North Carolina Newspapers

PAGE TWO Social & Personal SCHOOL MATTERS DISCUSSED Parent Teachers*’ Associations Held a Very Important Meeting. In response to the call of the two presidents, Min Ross and Mr?*. 1 ike, the Central Grammar School Parent Peach* ers* Association and the High School Parent Teachers' Association met in the new High School building in called ses sion. By special request Rev. 4. C. Rowan appeared before the associations and delivered a very strong address in relation of the parents to the school. Mr. Rowan specially emphasized the fact * that it was the parent's duty to see that ' the child have an opportunity to sit dowu quietly at home in the eveniugs and prepare his school tasks, lie urged upon -• [|, e pcreots to see that then' were no so cial diversions dnritig the week- that would interfere with the proper work of the schools. Mr. Rowan was listened to * with market! attention by a large gath * ering of parents present. T Mr- Wanks, of the Y. M. C. A.. b*v *■ j ik |r e;il!e«l upon. resjanaW in a few words endorsing most heartily what had been said and assuring the parents that the Y. M. C. A.’will not put on a program that will in any way interfere with the work i*f the schools. aud that the High ** School pupils will not be allowed to re - main at the Y. M. C. A. at such.hours - that they should la' in their homes. 1 JsujU. Webb said a few things along C the same line. He said that it is abso lutely m*-e»ary for ihe High S<hool pu * pHs to haw a quiet room at home where * they can do their work unmolested: that every effort is made to have the work at school but there are certain tasks ' require concentrated effort and that L work must be doue by the pupil and by I* the pupil alone: that pupils may oecas ' ienally sk m through without doing very v i.iach work at home but scholars are not ’ made that way. He also stated that the » jhi;>iis its- the primary and lower grades * ran do their work in school and they are ::ot required <*r expected -Xo do home work. Not all of the problems of the. ojt] grades and high school fsui be *• w«>rked <*«t in the time allowed for study periods. The meeting was then thrown open for C discussion. After some deliber at ion it «t> moved and carried that the * I*arent Teachers' Association go on ree h<'.ng op;s«s»sl to social or athletic * diversion* on ary other nights than Fri -» dsy end Saturday nights during the * sctn*oi term. AH present vot<*<l in favor * »ts this amt ion. Mr. Weiib took the op wteqiry to call the attention of the c- I*arent T«aoii**es' Assoeiafiot*—the High School r«> ;he necessity of building up a High School library. Our High *» Scb »d ha* been located so near .the I’ttb * lie Library that it has not been neces sar> to have a separate school library, but under the chauged conditions it is very necessary that the Higli School have ~ an adequate library. The school wtill :i|*- * precinte very much the assistance of all persons interestede in*improving our li ■** brary. \Ye have a small collection pt £ books as a uHelens. *■ T r, The meetjtig was thUn turned ttrer o Mrs. Laura Ross, president of the High w School Parent Teachers' Association. *■ and she appointed a library committee ». who will tiike this" matter up and direct the effort to provide the necessary- library facilities. The committee is composed of Mrs. Archie Cannon. Mrs. \V. W. Mnr- M ris and Miss Muriel Bulwiukle. A num «.* bt*r of new names were glided to tin* roll ~ of membership. It is every desirable that every patron of every school shall ‘.o. become an active member of the Parent Teachers' Association. A full co-opera tion of the home is afwfays neccessary for the best work of the schools and the Par ent TVachers' Association is the best means ever devised for obtaining this co operation. A. S. W. Woman's Auxiliary to Meet. The Woman's Auxiliary of the First Presbyterian Church will meet Monday the 22nd. at 4 o'clock at tin* church at which time Rev. 4. C. Rowan will begin r- his series of service's on "Child Welfare." Every member is urged to be present. The members of tlie executive committer will also meet. Monday the 22nd. at 3 o'clock. , Parents of Daughter. Born to Mr. and Mrs. C. Burger. September lit. a daughter. Mayilyu The ,, resa. " Mrs. Barger is at the home of her * Mr. and Mrs. W, K. Ma-ulden. * • in Harrisburg. Parents of Daughter. s. Born to Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Sappen tield. 4r., of Columbia. S. (’.. Septem * ber 18th. a daughter. Get Together Meeting. The Get-Together Meeting of the Worn - all’s Missionary Society of Central Meth odist Chim-h will meet Monday afternoon w at 3:30 o'clock in the ladies' parlor. « Parents of Hon. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Baxter Yarbor ~ eugh. of Kannapolis. September 111th. a son. Mrs. Yarborough and sou are in St. Peter's Hospital, Charlotte. Primary Parent-Teachers Association. The Primary Pa re ut -Teachers Asso ** ciation will meet Tuesday afternoon at 3:30 in tlie Primary building. This will he au important meeting. . Mrs. N'orthrap I weaves Hospital. Mrs. 4. {Stanton Xorthrup, who has been in the Concord Hospital since the ' birth of her daughter. Brevard Ervin. , was taken to the home of her mother, Mrs. B. E. Harris on North Union street, yesterday. i r Parent Teachers Association Meeting, * The first’ regular meeting of the yhar for the Parent-Teachers Association of the High School will be held at the high - school Wednesday afternoon at 4 o’clock.! Parents of all students of the school are invited to attend the meeting and become . members of the association. - v Mrs. Wagoner iDntertaina For Mesdames , Blanks. * Mrs. Chas. B. Wagoner entertained iu * formally at a oowjug party in honor of „ Mrs. R. B. Blanks and sister. Mrs. Lillie | ci Blanks, of New Orleans, who are visiting I MfS. H. W at her , ; gia artTOird. to feedr Mdadtimefe Blanks were a number of elderly ladies. During the latter part of the afternoon ] tea. sandwiches and salieil nuts were j served from a beautifully appointed ten table. Those present were: Mesdames 11. . Blanks. R. B. Blanks, Lillie Blanks. Elam King. Get\ M. Lore, \\. L. Bell. R. E. Ridenhour, I\. L. Kraven. 11. C. Herring. C L. White, Win. S. Binghaiu, A. S. • Webh. 4as. C. Gibson. 4no. K. Patterson. A. M. Brown and W. C. Cowell. Expression Class. The class' in expression which lias been started under the auspice** of the Y with < Miss Kiliel Kink as instructor had a very successful beginning last week. There are. however, a few vacancies ill the class which Miss King is anxious to fill. Any person interested in this training is asked to consult Mr. Blanks | who will give full information in regard j to tliis matter. Miss King is a very competent ins true | tor. She is at present at the head of | the expression department at Queens College and has consented at -the insist ance of the Y autlioritie, to come over to this cit ytwice a week and conduct a class. It is hoped that any interested will make their application at once so that the class can be rounded out to its full strength. i The business men’s volleyball team tdayad Kannapolis Friday night before an enthusiastic audience and although ( defeateil in the match, the locals were successful in annexing the first game. The Concor dteani has for some tune been putting in some strenuous practice. ( Having just begun the sport last winter it was slow work at first but the local team is rapidly rounding into shape and ( some interesting matches may be expect . ed during the coming winter, j A physical training class started 1 i this afternoon at the \. M. t . A. tor bii.*imvs men. All those intereste<l ■should be present at 5:15 at the organi lzatron of the class. ' Tea for Miss Ycrke. Bride-Elect. Charlotte Observer. 21st. » A charming event of the week will bi a tea given by Mrs. Hugh Montgomery and daughter. Miss Grave Montgomery, sit their home, 4 Mermitage Court. My ers Park. Saturdry afternoon from 4 to (» o'clock, honoring Miss Margaret Ber nice Yorke. whose marriage to Mr. Frsmk E. Minter will be a brilliant event of t October. Tlie tesi will be one of tin* first of a M'.'ie* «>f lovely parties for Miss YorkC. PERSONALS. Mrs. Kate Kimball and son. Gordon, have returned to Statesville, after visit ing at the home of R. E. Ridenhour, Sr., this week. * • • Mrs. W. V. ' Krinnuinger. of St. John's, spent the week-end here with her daughter. Mrs. Ed. •Kluttz. ■ * *■ Miss Fay Krimmiuger spent Friday in Salisbury with fm'iidCv M rs. Amos Davis ami daughter. Frail-1 ces. of Wiunsboro, S. C.. are spending several days here with Mrs. Davis' mother. Mrs. M. L. Brown. Sgt. B. 11. Litton, of Fort Ringold. Texas, is s|>ending several days with his sister. Mrs. W. I. Little. Miss Mol lie Billion, of Asheville, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Sappeufield. • • •" Miss Annie Mae Mills, who has been visiting friends and relatives in Dan ville. Yu..' Winston and Greensboro, has returned to her home. • • • Miss Emjly Weddiugton returned to Greensboro today to resume her studies at the North Carolina College for Wom en. Mrs. Fred E. Smith, of Rutledge. Teun.. is visiting here at the home* of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Sappenfield. m m w Fred Isenhour. of this city, lias gone to Richmond College, where he will take work this winter. Mr. Isenhour is a senior and wifi get a B. S. degree in June. • * r- Ernest Hunger, of Miami, Fla., who . has been visiting friends here for u week. • has returned to his home. • * • < . M. Maxwell, of Salisbury, spent several hours in the city Thursday. Nathan Krimminger, who is attend ing school at King's Business College, in Charlotte, speut the week-end with his 'mother. Mrs. \V. V. Krimminger, at St. Johns. * „ » « * Miss Muriel Shinn, spent the week-’ end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Shinn, in No. o. ~ • Mrs. F. S. Bullent and daughter, and Mrs." Crannell. who have been visiting Mrs. Bulleut's father. Hallman Fink, have returned to their home in New York. Miss Edna Margaret Fink accompanied them home. • * • Miss Lillian Sides, who has been the guest of her parents, has returned to Norfolk, where she is taking a nurse's eourse. • • a Misses Lillian and Sara Simpson, Ev leyne and Lenna Widenhouse, and Bill Maulden and Jennings Dees spent yes terday in Davidson with friends. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. B. Millere and Miss Pea re Hethcox spent frluuday in Charotte w-ith Mi*- and Mrs. J. D. John son. • * a Miss Juanita Smith aud Leonard Sutk er. Roy and B. L. Umberger. Jr., left this morning for Durham, where they will' attend school at Trinity College this year. * * * Ed Misenbeimer j e st last night for ' Baltimore to resume his studies at the University pf Maryland. a a a Mrs. A. B. Davis and children have returned from Mocksville after spending two weeks. >. .a. a * I Mrs. J. W. Dillon, of JkeboviUe,. ip 8 tapesdigig dfcys tfrith Mrs. A. L- * ] ——i—— I I ——— ■ II GASTON MEANS TALKS AGAIN OF DAUGHERTY EVIDENCE (Continued From Page One) * "In the meantime Senator Wheeler i had secured some of the copies of the letters that Joss Smith had written lo Roxie Stinson, ami with these letters, as a basis, allowed them to ho road in a way that was novor • intondod on the part of Jess Smith, and interpreted in a different way. All such letters \tero used as the basis for the frame-up. Wheeler taking the position that he was fowl'd to connect Jess Smith and Howard Mnnington and others directly with Mr. Daugherty, all the while hav ing in his possession (and he lias now) the original statements taken from underworld dm rooters and botleggers that, not at any time did they hear that Mr. Daugherty or the administration were involved in auy way in any fraudulent transaction#*. Senator Wheel er suppressed such information and would not allow any witnesses who sup plied him with statements and informa tion showing conclusively thnr Mr. Daugherty was not involved in any fraudulent matters at all. I "People who called to see Senator j Wheeler furnished him with letters they | had received showing that any attempt Ito reach M*’- Daugherty in any manner [ would prove disastrous to them. I have jail this documentary evidence which will throw an entirely different light on the Wheeler investigation- This docu mentary evidence is absolutely irrefut able. "Up until the time I took the stand in tjlie investigation I understood that I should seek information as to what Senator Wheeler was going to do. and on the day before I took the stand re ceived information that Mr. Daugherty said I could "go to hell” so far as he Vas concerned. Except for this message I would not have taken the stand the day I did. but would have stalled the situation along. I can and will review my testimony. lHuuting mu statement I for statement that 1 made ,for Senator j Wheeler at his suggestion. that, I | knew not to be true, but in order that it would complete Senator Wheeler's chain of circumstantial evidence, mid in addition to that I can show by physical evidence that my statements could not be true, at the time 1 called Senator Wheeler's atteuti >n to tlie fact that it was probable that these statements could not be true. In other words l was at some other place, and the records will so show entirely different from where | I alleged to have been at the time. The only reason I made the statements the way I did was because of the message received from Mr. Daugherty just be fore I took the stand. "By quick review-of the testimony Ih-- fore the Wheeler committee, with the documentary evidence available, it ran be proved conclusively that Senator Wheeler knew that he was framing Mr. Daugherty and the republican >i& ministration, and to some extent this in-i volvcs the oil investigation, because Senator Wheeler was constantly in close touch with Senators Walsh and lai- Follette in connection with this inquiry. "While this frame-up was going on I was in conference with Senator Walsh. Senator Wheeler. Senator Dill, Robert LflFollette and Phillip LnFol lette, l have in uiy a sub poemi by Senior /J >3l mi* me \0 appear before the Walsh cwnnmfee Slid to testify to evidence that they framed up and which plan was abandoned be cauoe Senator Wheeler decided that he did not want any favorable publicity withdrawn from him in connection with the Daugherty investigation that might revert to Senator Dill and the Walsh committee. "Briefly, there is available now all of the papers, documents and other material in connection with the Daugh erty investigation which will absolutely offset the unfavorable records as it is now stands: also in connection with these documents is a great deal of material in connection with the oil mat ter. including McAdoo's correspondence with Senators Walsh and Wheeler. "Th'e testimony given before the Wheeler committee by Roxie Stinson. R. Monuind. inyself aud the majority of the other witnesses, was nothing but a tissue of lies put in the mouths of these witnesses by Senator Wheeler primarily to confound and discredit the depart ment of justice and tlie administration. t "These witnesses and myself were persuaded to make these false state ments by Senator Wheeler under threats of indictments in sonic cases and by promises of gain and aid in others. "Briefly stated, the letters, corre spondence and documents availiable will absolutely refute and confound the Wheeler-Da ughertv investigation find ings and throw an absolutely different light on tlie oil investigation where prominent democrats were urging into the matter. "I spent weeks with Senator Wheeler, talked personally to nearly every wit ness that, appeared before the commit tee, and gained Senator Wheelers con fidence to the extend that I read, assort ed and bundled most of the letters, documents, etc., that came to the com mittee. "(Signed) “GASTON B. MEANS. Fall Y Program. The fall Y program for the physical development classes will begin thus afternoon after school closes. All the boys and girls are asked to be present to get their assignments and be enroll ed for the fall work. Mr. Blanks urges that the mothers and fathers Jake into consideration the opportunity the boys and girls have in developing theU' bodies. This physical development, he says, is just as necessary as the brain development since without a strong body, there be nb strong mind. The winter physical classes are just the thing to get this necessary development. The employed boys’ classes will be placed at night aud will be announced in the very near future. - New Books at the Library. "The Way of the Buffalo," by Seltzer, "The Purple Mist." by Locke. "Hopalong Cassidy by Mulford. "Rose of the World,” by Kathleen Norris, and, 1 Cobb's American Guide Books, "North* Carolina,” by Irvin S. Cobb, are now at' tbe Library. ( : j 1 By paying parncuiar regard to the'; “ideal kitchen,” Mrs. Florence Taylor | has attained marked success as a de-1 signer of homes in Australia, where she 1 •fras bke fi*st woman to engage in the j profession of architecture. THE CONCORD TIMES ———— j LOCAL MENTION I * Miss Irene Long is confined to her home on East Depot street by i niss. Espy Canned has accepted a position with the Yorke and Wadsworth Hard ware Co. The Rocky River Community Club will meet Thursday night rtt 8 o’clock in the school house. Cotton on the local market today is quoted at 21 1-2 cents per pound, tot ton seed 45 cents. t J. B. Sherrill is confined to his home with an attack of la grippe* His condi tion today is reported as slightly un proved. On the 11th and 1 —fit October at New Zion Church will he held the com munism meeting. - AH the brothers, sis ters and friends are invited to be pres ent. Tin* young people of Rocky River Church are requested to meet Tuesday night at 8 o'clock in the church for the purpose of re-organizing oil tig Peo ples’ Society. According to a deed filed Saturday with the register of deeds D. F. Joyner has sold to W. It. Kiser a tract of laud in No. 11 township, the purchase price being given as Register of Deeds Elliott inis issued marriage licenses to the following cou ples : TiCwis Lyles and Miss Grace \an Pelt, both of Concord: Raymond Baskins and Miss Wiliua Morgan, both of Kan napolis. Police officers this morning stated that a number of cases were on docket for trial in recorder's court this afternoon. Most of the cases developed over the week-end, the officers declared. The week-end was not an unusually busy time for the officers, however, according to their reports. ('. G. Whitley died Sunday morning at 1 o'clock at his home in No. 11 township. Funeral services were held this morning at 11 o'clock at Rocky River Church aud interment was made in I nion ceme tery. Mr. Whitley was about 55 years of age and is survived by his wife and several children. Football for 11 >24 was ushered in Sat urday. In this State Davidson and Klon played, the Presbyterians winning 14 to 10. No other games were played in the State. An NO-yurd-run by "Nick" Sap prnfield, of this city, was the feature of the Ihividson victory, the Concord boy slipping through the entire Elon team for the long run and touchdown. Creeks and rivers in all parts of the county are running' high now as a result of the fecent steady and heavy rains. Following the long drought the rains of ten days ago caused little difference in tlie creeks as the ground soaked up most of the water, but the rains of tin* past several days have oof been absorbed and as a result they have flooded many crocks and rivers iu tlie county. From Charlotte come reports that ev erything is ready for tlie opening of the Madc-in-Uarolinas exposition. Final plans for the. fmixJh annual exposition were completed SiMbrday and this morn ing and officers atwready now to receive the thousands ofyvisitors who are ex pected during the fweek. As is always the case, huudreds; of persons from this city, plan to attend the exposition. Washington gained a full' game oil the Yankees yesterday by winning while the New York team was losing. The defeat of the Yankees was the third at tlie hands of Jhe Tigers, who although they have no chance at the pannaut. are doing their best to help Washington. In the Nat ional League Chicago defeated the Giants again and their lead was cut to half a game as Hrookßn finally won from Pitts burgh and climbed back to second place. - Tiie Sunday School annex to Central Methodist Churd| rapidly nearing com pletion. it is believed now that the building will be ready for occupancy .dur ing the next month and officers of the Sunday School of the Church, with tlie assistance of the pastor. Rev. W. A. Jen kins. are making plana now for proper use of the buildiiig. The children of the Sunday School are being classified again and teachers aud principals for tile va rious classes and departments already have been appointed. KIDNAPPING STORY IS BEING INVESTIGATED Officers WanJ Information About Story Told by Mack Briggs. Danville, Va.. Sept. 20. —Mack Briggs, aged 12. was being held today by the authorities at Wentworth. N. (\, near here, for investigation <>f his story that he was "kidnapped" by a carnival com pany from his home in Greenville. S. ('.. two years ago. The boy was found ex hausted on a roa«l» and added that he was trying to make his way to Green ville. though he expressed the belief that hies parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Briggs, are now living iu Florida. The boy is quoted as saying that he ran away from the organization at Richmond a few days ago. Efforts, are being made to get iu touch with the parents. Constitution I>a> at High Scliool. On September 17th, Constitution Day, B. B. Coltrane visited the High School i and gave a very fine address on tlie Con stitution aud what it means to the coun-1 try. He also presented to the school on j behalf of the Black Boys Chapter of the' i Daughters of the American Revolution, a 1 very handsome framed copy of America’s creed. This creed was presented to this I Chapter by Congressman Abernathy aud J through the kindness of the Regent. Mrs. J R. S. Young, it was presented to the j school. It bears a beautiful picture of j the Stars and Stripes and will be care- j fully preserved by the school. The school I appreciates this kindness very much on behalf of all parties concerned. X. Guilty of Fifteen Burglaries. Atlautj, Gu., Sept. 17.—Hober Wil*' son. 17, who pleaded guilty to fifteen bur glary charges before Judge John D.. in 'Fulton Superibr Court. , Was }to serve ; front 10 to 100 in the' convict camps of Georgia.! Detectives who worked on the case said | that the youth had stolen more than $25,000 worth of jewelry. | j — Anna Mtfskowitz Kross. who first set ] foot in New York as a Russian iiniui- i grant, is now oas of th*s leading ] lawyers practising in tbe metropo.it>. i JHlllßflfllllilillißllllllllllllßM Iparks-belkJ I CONCORD, N. C. "I 1 CONCORD LARGEST AND BEST DEPT cta 1 | SELL IT FOR LESS MfJ ® j Only Two Morel I Days 1 Saturday and Monday | of Our Big Dollar Days Sale | Come to Our Big Store and | Get a Bargain 11. Watch for opening of up-to-date Beauty Parlor for G» H co cord H Now givjng Free Tickets to the Big Cabarrus Com Is Fair at Parks-Belk Co. Good for October 23rd. Head §i quarters for Tickets.. 1 ..<>:> .! „V j. I PARKS ■ BELK Oi I PHONE 608 PHONE 13 Is ,We Lead, Others Follow llHlilllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllililHtlfHllHllilllflHiilHllilllfllilltllliiijllflllliililiSlilfflfllllilllllfoliiiffff^V % -g C.j: ~ ■— ■ . A CRUSADE AGAINST POVERTY. Clarence IV. in Progressive Farmer. And here are some of the needed issues for a crusade against poverty : 1. Better schools and compulsory at tendance. Every Southern state must provide longer school terms and compel every indifferent parent to send his chil dren—no matter how high we 'hang or how deep we bury what was in this east the ancient frohd and fetich of “personal liberty.” And the schools must also teach the tilings that will help in doing farm work and housework and keeping one’s health, no matter what happens to the other ancient fetich of "polish” and "culutro” standing apart from life. And we must also have thorough-going demonstration work, extension work, and every other practicable educational agen cy for carrying science, skill and effi ciency into the lives of grown men and women. 2. Usury and Crop Liens.—Usury and all extortion in dealing with God’s poor, must be denounced and prohibited no matter under what name it appears. The crop lien (“time-brices” under it averag ! i«g 70 per cent, per annum Ms the most j fruitful source of usury in the, South ! and it must either be repealed outright— 'or if practicable—time-price interest limited to 1 per cent, a month. And it will be better both for honest merchants | and tenants that all gambling on larger profits be prohibited. 8. Public health only must we reform our public school curriculum so as to give adequate attention to health subjects, but there should be a medical inspection- of school children, a public campaign against typhoid, malaria, hook worm and tuberculosis. And sooner or later some plan muss, l>e worked out by. which the stricken child of the poor may have as good medical and hospital atten tion—as fair a chance to win back life and health and strength—as the stricken child of the rich. And if this be “so cialism,” make the most of it! 4. Old age Tensiousi —-It may. also be dismissed as ■‘socialism,” but the time is comiug when some form ot old age pensions will be inaugurated in ervef-y date —such a system as already ip jSpg lupd. gled4«JS each week ’ the o| ev ery gpor man or woman past the age ofl) seventy—and every man of generous spir it should wish to do something to hasten the coming of that .day. s 5. A Just System of Taxation. —In nearly every state the poor man is as cessed at more nearly the full value of jj. holdings than the rich man. "You , don t find a slfrf) mule assessed at .$30,, but you will find a sli>.ooo house assess ed at $3,000,” as has been said. And wo must repeat again Mr. R. F. Beasley's . illustration—that horses were assessed in his county at S2OO. cows at s">o. and corn and wheat at $1 per bushel —full y value—while land was assessed at prob ’ a *>ly about one-third of it# real value. . Barge holdings also are usually taxed at a lower rate per acre th;m small hold ' ings. whereas the reverse should be true. ' Provision should be made for publishing the rate per acre at which farm lands in each school district are assessed, and ‘ the rate per front foot at which the land j on each street is assessed. This will de stroy favoritism and inequality of assess -1 meat. And this still more fundamental : . matter must be constantly emphasized— > that more and more of the tax burden must be put on incomes and inheritances. ' ■ especially inheritances. 0. Encourage Home-ownership.— Then we should also have either some form of j graduated laud tax or else provision should be made for taxing a resident’s j first SI,OOO of real estate at only half the rate at which holdings beyond SI,OOO : ace taxed. This will tend to discourage large holdiugs and encourage small hold iags. Better provision should also be made (as in Denmark)-for helping ten-i ants buy laud. Is the World Growing Worse? Recent history and perusal of (he dai ly page incline not a few observers to believe that the world is growing worse, j' that Christianity ip failing. t&at our eiv- ( illation is "predominantly pagan.” Such sweeping statements do fiot stem to the Nashville Christian Advocate (Method- 1 < ist ).to be true, and The Herald of Chris- ( tian Liberty, taking a look gt iiistoiy. re- ; members: , ( “Seventy-five years ago mffuy of the -1 clergy were supporting slavery as a tli-, I vine institution. Moss of them were si- ( lent upon the liquor traffiffie or aidipg it 1 oj- eves, jp it- Children of-, six t labbred eleven nduft a dasr in the g"«*jys -of England, victims of rnwP'j i ed out by the gimrdiaas of wl <.-■ for the purpos". Mi-k*- , j ed by the clergy or liikfWW ed. The Chinch was iwt c* • There were few welfare * , j and flio.-e that existed « p K , j'oiis were hotbeds <-( rntffj J Tin*re was no Rc«l * ne-' • , | Corruption was rife in Cj 1 . • i... i-'rerm i • ness was tricky. *• • j j knowledge of history i'W’f . lit- corseit lice of 0 ; the spirit of Christ tla« 1 ! MAI SCMI 'UOK® (jIEN Kll 'l | Gcvtrncr Says Mate v ' : Last to Gft (’nmw* 1 “ Prison. , , . *4l i Charlotte,. N r - N 'fls | sary. .Attorney twill be sent to ! the state of N«rfh a 10-. l tbis state. (ro*eruor . ! today. ' .u rk | (Jovernor MorrH’ 1 - | Goner:! in a!1 lD " r |‘T ! case that he : Attorney Genet a- I IVa'-ock wages . j tradition.. registered at ' * tjj upon the ‘ ,r, ' yM ' j ’ in br the ninetieth t j|# j Registration )PB . ji*> ‘ g t V rollment ot k# ,\ i„g exerts - night, with 'j wg b. the w- 1 -f f;”„ dead, at 1 "a a t bu»*}jd damage esH«ia 4 a ands of doJ;f V fJ docs and >w 4 Minuesota ai" p* ] Uiuontirmed xei of dead at Todia 15 r e .. ffl s in the vor»