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Volume XLV HjS EstblSS iSsS Con.olid.ud April l. 1919 LENOIR, N. C, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1920
Price, Five Cents the Copy
No. 50
THE H ORT SIM, I, TENT
MEETINGS ARE HOW IN FULL SWING
The First Service Sunday Night Witnessed a Tent Packed to
Standing Room Only With More Than 3,500 People
Present Giving the Noted Evangelist Marked
Attention to Every Utterance
MR. SMITH IS VERY REMARKABLE PREACHER, WITH A
VERY REMARKABLE RECORD, AND HE IS POCLAIM
ING UNSEARCHABLE RICHES OF THE GOSPEL
TRUTHS WITH VIGOR AND WINSOMENESS
THAT WILL PRODUCE GREAT RESULTS
Mr. Allen, the Musical Director, is Getting the Large Choir of
Over a Hundred Voices in the Best of Shape, and the
Singing at This Meeting is Going to Be One of
the Leading and Attractive Features
(By JAMES A. ROBINSON)
The signal lights of the Gypsy
Smith tent meetings have been burn
ing in Lenoir for some time, giving
notice that the spiritual campaign
for soul-saving was approaching.
Rev. Gypsy Smith, Jr., and his mu
sical director, Mr. Charles F. Allen,
arrived on time and the meeting be
gan Sunday evening at 7:30 accord
ing to schedule.
Every street leading in the direc
tion of the tent was packed was auto
mobiles as far as the eye could roach.
West avenue was parked on bpth
sides with machines, from the square
far below the Martin House. It was
a sight to see, and one hardly before
witnessed in Lenoir. Since Sunday
night the streets in the immediate vi- I
cinity of the tent have been roped off I
during the services to prevent cars
parking close to the tent. This is
done to avoid the noise of machines
while the exercises are in progress,
as it was rather disturbing Sunday
night
Big Crowd at First Service
The big tent, on the government
lot, said to seat 3,000, was packed to
standing room only at the first ser
vice. The large choir, of a hundred
or more voices, entered into the spirit
of the occasion with remarkable vig
or. Mr. Allen, as a prelude to that
part of the exercises, tested out the
voices of both choir and congrega
tion. He was pleased with the big
audience present. He said he ' did
not expect to see such a crowd in
Lenoir, and added "You folks must
go to preaching here." Quick as a
flash, Boone Prestwood, a newspaper
selling boy, about 12 or 13 years old,
on the front bench, was heard to say
"We do." Mr. Allen was tickled and
pleased, and laughingly replied:
"That's right, son. You stand up for
your home town. That's American
patriotism. And you stand up for
Jesus. That's spiritual patriotism."
The Preacher
Rev. Gypsy Smith, Jr., has a pre
possessing pulpit appearance. He
has a good, pleading voice. He speaks
with directness and his methods have
the elements of winsomeness in them,
coupled with the love that is found
in the gospel, and he has his own
peculiar way of imparting the "old
old story of Jesus and His love" to
his hearers. So far he has not ex
hibited any unusual pulpit character
istics, save preaching the gospel in a
sane way, and in a manner that is
heart-reaching, and with an emphasis
that brings the mind to deep think
ing. At times the intonations and
modulations of his voice are as ten
der and as imypressive as the plead
ings of a child, and as soft as the
zephyrs that stir the flowers in their
silent beauty, and fall upon the heart
like their exquisite perfume; and
then, when he wants to send an ar
row of truth to the understanding he
does it with all the vigor and the
strength of a soldier manning one of
the big guns of the late war. He
preaches the plain, unadorned gospel
of the Bible. His preaching grows
on you. The more you hear the more
you want to hear.
Mr. Allen is convincing the people
that he is an exceptionally fine sing
er, and he is studiously bringing out
the musical talents of his large choir,
as well as getting the congregation
into the habit of good, old-fashioned
singing. The crowds attending the
meetings are growing larger each
week-day night.
Sunday Night's Sermon "The Dead
Samson Slew"
The text was taken from Judges
16:30 "So the dead that he slew at
his death were more than they which
he slew in his life."
The Bible has various methods of
teaching its truths. First of all, there
is the argumentative method. You
cannot get past the logic of God's
book. Secondly, there is the win
some method. There are no more
winning, stories anywhere in the
world than the love stories of the
cross. Lastly, we have the dramatic
method. And I think that the deeds
of some of the men of the Bible are
far more potent than anything they
said or wrote.
Samson stirs me more profoundly
than any other of the Old Testament
characters. First, we see him crown
ed with the laurels of many victories
Then, as a fool, sneered at by a fawn
ing spirit Next, as slave, de
throned, demoralized. And, lastly,
as a champion coming forth from
darkness and crowning his life with
triumph.
He is the type of a great many of
us the type of a Christian -who was
honest when he united with the
church and the things for which He
stood. Then, getting careless, fell
and slipped into unhappiness and un
rest and defeat. Then, seeing the
mess they have made of it all, recon
secrate themselves and rise to greater
victories than they have ever known.
We were all thrilled when we read '
for the first time the early stories of
Samson's life his carrying off the
gates of the city; his tying the foxes
together and putting the firebrand
between them and turning them into
the Philistines' wheat fields, thereby
destroying their crops; his meeting
with the lion; his destruction of the
thousand Philistines with the jaw
bone of an ass. And you will notice
that Samson never took any excuse
for defeat. He was superior to all
obstacles, and the secret of his suc
cess was that "the spirit of the Lord
came mightily upon him." He learned
early in his life that the secret of
power was the law of surrender. This
can be illustrated by the mind in its
youth only attaining its triumphs by
surrendering to the mind of the
teacher. The organ could never give
us any melody unless is surrendered
to the touch of the player, and so
you and I can only be powerful spir
itually as we surrender to a higher
power.
I have sometimes thought I could
see the stage all set for the second
act and Delilah in the center of the
stage. The air odorous of olives and
myrrh, and Samson waiting in the.
wings for his turn, and then I have
imagined that the old patriarchs that
have gone on before looked down
over the battlements of heaven and
shouted to him, "Samson, take care!"
"But there was one thing that Samson
could not do. He was the strongest
man in the world's history, but he
could not take care. And he lost his
position as judge, his sight, his
strength, his liberty, all through fool
ing with his weakness. Ninety-nine
Christians out of every hundred who
go down, go down the same way. I
don't mean the same sin, but the
some process through fooling with
our , weakness. The devil isn't any
fool. He knows us, and he is a mas
ter of our armor. He knows the un
guarded moment. The average Chris
tian today is not guilty of murder, or
lust, or gambling, or drunkenness,
but the devil does not care whether
it's pride or murder as long as he
gets us. And so Samson lost all
through fooling.
Do you remember the morning you
were received into your church? Do
you remember, as you stood before
the altar, the promises that you made
and the unspoken promises, too, your
heart was filled with, and earnestness
and sincerity that no one would
doubt?' You were glad to be re
ceived into the church, and the very
best of your manhood and woman
hood was ruling that morning, and
you wanted your life to count. Have
you lost anything? Have, you lost
that earnestness? Have you lost that
sincerity? Have you lost the ambi
tion to attain to that ideal that God
has for you? Have you lost any
thing? You remember how, after
Samson had played the fool, they put
out his eyes, put him down in the
prison house to grind; and you know
that is typical of so many of us. If
( Continued on page seven)
DISTRESSING NEWS
FROM PROF. BACON
Reports That He Attempted to
Take His Life rMay Have
Been an Accident
BUT THE NEWS IS MEAGRE
Our neighboring town of Hudson
has been shocked and deeply grieved
for several days over the news re
ceived there that Prof. Geo. W. Ba
con, president of the Teachers' Music
Publishing Company, of that p'ace,
had made an attempt to take his own
life at his home in White Pine, Tenn.,
and the cause assigned in one tory
is ill health and business reverses. It
has been a difficult, matter to get
anything definite on the subject. An
other report is in circulation that he
shot himself accidentally, and ii in
a very serious condition.
Prof. Bacon is a good man, with a
kind heart, and his sunny smiles were
always u joy to the people of Hud
son, where he made many friends on
his frequent visits to that place In
connection with the publfshing com
pany, i
THE GRADED SCHOOL
OPENEDJROWDED
The Present Building Was
Intended to Accommodate
450 and Has 706
EXERCISES MONDAY VERY
INSPIRING AND AT
TRACT BIG CROWD
Gypsy Smith Makes Character
istic Talk Others Speak;
Prize Awarded
The Lenoir graded school opened
Monday with an enrollment of 706,
which is crowded into a building
which was originally erected to ac
commodate 450. This, briefly, is the
congested condition of the school at
the present time.
It was a good silent text for Supt.
Horace Sisk, who opened the exer
cises in the school auditorium ct 9
o'clock, to a house packed and
jammed with pupils and friends. He
said: "We realize that we are over
cropped. You are uncomfortable.
But be quiet. We have a wonderful
man with us. Although he has been
in Lenoir but twenty-four hours he
has already won a place in the hearts
of our people. We already love him.
He comes to help us to make life
worth while." With these remarks
he introduced Rev. Gypsy Smith, who
was warmly received. Mr. Smith re
quested his singer, Mr. Allen, to sing,
who responded in a gracious manner
by singing "He Lifted Me."
Gypsy Smith's Remarks
Mr. Smith began by asking: "I
wonder how many children can tell
me what a gypsy is?" There was not
even a whisper. He then gave a
brief sketch of his father, who was
born in the forests, near London, and
in a humorous manner described
some of the characteristics of the life
of gypsies, and then turned in a
more serious manner to other things.
"God only asks you to give up what
will hurt you," he declared. There
are three great maxims given us by
the Greeks, the Romans and the
Jews. The Greek was "Know thy
self." The Roman was "Control thy
self. The Jew Jesus Christ was
"Deny thyself." After much whole
some advice he closed by saying:
"My wish is to help every boy and
girl to be the strongest and best man
and woman it is possible to be."
Other Speakers
After a prayer by Rev. J. W. New
ell of Statesville, Mayor J. T. Pritch
ett was called on and responded in
an enthusiastic manner in regard to
the school. He said he regretted to
see such congestion confronting the
school, but the school board during
the vacation had not been idle, and
had secured a beautiful site on which
in the near future it hoped to erect
a modern and splendid school build
ing. This was received with hearty
applause. "We are proud of this
institution. It has always stood
among the first, and although it is
cramped and crowded, under the
splendid leadership of Supt. Sisk we
have done splendid work. I believe
Lenoir will vote what is needed to
carry out the objects in view, and
this time the women will vote as well
as the men. Perhaps the senior class
may finish their course in the new
building. I hope this will be the
best year of all the school years."
A. K. Joy, secretary of the Cham
ber of Commerce, told the audience
that it did not know how glad he was
to greet it, and made a few pleasing
remarks. Supt. Sisk spoke of his ap
preciation of the speeches. Was
glad to see so many of the patrons
present. Hoped they would come
often. He welcomed the new mem
bers of the faculty.
A Prize Awarded
Miss Stella Cloyd, in a neat little
speech, awarded the prize, a $2 gold
piece, to the student doing the great
est amount of reading during the
past year. She said she "thought
the reading of the young now was
mostly confined to the pictures in
front of moving picture shows and
the gas indicators on their parents'
cars, but she found she was mis
taken."
The prize was awarded to Miss
Mildred Black.
A JOURNALIST HERE
Mr. James A. Robinson of Durham,
N. C, "Old Hurrygraph" of the State
press, who has been spending his va
cation in the "Happy Valley" at the
Patterson School, in which he is
deeply interested, is spending this
week in Lenoir before, returning
home. He loves Lenoir, and Lenoir
likes him. Mr. Robinson, for several
years, has written many good things
about our town, which our people
appreciate and for which they hold
mm in loving remembrance.
WILL ATTEND IN A BODY
Tuesday evening next, the 14th,
the members of tubmen lodge. No
262, A. F. and A. M., will attend the
Gypsy Smith tent religious services
in a body. It is expected that a good
ly number of the members will re
spond. Mr. Smith is a Royal Arch
Mason and is very much interested in
the work of the craft.
BOX AND PIE SUPPER
The ! members of the Dixie Book
Club of Hudson will give a box and
pie supper , Saturday evening, Sept.
Jl, at the graded school building. The
proceeds will be used for the Dixie
library of Hudson. The public is
cordially invited to come and help.
TWO LITTLE GIRLS
MAKE TJffiCHARGES
J. W. Bruce, Aged 55 Years,
Lauguishes in Jail on a
Serious Charge
ALLEGED ATTEMPT COM
MITTED AFTERNOON
OF SEPT 2nd
Girls Tell Story of Assault;
Defendant Waives Exam
ination Bond $2,000
J. W. Bruce, a white man, appar
ently T)5 or 60 years of age, who has
been in this community since the
14th of August purporting to be sell
ing, enlarging or taking pictures,
languishes in Caldwell county jail
under the charge of assaults wih at
tempt to commit rape upon two little
girs,! 10 and 11 years old, respective
ly. He was given a preliminary hear
ing Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock
before Mayor J. T. Pritchett. He
waived examination and was bound
over to the next criminal term of
court under two bonds of $1,000
each, covering both cases.
Statements of Girls
The two girls, Dorothy Tate, 11
years old, daughter of W. W. Tate,
and Irene Spencer, 10 years old,
daughter of Averv Snenrpr wpr
playing on the afternoon of Sept. 2
n a playhouse in the woods, in the
'astern ede-e of town, when Rrucp
made his appearance. Dorothy was
wearing overalls. Bruce told Irene
if she would cto home and don hers
he would take their pictures. She
went. Dunns' her .ih.tencp Rmpp
grabbed Dorothy and his manner
caused her to scream, and she got
away from him and ran. Some dis
tance away she thought that Irene
would return, and she went back to
warn her. She found Irene in his
arms, and when she approached
Bruce released her and made his get
away. His Dumoses. as chary-ed.
were never carried out.
Bruce's Statement
Bruce talked but little ahont the
affair. Going back to jail he did say
a few things to Chief of Police J. W.
Walsh. He made this statement:
Thats what liquor will do. I went
to that part of town and got some
mean liauor. and strolled hack I
suppose the statements made by the
gms to tneir parents is true."
Captured in Tarlorsrvlle
After the occurrence mentioned
above Bruce made himself sparre
about Lenoir. Chief Walsh, as soon
as the matter was placed in his
hands. Pot fin the trail Rrnce uront
to Lincolnton and ordered his mail to
be forwarded to Taylorsville. Chief
Walsh followed his mail, and in Tay
lorsville on Saturday evening last he
found Bruce in a movine- nirtnro
show. He had stopped moving. He
was Drought to Lenoir and placed in
jail Saturday night about 12 o'clock.
The investigation took place Mon
day, with the result and the facts,
as far as thev can he asrertnineH
given above.
Little or nothing is known of
Bruce, where he came from, or who
are his people. He talks but little,
and gives out no information.
TOO MANY WIVES
Frank Michaux, colored, of the
Adako section, was before Justice
J. A. Bush Tuesday morning on the
charge of having two wives. Michaux
produced a letter in which it was
stated that his first wife was dead,
and he proceeded to get another. But
the first wife wasn't so dead as the
letter stated. She was in evidence
before the justice. Michaux was
bound over to the criminal court un
der a bond of $200, .which he gave.
Another case before 'Squire Bush,
the same day, was Gus Shuller, a
white man, charged with the aban
donment of his wife and children.
He was bound over to court under a
$200 bond.
COUNTY TAX LEVY
THIS YEAR 59 CTS.
What the Recent Revaluation
Act Has Done for Cald
well County
One good result of the revaluation
act, and the legislation pertaining to
the same, is practically demonstrated
in Caldwell county. The tax levy
this year for county purposes, in
cluding" schools, road bonds and all
other objects for which the people
have to pay tax, is 59 cents on the
$100 valuation.
This is a reduction of 96 cents
from last year, the tax then being
$1.55. This shows what revalua
tion has done for the people of Cald
well. This is the lowest the taxes
have been in this county, and it is a
cause for congratulation, and is a
very decided relief the Democratic
party has given the people. The levy
is based on $18,370,060 under the
new valuation, whereas heretofore
the valuation has been standing at a
little .over $6,000,000.
The distribution of the taxes is as
follows: State, 1? cents; county, in
cluding schools, 15 cents; general
county, 13 cents special, for court
house bonds jind ; $50,000 bonds for
road work following the flood, 3
cents "roads', 15 cents. ,
This ought to put a good taste in
the mouth' of Caldwellians.
A GOOD SEASON IS
DRAWING TO CLOSE
1 i
Deaths at Blowing Rock Fine
Potato Crop Much Feed
Injured by Rains
Blowing Rock, Sept. 8. The Grim
Messenger has visited two families in
this vicinity recently, bringing sad
ness and gloom to many relatives
and friends. Saturday, Aug. 21J
Mrs. Richard Oxendine of this place
was taken suddenly ill after being on
the streets early in the day, and
despite the efforts of loving friends
and two physicians she passed away
about 7 o'clock in the evening of that
day. She suffered something like an
apoplectic stroke early in the fore
noon, which resulted in death, as
stated above. She is survived by her
husband and two brothers.
Another most pathetic death oc
curred Wednesday, the 1st, when
Mrs. Cloyd Green passed away, with
her new-born infant, at her home a
few miles northeast of town. Her
death was due to some complications
at the birth of her babe and it fol
lowed her to the spirit world a few
minutes after her death. Her death
is most pathetic, as she leaves a hus
band and five small hoys. The body
was interred at the Reformed church
burying ground Thursday, Rev. F.
M. Huggins of the Baptist church
conducting the services, the mother
and babe being buried in the same
coffin.
The season of 1920 at this place
is now nearing its close and it has
been a good one, notwithstanding the
much rain. The hotels and boarding
houses were all well filled early in the
season and many persons were turn
ed away for lack of room. There are
vet manv guests here and some will
stav well into the autumn. None of
the hotels have fixed upon a closing
date, and with the coming of dry
autumn weather many automobile
and week end parties will come this
way.
The farmers of this vicinity are
pleased with the best potato crop
thev have raised in many years, the
yields are fine and the potatoes of
unusual size. There is some com
plaint of the tubers rotting from the
long wet weather. The hay and oat
crops have been damaged by the
continued rains.
The people of this vicinity are
right much enthused over the pros
pects of the proposed trolley line up
this way and are hoping anxiously
it will soon materialize. Dr. Shipp
with his corps of surveyors has been
here for several days and finds easy
grades can be secured about the vil
lage and from the top of the moun
tain near Green Park to the village.
It is planned to bring the road into
the village along the crest of the
ridge so as to make it one of unusual
scenic beauty and provide a trolley
service between Green Park and the
village proper.
There have been some real estate
transfers made here this season and
plans are made for several new cot
tages. Mr. J. L. Coker of Harts
ville, S. C, is here now and is having
work started on one which he ex
pects to occupy next season. The
plans have been made for a large ad
dition to Mayview Club, which if
carried out will make it a large and
first-class hotel. The present capac
ity of the club is only about 25 to 50,
but the addition contemplates 100
more rooms and it will be one of the
largest, if not the largest, hotel on
the mountain when completed.
The Blowing Rock public school
opened last week with a large at
tendance. Miss Lillie Fentress and
Miss Helen Brown are teachers. Miss
Brown has been the efficient assist
ant cashier of the Bank of Blowing
Rock for a year or more, but re
signed her position to take up school
work. Miss Fentress is from San
ford, N. C, and came here for her
health and was engaged to teach the
school last term.
Some of the friends of Mr. E. G.
Underdown, the efficient superin
tendent of the Cone estate, were sur
prised a short time ago when he re
turnd from a trip down the State,
bringing his bride with him. He and
Miss Kate Sugg of Wilson were quiet
ly married in Raleigh a short time
ago. They are at home in one of
the cottages on the Cone etsate.
Dr. J. E. Brooks, who has b ;en the
resident physician here for about
seven years, has accepted work with
the State health department and left
last Saturday for his new field of la
bors in Chatham county.
Dr. Albert Mordecai, who was in
the medical department of the army
during the war, is here and will take
up the work left by Dr. Brooks, for
the preesnt at least.
Mr. Mansfield Church of this place
recently made a record sale of dogs
for this part of the country. He had
three fine hounds, well trained for
foxes and wild cats and coons, and
sold them to a man from Ashe coun
ty a few days ago for $250. This is
thought to be the record price paid
for dogs in this part of the country.
HE MISSED THE SHOW
J. Will Sudderth, who knows how
to fashion brick and mortar into
buildings, missed the Sparks' show
at Hickory Tuesday last, and it must
have been a source of deep regret, as
he has not miased a circus in 55
years. Mr. Sudderth is building the
new dormitory at the Patterson
School, and as long as good weather
lasts he is not eoip? to let. circuses
interfere v.Ti lv'"d"r:: fc'r.?-!j
DAVENPORT OPENS
ON SEPTEMBER 15
Reservations All Taken and
Applicants Are Being
Turned Away
THE FACULTY FOR THIS
YEAR IS UNUSUALLY
STRONG ONE
New Feature Will Be French
Conversation for the Pre
paratory Students
The fall session of Davenport Col
lege begins on Wednesday, Sept 15.
Never before in its long history has
it been so besieged with applications
for admission. Since the 15th of
August the college has had to turn
away applicants for rooms, which
numbered from forty to fifty. By
using every available space prepara
tions have been made for admitting
140 boarding students, and that num
ber has been entered.
A Strong Faculty
The faculty this year is an unu
sually strong one. In the literary de
partment the faculty is as follows:
J. B. Craven, president of the col
lege, professor of Bible and psychology-Wesley
Taylor, A. B., Trinity Col
lege, English.
Miss Evabelle Covington, A. B.,
Shorter College, economics.
Miss Mamie Dwire, Salem College,
history.
Miss Edith Lee Radford, A. B.,
Randolph-Macon Woman's College,
mathematics.
Miss Esther Kemmerer, A. B.,
Hunter College, science.
Miss Mattie Whisnant, Davenport
College, Latin.
Miss Estelle Warlick, A. B., Trin
ity College, sub-preparatory courses.
Miss Euphan M. Macrae, A. M.,
Columbia University, education.
The Special Departments
In the special departments the fac
ulty is as follows:
Prof. F. W. Kraft, whose musical
education was had at the leading con
servatories in America and Europe,
is director of music. Mrs. S. C. He
bron, Miss Marguerite Long, Miss
Nancy Moose and Miss Ruth Eads,
assistants in music.
Miss Zilla K. Fay, who is specially
recommended by Dr. Byron W. King
of Pittsburgh wilfe-isach expression,,
and physical culture, and also serve
as assistant to Dr. Kraft in voice.
Miss Ruth Hood, Cincinnati Con
servatory of Music, violin.
Mrs. John L. Cross, graduate West
ern Kentucky State Normal, domes
tic science.
Miss Annie Kate Welh, graduate
St. Genevieve's College, modern lan
guages. . One of the New Features
Among the new features of the
college work this year will be the
inauguration of French conversation
for all preparatory students. T1; 5 ,s
considered the most modern r.i.ivxl
Of interesting and instructing h.gh
school students in languages. The
educational work will also be given
special attention, and the college has
secured one of the best equipped and
most experienced teachers to be had
for this week. Unusual emphasis will
be placed hereafter upon the train
ing of teachers for graded and high
school work, and Miss Macrae has
been specially recommended by Co
lumbia University for this depart
ment. FIRST CALDWELL WOMAN TO
REGISTER
The first woman in Caldwell coun
ty to take advantage of her enfran
chisement under the woman's suf
frage amendment, was Miss Maude
Minish of this city, daughter of Mr.
W. L. Minish, who registered one day
last week, and is now a qualified
voter. This will be another fair bal
lot to help di-Minish the Republican
vote.
A BOX SUPPER
There will be an ice cream and box
supper at New Collier's church Sat
urday night, Sept. 11. Proceeds will
go to the church.
BENTLEY ARRESTED
ON ROBBERY CHARGE
YoUng White Man Alleged to
Be in Tuttle & Mikeal
Store Breaking
TRIAL FRIDAY MORNING
Some two -weeks or more ago the
store of Tuttle & Mikeal, in Lutz
town, a suburb of Lenoir, was robbed
of money, checks and other things
to an amount that ranged between
three and four hundred dollars.
There was no trace or clue as to who
did the deed at the time, and Chief
of Police J. W. Walsh has been on
a still hunt since the robbery was
Committed.
Monday afternoon, from what he
could gather together concerning the
affair, he arrested A. A. .Bentley, a
white man, married, apparently 24
or 25 years of age, as being impli
cated in the matter. .Bentley was
released Monday night on a justified
bond of $800. The hearing of the
case is set for Friday r.3i";-"it 13
s -