THE CHARLOTTE NEWS, CHARLOTTE, N. C, SATURDAY AFTERNOON, DECfciUifctt 3,
JONES TfiniS15 so' 'ES, HE LEFT : -ES, AWtsHE I WAS AT A I AMo E TouD ME V
HE'S ' SZl WSHATA-TOUR cMiSW WCl . -Aro: SftHrfARtOM A HE'S GOtHG "BACVi f o
r HO 1'AST N " tt-gHa. MjI
XO SPEAK HERE
yew. of Chinese Dele
tion, to Address Men at
y . C. A. Sunday.
r. ' ' ' .
.. ,-. V'"'!'"
Vi-n. one of the members
delegation to the inter
., conference at Washing
. , r ; hf bis men of affairs
- the speaker at the Y.
,., i-iv afternoon when the
,.;,: meeting is held there,
c.i-.crinent that Mr. Wen is
;i:ii;(y iifternoon will, doubt
.if one of the most im
, association ha? mad;
. ,uut it is expected there
o -il breaking crowd of
. out to hear the disUn-
v from China.
sppak on "China To
,n was educated in the
ami speaks English
vrlv he was commission
. ;'rr.- for Chekianj? Prov
,..,1 i a national figure
.. ln- inferred from the
- vis polectcd to accompany J
,v Koo and other distirt-j
.'.on to the Arms confer-
WATCHFUL WAITING.
MllX i i
By C. M. PAYNE
WoW COME
SToontul OP
ME3IC r NE?
3
4e. as To
WAIT TILL f
OL3 T I M E.'K
I l i i i I
iow Come -fie cakt
5tVvuM it Ttuu -Via
SfiT3 6L6.EPY?
1
- I -p- - 0
L . jg
ToR & -HA 5 To WAIT
Tl LL O Ll Tl ME-R YWM S
'4e can ket-Hum wit4i
MOUT-H OTE-Nf
i r
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
1 PAI'l, IV MI'1 IT! n IV T?ftII' o.-ici -ri, - i. j 1 ti,.i
i Christian and Was tor - - -. s-us&.k ..m iw.uij, xium. xiic aiuiiii unu sncpi iaui
,1,-tir'of the HanKchow r n . r , 4 .Ion toward his definitely appointed des-
' ' . . 1 t-iolden lext. I am readv to oreacn tinntsn tv, ch;n..oni.. i-.oi ;,r i,ir.
( r.l'lnan laUUU. ( ( .-.ci--i-'. JLiic uip i -vx. uau &iit mm
is associate ine gospel to you tnat are in Home i ascenaency over somiers. sailors ana
I am" not ashamed of the , cfficers' nd now these unknown for
eigners minister ' abundantly to ms
T 1
'. ivw ..Ki'orrnco. who is also a
du-'ated in America, he
' ':r.'.j":.'rp. interest in Y. M. C. A.
",.w ',,! i;ievc. that organization
i : -.v. orcanizations doing the
V'a',ftS:o work toward Christian-
'r cT.'i'i Vv. Koo wasnot only for
7"l? h:'", ambassador in this coun
"' 'l- rrntV-. ntod China at the Peace
r;,rif. Ho is a longr-time'
,r. who wi!l speak here
"mv.'-Y.t -'f the Y. i. C. A. board of
, vc i-.tncratulatinpr CJeneral
. , a - T'-obort ' Of the "Y" hue
y l.ri-.s able to set Mr. AYen
'.'"'a-'V'd'-es here Sunday. The dis-h'f-i
visitor will leave Wasbing--nn''-T.'-dav
r.icht and will arrive here
'.;.:.'-,! ,.vio-k Sunday morning:. Plans
.jr.'V. rn nmif for mtctins him at the
ran ani entertaininp him during the
V,'.
MISS DAVISPEAKS
TO SUPERINTENDENTS
p.pc tiflcrt of local Sunday
;,i'oo'? w:-; tuof-t Monday at Ivey's
f' the privet'", dining room in their
isual mor:h!y nveti:!?, their wives he
c'fi1,5 at this -ent. One of the
of t'v? meet in? win oe tne
r.-nc aii-i address of Miss Flora
vis, as-i-tanl State superintendent
Sunday sclvol work tn Xortn
'.-.r-Iir. Miss Davis will speak of
r etavj- "f the rrsanization as a
v-." and indicate what progress is
' r,: mad .with this character of
;. Captain T. r. Franklin super-
:'.:viP!U of t ! to Firs! Baptist churcn
5-.-d4.v s.'.ioo:. is in charge of the
:i:r.day meeting.
also. For
gospel of Christ: for it is the power
of God unto salvation to every one
that believeth. Rom. 1:15, 16.
Lesson Text. Ac. 28:1-16. .(Read Mk.
16:1S; Rom. 1:S-17.)
(1 And when they ove) were escaped,
then they (we) knew that the island
was called Melita. (2) And the barbar
our people (barbarians) shewed us no
l;ttle (common) kindness; for they kin
dled a fire, and recevied us every one
(all), because of the present rain,
and because of the cold. (3) And (But)
when Paul had gathered a bundle of
sticks, and
there came
Paul was a great man tna
needs.
v.rorld's
sicnary, greatest reformer, greatest
philosopher, greatest man of letters,
but Paul was not above picking up
sticks for the fire on a wet day
if that was the work at hand (cf.
Mat. 20:28.) The spirit of service was
woven into the very warp and woof
of Paul's being and if there was noth
ing for him to do to help his fellow
men but pick up sticks he would do
that. It was very undignified but
EAST BAPTISTS
TO BUILD SOON
Myers Park, Elizabeth and
Belmont Members and Ad
herents to Combine.
it was very Christlike (Jno. 13:5-15).
laid them on the In e, J The first result of his humility ap
a viper (a viper came) reared discouraeinc (vs. 3 4.) It
out (by reason) of the heat, and seems as if he must perish, the victim
fastened on his hancf. (4) And when of his own imprudent superserviceable-
t hp harhariflna clt tVio rrn-Tvn-i,c !
beast hang on (hanging from) his hand,
they said among themselves (one to aa-
venomous ness, but it did not turn 'but that
way. It did add another -..to the many
many things that Pant endured for his
Master (cf. 2 Cor. n:23, 27), but it
alsc turned out to tne furtherance of
the Gospel. It gave Paul an ap
proach to the inhabitants of Malta
and afforded a testimony to the truth
and God's
other), No doubt thid man is a mur
derer, whom, though he hath escaped
(fiom) the sea, yet vengeance suffereth
not (Justice hath not suffered) to live.
(5; And (Howbeit) he shook the beast
into the fire, and felt (took) no harm. of Christ's
(6) Howbeit (But) they looked when
(expected that) he should (would) have very ignorant" and superstitious people
swollen, or fallen down dead suddenly; (v. 4), but are the judgments of many
but after (when) they had looked a educated and professedly Christian pea-
great while (were loi-.g in expectation), ) pie today any more u3t? Paul seems
and saw no harm (beheld nothing to have been very calm about the
amiss) come to him, they changed ; whole matter, (v. 5). V. 6 shows the
their minds and said that he was a ' little worth of pubhc opinion: a few
nrnmisA unrl l;nn urn.
iccting care. l nese rjaroanans were
mm
The Standard Amusement.
two hvkmm;
shows
7;1." and H t M.
30c and (iOc
MVMEE
DAILY
.1:30 P. M.
10c and GOc
Attraction Extraordinary
'Dan Fitch's African Opera
Srptio I "The Singingest Sing
ers Tiiat Ever Sung a Song."
Scene 'I "The Steppingest
Steppers That Ever Stepped a
Step,"
Attraction:
BROOKS AM)
MORGAN"
Cnmcrly Sinking
and Tallxinx
Added Feature
LEWIS AND
NORTON
Touring From
"Cost to Cost" A
Satire in Four
Acts.
Vrinl r nature
ORXA AM)
TARTNLK
CottiPdy Novelty
t'vrliits
Special
Attraction
FLORENCE
BRADY
'The Personality
Girl"
THE I'M HK
, U.WS
S IT
A PLEASING
COMEDY
The Right Sort
god. (7) In (Now in) the same quarters
(neighborhood of that place) were pos
sessions of (lands belonging to) the
ch.'ef man of the island, whose name
was (named) Publius; who received us,
and lodged (entertained) ms three days
courteously. (S) And it came to pass
(was so) that the father of Publids iay
sick of .a fever and of a bloody flux:
to (dysentery: unto) whom Paul en
tered in, and prayed, and laid (laying)
his hands on him. (9) So (And) when
this was done, others (the rest) also,
which had diseases in the island, came,
and were healed (cured): (10) Who aloO
henored us with many honors: and
when we departed (sailed), they laded
Us with (put on boarct) such things as
were necessary (we needed.) (11) And
after three months we departed (set
sail in a ship of .iexandria. which
bad wintered in the isle (island) vhoe
sign was Castor and Pollux (The Twin
Brothers.) (12) And landing (touching)
at Syracuse, we tarried there three
dys. (13) And from thence we fetched
a compass (made a circuit), and cam-j
to (arrived at) Rhegium: and after one
day the (a) south wind blew (sprang
up), and we came the next day (on tho
second day we came) to Puteoli: (14)
Where we found brethren, and were
desired (intreated) to carry with them
seven days: and so we went toward
(came to) Rome. (15) And from thence,
when the brethren heard of us, they
p;me to meet us as far as appli forum
(The Market of Appius), and The
three taverns (Three Taverns) whom
when Paul saw. he thanked God, and
took courage. (16) And when we came
to (entered into) Rome, the centurion
delivered the prisoners to the captain
of the guard: but Paul wag suffered
Lto dwell (abide) by himself with a
(the) soldier that kept (guarded) him.
Time. A. D. 60 or 61.
Places. Malta. Syracuse. Puteoli,
The Market of Appius, Three Tavernc,
Rome.
Exposition. 1. Paul, the Prisoner,
Became Paul the Mighty Worker, 1-10.
The promise of C-nd when made did
seem quite impossible of fulfillment,
but God had kept it to the very letter.
God makes all things and all persons
! minister to His faithful servants (cf.
moments ago Paul was a "murdere
and now he is "a god." Happy is the
man who seeks simply to approve
himself to the unchanging mind of
God (Gal. 1:10; Heb. 11:5). A man who
knows God, and has powef- With God,
is a greater blessing In any household
in times of sickness and need than
Unanimous endorsement of the
proposition of organizing a Baptist
church among residents of Myers Park,
Elizabeth and Piedmont was given Fri
day night at a meeting of about 150
Baptists in the parish house of St.
Martin's Episcopal church.
The first step in the completion of
organization of the church and Sunday
school was taken when a committee
was appointed to select another com
mittee of Ave to confer with the com
mittee from the First Baptist church
and to plan other preliminary details.
This committee is composed of Dr.
C N. Peeler, from First Baptist church;
Fred S. Conrad, from Ninth Avenue
Baptist church and B. Arp Lowrance
from Pritchard Memorial Baptist
FORD REDUCING
(Continued From Fare One.)
"i
building business except for my own
road, but there will doubtless be other
builders who will see the advantaoge
of sa,ving two-thirds of their steel. The
railroads themselves will see it.
TALKS ABOUT COAL
"Other railway managers, too. will
see" the desirability of saving two-thirda
of the coal that they are now burning
in their locomotives. I am even making
experiments to see if I cannot burn
the coal in the mine and do eniirely
away with coal-burning , locomotives.
That is Mr. Edison's idea. I cannot give
him enough credit for what he has done
for me. Coal contains two hundred and
eight ingredients. All of these ingredi- i
ents can be obtained by burning the
coal if one cares to go to the expense !
of saving them all. Down at the tractor ;
plant at the Rouge we are burning
about one thousand seven hundred tons
of coal a day simply to get what is in
the coal. We are taking out only the
benzol gas coke, ammonia and a few
other ingredients. Each ton of coal con
tains a litle more than two gallons of
benzol, gas coke, ammonia and a fewr
slowly, that is suffcient. The smoke
contains everything except the coke
and: the gas. The gas can be drawn off.
I should leave the coke in the ( ground.
I have heard that there is a mine some
where in Maryland that has been burn
ing since a time prior to the Civil War'
Bulgaria has a $100 tax on women
who show their shoulders. At "this rate
some American women would have to
pay $1,000.
Wonder why the fattest people al
ways sit between us ami the aisle?
church
John L. Dabbs was also elected chair- internal combustion engine than benzol
man of the organization, from which Here at the plant all of us use benzol
it is proposed to make the church, i in our automobiles. It is perfectly feas
Lloyd C. Withersw as named treasurer jible to make a benzol burning locomo-
and Richard L. Young, secretary.
Judge Wade H. AVilliams acted as
toastmaster at the dinner and led the
discussion which was detailed and en
thusiastic. He called for the report of
the canvass conducted for the purpose
of ascertaining the number of Baptists
living in the eastern portion of the city
beyond Irwin's Creek. Mr. Lowrance
made the report in which it was shown
that 397 Baptists affiliated with church
es here and elsewhere are living in
Myers Park, Elizabeth- and Piedmont.
There are also 166 Baptist children
who may be enrolled in the beginners,
primary, and intermediate departments
of the Sunday school. This makes a
total of 536, but Mr. Lowrance was"o'
the opinion that at least 500 older Bap
tists, not counting children, would hi
tive. Such a locomotive can be made to
draw any train that any locomotive can
draw. I have already made an engine
that has done seventy miles an hour on
the D. T. & I. on benzol. Each ton of
coal contains enough benzol to transport
a ton of coal one thousand miles.
"As I said, I am experimenting now
on burning coal in the mine to see if
1 1 cannot do away with coal-burning lo
comotives auogetner. iz a great ooay oi
coal can be set afire arid made to burn
all the physi,cians of earth. Paul was found residing in the territory of tin
prbposad church after the canvass il
completely finished.
JIASON MAKES MOVE.
Following the discussion, participat-
ready for any sort or service; if people
were cold, he was ready to build fires;
if they were sick, fie was ready to
pray and heal. He xnew how to pray
so as to get what tie asked. Fever
and dysentery are stubborn complaints ed in by both men and women f rom (
but they are no matca for the prayers
of a man like Paul. The hand that
had been so recently delivered from
th.c venomous viper was a good hand
to lay upon the bocles of another
that was in the serpent's power (cf.
Mk. 16:18). when one man is actually
healed, he is a livng testimony to
God's healing power and others will
come and be cured. So when one is
actually and visibly saved, others will
come for salvation, and be saved.
The power of Christ is its own best
advertisement.
II. From Malta to Rome, 11-16.
Luke, who was one of Paul's com
panions on this journey, is very
explicit in details, even to the telling
of the name of the ship, "The Twin
Brothers," in which tney sailed. It is
quite common to regard Paul as one
of those self-centerec and self-sufficient
men who is entirely independent of
human fellowship a;id sympathy. No
judgment could be wider of the mark.
It is true that if men did desert him
ho could cast himself upon Christ and
be brave and steadfast (2 Tim. 4:16-18),
tut no man ever craved human fellow
ship and sympathy more than he, and
no man appreciated it more when h
had it (cf. Ac. 17:15; 18:5; 2 Cor. 7-6; 1
Thes, 3:1, 2; 2 Tim. 4:21). Raul was an
First, Ninth Avenue and Pritchard Me-1
morial churches, a vote was taken and
it was the consensus of the meeting
that immediate, steps be taken for the
organization or church and Sunday
school. The motion was made by E. i
L. Mason and received a number of .
seconds.
W. C. Dowd, chairman of the exten-j
sion committee of First Baptist deac- (
ons, spoke earnestly of the contem-
piatea move ana saia mat me iirne
has come for the building of another
church if the denomination expects to
continue to prosper in Charlotte.
Churches must be brought into the
neighborhood of members and many
churches give better prospects than
one large church greatly centralized,
he declared.
The many other speakers who took
the floor agreed with the statements of
Mr. Dowd and were willing for initial
move to be made. Among those who
spoke were J. A. Durham, V. J. Guth
ery, Dr. J. H. Hoffman, J. P. Hack
ney, E. L. Mason, J. A. Yarbrough,
Willis Brown, Mrs. Lloyd Withers,
Fred S. Conrad and D. L. Probert. -
A .ot at Hawthorne Lane and
Fifth street, was recently purchased by
the extension committee of the First
Baptist church at a cost of $15,000.
On this lot will be erected the church.
It was proposed by Mr. Guthrey that
i
intensely human man and not at all i
what many people tnlnk him to have plans be drawn so that different units
of the proposed buueung may pe erect
ed from time to time and the symmetry
of the whole may be maintained.
!ast Time Today
d,-'1 '" tides: Milton Sills. Mitch-
I '!s- -'asson Ferguson and
Kiljio
ur.
iri,f,(!'rv fif love and the under
pin 1,1 ,,lf "Parts of the.Ea&t."
i "fl'l.'SI! il ia ri : .if.
hi.
love ,
of
Oriental Shanghai
"ith thi ig things that
"'nan hearts.
p Also
KKI.SOX CRUSOE, LTD."
A (jiood Comedy.
GRAVER'S I
ROADWAf
LAST TIMES TODAY
THE STORY OF
A GIRL WHOSE
rtEART W A S
.WORTH MORE
T II A N THE
RANK AND FOR
TUNE SHE
WON.
SHIRLEY
MASON
(encrime
. -
The romance of a dainty trouba
;dor who won a coronet.
THE BROADWAY
A Charlotte Institution
been, a cold dogmatist and heartless
logician. It is true that he was a
master of relentless logic, but he w-as
one of the most loving and tender
hearted men that ever lived. The
picture that we have of Paul in the
verses before us. seeking out the breth
ren wherever he wrent on this moment
ous journejr, and thanking God and
taking courage as brethren came to
meet and converse 'lth him, is a
most beautiful one, and should "be
deeply pondered if we desire to know
the real Paul. . There is in it also
an impressive illustration of the kind
of man that every ambassador of
Jesus Christ should be, a man of
loving and tender lirart, a man rejoij
irijE; in, Ruman fellowship, a man eagerly
desiring and rejoicing in the fellowship
p.nd sympathy of human friends. Paul
Is at Rome at last. Long had Paul's
face been set Romeward (Rom. 1:10-13).
Little did Paul understand, as he long
ed and planned to go to Rome, tne
cievious ways by which God would
bring him there at last. The promise
naci oeen given tnat tie snouici see
Rome, but years of imprisonment i:
Caesarea, conspiracies against his life
storms, shipwrecks viper's bite and
i . : . i 3 : 3 . i
I promise, however, had held good
i through it all
ARCHITECTS WILL
HOLD MEETING HERE
NEWCOMERS TO GIVE
NEW YEAR'S EVENT
The North Carolina Architectural As
sociation convention will be held here
about the midfdle of January, with
members fo the South Carolina State
organization as guests, according to
W. H. Peeps, who is chairman of a
committer of Charlotte architects who
nn preparing for the convention. The
tentative date for the meeting is
January 19-20.
M. E. Boyer of Charlotte is secre
tary of the North Carolina association.
C. C. Hook is a member of the State
association and L. L. Hunter, L. H.
Asbury and Franklin Gordon, Char
lotte architects, are members of t'r
State body. They are assisting in
preparations for the State meeting
here. , .
The Newcomers Club, Charlotte"?
youngest fraternal-civic body, will cele
brate New Year's night with - a ban
quet and elaborate program at tne
Chamber of Commerce Building, ac
cording to announcement made by
President H. L. Mornll of the club,
following a meeting Rt the Chamber
of Commerce Friday night.
Monday night the members of the
club are to assembled in the Chaniot,r
oi Commerce at 8 o'clock, accordina
to s Mr. Morrill, to make special ar
rangement for the big celebration that
is planned for e-.v i ear's night
Several committees are to be appoint
ed to look after 'different phases of tha
celebration.
"We are going to have good music
and all the good things to eat that
you can think of," Mr. Morrill sau,
"and there .will be an elaborate pro
gram of varied stunts that will keep
everybody guessing vnat is coming off
noxt. Several distinguished persons
are to be invited to take a place on
the program."
Twenty-two new members of the
Ne-wcomers Club we enrolled at the
c-atherine Friday nigrnt, which increas
es the enrollment to more than 75. " It
was initiated only a few weeks ago
and those who have been in Charlotte
not more than two years are eligible
for membership.
mannas m
mm,.
Or. Bairtf Hat atooJut aratf that tuboroulotU
aa at taaalad In all ellnatn ay THE IN.
Rciulta. ara. aatlaa-wlda,
MCTHOO CO., Sulta Ualo Lean Blaa..
MALANT METHOD.
Far twrtaar aartleulara ailJrTHE INHALANT-
Kay Na.
-. ..AMttsh- Cal.
Shoes That
Men Prefer
Combining the qualities of com
fort, serviceability and style with
moderate price.
Craddock, Hurley,
Johnston & Murphy
m t0 $1442
These shoes will, and must, give
satisfaction The manufacturers and
DeLane's prestige Is the wearer's
assurance of unusual yalu.
36 East Trade Street.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
SCHEDULE
Passenger Train fMVMrtrlea.
Arrival and departure of Passenger
trains, Charlotte, . v.
Lv.
No,
Between
Atlanta-B'gham .
Wash.-New York.
Wash -New York.
Atlanta-Danville
Columbia
Tavlorsvilie . .
Wash-New York.
Wash-New York.
3:22a 29
l:C5a 30
7:2Bp 32
7:40a IB
X2:00p 12
8:10p 3&
Q-lftr, 1SS
6:30p 12',Richmond-Norfolk.
9:02p 35B'gham-N. Orleans
10:46alll3Columbia-Chals'n... .
No.
5:20a
4:30p
3:00p
7:20a
8:20a
10:12a
9:25a
lC:37a
4:25a
31:30a
10
45
46
Winston-Salem
G'ville-W'minster
G'boro-uanvitio
16 Taylorsville
36 New Tork-Wash . .
137 Atlanta
37lAtlanta-N. Orleans
44!G'boro-JDanviiie ..
niKaHsbury. Winston-
ISO-TOW, iuuvi cap
ville
Norfolk-Richmond.
Atlanta
x Daily except Sunday.
30
29
31
43
36
11
37
137
11
36
114
9
46
4
32
15
35
138
3S
IS
11
16
Ar.
12:55a
3:15a
7:la
ll:20p
s:iva
x8:0Ca
10:30a
9:20a
10:15a
10:05a
12:35p
12:45p
4:l)p
Y:20p
9:00p
8:55p
9:05p
S:05p
4:f8p
10:15a
5:30p
Through Mailman Bleeping- car serv
ice to Washington, Philadelphia. New
York Richmond, Norfolk, Atlanta, Bir
mingham, Mobile, New Orleans.
Unexcelled service, convenient sched
ules and direct connections to all
PScbedules published as Information
and are not guaranteed.
CITY TICKET OFFICB
20T West Trate St.
Phone 20.
PASSENGER STATION
West Trade Street.
Pboae 417.
R. H. GRAHAM
Dlrlalon P9en:er.- Aeat-'w
- " phone' 3S0, -Branch It r
New Shipment
Just Recieved
Including all the preferred winter styles for
men.
$61 t0 $912
Saddle straps and brogues in mahogany, tan and Norwegian
grain leathers. Everyone is solid leather.
DOUGLAS SHOES ARE THE BEST KNOWN
SHOES IN THE WORLD.
NATHAN'S
.38 East Trade Street.
2S
Munsing Wear Union
Suits
For Early Fall and
Winter Wear.
Light weight lisle thread me
dium and heavy weight cotton,
wool and silk and wool ,we have
a stock of these so that you can
get any weight.
Sizes for the regular, tall or
fat man. 1
Give Furniture This Christmas
Period Writing
Desk
A desk is about as useful a pres
ent as anyone could give. There
is always use for it, and it is
also a beautiful piece of furni
ture. These desks are well made
and beautifully finished. They
are reasonably priced.
Davenport End
Tables
A place for a lamp, a few books,
and at the same time a hand
some addition to the home.
These very handsome end ta
bles may be had in rich Brown
Mahogany. A large variety at a
wide range of prices to choose
from.
Erski
me
R
Smith.
Inc.
CHARLOTTE, N. C.
J-