Newspapers / The Morning Post (Raleigh, … / June 28, 1904, edition 1 / Page 5
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Institute. for Workers iri;the Sunday Schbo Dr. Hamill Conducting a Meeting of Great Inter est Ho Is Ably Assist ed by Mrs. Hamill. Sessions Today and Tonight - The rainy day class was . out last night at the Sunday school Institute, which is being held by Dr. and Mrs. H. H. Mamill in Ederton street Metho dist church. There was' a regular downpour of moisture at the hour ol meeting, hut the attendance was nu merous enough to be extrejnely . grati fying to the leader and everybody else. Superintendent . and teachers from a number of city Sunday schools, repre senting? several" denominations, were present, and all felt repaid for 'the dampening they got going and return ing. ' I The institute was opened a little after schedule time yesterday afternoon with an attendance as large as one might expect at an opening meeting. Most of the Sunday schools in the city were represented and there were visit ing pastors and teachers from out-of-town. Rev.W. H. Moore, D. D., pre siding elder of the Raleigh district, conducted the opening exercises, after which the meeting was turned over to Dr. Hamill. . The first number on the program was a Bible study, the subject being "The Life of Christ," conducted by Dr. Ham ill. The talk was an outline in the principal events in the life of the Sa vior, illustrated by i number of black board drawings. It embraced a sketch of the authorship, contents and vari ous other matters relating to-the four gospels and closed wifh a representation of the last twenty-four hours of the earthly life of Jesus by. drawings of two clock dials. Mrs. Hamill followed with a talk on primary problems. She spoke with great case of fluency .and from a heart full of her subject arid of her work, which is among the little men and women of the ' Sunday " school. Some of the divisions of her address were 'the teacher, the place, the time, the home. She also made good use of the blackboard by writing catch words Indicating the several topics discussed. At the night meeting, after devotional exercises conducted by W. J. Young, Jr., superintendent :" of Edenton street Sun day school, Mrs. Hamill delivered an address on "The Child in the School." She discussed the. classification of the primary department, the methods "bf teaching and the impressions sought ;to. be made. Dr. Hamill followed with a discussion of "A Forward Movement in Our Methodist Sunday Schools. He be gan by drawing, a vivid picture, of the The Junior Order Honors National Councilor Paison Banquet Last Night Supt Jovner the Orator Col. Smith Accepts Editor ship of American. Election of Officers" The" Capital City Council, Junior Or der of United American Mechanics, last night fittingly did honor to Mr. William E. Faison in recognition of the compli ment bestowed upon the local council an 1 the state in his elevation to . the head of this great order. After the regular session of the coun cil an elaborate banquet was served in the hall. W. G. Briggs acted as toast master, and when Mr. Faison was es corted into the council he was received with applause, the audience standing. Superintendent of Public Instruction J. Y. Joyner then, in eloquent terms, welcomed Mr. Faison. He declared that it was most fitting that the na tional councilor should . have been chosen fromj the state which has the smallest percentage of foreign-born population, from the state whose chief executive has made a national reputa tion as an educational governor, from the city named in honor of. Sir Walter Raleigh. He paid; a' high personal trib ute to Mr. Faison. National Councilor Faison responded and in the course of his remarks told of the work done in the recent national council In St. Louis. North Carolina now stands second to no state in the growth of the order, he said. State Councilor T. B. Cobb of Mor ganton was then Introduced and re ceived an ovation. In concluding his remarks he presented , the vice state councilor. Col. Z. P. Smith, also a mem ber of Capital City Council. Colonel Smith told the council that he had ac cepted the editorship of the national Jrgan, The American, and the paper "will be Issued from Raleigh early next onth. Colonel Smith has resigned his position -with the Seaboard Air IIne and will devote himself exclusively to this Work. A visiting delegation from Durham, consisting of Councilor J. J. Lumley of Tar Heel Council No. 2, W. A.". WI1 eon, J. A. Rudd, T. F. Moore, H. F. Blake and E, J. Hollo way? made short talks and were enthusiastically ap plauded. Mr. Lumley invited the coun cil to Durham next Friday night. On .behalf of the .council Mr. W. W. WI11 json then presented National Councilor 3 1 . . i f aison with a beautiful bouquet; '' j Capital City Council also held an Sunday-school of fifty years ago and contrasting, it with the average school of the present v time He. declared that the south is making greater progress relatively in Sunday school work than any other part of the .world. He spoke in, the highest terms of the advanced position taken by other churches, par ticularly by.' the Baptists, but claimed that the Southern ; Methodist church has taken a , step in advance of every other church, north or south, In estab lishing a department of teacher train ings He did not go fully Into a discus sion of the particulars of this work, but left that phase of the matter to be developed in an address at the meeting tonfrht. During the course of his remarks Dr. Hamill said he had it all mapped out in, his mind to hold a big Institute for Methodist ' Sunday school workers at Wrightsville Beach next summer. He said that while he was In Wilmington last week he , looked over the ground and became convinced that the Metho dists ought to hold a great mealing every summer and. that he had found the Ideal place for it. The institute is being conducted by Dr. Hamill under the auspices of the M. EL Church, South. While designed primarily for Methodist Sunday schools its benefits are freely offered to all de nominations, and all who will are cor dially invited to attend all the sessions. Three meetings will be held today, viz.: at 10 a. m., 4 p. m. and 8:30 p m. The program for today follows : 9:30. The Quiet Half HourLed by Rev. F. A. Bishop. 10:00. Points in Teaching .. 7tl;vk (a Managing a Class. ijl-r' (b) Holding Attention. (c) Securing Home Study. (d) The Art of Teaching, by l?r. Hamill.- , 10:45. Aids In Primary Teaching Music, pictures, blackboard, helps, etc., by Mrs. Hamill. 11:20. Volunteer Reports of Schools by Superintendents. 4:00. The Quiet Half Houe, led by Rev. J. H. Shore.. ' 4:30. The Sunday School Session (a) The Program. (b) The Work of the Officers. (c) The Lesson Study. (d) Fine Points in Management, Dr. Hamill. 5:15. Hard Primary Lessons Re view, Temperance, Missionary. Mrs. Hamill. 5; 45. Round Table The Horn De partment, "House-to-House Visitation, Sunday School Helps, Decision Day, etc. Led by Dr. Hamill. 8:30. Song and Prayer Service. Led by Rev. T. N. Ivey, D. D. 8:45. The Child in the Church. Mrs. Hamill. - 9 : 15. The Problem of the Teacher. Dr. Hamill. Offering for Expenses. Issuing Certificates of Honor. After the morning session there will he a conference of primary class teach ers, conducted by Mrs. Hamill. All who are interested In this branch of Sunday school work are invited to attend the conference. election of officers last night for the ensuing six months. Intense Interest was felt and the contest was very heated. The election resulted as fol lows: Councilor R. J. Smith; Vice Coun cilor TV". A. Cooper; Treasurer C. G. Whiting; Recording Secretary J. E. Kennett; Financial Secretary tu W. Alderman; Conductor W. W. Willson; Inside Sentinel E. 1. Conn; Warden J. F. Farmer; Outside Sentinel L. M. Jones; Trustee G. Q. Banks; Assistant Recording Secretary J. M. Wilder. Death of Mrs. C. H, Amis After an illness of about eight weeks, Mrs. Candlce H. Amis died at the home of her son-in-law, Capt. W. L. Nowell, corner Halifax and Peace street, ,on yesterday at 12 o'clockr Two of her children survive her, Mrs. W. L. Nowell and M. N. Amis, Esq. The funeral will occur from Mr. Nowell's at 10 o'clock this morning. Messrs. John Nichols, T. H. Briggs, J. C. L. Harris, Rev. S. J. Betts, John E. Ray and N. B. Broughton are re quested to serve as pall-bearers. Mrs. Amis was in her eighty-second year. For the . past half century she has been a devoted member of the First Baptist church of this city, and in her quiet, consistent life exemplified the highest typ of the Christian in loving everybody and speaking critically or harshly of none. The Use of Borden's Eagle Brand Condensed Milk insures strong, helathy children, as reputable physicians testify. Those who use It for their babies are spared the dangerous disorders of infantile digestion ; their children mature as " they should in weight, size and health." Beware of unknown brands. Dobbin & Ferfall Did It ' The geat Improvement in the general appearance of the Tarborough Hotel made by the placing of awnings on all the front and south side windows is a matter of general comment by both visitors and home folks. An equal im provement is declared to be made by these . awnings In the comfort of the rooms the windows of which they shel ter from the burning rays of the sun. It is a nofable fact that thes armings were put up by Messrs- Dobbin & Fer rall, the well-known ' "merchants and housefurnishing dealers of this city. And the work was directed by Mr. A. H. Mooneyham, the successful manager of the carpet and awning-department. It is of interest to ; note . that Dobbin & Ferrall have received a number of mall orders for awnings the last, few weeks from: people in various parts of the state who have, been especially pleased with - the Tarborough awnings, and, learning that they were made and put up by them sent orders on returning home, for awnings for their offices or residences. ,! t A SERMON ON PRODIGAL MOTHERS Abie Discourse Sunday Night by Rev. J. C. Massee at Tabernacle Church There was a very large congregation at the Tabernacle Baptist church Sun day night to hear the third of a series of sermons that Rev. Jasper C. Massee, the pastor, is delivering on "Prodi gals." The subject Sunday night was Prodigal Mothers," and he handled the subject In such u way as to win high praise from all who heard it. The text was Psalms 23 : 9. After paying a splendid tribute to the Christian de voted mothers and the great power and opportunity they enjoy and the glorifi cation of motherhood by the birth of Christ, the preacher condemned in the strongest term the practice of many mothers, even In Raleigh, of leaving the care of their children largely in the hands of hired nur&es He declared this practice to be a crime against nature and against God, and the greatest crime conceivable ..against the child. He recited many of the - evils that grow out of this leaving of the care of, children to irresponsible nurses, and also condemned the practice of ; many mothers of telling their children? stories to scare them.' These he branded as nothing less than lies that could but lower the child's moral standard when he comes to realize that! the statements of his mother were false. The fairy tales and hobgoblin stories in the nur sery were also sharply criticised. The conductors excursion leaves for Norfolk July 12th. Usual accommoda tions. REPORT ON EN- GAHPMENT SITES T Is Filed in Office of Adjutant General but Not Made -Public Yet The report of the special committee for the inspection of sites proposed for the encampment of the North Carolina National Guard has been received in the office of the adjutant general, but it will not be made public until General Royster comes from Oxford to formally act on the report. He was expected last evening, but did not arrive. He will probably reach here this morning. It will be remembered that the encamp ment sites offered are at Morehead City and at Wilmington, or rather Wrights ville Beach, the committee having vis ited and inspected both. The commit tee that made the inspection and now files the report for the adjutant gen eral Is composed of Colonel Craig of Reidsville, Colonel Bragaw of Wash ington and General Armfield. . FAISON RESIGNS ' - ! Assistant Labor Commission er Retires From Office Mr. William E. Faison yesterday ten dered his resignation as assistant labor commissioner of North Carolina to take effect July first. Mr. Faison states in his resignation that his course is not due to his election as national councilor of the Junior Order of United Ameri can Mechanics since the duties of the two offices would in no way conflict, but he had previously decided to retire at the expiration of this month. The resignation was sent to Labor Commissioner H. B. Varner apd the successor will be named by him. .Mr. Faison was assistant under Commis sioner Lacy and has held the same po sition under the present commissioner. 'Tlsn't safe to be a day without Dr. Thomas' Electric Oil in the house. Never can tell what moment an accir dent is going to happen. Commissioner Patterson Hon. S. Li. Patterson, commissioner of agriculture, returned to the city yester day, after an absence of about a month. He was at his home in Caldwell county until the state convention at Greens boro, and from there he went to Win-ston-Salem for a few days. Speaking of the crop conditions in the western part of the state, Mr. Patterson says the wheat crop now being harvested Is exceptionally good and that corn and crops generally are very good. Cotton, he says, is . growing nicely and the farmers are in excellent spirits. Dur ing the absence of Mr. Patterson the work of the department " was ably looked after by Mr. W. A. Graham, Jr., who has filled a responsible position In the office for several years, j Charters Issued The Eenterprise Publishing Company, of Willlamston, Martin county, was granted a charter yesterday for the purpose of publishing the Williamston Enterprise. . The capital is $5,000 au thorized and $2,000 subscribed by Alfred E. Wbltmore, Catherine McP, Whit more and. Jesse W. Glenn. Another charter was granted to the West End Land and Investment Com pany, of West End, Moore county. The captial is $4,000 subscribed and $50,000 authorized. The Incorporators are Charles A. Springs of Moore county and J. j Harrlll and G. L. Leak of Charlotte. MR If we must bo- afflicted with sore, weak. J Jt. lit. . a jnuu i Luuueu. eyes it is consouilg-to JUXOw Hi SAL Is always 'within reach and ready to cure naif we follow the dlrecttros Itaplicitly. Mutual Hail and Insurance Co A charter was Issued yesterday for the Edgecombe Mutual Hail Insurance Company of Tarboro. The purpose of the company is to Insure against loss to crops by hail damage. The incorpora tors are J. F. Shacelford, Jno. Bates, J. W. B. Battle, W. S. Thigpen, L. V. Heartt, T.. H. Gatlin, C. B. KeechK Sam uel Jones, J. R. Pender and J. "W. Payi Gov. Aycock's Engagements Governor Aycock returned yes'terday morning from Fremont where he spent Sunday with his, brother, Jno. W. Ay- cock, who suffered a stroke of paraly sis a few days ago. He says his brother is improving rapidly now. The governor will go to Chapel Hill Wednesday morning for the purpose of delivering an address before the Uni versity summer school for teachers. From Chapel Hill he will go to Qastonia where on Saturday he will deliver , an educational address at a big celebration there. y First Baptist Picnic The First Baptist Sunday school "will picnic at Fuquay Springs tomorrow, June 29. The train will leave Harrington street Union Depot at 8 o'clock. Tickets for persons over 12 years of age will be 50 cents round trip; 12 years and younger, 25 cents round trip. Tickets can be had from committee at Briggs & Sons store, Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock and at the station Wednes day morning at 7:30.. It is hoped that every family will carry its own drink ing cup. NOTICE There will be a meeting of the stock holders of N. C'R. R. Co., at the court house in the city of Greensboro, N. C, on Thursday, July 14, 1904, at 12 o'clock m. D. H. MCLEAN, Secretary and Treasurer.- LIQUORS I am now located at 800 Cast Malnst, Richmond, Va., and am prepared to furnish Liquors of all kinds for medi cinal as well as social purposes. Mail orders solicited. Write for prices and particulars. - SAM T. SMITH A Tip for Southern ers in New York While in New York save big hotel bills by stopping with a refined South ern family. Elegant table, large rooms, delightful baths. Accommodations re served by mail. Convenient to all sur face and elevated cars. f MISS M. V. M'DONAKD, 142 West 82d Street. RALEIGH MARBLE WORKS COOPER BROS., . Raleigh, N. C. MONUMENTS Write for catalogue. We pay the freight. r lit . , pro 00 ' 'NmvhP r a' will vou find stock. Representing the leading clothing manufacturers of the country, we are in a position to show you, not only the style, but the select patterns from the for eign and domestic mills. These have been selected with great care, and nowhere can you be better pleased than at our shop. Especially do we cal your attention at this time to our line of , t ? . 3 piece You will find them of the latest style and of patterns exclusively our own. Give them a look. That's sufficient. 7 . ; . tSpring NecKwear, Furnishingo and Negligee SHirts. You'll find them here in abundance. . 1 GROSS Srr V J u u u AND -A. Big' i . t ; X- Special in raw Dfl irrjri'.fr; v 1 . i','f i I 200 Rolls 1 (8 Horner Military School, Oxford, N. C. The fifty-fourth year begins September 7. 1904. Classical, Scientific, and English Courses. The best moral, mental, social, and phj'slcal training Every member of the faculty an experienced teacher. Apply for catalogue to J. C HORNER. Jo Eo Cartlaodl M erclhaaifTaIlorQ Greensboro, N. C We lead the State in Style, Fit, Quality and Price. IMPORTANT NOTICE I We want several energetic men to organize and maintain District Agen cies; good territory ts yet to be assigned. The positions are permanent, and only such representatives are appointed as want to make the Insurance work a regular business. A District Agency can be made to pay handsomely. The work 1 sagreeable, and In the highest sense honorable. There Is still good territory open for the right men, Only applicants with established reputation for reliability are considered. ' . . ,' Address, . ";l J. D.. BOUSh ALL, Genera! Agt. Tucker Bdg, Opp. Pootoffice. Raleigh, N.C ONEH AN CO A GRAND SHOWING OF . v nrr such an arrav of STYLE. x y Suit-Ooat and IPants. L1NEHAN -CO UP-TO-DATE CLOTHIERS W Givp . O L D TRADtl!G STAM GOOD AS GOL We hava just opened a hew stock ot China Mattings, and arranged thrtf lots to sell at 25c, 35c. and 40a -yard laid on your floors. You can not af ford to" miss this great sale. If you want MattingH' your greatest op poitunityt or if you do not now need one it will be money saved to buy at this big special sale. Extra Heavy-Seamless China Mat tingright fresh from China a splen did range of patterns and colors Spe- cial sale price, per yard laid 25c Heavy China Matting, seamless- right fresh from China beautiful col ors, splendid, closely woven patterns, will give you the greatest satisfaction Special price per yard, laid, 85c Extra fine 116 Warp by actual count the finest China Matting made Noth ing better (nor in fact as good). Ex quisite colors-Very fine designs Spe cial sale price, per yard, paid, 40c. 9 n rm" FIT and FINISH as in our AND FURNISHERS. D.
The Morning Post (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 28, 1904, edition 1
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