Baptist: Dr. L J, Van Ken, of Nashville, correspond - lng secretary of tha Sunday Bchojl v Board, addraacad tha Tubernsrle eon gregatioa, and tha Bit. Joieph B. Moso " Jey, af little Bock, Ark, Sunday school ateratary for Arkansas,, occupied the ... ' pulpit at the service of (ha Pullen Memorial church ia Pullea Hall at the State Collage. Afteraeea P roc ram. Ia tha afternoon aa interesting prs- gram wa furnished at a joint meet' ing of local Baptists at the Tabernacle - church. Addreiiea by Dr. Jeaeph T. Watta oa "Men and tha Sunday School Movement," aad by Dr. Moore oa 'Dc- vslopmsnt of the Lesson 8yitem'' were among tha features. Intereiting reml alaeeneei by the Watta brotheri, and ' Mr. Moeeley, all of whom "grew up" in Balelgh, were girea ia response to their ; introduction by J. M. Broughtoa, euper : iatandeat of the Tabernacle Buaday - arhool, who preaided at the meeting. Dr. Vaa Kcta alio ipoke briefly oa or ganlaation aad the human touch ia the development of worth-while Sunday achool work. ' A pleasant turpriaa wai iprung an Dr. B. W. Spilmin, af Klniton, pioneer Sunday achool worker, who it now Held ateretary of the Sunday achoot board . af tha Southern Baptiat convention. Bo eauaa of his tireleaa and valuable aer vleo la the development of the depart ment of Sunday achool work in the Stat . and la South, the speaker! yeeterday atteraoea-took opportunity to praise him. la glowing terma and voke their appraelatioa of his advice and example. . .1 Middlctoa, State Sunday schojl secretary, interrupted the uiual order . of th program and proceeded to launch into aa eulogy of Dr. Spilman, which ended with the presentation of n ailver pencil, appropriately engraved, as token of esteem on the part of the tmaaay school held workers of the South, Dr. Watte' Address. ' Dr. Watts of Virginia made a power ful addreaa oa "Men and the Sunday . School Movement." He said organized ' Bible classes ente dated the founding . oi sir. Hudson's Baraea clsaa ta 1890, althoagh they were not as large. Dr Watta declared he was not in favor of large classes of men of from 250 to 800 numbers. "These vlaasee are great fae tore and they constitute a powerful force ia the Sundsy school work, but I believe tha best results csn be achieved .with alssses of reasonable lite. I bai rather have twenty elsases of reason able sise thsn one class of 500 men. ' Tha speaker told of the launching by tha Baptists of a Bible elsai movement of their ewa In 1008, and stnted that 'the success of he movement has been demeastrstsd by tha thousand! of men . and womea who have become Interested ia them. He stated that in Virginia only about 40 per cent of the Baptists war ia Sunday schools, snd he empha sised the importance of adults studying : ins wora or uod through organised elassee. He gave three reason why men inouia align themselves with Sun- " dayaehooU: rirst, they owe it ta the riiina aen e ration of yousg men aad women. Yon cannot eipect to make great progress unless you suecced ia holding tha men and popularise Bibla classes for men. it s a man s job. Get strong men in terested aad you can get the women aad children without difficulty. -Second, men need Bible classes for themselves, and not for bringing in others alone. , To be asefut Christina 'workers they must know ths Bible, , and with the bustle aad hurry of busi ness these days they bam little chance for Bible study -except through organ ized Bible elssses. "Third, to save yourselves through men of Christina charaoter. The eafety of the' natioa depends on its mea of Christian charsetcr. Secure the leading mea of your community for your Bible , school, and you will hsvs no trouble holding the attention of the young peo ple. The men's Bible class movement has taken in men of virility snd busi ness aagacity and haa given them op portunity to exerclae their ability ia religious life." , v Dr. Watts stated that attendance wai not all to be desired ia farthering 8un dsy achool work, and said thst it wa. tha work that counted. A large clan that doesn't produce reunite is not a po tent factor, ha ad.lad. Dr. Watts then told af a new plan by which every mem , ber af men's elssses was given some thing to do, aad added .that this intea siva organisation plan was producing excellent rwilts.. Ia closing ha paid a tribute to the splendid work of Dr. ' Spilmaa ia development of the Sunday awjJiool movement ' There h not a Sunday school man ia the Baptist Church thst does aot lay laurels at your feet today," he declared, addressing Dr. Spilman. Dr. Mectra Bpcaka. ..Dr. Moore, ia apeaking oa the "Da-, velopment of the Lesson System," gsve aa interesting account af Bible study methods- from tha time af the Hebrew patriarchs natil tha present, dsy. Hs diaeusaed tha subject ia four sections, ss follows t First, tha Hebrew loasoa astem i oaooad, tha English kssoa ns- SECOND ANNIVERSARY ' OF VANGUARD CHAPEL Ezereiaes Ia Handaome Hew Chapel Attended By Larf Crowd Yeiterday The second anniversary of tha tablisbmeat af Vanguard Chapel, North, was celebrated yesterday after noon la tha handsome new edifice oa tha rosd betweea the Bloom abury crossing aad the Wake county bona. well over a hundred persons attead ing. Secretary Jaeksoa made his report covering two - year of - work, aud stated that oa one oeeanioa tha at tendance reached tha 800 mark. . B. Crow, tescher of tha Vanguard Bible Class aad leading figure ia tha sue eessful establishment 'of the North chapel, msde a short talk, aad was followed by ths Be-. J. O. Garth, of Charlotte, executive tertary of the Presbyterian young people's conference, wntcn is now in session at Peace In stitute. Mr. Garth preached aa inspir ing sarmoa, aad urged all ta take a spiritual inventory - of themselves and strive to lives of greater Christ iss service. A special musie program was ran dered ia addition to mass singing by an present. Airs. J. w. Bsllogg ran dered "Like as a Father Flticth Bis Child" in a pleasing manner, aad Winona Page sang "la tha Be orocy of His Presence." Two years ago the Vancuard class established a Sunday School ia the chapel of the Wake county home aad it grow with such rapidity that a movement . to build tha ebspsl was launched and successfully carried out. The new edifice, erected at a cost of $17,000, was formally tpened last Jan uary. WHISKEY CASES INCREASE IN WAKE SUPERIOR COURT Eight Caaea For DiatiUinf and One Capital Offenae For Trial Thia Week LATE ROBERT GRAY Chadboufn Woman Named As Member Of Executive Com mittee Of College Board ! D. Now that prohibition agents have boon temporarily laid off, etill seising opera tlons are oa the part of Sheriff Bryant Harrison 'i fores are oa tha id' crease and eight cases of alleged illicit distilling, Involving twelve defendants, are on the docket of Wake County 8u porior Court for trial at the June term which eonvenee today. The outstanding case on the docket is that against Fred D. Banders, a negto ensrged with burglary in the frit do grce. Banders was bound ever to the grand jury for the capital offense by uayor jonn ai. Mills, at wake Forest According to the 'evidence presented at the preliminary hearing 'before Mayor Mini, me negro who is said to have been a stranger la tha community en tered a dwelling occupied by J. B. Hut son, of Atlanta, who is installing a water pisnt in the college town and was dis covered standing over Mr. Hutson'i bed in a threatening mnnner. It is understood thst ths defense, of the negro will be that he was intozi cated and entsred the dwelling without any felonious intent. Another Interesting case com ins from He forest ia that against a negro. giving his name as Charlie Tucker and his home st Pittsburg, 'Pa., who was arrested on the charge of frsudulsntly obtaining money on tha pretense that he was an authorised ngent of the News snd Observer. Tucker is alleged to have solicited subscriptions from a num ber of colored people la Wske Forest and to have given at leaat one receipt tor money taken in payment for a sub scriptloa to this paper. there are a total of 43 caaea on tha dockst, most of which involve offenses of a minor nature. MORRISON THINKS NO EXTRA SESSION NEEDED AahevlUe, June 5. Governor Morrl son, here for a week o rest was aot Inclined to talk affairs of State to night, but ssld he balijved the 8upreme cuur muni; ia aeciinng me munici pal finance act invalid did aot con stitute sufficient reason to sail a spec ial session of the North Carolina Gen eral Assembly. Chickens are permitted to wander at large In ths French vineysrds, where mey ao lovaiusoie service la destroy ing lnsecti. tent in the closing years sf tha 18th century; third, tha American lesson system a the first quarter af tha 19th century, aad, fourth, tha International lesson system. Dr. Moora- trseed the development of Bible study through the ages ia aa interesting manner, aad dwelt especially upoa the progress tnaas in the development Of the IntcrnntloaM 8unday School Lsssoa system and stand ardised courses of study. Forty-two leading teachers and religious workers are oa the International committee, he said, the Soutasra Baptiata having three members, of whom Dr. Vaa Ness la ona, and tha Northern Baptists three. In concluding ha explained tha courses of ualfoma lessons and graded lessons bow in use by the Baptiata. Tha eelebratioa was a success ia every way, and brought a large aumber of eut-of -towa visitors ta tha city. Tha In spirational addressee by the mea who are biasing the trail ia Buaday achool work proved moat valuable to all per sona interested. Tha ealebrattoa marks tha beginning ef the modsra ara of Sunday school work among the South era Bsntiats and tha workars th State expect still greater progress. News aad Observe Bureau, . 401 District Nstlonal Bank Building. By EDWARD B. BRITTON. Washington. June &I sooat Friday and Saturday ia Greensboro at tha an nual meeting of tha board ef director! of tha North Carolina College for Wo mea of which I am a member, aad there' is onmetlon ef tha board which I do aot think has been reported, an action mat win do learned of with much Interest la Balelgh aad ia ether parts ef tha Bute. It ia that by naanl- mous aetioa ef the board tha xiew dor mitory building ef tha eelleae now ia course ef erection was named the '"Bob art T. Gray building," te do honor to the memory of tha lata Mr. Gray, who wss ona of tha members ef the first board of directors la 1890, holding that position till his death, aad the donor of part ef the land which forms tha college grounds. The latest completed dormitory .was namea toe Anna Howard Bhaw build ing' ia honor ef the memory af the late Dr. Anna Howard Shaw, this at the reguest of tha alumnse association and the student body of the college upon whom Dr. Shaw had made a great unpreasioa, ana wno la her will soe- eineauy aamea the north Carolina Col lege as ana Institution to have one of tha scholarships established by it. Another matter ef interest, and asod- elslly to the women of the State, wae the election ef Mrs. Joseph A. Brown ef Columbus county as a member of the executive committee of tha board, Mrs. Brown being the first womsn te be elect ed to thia important position, the other members being Judge J. D. Murphy ef Aiheville. J. U Nelson of Lenoir and State Superintendent of Public Instruc tion E. c. Brooks. Mrs. Brown, who wss the first womsa member of the board, is aa alumnae of tha college, Aiaaaaca bin Honored:. By popular vote elected tha first president of the students council, one of six to receive high honors, Miss Mary Archer Williamson, daurhter of James N. Williamson of AUmsnee county, a junior next eeesioa In the Na tionai Cathedral School for Girls here. has made a reeord of especially hiah graae ana goes to ber home for vacs tlon with complements from her teach ers and her achool mates. She is aa attractive youna woman of hla-h sbllitv. her family one among tha best known ta north Carolina. Aa order hss beea msde by the In terstata Commerce Commission by which tha Southern Bailway is authorised to pledge and repledge all or any part of $7,229,000 of its development and general moTtgsge 4 per cent gold bonds, now held in its tressury, as collateral security for any note or notes which may Issue within ths limitation of paragraph ef section 20 of the Ia terstate Commerce act, and 'except as suinorusa ssia oonos are net in any way to be disposed of until as ordered by tha commission. A supplemental or der stntos that ss tha Boutbera Railway haa withdrawn us application Tor. i loan from the United States la fh sum of 13,829,000, under section 210 of tho transportation act, as amended; ana that the commission s certificate of Mid limn was cancelled by aa, amend ed certificate ef May 18, 1921, that tha order of tha eommislsoa. of December .11. 1920, ao far as it authorises the Southern Hallway to pledge 13,900,000 of us aeveiopment ana general mortgage fonr per cent bonds, series A, with the Secretary of the Treaeury ae security in part for such a loan ia vacated and set aside. GREAT SEOII TO rim ill 01 GRADUATES Washington Minister. Preaches Baccalaureate sermon At Training School - 200 REPUBLICANS . TO TELL HARDING THEIR TROUBLES (Ceattaeed From Page One.) promised, nobody scat any donations to kira laborers for the harvest, and bow no suggestions are welcome. If the Tar Heel Bepubllcans ana get 242,000 votes-without the Negro, it s thsir ewa business, and all that sort of thing. Something also may be intimated, If aot said, about hurt pride. 1 has beea the current boaat of all Bepublicsa pow rows la these parte since November 2, IPZO that the Republican east two-fifths of all tha votes east ia North Carolina in the election. ' They were proud, are proud, and will be proud of it. And oa top of that prodigious feat, eomee John son a-meddiing with things that be knows nothing about, and saying not a word of encomium about tha 842,000. They want ta let the President, the Senate, the House, and all the sundry know that they ara here, but if they are going to be peotered about being here, they, ara aot going to be here any longer.- It eomse herd for some of them to say that they'll turn Democrat, but not a few of then say they hsd rsther be a white Democrat than a mixed blooded Bepublicsa any election day that ever dawned. - Greenville, , June 8. Dr. George A. Millar, for 14 years pastor1 f th Ninth Street Christina church ef Washington City aad president of the International convention of tha Disciplee ef Christ. preached a great ; sermon before' th graduating elaas . ef East Carolina Teacbera Training School on Buaday morning, delivering a message ef power tost was a rare combination of practi cal advice aad inspired wisdom, te the 78 young womea who sre lenving school ta start out oa their life misiioa ss teacbera. .;..-'.; 1 . v r. .: ., Paul's words. "1 am debtor to both Greek end Barbarian. was tha text. Whatever I have that will benefit the world, that, do I ewa tha world," was tha personal application xnads in the sermon.' The contrast waa drawa be tween tha two spirits with which one may eater the world;: oae of strug gling to get all possible' out of th world; one ef struggling to get all possible out of the world aad the other of. giving all possible te ethers. The former spirit ia tha twhieh brought forth the idea of tha divine right of kings aad that haa domiaated all tyrant from Nero te the Kaiser. Thers sr people todrj: that are guided Dy Wis spirit waea dry feel thst life the community, an I the church ewe them all) they are Ilk the devil fiah reaching out tentacles to fasten en to anything. Th ether ia the apirit of! true democ racy aad ia this "Whatever I have that the, world needs, I ewe te the World." Aa en becomes mora aad more capable, one ewea more aad mora ta tha wnrM. rower is given a person for use, but aot to be used for self or te be allowed to go unused. Wealth, music, know, edge, all ara power whatever on gains by brain or brawa is hi ewa but aot for self alone. Some . people refer te themselvea aa eelf made, , but he said h had never known a maa who was really solf-made. it always take some one to lead out, to open out a wider feild. Education he defined as this leading out, this grow ing into a larger environment; a very different idea from th old idea that it was a putting in process. "Life corresponds ta rlmnm.nt aad whea you add to your environment yon add to your Ufa.'' Edueatioa means getting a broader vision, and one can get that only by ascending. The edu cated person has ao right to shut him self away from others. Ia bringing out th idea (hat no maa live to him self alone, he said tha rjabu-a th. alley are close together and that pover ty aad ignorance will riae up and smite the man who forgets that they are asso- cjuea ana reintea. On who doubt that tha hand ef God is ia history sees only tha eddiM ..I not the main currents ia the center of the stream.? Dr. Miller called on tha young womea listening jo htm to have areas iwiia, iaui ib tiod-and humanity. H recalled the old picture given to nvrnnnt vnnsunnitv and tha A soui, in cross la th middle of tumultuous sea. with th Wnmia ali n. ing te it. aad aaksd hr now with one hand reaehins- out t T. iDouer irom th water, Christian, tty Is perpendicular and horixontaL reaching up to God and out to mankind. " The call to the miniatr h. .... . L - 1 1 . , J 10 service. The call to tha young women to teaeh is a smuch a call oservKO. uttered many sentences that wer almost DirrammU cos. "What I've kept I've lost, what I nave away, i nave. -You cannot truly liv by merely poaseosiag but you live He commented on tha ft tt..t State school presents Bibles to its mAn ate, aad said that he -would tell -that wherever ha went as a. tribute to th Diaro or aorta Carolina. The sermon wa full of rich llln.. Traiions, ana practical stories from tire or experience. PRESIDENT HARDING PI.EDT.Ejl TUB GOVKK.SMKT. Valley Forte. Pa Jn llp...;j..t Harding, who ia. spending the week-end t the country home her of 8-nntor P. C. Knox, today wired Governor 8hm-i or Miioraao expressing sorrow and of fering tha aid of It Federal govern ment to the flood anffr-rv-. ,,r .1... Stat. TIi telearnnt said ! 1 im deeply distress to t..a r ths great misfortune which hss come with it toll of death and destruction to th eitixedshln of Pnehln-snI th. valley of th Arkansas river. It is most rsassurlng to know how nobly your 8tete has met th great mrgeney. If th Federal government ran be of aid to you, pray do not hesitat to advise me, becaus all the people of the United State srs touched by the sorrow and distress which have com to th people of Colorado." WOMAN AVIATOR KILLED WHILE LOOPINQ-THE-LOOP Kiaaola, N. T, Jaa ls-Mias ; Laura , BronweU. holder ef the I the I 9 - record for weaiaa, wad ef the best kaowa wwatea piteta la th world, waa killed at Mitcnet field thia afteraeea. Miss Bremwell,Wheawhesae waa la : altitude ( about le fewi. She had last completed a loop aad waa a host to snake a second whea " eaaaetaiag ' weat wreac with the ' plane aad ft crashed to the greaad. Mia Bramwell, when noma wa la CtacJaaati, waa XI year alaV Bhe ' atakliakad hoc loop-UMloap record May It, whea aha executed IM leeaa la a a hear aad twenty tola, taa. The ' same afteraeea she . piloted he airplane ever a twe mile' straightaway coarse at the rate af ." 1st miles aa. hoar. ' , . Let Cuticura Be Vex Beady Dcctcr Vraa9,vltifnhaucL TahwaaaV JH.VfVaTVM. arwaTfJaa il I, Oilli-..l.t,n-ilM.nin I. MiHii I Now I 10c Announcement ,We now nave our new lumber and mi. vrork' plant in full operation. ... . I . r' ' ' . ' i. :" Our atock department ia well aupplieo! and' our facilitiea for getting out apecktl mill work of the beat manufacture are unexcelled. tfow ia the time' to build but before 'dotofcY ao get our pncea and aee our atock. KramerBro ; Elizabe tli City, N. C Good To The Very Last Crumb Blue Serge Suits On To Charlotte! TWELFTH ANNUAL CONVENTION t B. Y. P. U. of North Carolina lad need Far aa Cart II cats Plan. Be Bare aad Seeer Cettlleat Frees , Ticket Ageat Whea Parchaslag Ticket, . , One Way .Fare Balelgh to Charlotte. Betura Fsrs Charlotte to Balelgh.. i. e.7e 1IU4' Cost ef Bound Trip from Balelgh ' Proportioaately Low Fare From All Station in North Carolina ' Tickets told aad Certitteatea Issued June 10th to 15th, Certificates vali dated at Charlotte, Jun 15th and 18th. Ticket will be aold on Certifi cate returning until June 20th, 1921. . . . . ' Special Through Coach Lv. Goldsboro, Souther Bailway Lv. Selma, Bouthera Bailway. Lv. BALEIGH,-Souther Bailway Lv. Durham, Southern Bailway....... Ar. Charlotte, Bouthera Bailway. .... 6:45 AJu June 14th. 7:45 AJt, June 14th. :53 A.&L, Jun 14th. ...10:03 A.M, Juae 14th. 4:10 PJi, June Mtlu Southern Railway System The Official Route 50 of the Distance Double Track BU Phone 121 J. S. BLOODWOBTH, District Paaseagsr Agaat Balelga. . C. N A Ap i, i peaice! Did You Ever Foci out of place) d account ef jreur attire? Did you owcr foci tho closo acrutiny of critical eyes beholdbg your mako up? Did you over feci ("know") that you had lost out on tha position or tho deal because you your character! your morale; your habits; your thinking: capacity were put ia tho crucible of analysis, presented by your appearance. MEN! Tho prices I bar put ot this stock of quality Man s, Young Men's and Boys Apparel will permit you to dress so as to pass inspection. You can hare Suite and accessories suitable for all occasions. Chaa. Edwin Reynolds, Tho Man That Put "Gain" In Bargain For You. SUMMER 8UITS M eh airs, Gabardiaea, Palmetto, Bermuda aad Kool-Kloth. Crashes, Tweeds. Pinch back. Belted and alaia model coats. Cuff Trousers, sasppy patterns, values t . trlC CA $27.50 These Suits have the high stand ard of workmanship that have made VOGUE Clothea so popu lar and as usual are leading in style. The sizes range from 84 to 44, and you can surely find one that will please. The price is only $27.50. , . "Vogue Suits Me" : Bpolla' What I , '. ' ' ' 'JUL V !ii U I xn I k 1 ."!" a I 1 BATHING SITIT1 Ml I I I I 1 7 . " ... II avosaaoMOMMHKHoawBBBa I I fl vary caeica .asiecueaa BJ I III I I i B la puin and contrasting m m I III ,io.J lrvsriM S H tte. Cuff Tronsers. I I . M Kl I H la r saamy I U su jsswaaau-ajviwMwijiamEs BWanaaaBaaBBBaaVnaaaaKi KSmamammmmmmma YOU CAN BUY naaaaanwaBaaaaaw B I YEAB ABOUND SUITS I A Overcoat sew for S vVEATEM , . DR. I half aad leas than Fame Tom Wye aad D g B Aad bet weather cemfert I . TV 1 ether, Coat atyloa. Bi. 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The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
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June 6, 1921, edition 1
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