Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / Dec. 12, 1914, edition 1 / Page 7
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IHE ASHEVILLE CITIZEN, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 12, 19H. ft ' 4 V " NO TROUBLE ABOCT PROrCR GOT It you choose a book. We heve many thousand ef them from Si aats to several dollars. She tetter la special binding. Glad to vea la aa4 look over them. ROGERS BOOK STORE Fuaoa Ave. Roger hw M Pamoa Ave. BATTERY PARK BANK AaHXvTLLB. N. C. CAPITAL . . $fM,C0O SURPLUS AKD PROFITS . . $160,058 OFFICERS: teats P. Snjtt, Ckihmm of Board T. C Coze, Prtsldent L L Rtnkla, Ctsbler bvla Stnder, VfcPttsldent C Rtakin, Asslstinf CMshltr IToLoassanZIftdabythii Buktoanyof its Officers or Directors. 1m appreciable Chrtotara Artie) at good furniture mat Gift. For your tnapeetlea we offer: t ' tedles Writing Desk Hiring Tables, Toilet Table, Monte Chairs, ' Rocking Chair. Library Tablet, Brow Ceetumere, Coaster -Wa ' V CASH OR RBASONABLB TBRMB. DONALD Cl DONALD II BROADWAT PBONB 441 Buy Ashe ville-Made Cakes For CHRISTMAS . Tou'U bo delighted with tho beautiful cakes ws bake, you good housewives who have boon doing your baking at homo, : are cordially invited to come to the bakery or to our tore on Pack Square, and m these beautiful cakes,-theyre rich aad good and f wholesome. Why bother with baking thta Chrlatmas whoa yea eea get each perfectly lovely eakoaT Price reaaoaable toe. Phoaea l and til. Asheville Steam Bakery Pattoa and 'v, EDolll Caurtts FROM 75c TO 02.25 These are handsome little metal carts, neatly up ; bolstered in leather. Some have folding shade tops I and they are all collapsible cars built along the same ' lines as the regular size ones you use for baby. SEE WINDOW DISPLAY. Children's Rockers In Wood and Wicket HIOH CHAIRS $10 TO $100. Beaumont Furniture Co. it BnncoJuc avb. the home or rcBximu: valcw u 1 p Leccom Come Easier TFthe child has a big, generous light to 1 study by. The LAMP mtm rye strain. It k keroienc fight at ks best- dear, mellow, and unflidcering. The KATO docs cot smoke or smell It is assy to light, east to clean, and eaty to Bewick. The JLfrO costs little, but yov eaooot gat a better lamp at an? price. STANDARD OIL COMPANY (wiw itaitY) BALTIMORE . w. vw STATE BAPTISTS AQJQIITOm ATGHARLOTTEn.G. Take First Step in Forward Zloremeat Along Social Service Unas. COMMITTEE WILL TAKE UP QUESTION Eer. Johnson, of Wake For est, 111 Meaning of the ' Church at Wake Forest (By Her. T. W. Oh shtlss.l KAlOaon, N. C, Deo. 11. dtodn I marked the last day's sseetoa of Ut Baptlat etate cbaveetioa whoa the annoaeeemeat w made taat Sot. Walter N. Johaooa. paeter o( the oharoh at Wake renet, had oeUapeed Wedneoday night after a etrenooao day whoa the eoaraatioa wee et Wake Poroet. Por Mreral hour the eoa- dltlea of the popular aaetor wae so Hem. Phyalolaaa have been con etaatly la atteadaaoe apoa him. Thle merala was the Oret Intimation of the eendttloa ea4 the ooaveatJoa event a eewlott la a prayer for the apeedy rooorefy at Dr. Johaeoa. Ihh) afternoon tnforaiatloa Cren Wake Pareet to that Ut. Johnaoa li better, hie mind ts now elear. hat Vhyslolaae have, ordered htm to he aboolntely quiet and etop hla work for a eeaeoa. The eeaTentloa took the firet atop la a forward movement along the Uaea of eootal aerrloe work at the awaaton today. A permanent committee will hare charge of the de partment.. The oeaveation adjooraed thte afternoon to meet In Charlotte in lilt. . v: lanw atgalSaaaoa. With the completion of the meet' Ing hooae at Wake Forest the Baptist denomination sees the larger Mgala eanoe ef the church building. It Is far more than the mere oompletloa of a chnreh edlnoe tt is the expres sion of the Baptist Idea, The Impressive hooee of Ood in any oommaaity Is a reminder day af ter day of the presence of Ood. The church bouse la a visible protest ecaraet inateriallsm. When the state convention, In scaeion at Qol dehors la lfll. appointed a committee to promote the erection ef a building at Wake Forest for the na of the Wake Forest church aad agreed nut the denomination In the state should put at least ,MMf Into that bnlldlng, ra addition, te the amount to be raised by the members e the Wake Poreet church the Baptieti aensmlnatUn de termined that the bu'ldlng shoatd be a model sdince, speaking la sapree- slon of tSe Baptist Idea, Plan Evolve! , The paster of the Wafce Perest chnreh. Eev. W. W. Johnson, working with a Baptist architect, J. ht Me. Michaels, of Charlotte, evehred the plan, wfcloh should stand as the ex pression of the Baptist Idea la arehl tecture The result of the phut aad the building was mads clear to the convention when the house was shown them daring the present sesstuu of the contention. - No better expression of the par pose of the plan can be written other than the statement of Dr. Johnson himself. He says: "After an. the spirit of a olvilUa tlon expresses Itself mere perfectly and more permanently la lis building than anywhere else. The moat that we know of the motive that moved the Assyrians, the Babylonians, ths Bgyptlani, centuries ago. ta their larger undertakings, Is what we learn with a spade, digging Into their rained cities. What will ths arohaolo. gist of a thousand rears think of ths clvillaatioji that yon and I are help ing to build when he digs down Into the ground and finds that we built larger freight houses than hospitals, mors Impressive automobile garages than temples of Ood? "Let reHglon have the right of war in our architecture. Further than that, give the Baptist Idea of religion a ohanee to ss press itself archtteoturally. Some one has said that ths Baptist Idsa cannot go Into brick, stone aad mortar. That Is a serious Indictment ef the -Be.pt let movement, for no Idea which canaot be expressed in buildings can hope to be permanent in civilisation, so deep ly interested In building as enrs is. Baptlat Idea. The Baptist Idea has not been srchltsctnrally expressed to this time Baptism have been too poor to erect ! great buildings. They hava lived largely la country districts where there ie no aioisslty for great build ings. Baptists ars beginning to see ths larger relations of Baptist prin ciples; that they rosea to the bottom of human society and to tOie outer circumstances of ail human Interests. They ars beginning to demand an adequate, permanent expression. The Baptist Idsa, democracy in re ligion. Is taking the age. Whoa at lest democracy io religion shall had j fall enprssslon 14 a bunding the ele : mentary forces ef our tHne will eul- inmate la an era of building that will sell pee the glory of former times. There is seen te come a true of church building that will mean more lo the future than the cathedrals ot . Europe have meant to the past Ths charatcer of Baptist building lust what It will be no men ean telL . A buildtac ean no mere be described n words than a runs. Architecture U frosea mnate. But we shall know i the Baptwt bufidhHi whoa we see It . There are eme thing that we can foretell about the Baptist sails tag. It wiil not bresk harmony with its snr resudtags. Steading for a rettgioa reeled la the common Hfe of the com. aruBlty where Jt la located, it will not be marked as forhWdlBgly different 4 from tho other, buUdlags ef thoeem. ewenlty. Whatever It 4s ra the Bap tist inetinot that recoils from a robe our preachers that marks him aa dif ferent from other men. his never yet been expressed in our church build-j Inge. The Baptist emphasis Is oa the In terior. Once Inside ot thd Baptist building, one shall be Impressed with Its majesty: ' The Baptist building will not be a severe utility building. Bqaality among men being dependent apon the lordship ot Jesus Christ, this building, serving the common life ol the community, will overwhelmingly impress every soul that ps into it with the saprems authority of our Lord aad Saviour. Marks a Stage. The Wake Forest building marks a stage en the way te this type ef archi tecture la North Carolina. Every root of its space is used for teaching and preaching the word and for soolal In tercourse f the people attending ser vice In 1L Tst the cross, In the form of which the whole plan is cast, the columns at its entrance, ; the stone doorway at Its front, the three doon which have te be passed to enter Its auditorium and the lofty dome above its center, glva U a dlgntty which keep the total utility ef an Its parti from becoming cheap. When Xorth Carolina Baptists met In that building, they knew that for the Orst time la their experience, that which they had felt In their souls, was expressed. The Baptwt pace in architecture has been est and ths lo- cation at Wake Perest college is Meal. The plan et the Wake Purest church was a bold etrake for a new day la Baptlat architecture. Tha Batlalnc The buildtac la ft by 111 feet and Is surmounted by a forty-foot copper dome. The interior decoration te tastefully pleasing. Over the choir loft is an Immense reproduction of the painting of Christ before ptute. The seats are of mahogany aad ths finishing of the room to the earns shade. There to a perfect howl floor, aad from any point la the building, either on the fleer e tn the gallery, which runs around the three sides, a speaker oaa he heard without ths least difficulty. It te a model building, wrth th main auditorium, the Sunday school claw rooms, the paster's study, the dressing rooms, parlors and In very truth a unified church building. The idea was te erect a building of unity and utility aad with a flsslMs arrangement. The building, amaH as tt appears, comfortably seats MM people. All ef the rooms are so ar ranged that thsy may he either ep arated or connected. The latest up-to-date lighting system has been in stalled, and with It a steam heating plant "" ' The stained glass wlndowe were especially noticed for their heauty aad yet their shnpHclty. Cost of Building. The committee reported to the con vention that the total cost of the building was MT.IlMt, with aa ad ditional cost et t,ie for ths furnish Ings and organ. ; Of this amount ths convention ha paid llS.lvt.lfl and Wake Poreet church ; has paid tMtT.l. leavrnf a balance asked et the eoareutlea of flt.ltl, the remain der to be paid by the Wake Perest church. White In session thte week the convention raised I7.M7.M aad appointed a committee consisting et a & Iteddrr.-C H.' Durham, , A. ohBsoa. a w. Mttahell and W. W. Jonas to hava ehnrte of the work of ralauf aad expending the fuad. The convention alee proposed to ask she heme mission hoard ef AOaata to make aa appropriation et IM from the church building fund toward ths building. Passing of aa Old Board. tt was January II, 1114 whsn ths board ef education cow passing out of exleteaoe, was first organised. The seooad meeting of the hoard was held Kovember f, till, aad at that meeting W. T. Brooks, W. IV. Win gats, w. T. Walter, WOUam RoyalL James H. Foots aad W, B. Boyan were present W. T. Brook was ohoasa president of the hoard and W. B. Roys.ll was elected recording sec retary. Fifty year hare passed and November I. lilt, W. B. Borall Ba tched his forty-ninth year as record ing eecretary. December I, till, ths convention by changing Its educa tional plan abolish ed ths board last at the time when the last report was read and Dr. Royal! requested that he be relieved. Hi record to remarkabls. Porty-alae consecutive reave' service. During those years th following men served as cm responding secretary of the board: W. T. Walker. Charles B. Taylor, John B. Cerlyle, R. T. Venn, W. R. Owaltney, John MUcheJi and W. R. Calls m. Weassjn Work. Whoa the report on woman's work was read te the convention, the re markable progrsos mads by the "Baptist women ef the etate wae the stSbfeet of much comment la fact the women through I heir organisations are setting a pace for the churches in several respects. They have suc ceeded In eyetcmatlxlng their contri butions. In steadily Increasing their of ferings. In enlarging their influence and their membership aad in gen erally directing their work meet saoe factorlly. Under ths direct eupervlsioa at tho Women's hUasieaary union of the state, with Mise Fannin K. S. Hack f Bafeigh prcstdeat. Was Blanche harms, Raleigh, corresponding secre tary, and Mrs. W. X. Jones. Ra sis'), as sreasurer. are Left eocleti and their total ecatribuUons for tiau, ;hema, foreign missions and other Bcaevoieat purposes amounted tu ffd.tll.ll, and this wss distributed ae follows: Foreign missions. 114, 711.11; horns mUstoai. $ 1 ,?. 1 7 . state' nslsateaa 11MIT.U; LojisMlle Training aohsot fl,tl7.l; Sunday school hoard, 1109.17; Marceret hone, IMS; espeasee of the organi sation. ISi4.ll. Per the coming year the union set as IU aim teMSI. and it is dividd as follows; Foreign missions, flt, II ;. heme missions, tll.&AI; state missions. ll,0; Louisville Training school, ttllt; Sunday school board, fill; expense fund, f III. In con nection With their work, the women of BapKist organisations have also con tributed ftliMI to the Judsoa centennial fend la uaeh and' con tributed to the church building aad loan fund IM.7I la cash. Ths Teung Women's auxiliary eoairlauUa during ths year IS.Itl.ll, the Royal am- haseador bands contributed MJI.II aad he uahJ4ahejdi-ceatribetpd IMIMI. , i . -. . v.. , ... , ., Ths report show lit societies er.- ia social eerrioa worki IH mis- siea study classes with l.Ht mem bers engaged la mlssioa study. The total membership of the sodetlee Is 1.417 aad this is aa Increase over last year of 1,111. Twelve societies are oa the honor roll, with 41 tn clam "V tt la class "B" aad 11 In class "C." It Is also show thai St members ef the societies ere "tubers." Fifty soclstlea have missionary libra riea Miss BacTue la Charge. Jdias Blanche Barrus Is In active charge ot the otRoe, the correspond ence and visits the associated meet ing. In addition she etate is divided Into five conference districts with a superintendent in each district Miss Elisabeth Urlggs. Raleigh, to secre tary et the 6unbeam banes ef the state. Mrs. J. W. Buna. Raleigh, te eecretary of the Toung Women's auxiliaries ot ths state. . The Woman's Missionary union et North Carolina wss organised in lilt and sines its organisation has con tributed I17l.6t1.t0 to the work of missions, Including state, home and fore Urn. The delegates rspreseating the Woman's Missionary union to this convention were recognised by the president aad welcomed te seats In ths convention, although by reason of the coastltutloa they are not en titled to a voting membership. Ths convention elected ths follow ing boards for th ensuing year: : (Mate Mlsstoae Sunday School. : J. B, Bay, C. L. Haywood, J. IX BoushaH, A. B. Brewa, & W. Brewer, C. B. Maddry, I B. ht Freemen. P. P. Hobgood. T. W. O'KaUy, W. a Tyre, C. J. Hunter, W. N. Jons, J. C. Scarborough, C, H. Griffin, W. A. Cooper, CM. Beeoh, C. M. Cooke, A. H. Mooneyhanv W. U Potent, H, C. Moore. R.N. Slmms, W. R. Cut lorn, T. J. Taylor, T. M. Plttmaa, J. H. Weathers, 0. T. Lumpkin, I. A. Justice, J, a. Boomhour, R. A. Mo Farland, B. W. Spltmaa. D. 0, Wash burn, J, T, Joyner, J. H, Hlghsmlth, R. T. Tana, M. U Xaaea B, P. Aydlett, A. Johnson. N. A. Dunn, a P. Msssrve. C. H, Foe, T. 8. Parker. T. M. Arrlngtoa, P. B Van. W. P. Marshall, P. . Carlton, B. Craig, C. B. Waller, B. P. Huntley. J. ht Hllliard, D. P. Herrla A. W, Hortoa, T. B. Davis, a. H. Bufham. D J.Hunt C C. Wright I. ht. Mereey, J. S. Parmer, B. McX. Ooedwla, ht B. Dry, J. M. Bruugtoa, O. aV Brewer. R. H. Oowar, T. W. Chamhll , O, W. Bkmohard, J. C. CUSord, Claud Oere, J. A. Durham, W, A. Smith. J. M. Staaar, W. O. Barrett J. & Stroud, A. . Tate. T. B. Dsrrta 1. J. Hurt, J. T. Roddick. Alleghany aad Oiayeoa, R. I Dough toa; Ashe, H. A, KItsr; Alex- ander, L. p. Owaltaey; Beulah, J. & Jordan; Bladen, F, a, Avarstt; Briar Creek, H.,T. Jarvto; Brushy Moun- tain, X, A. Bpalnhour; Brunswick, D, I. Watson; Buaeomhe, A. S. Browns CaMwsM, T. D. Moore; CaroUaa, C M. Toms; Oedar Creek, D. C. Rogers; Ceateal, 0. BL Brewer; Catawba River, ht McK. Ooodwla; Cape Pear, C C Smith; Chowan, L N. LofUn; Baateru, a B. Daalstt Blkla, J. t Dtmette; Flat River, T. tt Street! Prsuoh Broad, R. U Moors; Oreea River, R. H. Hsntng; Haywood. J, U Morgan; Jehaetoa, A. O. Ham by; Klags Moua taia, A. C. Irvtn; Liberty, a A. Mar tin; liberty-Ducktown, J, F, MoOee) tdttl River, M, H. Bailentine; Macon, W. X Bradley: MeoklesburgOabur- Oreen; Menbxemary, . W, it, : Buetlni Mount Boa, W. B. Olive; , Nsuse Atlantis, a T, WatUns: New Found, R. H. Blppe; Pa Dee, W. H. Reddish; Ptedraoat. R. O. Ksndriok; pilot Meaateia, H. A, Brown; Raleigh, W. R. Beach; Roanoke, Noah Bigs; Robeson, C B. Durham; candy Creek, W. a H, Lawhoa; South Pork, J. D. EHiott; aVwhh Rtver, B. T. TurUagtoai Boath Tadkia, J. M. Beadrhx; Stanly, B. p. Rod lac; Stone Mountain, J. a Klibr; aurry, J. O. Burras, Tar River, Ivsy Allan; Tennessee River, i. a Woodard; Three Forks, J. C. Bortoa; Ttansytvanla, K, Alltoos; Tuckaeelgee. T. C, Bryeoa; Union, J. W, Biveas; Wast Chowan, J. F. Cats; Weetora Nortk Carolina, J. T. Piatt; Tadkia, M. U Weodswaeaj Taaosy, B. B, RlddU; Wllmtngton, W. O. Ball. aUalstow TMkt, H. A. Pmishoe. R. H. Rixgebee, W. J. Brofdeu, A. U Phlppa, W. P. Cheek, J. P. McDufae, J. ht Areetta C C Smith. Associate member: W. C. Bar rett C. H. Durham. D. L. Oore, K W. Timberlaha, j. M. Biwaghtoa, C. J. Hunter, W. C. Dowd, J. et. Stonar, A. Johnson, A. o. Ward. Por two yean etosing 1111: SI P. SUPPERS FOR GIFTS are serviceable; ""eTery body wears them; everybody Bkes them and t?verrbody wants them---Get some thing they want and need. Prices 75o to $2.00. Wear Rubbers 60c to $1.00. Cheaper grades in Our ; BARGAIN ANNEX. WW Aydlett J. A. Campbell, W. J. Per. rail. J. D, Hufham, O. B. Llneberry, R. H. March, R, L. Moore, K. A. Tate, J, C. aoarborough, O. T. Btepheaaoa, K, W. Tlmberlaka Fur four years closing 1111: J. T. J. Battle, R. D. Caldwell, C. at Cooke, W. E. Daniel, Carey J. Hunter, John A. Oatee, W, S. Rankin, R. P. Thomas, R T. Vasa. A. D. Ward, B. . T. Webb. Por six years closing 1110: R. A. MoFarhuid, T. a Brlggs, N. B. Biwaghtoa, W. C. Dowd, J, D, Kl UoU, P. P. Hofcgood. Uvingston Joaneqa. at U Kesler, Stephen Me Iatyre. O. W. Mltohell, O. A. Nor weed. Jr., J. ht Parrot, R. B, RoyalV W. a Reddish and T, R. King. BEBDSS A axOKB. NBW TOJUC, Dte, It. It was I o'clock la the morning and the steam er Auaoala, treat Uverpoet for, New Tork, eeemsd te haw the enttre noean te herself when a dasullnf beam of Hght sudden tly shot aoroes her decae aad the dun outline of a British man et war loomed out of the ehadowa, "Oct any smoking tobacco r cams from the warship. Ths reply was la th affirmative. Cigarettes aad tohaooo were placed m a water tight receptacle aad pai ed ever the etda A boat from the warship pick ad them up. Boca the vote la th darkness bellowed Its thanksv th warship tsamed away aad th Auaoala continued Iter voy age, reaching here today, HFJH TUB - MASTER BETi" OA LAX TODAT. MATTERS OF HEGOnO Tssterday ths following deed wart filed at the efflee ot th wgtotrar.er deeds: - . :" Lee A. Porter aad wife to 8. Th' HaU and w4fe, pleoea et propeny as Circle street; cunetderatlon lf. - ' J. R. Hutchison aad wtf to at. O Warren aad wife, tracts of land la tipper Homiay tewnehlpi coaeldeea- tlon till. .:- i S H B. Outhrle and wi t Ou Weaver, certain land adjolnlnf thi Ray property; ocnslderaiion 111, Mra Mary Brookshlre et el. to J. H Brookshlre, tracts of land In Leieeetei township: consideration fill. R L. Brookshlre et at to Mrs, Man Brookshlre, lands lying In Leieeetei township; consideration fill. , AMAUXO P1WFTTS, PHtrDLPHiA. Dec ll.-ar tag profits of the Oeneral Film com' pany were rsoitsd today by xdwarl P, Orosveaer. assistant attorney gren sral, elosiag hi amment In the gov srnmsnts sort against th alleged moving picture trust On aa Invest merit et HMO each of tea menu facturer oeavprtstnB the . Oeneral Film company made a profit of 1,101 percent ht 1111, h aatd. While It cost Lewi M. Bwaah. a Phfladslphla ex. chang dealer, 111 a minute for ten minutes for reteaetnf a Dim toe soon. Counsel for the defendant wilt ub mtt briefs aad Federal Judge Wckln on will aanounce his decision later. hie Kni.'S'S gccd ; . ...With apsdat emphasto doe this apply to ladle'. Suite and Coat aad Olrlf Coats, bow at eerifle: f 41 Suit at III; III at 111; 111 at 111; Ml at 114.10; 111 at I1S.II. Ill Coat at llt III at 111; 111 at 111; 111 f 111; 111 at IT.TI: II at IT; II at II.TI. Fine Dress Goods; Staple Dry Ooods; Vaderwear, Hosiery aad Oloves; Fancy Dry Ooods Iri Oreat Variety; Pino Shoe aad Hats; Boom Rags; Trunk. Bag and Umbrellas; Men' aad Boy Fine Suit aad Overeoata Per Ornamental Outot-na Glftg f all kind we have provtdod Itheraity aad we're selling a whole lot of them already. " Special Value la Table Uaea aad Whit linen of afj klnd-HUFxnAU we said. The same oa All Wool Blankets, Bed Quilt and Xld Oloves. H. IIEDWG0D a CO. A Solid Comfort Boot This Huh-Msrk BunbsrBeetU solid eosslort--s genains proteetiea. Althongh a tough beet that will witastsad ssvereet Service, it is basely and well Misc. Taoeaeads ef mcs are wearing No othiwS nu pon Hire ! this Y9 this hoot sad will aeespt ae other. Boys, tee, by the taeaesaae am wesrhsg ft Also smis is sfl IsapTsi, .. tawLrl Look let fW Hus-Msrk ee aS Use sad stvise of Kubsci Footwear fei Men. Women, Sort snd Ctfkv Vefs thk I - Yon rs rely ee SaMTaWlrJ yfSi hUf IfflMi aifllWv WoM sed HahMsn Kebeer Feeewees. Thtr si deseadabl SMrdusts. Youll Gks tbs atoootii bttrd of No stml&TitlV prDjectkna, so hornp ot btunpa, nottdnf to Itotebimvlni. LP-F1U:G FODHTAIII PET1 Untcrrw thd almoat Invisible ahiclt! cap at c barrel, dip point in Inkwell ana prmtleinrtton---tuiiciimr Put on cap and wrjte, without a hi tea - m m a a - a a m crracratcn. a natM new iaea in teu filler-Hrcmble3roof and bother free. Step Ja sua gee tins won. doTul new pen. field by Walker's Dtug Store j - . r a- V mm t 1mw1 j KasJifactsrci I7 : A. L Qlea a Co. Qualitr is Our ? kiix" H-IT Pstton Av. -vrre, r
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 12, 1914, edition 1
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