Newspapers / Greenville News (Greenville, N.C.) / June 6, 1921, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of Greenville News (Greenville, 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
-V-. -":-' : Ccad an J1 Tcri IJer Don't plant " too mucli tct aciotid cotton his year, ) Cut " jeer ; artaa 5. per cent. .V- : - 0 CiIU2HNViLLC NITCTS. I Volnme 4 ; Number . 233. vr GHZlNVILLlj, ,N. Cn MONDAY., JUNE 6Tn, 1921.;. A V5 lT :lTFi1 WILL DEVELOP ITS FOi;;iLu;:Gi:EGso ill 'hi . ' T !( iiiE PLIGHT SEW -: 1HKIJ0TED s- , 10 FflR pa mm i For a Thirty-Oays Course ;at; Camps this Sum mer for Ten Thousand physically Fit Americans Between .the Ages of 16 and 35 Years---Apipli cants for the Camps Will Come from All Sec- tions of the Coimtry Hand Quotas in (Proportion VV,' Raleigh, June 6. Secretary of War John W- Weeks has written Governor Morrison enlisting his aid in the war department's 30-day s course in citir sens military training camps this summer for - ten -thousand physically fit Americans etweenUhe ages of 16 and 35 years. Applicants for the camps will come from all sections of vthe country and quotas in proportion to population are being allotted each State. North Carolina's quota has not een determ inted upon. " Secretary Weeks letter explains., x "IT is my opinion that these camps are a vital asset in the broad scheme of, national defense because they ad vance the ianbnildinsr of the National Guard and organized reserves. MIt is my belief and hope that these campus will also develop closer na- tionai ana social umiy; wui ieacn we privileges and responsibilities of American citizenship and will stimu late the' interest, of the youth of the country in the importance 'of military training.'' -''' ' ' - "My purpose in addressing you on this subject is to request that you bring these camps to the attention of the people of your State by proclama tion or by x any other means you de sire. -1 make this request because I am convinced of the lasting benefits to be , derived from these camps both by the nation and the individual tak ing thuj training Complete; details of the course, and the location of the camp in the, fourth adjutant general's department,; Ral eigh. : . : - -;sv "Cotton is' poor,in condition prospect. This is the , gist Jof 567 reports used by the Co-operatiy Crop Reporting Service for North . Caro lina indeveloping the report for May 25th cotton crop. ' The condition shows 63 1 percent of a' full "normal'' .crop prospect, Iwtile the government report is 65 and the: fertilizers 'used i averages 54 percent of the 1920 crop, the cost ejpg, $6.05 per acre. The entire coon belt aver, ages 66 per cent of a ('normal crop. : ' Pessimism has resigned in the realm of "bur most essential "industry, farm ing; the report.- observes, .since the awful3 tuhible - tame last year and m creased wen?ididnot how equal effects Jn ' those, industries - that used; the farmers' "products Director Parker .thinks that . it is doubtful if the ,1921 ; cottorerpp is reduced 29 per cent from last year in North Carolina. ' ,T ,-' - ' - Governor Morrison'slletterto Sher iff W. O. Cochran; of . Mecklenburg county who queried! the executive as to his duty in case-of, trouble"-at the Charlotte cotton mills, where several hundred employes are qut on, strike, has rought from the, Mecklenburg of- .! thA atatoment that he has not asked for State trbbps--The governor nffi,. ir.i'Kjf ?TiJrriflf Cockran's letter It follows; "As you no doubt know fheteytile workers in this county 'have recently gone on a strike. Mr- of the -mill has stated to me that he intends to start his mill Monday, June' 6, and has in effect demanded that I give him protection. Mr 6 fthe ' ... ' ' Mill has -done like wise.' - -.,, .' ' i ''. ' ' ' -' "For J your information ; will T state that h have only two deputies and the work at this time is unusually heavy. "I realize- that thesemills and all other citizens are entitled to . the ,pro- tection of the - law and am - anxious to do my duty in this matter. - On the" other hand"-you v- will ' see that .' with only two deputies and three weeks' term- of court coming - ort I cannot meet the -situation' in case of trouble. "I write you immediately to" advise as to. what is going on here and .to ask- for, - your instructions.t Messrs. . . . . and v anticipate v that there will: he interference, with their employes v going to and. from .work. "My. understandingr of the , law'is what thertrikers can peacefully - as sembly :W .the oads Un. front.ofi tile mills and engage the hands Jn argu- mentV VdUcussioh butcannotVuse any i !orce . or intimidatibV If r this is to Population Are Being y43 Allotted to Each State. not the law please have me advised correctly." T - - , "IjJoth of the mills in question are outside of the city. limitsvandV'l would! like- to -be advised as to what aid if any I can. require from the police de partment of Charlotte. "If you-? desire I any action to be taken by the Hornets Nest Riflemen (Capt. Mel vin Caldwell), I ' request that you. communicate with ixm. di -reet as I am advised that I, have no right officially to call upon his7 com panjKas such. ' A'z: V.' 1 hope there will be no trouble but recent experiences here have taught me that as an officer I 8houl4 be advised in advance asito my duty. "I am sending an extra copy of this letter , which If you. desire may be turned over to the attorney general for any instructions as ' to the law and I will also be glad to have any suggestions7 as to the best policy to pursue. ' "I would appreciate a reply to be .received in Charlotte Monday morn- ing, June 6, as I may be called upon to act at that time." After advising Sheriff Cockran to RALEIGH LETTER TWO " communicate with "an able attorney" and ascertain just what his' duties are Governor Morrison declares that he "will call State troops only as a last resort and charges the officers of Mecklenburg county specifically to do their diity fearlessly thereby making the use- of militiamen unnecessary TZWjprffl; abtshestitatetto "ball 3ou troops wen necessary even, if- the necessity ; has . arisen ' on account" vof the weak and inemciet - manner in wiich local ' authoritiesv"have discharg ed thirduty, but if :'fhe;. necessity should be"caused"ys their-failure to discharge -heu duty,'I. shbul'iuse all the influence of my office to excite the condemnation of the people of of ficers who permitted unnecessarily such a necessity "to arise- " ;: ' .The governor thinks that it will be unnecessary to ;send troops to Char lotte or any othercity when the local authorities understand that it is their J duty to preserve the peace and dignity of the State. . . . , .' fc,. ;-f " KiGiBOOK ORTHE BOYSCOUT CAMR i -AT PAMLICO V June 2. JThe good boat 4"M. J. Lee" lef t the landing at GREEKVILLE promptly at eight thirty with one hundred and ten on "board. Just be fore casting off ' Rev. Jim Turner in voked' God's blessings upon .! the ex pedition.' The boat was turned around and soon was headed .down '.stream. All was well till Red Banks was reach ed, 'There swe, found only about two "feet of water. The stern stuck in. the sand'., .'However,' after twenty minutes, t with the aid of ,? The Riverview -of Washington," we . were able to get across. ' The next thing to happen was fihe' losing "of one of the , life i boats with Mr. Whiehard in it. The boat was tied to the side of" the boat and Mr. ' Whiehard ; was riding in it when the - ehain broke; and before, the, big boat could be stopped the life boat was a half mile' to the rear. 4 Luckily there' was an oar in the life boat, and after a whileMr. Whiehard was able to1 catch 4 up. 1 Then - at ' ; Grimesland there -was a raft -of -.logs across - the river. One Half hour was lQstetting them out' of the. J channel. Reached Washington at 1:15, "one hoar ;:and- 40 minutes late. - There we' werejmet by theBoy and Girl Scouts" of the v town. Paraded - up Itown with thenu L Halted in front-' of 'the Daily NewsjP office. Shott speech was ""made- by Editor Goersch,'in a, happy vein; ', Ten , we were served lunch by the t9wn,March ed , back to , the docl yScoutmaste'r Rose thanked the'Jboys and girjiil and folks of the town.forytheir hospitality. Lef t Washington atV2:4&. Lost Mr. Whichard'Silif boat again Just Rafter passing through ;,the railroad ?idrawr Dick &w)lliams lost his hat. Did not recovers it.' Engine stopped on ;s j at fouT- o'clock..- Water, in .the -carburetor. Got 'started again "at five thirty; 1 ' I Told by the Bolshevikl irf Prison r.isWorseiToday than in .the - V Times. Said ; Y.t .Warsaw, June 7. z-Z The plight of seven Americans, one of them awo man held by the Bolsheviki'in .pris onson various.' charges,-is worse to day v than at any time since- they yrere taken into custody;, in the opinion-1 of Captain... Merion C- Cooper,- of Jack sonville, Fla., who escaped recently from,vone , pf the 'camps near Mos cow y Captain Cooper at the time of his .capture;-was, commander "of ? the Koscuiszko air,- squadron of the Pol ish :army. " - tafe in a Boisheviki prison camp is a matter of t physical endurance as to jthe length of time one is able; to hold out, if , compelled to live upon the food furnished by the Soviets, Captainf Cooper said. All of : the Americans would have died long -ago, Cooper believes, if it hadn't been for outside aij JCrbm'. time tos time. Y" Captain; Coope?; said : he was ort jthe verge v f t starvatib 'several, times memberf a British railway mis sionwho.?were also prisbners; coming to his rescue ; with ;f oodin one m stance and, on . other roccasions a ta bles havingbeen sent him by foreign welfare- organizations. . , The food ratio of . the average, camp follows: ; - :, : Morning r- Imitation coffee'half pound black, bread,! spoonful, sugar. Noon two spoonfuls cooked mush made of cereral resembling bird seed. Night cup off hot soup. A "small amount of potatoes : and a vPiece of meat usually 'not larger than, an egg, were served on an , average of about twice , a month. ' f The .black, bread, according ; to Cooper, who, as; an aviator with theKi tai . a : : . . m il' r ix a b iiuencau army, was capuirea by the Germiffi 'during , the Saint Mihiel drive, i-ar worsel than) the bread served bVHhe t Germans even during the last lew" weeks" of. the wari " Mrs. .Marguerite E. -Harrison of Baltimore, a writer, arrested nearly two years ago, is in "thefprlson -where foreigners under investigation by the extraordinary commission i are held': Conditions v in this V place are said by thai WMflAMAVMS . vnW 4 a . I inihe same prison near Moscow where fMrs. Harrison is confined. Thomas Hazelwood of San Fran cisco,H a United States soldier captur ed in Siberia, wasin a prison hos pital. Hazelwood .has . never been sentenced as he! has been under medi cal treatment .nost of the timer for frequent attacks;, of .illness. . i ATTENTION, CHILDREN! All meet at court . hou?e square to morrow, afternoon at three o'clock f or I lucky number parade for Chautauqua, Get on your costumes and join us. BEACH OF INTEREST It was found out that Pamlico ' Beach could not be made before 'dark and not knowing the landing place it was decided to put "into Bath for the night. Entered the mouth of Bath Creek at seven o'clock. Landed at Bath a sun down. . People were' very generous and hospitable. I The Scouts slept in the Red Men' Hall, the down. Stairs of which is used, for a jail. , The jboys camped , right on the boat and oi the open Aground : adjacent .to .the dock. Supper . was , cooked,, and - eaten and cold" about, four o'clock next morning. Left Bath at eight. Most ofi the ( scouti took a look at the old church before" leaving. ". Reached Pamlico Beach at eleven. Hot as blazes.! Pier is 500 feei-long. 'All supplies - had to be carried from-.-the ship .-.to) the shore by hand rwithjtheexception. of gome thing, carried ashore in . row boats. Dinner.' was" served, at two o'clock Camp was in, order by four, tents up j and everything , in i order ? JLhe nrst swim was taken at four. Supper was eaten - atr 7:30 and Rafter r supper big camp -fire was ; built. Songs j and storiesrtill nine o'clock and sotd bed.J ; .. June" ''4x, Trip; was Ttaken over ..to Belhaven, IM teen .miles l away up tie Pungo River.'w -Most .everybody went! The .others., went r fishing.: Belhaven was, found to behospitable 4tont Saw the tall girl thatplayed such good basket ball astyea The folk-Jeft at. camp put in -a , good "day's, fishing. Mike Mayo caught thirty. Zeno Brown caught 3X. Mr Whichard;scaught,75V Flipi Skinner- caughi -70 and others caught . smaller numbers. VjPJ'enty of fish . forVsu'ppter ".thatrnigt. Every body is happy.t; Nobody; sickJ;: Every body "eatings everything; in iight. Edmond Woolen,Nesnv J$kot and Killed by Oscar Edwards !i . r" -Near " this-,City, m : r 41 U , Jit -te l :.i -J 'ijY Edmond "Woo ten, aaegro was' shot Sunday - night when ' he was -.loitering around the" home' of Oscar Edwards, a white man," about -six milefc" "from this city. It seems that the negro was seen- in the back yard of - the" Edwards advanced towards", Mr.TEdwards" who fired, this shot being 'only as a .warn ing, ,but the negro still made again toward Mr. Edwards," who fired the second time, the ball striking the ne gro in the head. ' : X ' x , Sheriff Dudley was" notified and the begrb was' brought to 'this city and placed in Pitt ;county jail, Where he received - i medical attention. , This morning, however, he" dieo and Coro ner Wilkinson- T held an inquest, the coroner's Jury rendering a verdict that Mrvj Edwards was justified, in shoot ing, REV: Cm BASCO M AT ST. PETER'S CHURCH Heard byj tt Large and. Highly : -Appreciatire Congregation r : in Washington Sunday. ; Rev. C JL; Bascom, the beloyed rec tor . of S 4 Paul's Episcopal (church, this city, wasthf preacher r at St, Peter's .Episcopai church at Washing ton, N. C.t Sunday morning. lie was heard'by a large and highly apprecia tive audieceV'and all present were delighted tritlCihe' sermon. No preach er of thej Episcopal church of ; the Diocese of East Carolina, ; enjoys- a more enviablereputatjon both as .a pulpiter and pastor. This was' the first time the -parishioners, ;, St. y JL-iscopai jthurch .- had ' the -M ' 7' jL . . .- v . ington, are anxious to havQ.Jhe Rev; C. H. Bascom as their preacher, again at no distant day. Theentire service was' a yeritablefeast of good things. Mr. Bascom was Melighted to be in Washington and tells the GREEN VILLE' NEWS that it ia; always a pleasure , to ' speak in . an edifice ' of such 'historic memories , World wheat ' yield JEor" the crop year :1920 wUl be larger than 1919, National, debts of the world exclud ing Russia have increased by 88 bil lion dollars since armistice. . E. a T. T. S. COMMENCEMENT ; - -Tr - . j . Announcements for 4he after-1 noon and Tuesday Training School J Commencement. - . - ' -.... .: - Class, Day ; Exercises on the West side of -Campus 6 o'clock. Recital by. Dicie Howell, under - auspicesof Ahimnae Associatibtt.; Address before graduating class Hon. S. 31. Brinson Tuesday, morn; ing 10:30. ; . "Announcements by President exercises Tuesday morning. The public; is invited 0 these - f occasion. , The Alumnae -held an , important, .business meeting j fat (ten o'clock this morning" and 4 the r Alumnae Luncheon waa atLbne ., o'clock..; .The ! Board of , Trustees . held aPi important meeting, this ,. , morning at ten o'clock.' v . r - Generally, fair tonight and Tues ; day; - somewhat " warmer on , the coast? Moderate, winds! l, ; - . . . ( ,i ;.t- third time J to be -off and gone, and -' i jy ' - Vs K "Z ? Little Biiiin Says - - or v - j : Sermon to tEerGraduating Class and Also tp the Y. v Wi G,Ar. Were Heard by aLrge Number-Rev. Dr. Miller, of Washington D. C; Preaches in the MorriingVand Rev. Dr. Craven in the Evening- Graduatingr Exercises The entire student body ; of the Training. School led by the Senior Class entered the assembly hall yes terday morning-, at 11 o'clock-exactly, singing as a processional hymn, "Lord Thy Glory Fills the Heavens" After a prayer by Dr. James ; B. Turner,-the anthem "List the Cheru bic Host,'? from Paul's Holy City" was "sung with the glee club singing parte' and the-school joining in.. v-r - After the Scripture lesson the an them 'Inflammatusi" from "Stabat-j Mater" was sung. v The sermon before the graduating class at :- the Training - School yester day morning' was on-of great-power and inspiration, and onebf tthelbest ever preached at a commencement at the Training School. It was full of wisdom that has been acquired from a life full of rich experiences and was sprinkled with mueh sane prac tical advice." The theme was the call to mankind for a life of service, of giving to others all one is capable of giving. The. text was from -Romans I, 14,1 am debtor both to the Greek and the Barbarian." - V Dr. George A Miller,, the preacher, has, been pastor of the. Ninth Street Christian Church, Washington City for fourteen and a half years, and is one of the leading ministers in his denomination. Those' who were : so ortunate as to hear him yesterday can well understand : why ..he has a- wide reputation as a preacher.. ; . He reviewed theJUfepf jPaul, show ing that i.fter a life of hardships and sacrifieeji'haytifel- position atadThoimrf instead of thinking that thee world owed 'him - something e.tTxtwknd; ixmsidiMnf. debtor totne;wojldr Thejfere itwo ways of entering 4he. world; one is that the .world owes me eve: the other is that I owe the world all that I .have that man kind needt. The former idea led to the principle of the divine right of kings, and, has given the world all the tyrants from Nero to the Kaiser. Many people today if eel that the life the community, the church owe all to them, and it is not theirs to owe any thing. They;, lobkj bn the church as. a kind of fiUrand, they go to services to get, vo?n. the true idea v of ser vices, a place where youN can render service. These people are like the devil fish, one of the v most horrid thjngs ever created, reaching out and bringing in whatever their tentacles can; get hold , of These people treat the-church like the, dogs treats his kennel, merely as a. place in which to sleep. ' . " v ' "I owe myseb! to the world," is the guiding principle of the other,- type of person, and" that is -the principleithat Is the basis of all democracy, -"Whatt ever I am capable of doing; that I owe and' as il become more capable,'.-the more I owe." Here Dr. Miller; spoke directly to the younsr ladies, tellins them ' that they owe far moreriow .-ffQ .'fiaTr,.oTit-ri1 ha siaaT.' as jthey came ' here in ,order to gain more to give . The idea of "the text was not original-with Paul, it came from the great teacher of life. ' -.".f y Dri ; Miller paused to impress -'the fact that tiie world has only r begun to i; comprehend the teachings of Pthe Bible, as a revelation-of God to mani tie luusiratea ;xne iaea ' dj using. uie examplbof 4he Pillars of Hercules, on-, which .tere the words "ne plus ul tra.". v'- . - - - V- Gibraltar seemed -to be " the", end I of the v world -when these'ii words "were placed there, tt long ago r the Lseas were? crossed-: and" the wefctern wojld undreamed of in that ' day has been opened up. cr ; ' .The guiding principle of life should be power nsed for, others.' answer to the' auestion "What is J ?r ?" he gave this?- 'Anything thf kea ou power to use ior. outers. 4 wealth is power when usef ny;.be xVersi Whenuybu askif havin it i not yours, the",answei; is' yours but not to' use by brain ' or brawn ' yp ) anything -yoursiit is t use. - You' a right' .to .1, youry labors but - not i . Dr Miller said that if cialistlhe did not kn'j are many lands as- f vis Tomorrow Morning jduals so it may be he is some ;kmd,' but that he did not believe' in an equal utvisron ana xnen to 'sxarc over, i ue remarked bjlJie tray feat if 'the divi sion" were made itpmorrow-1 morning-, by Saturday night some; would beirid- ing in a Pullmai while .'others would be standing, by. with a bandanna trunk with-af nin lock on their shoulders watching the processrer gy by. ' - v -Musie, he gave aa power, if you have it to rlless "others 5f or"' self alone, j He referred- to the music ,such as he 'had heard- that morning, as-' a . blessing to others. iAnyV talent 'not used, " dies. The blind" -fish :in the Mammoth .Cave are - examples of this. Knowledge .ppwer knowledge of an kinds i ?An J educated maiv- should visaing -iu- bu cqimmmicy. tie spoke ofithe idea1 he'oneeThad of edu cation i when he -'thought it'- meant a putting, inj pat: after' he studied! La- . . m : . ' -. t ...... ..-. un-neuiouna w meant, rout, iucot" to lead, therefore it - meant aC lead ing out,' and1! not a putting- in. He)said that he iad - of ten - Jieard -of ' self-made men had hevat seen one who was realy self yinade, 1 but: he had always been led iaut.bV some one. He 'snnlcA Vro Sf the debt one iwes-to teachers ' who give themselves unstintmgly in order. to lead . out their- pupus to wider fields. No person makes himself ."and yet heis not made unless ' he wants to be led out. N: : v Every man should have a good opin ion of himself. William Jennings Bryan says every young man should start life with the big head; the world willi soon'; whittle itdowni,- but- the world-will not gfve him a head if Jhe hasn't onS at-H; Miller gave 4' "refers to : thir snips "saV. r returned sayifig-rtfcAV tfie Lthe - ones whb pes.s grasshoppers; this made littletain ence but jwhen they.'said 'they loo as grasshoppers to themselves, the the; Lord left, them in the .wilderness f or ' thirty-eight years, f f brjtif : they were no better than grasshoppers in. their own estimation, they were hope less. -' '"...'--:-"; v.j; 'x::fcf,:;i' - The young women have come to this school in order to have ; life more abundant. All education "all r life means making the horizon larger and one can get .this only from ascending to higher places c. ,- :'i . -Education means life more abund ant. Life corresponds jwith environ ment. The clam doesn't have much environment; the bird has more than the clam, , but the human being' has far more than either. "Add to en vironment and. you add to life." As one learns more he knows less,' be cause he knows of so much, more, out side , to know. . He spoke of the days of;.:his childhood when he went to school only three months in the year, and- always started at: the same place in the fall and stopped at the same place in the spring. As he never got any further ; than - the . Revolutionary war he thought there was nothing af ter that, and thaTif .he could only go to school . seven months . on a stretch he - would learn ,all there was' . to know.v-- But as He . went , on1 to school, and off to college, and to university; he' knew of more and more torlearn,' and' therefore seemed to., kriow less. rf The educated manhe said, had no ricrht to shut himself off front, others to t standotTa pedestal. There -should t - ' .. . . - - :: . De.fio ansiocracy 01 learning as mere is an aristocracy of nobility ? in Eu rope, tiducation is power as 11 is used for others. i'Go forth . .with;. 'faiths in Jesus Christ ;and .'with; faith -in mankind.? He expressed ipreat . pleasure at j see ing a stack of Bibles 4hat were to be presented to the graduating' class, and said that he would tell it everywhere that North Carolina-was a state that sent her daughters out with a Bible as guide. ? One must have the two fundamental principles thatKPaul had, faith in God through Jesus Christ , and.i faith m mankind, All the "call to the ministry here is, is a; call to service, and this x si underneath , the 1 oldr-.idea Of - the vision;'v- One vision one -can x mistake is this:. I have.the " nd there's: the "need. ., 'Have olieve .thatGfid Ja , ch. Jthe 1 fMnrs. -vThe i hand ; of r Pitt Coixnty (Cbiaaber, cf Ccn- merce to Give Out Scheme cf - Activitjr for First Year. ' Pitt. County's Chamber of Commerce will develop this peek its plan of acti- ' Vities for thefirst? jrear This an nouncement was made this morning at the.Chamber' of . Commerce '.office. . An elaborate "plan " has . been adopted by the" leaders of the: movement -that in sures a worible'dembcratic program and links up the intefestof each mem ber to it: , v v The plan is one that his been used by the American City"; Bureau In all the 'Chambers of Commerce it is serv ing and insures a sound, working .pro gram. It calls for the holding of a series of small informal meetings of the. members at which .time each member submits-ideas as -to the acti-X ties ;bf the organizatibn " They are discussed informally by the -members ! -t the groups. - Each.:r4ernbers sug gestion in recorded eh a speciary pro vided f orm. Groups' 'doVno'ct-: outlir policies,:.; orV constito.te -pertaanz: ! t bodies of the v Chamber.' TheV are used jnerelyfto insure informality in the discussion and freedom1 of ex pression thaWit is difficult to obtain " in, large mass meetings. Af ter, the - series of-; meetings are held--each . member is Invited to but one meeting the mass,o suggeitiona is , studied and they - are t then arranged in order Df .the interest y..;ttyejri'atteact.-.--'.Tne A most; frequeutly . offered suggestion is . regarded-: as the important ; thing f or r the orgarihsatjon to take up first. y these -means, . officials f of. the Chamlndicated, . the activities, of the, organization for the coming year ' would be outlined. TheTfirst step ia the . movement has been accomplished with the appointment of chairman for'. the meeting of each, group.- Dr. C. J, Ellen, the president, with . the: bther r; , lirectors, tnamed . the ' following to serve; W. L. Best. J. H..Blonnt- P. . UModfelter ;P. i J Chester, G. Flanagan, Dave L. Turnage," W. L. - HalL Dr.- 3. OH. Xaughinghouse, It. G. Joyner and E. E. -Williama. -' Dr. Iiea aiso wui serve in this capacity. jbe chairman : willmeet in the Cham- I V. of Commerce offices at 5 ; o'clock 32jftrjalnowejr2 ing similir group meetins.ia ta -. .Tectns"ofthe county.' These , wiinbIthisweekv: - r " .; --;' '' 1 . . JLis in f hlstoryJloldk'bf stanj - xn , the Chore of the r Ohio -river iafioodi and thinking that -the ;iver"was Rowing up stream, but when le got further away. on ' the. heigh t3 he .said -that .the current was strcr Qie icettter':t!ndwas f flowing, t" r right way he had een looking x : 1 eddy. . "Humanity,- God,. Christ t a tiieBoblr are? oven the- same., ;1 "B-rt become discouraged, seeing eddies ax, v thinkingalLls going wrong. God still : .He urged ;tii6 . young women not to top now,.tiiey are really at the com- - mencement of life He said he once wondered why, they called it that, but le now . understands. "No education . jvill work of itself; you've got to -use t. It (i likean axe; via chopping yood, . the axe will not chop by itself. Tou. are 'a debtor, and must give of what you .get; what -you' have ; receiv- 3d from the past generation you .must ass on to the next" : No man liveth to himself ; everything is mixed . with -something else; threads are"intermi?- ed. The palace. , and the alley are - closely associated and related. i Jf you io not realize the relation of poverty - to wealth and of ignorance to educa- tionrthey both will, rise up-and smite yOU.v .-yAt.''-: . . You are iri debt for the 'education 7ou receive . If - yon. -had' to put up -he a buildings and hire- the teachers - ere, you would not be able- to get .vhat you -have. ;. :You cannot truly ive and . merely?rpossess."v You liv jerying, What you. have, r"1" scatter. .What I h"-" what J gave; ?"-" ?osses- know uii you think of "u- t sup- . plies IorjfeeViirfih0ry.-of a cjty( and would vnot- givfioasto-"them.i or a physidah ampngapeople "strick- jn 7 wita the plague anbfheVhad "the ( remedy but refused ; to give it W the 1 , lying? ..Just so it is with one wh has ; knowledge, who .possesses, the goffje!, p but-' xuroto?e;;it.-i:5;:- iU- v I r .Christianity, is. two-fold it . is per- ' Tendicnlar and. Itfis .honzontaL . j lescnbed a picture common oast for. representing. Chrlsti 4 was that of the ross m the f . - - 1 turbulent sea,with oot and.cJinging Jhg;- cross.- i,The tH be of .thewoman wit. x ing but fto gave ,a tfc .- -. (Continued ca pac 1
Greenville News (Greenville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 6, 1921, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75