Newspapers / The Democratic Banner (Dunn, … / April 7, 1897, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Democratic Banner (Dunn, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
i' - - ' ' '-'" , ' -ZjZ - '""'T -' --"'-.' 'S- ""3 . X " t - ,' - 4?.r-. .' t; . - - ' ; . ' .' . -x . ;-. 4 t ; ....... a ; . t . . ... . . j j ".Prove alL tmngs; no let last thrtt w nicn is go d " V " " " 3 Vol. 6. OUlMlM, IM. O., APRIL 7,: '1897. No. 14. IT 13 ABSOLUTELY The Best SEWING MACHINE MADE TTK OR OUR DEALERS can tIl mtchlBM efaeair than yon can get l(whre. TUo NB W HOME Is l eurbtit,butwemake cheaper kinds, aach as Che CLlMAX, IDEAIi and ctUer Hlch Arm Fall Nickel Plated Swtae Machines for $15.00 and np. ' Call nr asent or write us, We Waat yonr trade, ad. if urlee- te--ms kMC &m "re dealing; will win, we will hsvs it. We challenge the world- to produce a BETTER $50.00 Sewing Machine for $50.00. or a better $20. Sewlue Machine for $20.00 than yoa Mi feuy from us, or our Agents. ' THE im HOME SEWI5G HACHIKB CO. tjAMon. ham. Bostoit, Mass. 88 Uhtoh Squarr, N. Y " ftir00! Tj-1- Br. IorT,Mo. Kaib, aitis. FOR SALE " GAINEY & JORDAN, Dunn, N. C. TOWN DIRECTORY. CHURCHES. I money: jjlm vifthnrfist Churi'h. Rev. E. C. Sell. Pastor. eXerj W'CUIlCAURJf llipilL. pur.uj i;uini ovt-ry hxnday morning at 16 o'cloch, U. K. Grauthaui !Suheriut!ideijt. Baptist Church. Rev. L. It. Carroll, pastor. Kerviccs rvoiy second Sunday -morning1 and nig ht. Prwyeriuocting every Thursday night rtunday School every Sunday morning, R. O Taylor Superintendent. ; Presbyterian Church. Rev. A. M.Hassel pastor. Srvicea, every flrt and fifth Sunday morning alid niht. Sunday school every Sunday morning, M. L. Yi ado Superintendent. Diaclple Church Rev. I. W. Rogers, pas tor. Services every third Sunday morning And night. Christian Endeavor Society every Tuesday night. Sunday School every Sunday evening at 3 o'clock, IcD. Ilolliday Supt. Frflo Will Baptist Church. Elder R. C. Jackson, pastor. Services every second Suu day morning and night. Primitive Baptist. Church on-Broad street . Elder W. 0. Turner, Pastor. Regular servi-ri-a u the third Sabbath morning, and Satur day before, in each month at 11 o'clock. El U r P. D. Gold, of Wilson, editor of Zion's Landmark, preaches at this church 6ii the Jotirlii "Sunday evening in each month at7Jii o'clock, j Everybody Is invited to attend t-v aervices. i- i Young Mens Union Prayerraeeting every Suuduy evening at i o'clock and triday night at 7:3o o'floclt. All are cordially invited to Attcud these- services. An invitation is ex touded to the visitors. LODGES. LucUnow Lodge, No. 11, I. O. O.F. Lodge r join over J . U. Barnes' store. Regular meet tutf n every Monday night. L. II. Lee, N. G.; ':. II. fext'on, V. U.; G. K. Grantham, Secre tary. -All! Odd tVllowa are .cordially Invited to attei'dl Palmyra Lodg'tf, Xo. 117, A. P. & A.M. Fall ovr t rej Will Baptist church. F. P. Jones W. M ; W. A. Johnson,-S. Wl; E. A. Jones J. W.; j. O. Johnson. Secretary. Regular 'communications are held on the :jru Satur day at M o'clock A. M , and on the 1st Friday at !:3u o'clock p. ni. iu each month. All Ma Bvns in gtjiod standing are cordially invited o atteud these communications. TOWN OFFICE KS. II. C. -McNeill, Mayor? ? M. L. Wade, Clerk. E. F. Young, Treasurer. J. A. Driver, Policeman. ! Commissioners i G. K. Grantham. W. D. Thornton. , G.H. Park.r. ( h, F, Young. IVUrXTV 0KFICER9. Fheriff.J. II. Pope. c iik. F. M. M Kay. liegiuterof Dtvetls, J. McK. B-rd. Treasurer, I), Sjehee. t'oroiiar, J.J, wilsou. Surveyor, J. A. O'Kelly. 'County Examiner, Rev. J. A. Campbell. ' " - r V Commissioners": J. A. Green, Chairman, Jl. N. Bizzell and Neill McLeod.: " PHOFESSIONAL CARDsT" K. W. Iou- i Attorney-at Lawr SMI'l IIKIKLD N. C. Careful attention to anj' civil matters intrusted to, his care in the courts of ! Harnett County H L- Godwin, Attorney at Law. Dunn, - -r Office next tloor to Post Ofliee. N. C. Will practice in the courts of Harnett and adjoining counties and in the Federal Courts. 1 Prompt attention given to all busines W- E- Murchisou, ; i JOXKbliOKO. N. V. Practices Lan' in Harnett. Mooie and other counties, but not for fun. Feb. 20 It. Isaac A- Murchison, j FAYETTEVILLE, If. C. rractiees Law in Ctunbeiland, Jlarnett and anywhere serviees are wanted. A German Prince owns 3,000 000 acres. ' ".Japanese foreigners. railroads employ no KrvlCfB flrHt Sunday hljfht, ami fourth 8un- j mother. Mr. Mclvinlej's moth day .morning; and mlit. , Praycruiceting or js eirlity-eight years old. WOMAN'S 4lffi Excerpts, original and SELECTED, FOR THE LADIES OUR CORRESPONDENT. BY From "In !Vlmoriniti." I lioM it true, v!i:iteir befall, I f rl it vlu;ii I srrov most ' TU b tter to have love and lost, Tliuu never u have loved' at all, lint who -hall so forecast the years Au And in loss a ffain to nuilcli. Or iea h a hand ifiro' time to catch Tiie far-off interest of tears? Th.it loss is common would, not make My own less biKer, rather more; Too common! Never morning nior To evening, but some heart did break. We pass; the ath that eacli man trod Is dim, or wil! be dim with weeds. 1 What fame is left for'human deeds In endless :ige? It rests with God. My own dim life should teach me this That life shall live forever nfore, Else earth is darkness at the .corn, Anil dust and ashes all that i-;. Tennyson. AMBITION OF OUR PRESIDENT' S MOTHER. TT.Tnvv rri'finh ninn li.-ia n crffA - J " v ""1" ' " fo" j She is a lady of the old school in dress, deportment and speech. Her snowy Jniir is dressed in fluffy puffs, each side of her bright, keen, interested face. She is thoroughly cenversant with topics' of the day and is very decided in many of her views. : "Are you not proud of your son?" I asked her to day. "I have no cause for pride,' she said, deprecatingly. 4I thank my Heavenly Father that I have so good a son, and that I have done that much for my country." 'Did 3ou, when he was a lit tle lad, dream that ho would ever be President of the, United States?" "No, 'never." "iWhat was your fondest dream for him?" "I hoped," said the dear old lady, settling hersolf in her chair and regarding me inten tly, "I hoped that he would be a Methodist Bishop." "And would you have been satisfied with that?"' "Satisfied? My dear child," drawn g a longxbreath , ' ' what mo.tlu r WJiild iot be satisfied with 'having heir son a meth odist -Bishop?. I did not wish him to be a Methodist minister, for they were so poor when I was young, but a Bishop"- j AiuJ the old lady lifted up lier hands to heaven With the air and expression of one' who sees t'ie skies, open and the spirit descending like a dove. "l?ut of the two', would you not prefer the great ofhee to which he is noW called?" "I suppose itis a great office the President of this country but I should have been just as well satisfied if he had been a Methodist Bishop." "Do you dread the journey to Washington and the excitement through which you will have to pass?" "Not at all. I never get ex cited or nervous. All my life I have taken things calmh'. I never cross a bridge until I omo to it. I am always pre pared for .-disappointment, and if it does not come I am con tent." Brave, placid old philosopher ! As I took my leave the western sun streamed through the old style windows and lighted up the gentle., wrinkled, peaceful face of the unworldly mother who would have been glad to see her son a Bishop ; of the patriotic mother who is thank ful that she can give so good a man to .her "country. Edith 'Sessions Tupper, in N." Y. Journal. THE BONNETS 'OF SEVENTY YEARS AliO. In telling of Lafayette's visit to Philadelphia . Jean Fraley Hallowell gives an interesting description of the costumes worn by the 'fashionable women of that da in the April Ladies' Home Journal. "The bonnets of the period," she writes, "were silk Leghorns, fine Dun stable straws, and satiny Italian straws, sewed into extravagant j ! shapes. These were actually j Ibecominir -to youthful faces, i Tremendous was the peripherV,.; but the shape was subject toim-j provements to suit the individ-! lial case. Some huge bonnets. Were smartly rounded off at the ear, to display a well-turned cheek. Ribbons were profusely employed to match to color of the silk lining. f- A largo shape,1 lined with rose pink, was trim med with bows Of broad ribbon of to colors, white' and rose, with long streamers of the rib bon floating over the shoulder. But all would be lost from a fashionable point of view if the streamers were of the same color. An elegante' would be careful to wear one white " and the other pink. Large shapes of wire and net were often cov ered with figured silk or velvet for colder weather. Small hats of white crepe or satin were worn on dress' occasions, even at evening parties. They gen erally showed a marabout plume or bird of paradise." IMPORTANCE OF ED UCA TI0N Education is necessa ry for success and efficiencv in state and church, parents and guardians are under moral obli gation to provide the children with education.; The want of education is strongly felt in this country now, by those who study its condition and pros pects. Along with this there is indifference- about it, on the part of many, 'we "may say most of those who -have children to educate. .An ' indefinite whisjier breathes through the State that the old "people are passing away, and th" young are not able to fill their places. is not strange-that it should - n , i " II. a oe so. Most, oi tiie old men 01 the country had a fair measure of education, while the younger generation rises almost destitute of it. The standing generation was interfered with in days of youth by the war, and cut off from the privileges of educa- lon. .Is not liat the reason why many of them are so care- less about the education of their children ? An uneducated man does not know the benefit of education hence is not im pressed with the need of it for his children. But 'very few instances occur of sacrifice for the sake of giving the .chil dren, schooling.. They are sent to school when their services arj3 not specially required about home, and when money is plen ty enough to cover the expenses Vithout difficulty. But .when farming begins they must be kept at home to work, or if mon ey is scarce' the jT are kept from school with a clear conscience, to save the extra account. Why send for the doctor for them when they tire sick? that means money. Let them take chance, and save the doctor bill. But it is hot that people are unwilling to sacrifice anything. It is rather a lack of interest in) this case. When a death occurs, even in a family of very slender mean's, the fullest sacrifice i,s made, and heavy debt some times incurred, to-give the de parted one a suitable funeral. If such zealous interest was felt in the welfare of the living aiul sacrifice as freei made in their behalf, how much might be done. Correspondent to Row land Times. How Faxt Does Travel? Electricity The above question is fre quently R-sked in every day con versations, but is seldom' an swered to the satisfaction of the querist. Wheatstone says tliat the speed of electricity from point to point along a conductor is practically proper instan - taneous. Various attempts', nave oeeii made to ascertain hum 1 t . .., :. ai. . tade exact number of mil " I'H ii the current will travel in a giv en length of time. According;. to tho most reliable estimates which such experimenters have made its speed is not less than 140,000 miles per second. The writer adds : 4 'Such speed is in conceivably great, cannot contemplate staggering." Ex. - All Connecticut tanner raist tobaceo. Til E NE'V SCHOOL LAW. .Drawn by Senator George, E. Butler of Sampson. Concluded from last week. The General Assembly of North Carolina do enact : Section 13. The school com mittee of each district shall on the second Mondajr in January each" year, meet at such a place in their district as the chairman may designate for tho purpose of apportioning the school fund of '.their, district to tiie various schools, white and colored, in their districts in the manner hereinbefore provided for ; and the other meetings of .the com mittee for the purpose of select ing teachers for the schools in 'their district and for the trans action of such other business as pertains to their office shall be at such time and place as the chairman may designate. , Sec. 14. The school commit tee of each district are required to furnish to the county super visor a census report of all the children, white and colored, of school age, in their district, and the blanks upon which said re ports are to be -made shall be furnished to the various school committee by the county super visor on the first monday in May each year, which report shall be duly verified under oath By at least one member of the committee, and returned to the county supervisor on or before the first Monday in June, each year, and any committee failing to comply with the provisions of this section, without' just cause, shall be subject to re moval. . Sec. 15. All orders for the payment of teachers' salaries, for building, repairs, school fur nishings, or for the payment of money for any purpose' whatso ever before it Kiiall be ' a valid voucher in the hand of the coun ty treasurer, shall be signed first bv at least three members of 'the committee, then by the county supervisor who shall place 'his seal upon it: Pro vided, however, that no0 order shall -bo signed hy tho count' supervisor for more money" than is to the credit of that district for the fiscal year. Sec. 16. The school commit-! tee of each diytrict shall keepa book in which -shall be kept an i accurate account of all money! received by them from the ap-j portionment of the county school fund, and from all otner sources whatsoevei, and shall also! keep an accurate account with) each school in their district off! the money apportioned by them to said school and received bv the teacher 1 from pay pupils, and the amount expended by the committee of said school for teachers' salaries and all other purposes. Sec. 17. The county board of education shall meet annually at the court house in the said county on the first Mondays in June, July, September and Jan-r uary, and may sit from day to day until such matters as may properly come before them are adjudicated, and may meet at sucli other times upon the call of charging, or is ot discharging, the chairman of the'bpard as tjie duties of his office as re may be necessary : Provided, j auired bv this act. or is euilty that tho compensation' of the members of said board shall not exceed two dollars per diem and mileage as is now allowed to the board of county commission ers. ' Sec. 18. The count supervi sor shall be ex officio the secre tary of the county board of ed ucation, and shall see that all moneys belonging to the school fund a iv properly paid in to the I treasurer and properly applied, . , , - f .lnti- sl.nll lwh.,.-,, f ,i.;;, oi,..ii:nn and testify for the Lord. ; 0v:lniine teachers, for whichuWfMii intito w. ,t ertrt ; i" 'w . - . krt , lin.,v uz -jrfI1irtr, v . Z I v . r U .n aitnuuiHMi uiiM, "iiivii muui I1ot?m m tlio 4iorrnrl friini;d'ivs i , Cpntnmlr T.vemlter o , .;'-, nrwi frt,- the exainination of teachers at any otlier time than above Vi' named, he shall require of iucIi The mind'PVfr00;"1 !Jd' I ig, or is not discharging, tl it without ! vance' a,ld aV said, fC9S,rr'dmies of his office, he sh I examination both at the public j ). matter tQ th6 : atte puhllC j and private examinations, shall ; ti6nfr:the. COunty board of ed he paid by tne county supervi- Tu',u J.n fi,riiir sor to the treasurer of the conn rv board of education to go the general school fund of the! county. The-place for holding : : r i Hie examination oi teacnerss shall 1)9 at tlie.COlintV scat, but! Other places in Said COUnty may be designated by the county su- pervisor when in. his discretion it may be for the convenience of the. teachers of his county. Sec. 19. Third grade teach ers' certificates are hereby abol ishedand there shall bo but two grades of teachers' certifi- cates with the same require ments for' the first grade and me second graue required by Jaw. ' Sec. 20. The compensation of the county supervisor shall be not less than two dollars nor over three dollars pgr day - for such days as Jie shall be actual ly engaged in the duties pertain ing to his office, and he shall present monthly to the county board of education an itemized account with an affidavit at tached, stating that the services therein charged have been in fact rendered, whereupon, if approved by the county board of education, the chairman of the board shall issue a warrant upon the treasury for the pay ment of the amount due the county supervisor for said ser vices. Sec. 21. It shall be the duty of the county supervisor to ad vise with the teachers as to the best methods of instruction and school government, and to that end he shall keep himself thor oughly posted as to the progress of education in other counties, cities, and states ; he shall have authority' to correct abuses, and to this end he may, with the' concurrence of a majority of the school cofnmittee qf the dis trict, suspend any teacher in said district who may be guilty of any immoral or, disreputable conduct, or who may prove himself incompetent to djseharge efficiently the duties of a pub lic school teacher or who may be persistently neglectful of duties, lhe countr supeiwisor siiaii up required to visjt tne public; schools of his countv while in session but under tho direction of t)ie county board of education, and shall inform him self of the condition' and" needs of the various schools within his jurisdiction. Sec. 22. The school commit tee of any district, with tho'con- currence and approval of the county supervisor and the coun ty board of education,' may com bine and use the funds of their district in .such manner as, in their judgment, may unify and improve the school interests, of their district. ,7 Sec. 23. The county board of education may provide for an ! institute for each race of at least one weeK s duration annually, to be conducted by the county supervisor oi some practical educator well qualified to give instruction on the branches taught in the public schools and the best methods of teaching the same, and on the history and the theory of education. Sec. 24. In case the State superintendent shall have suffi cient evidence at any time tjiat aii' count supervisor or any member of the county board of j education is not capable of dis- of immoral or disreputable con duct, he shall report the matter to the county board of educa tion, which shall hear evidence in the case, and if, after careful investigation, they find suffi cient cause for liis removal, they shall declare the office vacant at once and proceed to elect his successor : Provided, however, that either "party .may appeal from the decision of the county board of education to the stat3 1 v . 1 i . ... " p ii - 11 1 in 1J ic l lie utr. isiuii ui in v , , f rn.. i Apisinn of tiie Ktntn ixjam oi i . . it . 0 education shall be final. Sect. 25. In case the county supervisor shall have sufficient evidence at any time that any member of the district commit tee is not capable of ijiscnarg- the hall tr r the . nttpn- ucation, which shall thoroughly investigate tiie charges and sliall remove said committeeman Trill l.nvc. Uue.i!5 von cat lltiak w!lc. . the sou;; Is d.ne, - Xoollur Is snot incite rhvllun: . Unless you can feel whe:. left ly toy. 'r,,:,t '!' n w.:i' 'din; . Unless you can kt:v u hen titipt aisrd by ' hi Vciiih j That your U-auty itself want- .proving Unless yMi can w-nr For lib, for t death , ! ' Oil, f, ar to call it lovinjr. I Unless ynii r.-iji mn-e in a croud all .day Oil the absent fai-e that fxrd yon U.dess yon can Iowa- ib- :u gels ma v. With the' breadth of heaven lxlvtlxt Unless you can dream that hi faith U i fcwf, . I Through behooving and unbehooving, ' I n lA0a ..a.b .a . . . n . 1 . . .1 ..... T umra hmi tan uic hiicii tiiu ureaiu is past Oh, never call it loving. -Mrs. Browning. and appoint a successor if suffi cient evidence shall bo pro duced to warrant his removal and the best interests of t'le schools in his district demand it. . Sec. 26. The provisions of this act shall hot apply to any public school system operating under special laws or charters. Sec. 27. That nothing con tained in this act shall be con strued to interfere with the adoption of text-books for the public schools by the county board of education, as is pro vided by law. Sec. 28. All laws and clauses of law in conflict with this act are hereby repealed. Sec. 29. This act shall bo in force from and after its ratifica- j.i " t- .1 i ii j In U.ie General Asfnv ivnd tnree times and ratified tins otn day cf march, 1.S97. SAM J0XES ON THE - SECOND . BLESSING" iVL 1111; I'Jit l 1 iM'i u 1 liiu Church, Nashville, Rev. Sam I.lllv sut.i, n,;llL, 1 tioll't fiLdit said!. Jones preached a sermon of great power on r nday, the 12th I 111st., on isaims 10:: "Ana speaketh the truth in heart." - Bro. Jones riaid : HID jy man i nr -r tv man is ncwr oeuoi tnaii ;his heart. A clean heart is the need of every Christian man and woman.. This should be the cry and"' the plea and the earnest object of every believ incr child of God : "Create in me a clean heart, O God ! Thank God that many people.; seek and obtain it. I don't care what you call it, whether the second or third or thousandeth bless ing, it cleans out and then cleans up purifies the heart, cleans up the life, and, thank God,. so benign and wondrous and so needed a work of grace can be possessed by men and women. I 'welcome it under any name, and have a profound contempt for the spirit which would depreciate the people who j possess it, or the great grace which has come to them. You in ar say what 3-011 please . . -i i -l i i f 4-1-a ln 1 1 ii ai-' a it I A hilt I i auuut i.w Hui ut want to say this : I have never seen a holiness man that wam t a Prohibitionist from his hat to his heels. I have, never seen one who didn't vote for prohi bition always and everywhere. I have never seen one that didn't fight liquor, card play ing, and even' phase and form of worldliness in the church. I have never seen a second bless- an that believed ngaged in or encouraged anv phase or form of the deviltry that is cursing the church to - - day. X have never seen a sec-; ond blessing man or woman that wouldn't, pray anywhere and everywhere when called on,! vl a nd that wasn't ready to stand whenever opportunity oflered. t ;ni i.ioituf . r I i:e man at the liead of a family, that didnlt get down night and morning and pray for the chil - dren in that home and for God's guiding "hand in -all' things- per- tainingto their sacred home re - ksnonsibilities. I will tell you another thing : I never saw a preacher in my life that was fighting-the holi- iness crowd that wasn't a dead dog in his pulpit can't bite, You may watch it. Every little preacher that you may hear. incr man or worn in or gave card parties, indulged Wr ana iook at u, ana sc in punch slinging, went to the nch of the commandmentH theater or dancnr parties, or Have got to break every day prffTh o-ed in or eneonrarred anv . ? 3 our "" W. L Douglas $3 Shoe. Stylish, durmbl. terfect fittiitr. Endorsed by over 1.000.000 wttrtrt. V.LIWbi &50LS4X0 aiii &00 - Shoes are -the productions of skilled workmen, from the best materlil pos sible at th prices. Abo $20 snd J2 Shoes for Men, $20, $2 and JI.75 Boy W nwonly thebMtCklf, Ratal Cslf. Trutch I'atent Calf, Krvuch r.Bamrl, Vlrl Kt4, lc, rilpl Ui rormpond with prior or t 1m abu.. if dc-alar ramiot aupply yu, wrtu - Oulogfrec W.L. DOUGLAS, Bnxkloa, Msm. J. A. MASSENGILL & Co Dunn, N. C- fighting the holiness people i a fellow that hasn't had a revhal or a conversioii in iis ministry in years unless ho got somebody else to hold his meeting." (Jod just won't honor any such a preacher. You never see a man in the church who fights tho holiness people but what if you will search down far enough you will find wrong in his Ufa. or-rotten in his character. V I will tell you another thing: Whenever you hear one f. th'v sisters in the church jus! Jiich ing into these "second l lw iiig fanatics, ""as .he calls "thoin, you may set it down she if 01. of tliem old'gals that either hu a punch fj hl ef .,olM. Vr V she si i p across to her neighbor and just stakes a little," o. leads in som? forni of worldli ness. Sometimes folks have naid that I "fit'! tjie second ble.ssing neonle. I Want to sav here and iiinv i t 14 luit 1iii I nk.vr 1 il t!u,n, I hist trim ihem koiiu- . imis I tj0 a tho other .o - a:irs and they need trinimintr iiiut lil-o tlwt lint- liPii til Villi folks nerd trimminif : and vou will find that all tiie fellows that have got the lileiug don't mind the trimming. The sec ond blessing people are right in. the heart; some of them are wrong in the head. There aro black sheep.in that flock asjyell Jls jn v0lir- flock Some second blessing people. so called, haven't got tho right spirit. I can say thi such folks haven't got the geeond blessing, and if they' eVorhad it they have lost it. And I caii say that some of the crowd that is everlastingly fighting the sec ond blessing foljcs may havq li ad t h e fi rs t hlessl iif when t hey commenced the fight, fuVt they have fought and fought' until they hive lost the first bless m You have got to have a clean heart if you .have a clean life, nil ( 1 -v 1 ilduivnu Iwttli n n1 vol iiiiivi villi urrin.ii im j w . Komcof. you worldly gang in ho afQ wlljn .h . . , . ,. . . r JUM l.illl li ll'tv ii iiinui nut, a.- just have to sin every day; I am iust a poor worm of the dust, and poor human nature is so frail that I just can't live without sin." Well, now, just tell me what sin is it you are compelled to commit even' day? Just sit 0 down and write it out on a piecri The fact is tlfere are' lots of m .I.1 a m 1 you folk's mat proiess to mane a full consecration, who know that there are tempers carnal passions, and a thousand things unexpellcd from your nature ' wtncii Keep your ixmi iroiu .... a Z m 0 full and absolute supremacy in 'your hearts. Andjetou pro- fess to have turned tho whom thinrr over to llim ! i Oh, brethren and sintrrR, you have got to turn loose, laying 'everything on the altar, and sweep out into'the ocean of God's infinite Jove. " Thank God that I ever did that. Some of thr I sweetest memories ot my lite and tho profoundest experience of my Christian character am connected with these holiness brethren. Never shall I forget an association with 1 holiness preacher down, in a Grorghi Continued on fourth pagJ '
The Democratic Banner (Dunn, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 7, 1897, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75