North Carolina Newspapers

gasto::ia cot . .:: 42 cents today READ THE 7 Ain ADS ON PAGE 5 OF THE ASSOCIATED PCXSS VOL. XLI. NO. 127. v GASTONIA, N. C.; THURSDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 27, 1920 SINGLE COPY 5 CENT3 - i iai pirn nnnncjcc cnucnMo iiLlilLll'Uri UuLu UU V LILM liLN -OlPHIPliJiMLtlflADS . . ; ' r I''ii'-'-. D llOrney Vdicixa naire of Farm Organizations fe Income .Taxes." i - " ';: (B Associated Pa 44,. "A'"lILVGTOX, May.St-Plftt pp .-iitiutt to government ownership of rail roads, endorsement of fede'faj control of nanufHt'ture and distribution of "neces rry , commodities' and elimination of .Aiesi profits taxes in .favor" of higher v faxes on incomes from investment chari ,44acterized the reply of Attorney General " V Palmermade public today; to the recent Vmestioiinaife' submitted to . presidential -4 4 candidate and . others. ' by the .national - , Loard of farm organizational f ..-;. . y x " Dealing specifically, with the " question f'k. the five great meat packers, Mr; -Pair 4ner said the recent fedsral court decree, i J entered after long negotiations between 4 'Vine packers and the government, was the ; longest step yet taken toward their eon . ( trol. He explained the effect of the de cree at length and added) a . i- "I d( not ... want to appear .brutal in using :th term,; but this . decree, make butchers of these five great packers, and nothing else.: :, They are bo longer .. a serious menace to the food table of . -nerica bf eoatrbl - of. substitutes for i... at ' t''-.. The right of free speech, Mr. Palmer aid,.; must bo carefully, guarded and vreserveaVV-i.- ' ' I would have men preach as radical Jot-trine as they will,' he continued, "so . long as they strive-t make that doctrine ' - effective by peaceful methods, f Botthe ' rfght of free speech is not the. right of imbridlcd . speech without responsibility. ' There must be lino beyond which men ! emnnpt go without being held responsible " .' for injury to their fellows or the govern- j C ' snent. and that fine must be drawn at i the point where there U promise, threat or implication' of the use1 of force' or physical violence to accomplish"- the ' re form which r .is " advocated in , public .. . pe oh. " '-'-;.?'.'..; ; ' ', . . J ". - Stating his views as to " direct dealing j . ": between ' producer and censunier, Mr. ; Valmer said: ' ' ' - .' 'f Kbjlleve; thatjthe time has come when, sin the interests of the producer o'u the fafm and the consumer in the coni fers of population, there should be gov ernment regulation of the exchanges deal ing in foodstuffs and In securities of cor porations whose business has to do with commodities which are known as necessa ries. The profit of speculation on these xhanges add to the price of foodstuffs ' where directly traded in and in the eas of shares of stock are Ultimately borne .by the commodities.' . , -."'' As to railroad,'''' Mr.; Palmer .said j'J?:: - "Private ownership and management ' tmd strict government supervision with facilities for the !prompt adjustment of ' all disputes arising 01$' of demands of . nploye, shippers or . puWl, will give- the ? best..; transportation service to th country. X PUTS OF (Bv Tba Associated Pros.) " i ; President w lisons message i vatninv the I'enurtliean nxr.' 1 resolution will be sent today . to Congress. ' X v,:M WILL TALK! IT OVER '' ' :'-S': WITH SECRETARY COLBY - WASHINGTON. May 2T. ipresident Wiladtu.virtually has completed his mes sage vetoing the republican peace resolu tion, but-it was intimated at the white house today that before sending tbe mes sage to congress the president might talk it over 't length with Secretary Colby. k ; The contests were hot f orecaet, but it generally ia expected that the massage will define more clearly the political issue which has grown out.of fhe president's disagreement with congress on the treaty of Versailles and the effort to establish I-aee by resolution.- -' 4TII BANK OF YOKOHAMA : SUSPENDS BUSINESS OKIO, May 25. The sosjnsion yes terthiy of the seventy-fourth bank of Yo kohama," in which Sobei Mbgi was tho principal sharehoMer, was followed to 4ay by tho suspension of the, Yokohama savings bank of which M. Mogi is presi dent. -' s;-v--V-;v- r r "". ; ';y-y VIFE OF FORMER VIRGINIA G0VEKN02 DEAD '::rri?rONP,' Va ?.Iay 27-lTrs. ;.t ;-v r.nrt--f ?"'iiart. wife of - f . r f " rr i. : cf A -.1.- i-2f.:'i'i' fuunus yubuuit ' ' ' ' ' : DAY OF PfiAYEK ' ; FICST BAPTIST CHURCH -.FRIDAY, MAY 28; ; ; Union Service of the '13 Co-oper-ating Churches in the Evan- gelistic Campaign. ; S( t 10:00 to. 11:30 Report Hour: Dr. Forrest Maddox. . . Music: Campaign Male 0 10:30 to 11:00 Inspirational mo : Dr. T. O. Recce. : ; vuet: Messrs. Kowiand an Comba. ' .::,'-v !.';,-::;,, 11:00 to .11:30 Precious Prom- ises : - Evangelist L. C. Ver- '- - milUon.'Vf,;"-.;::V''':;' '" . 11:30 tot 12:00 The Place of J' '' Prayer: . Evangelik R. Lv - Cole.;. ' .', j7-'yy-?.:s Selection: ' Campaign -1' Male'-.' Quartet : J '. ', ...-' :'V i:00 to 12:30 Prayer, aa Ex- ' ,:; pressioa of Loyalty to Christ:.. ; ' By Dr. C. A.. Owens. ' Solo: Mrs. J. l. Blankenship. 12:30 to 1:00 Hindrance to r. , Prayer j1-'- i Evangelist W. JL - Selection: - Campaiga .' Male : ;n. ' Quartet y 1:00 to 2:00 Intercessory Prayer: '. 0r. W. W. Hamilton, v -i ':y '"-y ' '.-yr'- ; 7 : 43 p. Evangelistic Service ; in AH ; Baptist Charcses ' of Gasfonia and .Vicinity: Con ducted by the visiting Revi- ; valiata. -.1... ' - FREE ' ' SACRED SONG RECITAL : FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH CAST0NIA ' . ' Saturday Morning, May 29th "From 10:00 to ll:30 o'clock Entire Corp of Singer of the . Evangelistic Staff of the Bap tist Home Misison Board. ' SUTHERLAND" LEADS WOOD. ' (By The Associated Pros) 1 WIIEKLING, Va.; May'27. WHh Senator Howard SutherlAnd. maintaining his lead Tor the" republican presidential preference' over. General Leonard Wood, in the West Virginia state wide primary election of last Tuesday, interest today centered in fha races for the republican and democratic nominations f of governor and the republican nomination for con gress in the first district, JThe three lat ter contests "are ' the closest ever waged in' this state. ' , .',. - i-'..:: ''-',: VETO ON IPUB , , READY FOR GRILL V INDIAKAPOIIS, ; Ind., .May 27 Ralph de Palma, Joe Boyer, Louis fJhev- rblet, and Jean Chassagne will be- in the front row, with the first named 'at. the pole, when 32 of the world' greatest an tomobil race driver line, op for the start of the 500 mild grind at the In dianapoRs motor speedway - next Mon day morning at 10 o'clock. Do Palma won the' favored position by virtue of the fact that he circled the brick saucer for" 10 miles yesterday afternoon at an average speed of 99.65 miles an hour. Boyer averaged, 96.9 miles for tho four laps.- Chevrolet average was 96.3, and that of the French pilot 96.45. : " The. drivers in the eeond row ydM be Art Klein, Gaston Chevrolet,' Boscoe Sarles, and Bennie Hill. The first two in he third row will be Eddie Hearne ai'ii'Bay Howard. The other position will be determined by elimination trials to.'hf held tomorrow afternoon. The po sUVna already announced remain fixed, ercn tbonjjh some driver j-rt t qualify nuitea lotter time in the' trwls. Each driver must maintain a a average of 8Q mles an hour, for 10 miles to qualify. . This afternoon's program was to in clude physical examination of drivers, mechanicians and relief , driver. Sat-J crJ.y afternoon 'Tommy Milton, who set wveral new records recently on the beach f Pr.rlona, will rive &a exhibition with PBCE ROTO'liS O C'-'iY guests at uj::ciieg:i Capt. F." D tiling and Dr. .For ; rest Maddox Among Speak era Luncheon Held in "New Loray Cafeteria Six 1 ' New Members Received r IrjKVeatinfc Proram Carried L"Out. - '" Dr. Forrest Mad pt. ;F. Dilling, of Kings Mountain, r. A. U. Myers, Una Mr. B. N. Boyce. it Gastonia : tho receo tion of s?r, new iicnibers and refusal to comply if itit aequest from the. liotary Club o New Tork city for the adoption ---aw. - .. m of resoliiioiij opposing the soldier's. bo nus biii low oerore vongress were lea tures of Vie semi-monthly luncheon of the Gastonia Botary Club at. the .Loray Cafeteria Wednesday. ; A most pleasing feature of the luncheon was the rendition-of two selections by the splendid male quartet which is furnishing music for the revival campaign now, in progress at the First Baptist church. This quar tet is composed of Messrs.' 8. J. Spencer, Charles O. Miller, J. L. Blankenship and WUUam James Work.- . ' '.. Goduesday 'a -meeting . was .". the ' first held at the recently opened Loray Cafe teria and .the' luncheon' erred by Man ager ttobertsoQ was a splendid one in every respect. . . There were . sixty -six ' at the table and the houc between 1:15 and 2:15 p. m. was filled with interest to all. W.- H.- Wraywa in charge of the pro gram' and presided. Capt. F. Dilling, one of Gaston's oldest and most highly esteemed citizen, was called on ; and made strong plea for co-operation on the part of the citizens of the, several towns in this section in securing the lo cation" of . the proposed Associate Re formed Presbyterian orphanage at - Lin' wood College. V Captain Dilling, though eighty years old, ia still vigorous and is vitally interested in ? the progress and welfare of Gaston county. Following Capt Dilling Mr. S. . N, Boyce, who is chairman ' of . the orphanage , committee recently appointed, to. select a location for the orphanage, stated that his com mittee .'had an option of the Lin wood College property- for a short' period and ho hoped that the Rotary Club could see its way clear to endorse the movement to secure this property for an orphanage. A, motion was made and carried. that the matter be referred to tho .board of direc tors with the request that they consider the matter and give the committee some answer before the option expires. ; A. G. Myers made a short talk on Fi nances." He gave Some interesting facts about the financial growth of the town and county whidl elicited applause He . 'called attention to the fact , that money Is tightening up and that the banks f the country are Making an effort to bring about a let up in speculation and (.extravagance. . rorreMt Aladdox, 'of Oklahoma, made, a tAree-minute talk in which he hiade a strong plea to those present tft give time and attention to facing and solving the many serious problems that confront them today. We are facing many serious problems, stated the speak er, and unless we meet them and solve them like men the resorts will prove dis astrous.'" ""--. ' ' , , In addition to the speakers there were present the following guests: Capt P. Dilling, Dr. Forrest Maddox, William James Work, J. L. Blankenship, Charles Q. Miller, 8. J. Spencer, Dr. J. W. Camp bell, M. F. Kirby, Jr., A. 8. Trakas, C. A. Owens, E. B. Denny, A. G. Mangum, R, C. Patrick, Theo. Dickens, T. B. Me Arver, M. E. Herndon, P. T.. Withers, Jr., Charles I. 'Lof tin, Albert Miimow, A. A. McLean, W. C. Barrett C. C. .Myers, C, C.V Armstrong. VTa.lc H. r.'.dce, J: B. Kceres. A.-Ti, Wotti, K. G. McLurd, Julian J.-ffrk V Kos.r KeHe--i J. S.. Aria. get,. A.' Tmijeberprcr. ' 4'-'; I ' ' Annouucetr.out was im.le of-, the elec tU'U of six new , members. ; They are Thomas L. Craig,' livestock ; William B. "Murjris, ' jeweby ; ' -W. -E.. Haynes, dry oil: W. H. Adams, if e and coal; J. & fw.yre, fire insurance; L. N. Glenn, sur- gvi!.j Ail or tnese wero present except j i x. Glenn CARKl titS INTRODUCE COSTS OF RAILROADS WASHINGTON", May 27 Preliminary rerorts of. tie interstate commerce eom mission ou the cost of reproducing the country railroads wero introduced be fore tb commission today by the carriers as sustaining their prperty Investment ac count" figures oil which they base their request for freight advance sggregat iug $1,01 7,000,000 mi as to yield the six ler cent return allowed under the trans portation, act. , e '" ',;' -' Thomas W . Hulme, ''' of Philadelphia, rice chairman of the earners' valuation committee, told the commission that gov ernment engineering reports for, fifty systems with a mileage of 51353 show ed the cost of reproduction at 1914 prices, including the varoo of . land, to $3M,7H2M& compared with a property, investment aeeouut of $.1,-1 38, 275,15(5, carried oa the bookrf ; of the companies. l ' . ,- -;;" "" - When inventories :- are eompTeted for all the roads, of the country, Mr. Hulme states, they would ahow a reproduction ebS5t oa the 1914 prices in exeess'.of the cerTiers own investment statement, and that on the basis of present prices the t:l r-e ,r far li etc cf 41 ', EUU laXLE EOOSTERS i:iVADE cleveu::o courmr Gaston ' County ' Delegation Visit Parts of Gaston and Cleveland Counties in In terest of Bui winkle's Candi- daey For Conirress Good Reception In Clewelandi .. v, The BuU-inkie-for-Coiigress .boostbg trip .to. Cleveland county Wednesday was highly successful in the opinion, of those who took the trip .tw Shelby i-r All along tho route between Gastonia and Shelby, substantial evidence - was given of solid Bdl winkle support,; in . Bessemer City, Cherry ville, Waco, Kings Mountain and neighboring districts .f i - Vi.' 4 .4-' At . Bhelby, in the shadow of the his toric Cleveland county court house and under the shade of the magnificent trees that, cover the beautiful grass-covered court house square, aV assemblage of Bhelby citiseus- gathered to hear the Gaston ; county orators. Summoned to the courthouse "steps by the stentorian toues of Hatcher Webb, aided in a lesser degree by the. courthouse belL a surviv-i ing reminder of day gone by,' a goodly gathering, of Cleveland county people heard the virtues of Gaston' candidate extolled, heard the praises . of Gardner and Webb .and Hoey sung and were en treated to lend their support to Major Bulwinkle f or Congress. Hateher Webb, he of the fog horn voice, introduced A. C. Jones,' of .Gastonia, 'district manager for Bnlwinkle,. who explained , the i pur, pose of the visitation from Gaston coun ty. 4 He : recited . in detail the many reasons : why Gaston . county Democrats wanted the Democrats of the Ninth dis trict to support the candidate from this eounty.4 H reviewed Major. Bulwinkle ' record, as a eitisen, lawyer, soldier and patriot. ; Following Judge Jones and re iterating the same idea in different words. and phrasing were Hon. - John. G .;' Car penter," chairman , of the . Gaston ' county Democratic : executive committee, and former vState senator, Mayor B. G. Cherry-i C E. Carpenter, A. E. Wohx, B. Capps, W. P.Orier d G. B. Mas6n. AH of the gentlemen named were at their best in the open air meeting and the Cleveland people : evidently heard them with pleasure.' Following the speakers from Gaston county," O. -M Mull, chair man of the Cleveland County Democratic executive committee and campaign man ager for Hoey in the Congressional raco last year was heard. Capt.- F. Dilling a proselyted Gaston county eitisen, of Kings Mountain, was the last speaker on the program. ' Engineered by Mesur. A. C, Jones and Geo. B. Mason, the cavalcade of ears, some 15 or 20 strong, left Gastonia at 2:30 in the afternoon. ; Headed by the "Gold Dust Twins," Terrell and Hord, sceutes in the vanguard as route makers on their motorcycles, - the caravan first descended upon Bessemer City where a ten-minute eriod of hand shaking was spent. Out of Bessemer City, and through the prosperous I arming com munity .of Sunnyside into Cherryville the procession sped,. and fifteen minutes was given over to the buttoh-holing game. and a fresh supply of dopes and smokes were laid in. Proceeding out of Cher ryville the way led through Waco and through one of the finest sections of Cleveland county into Shelby. Outside the city a stop was made at the cele brated Cleveland Springs site where the thirst of the party was quenched and the stragglers were picked up and as sembled for the triumphal entry into the county seat. 600 BARRELS SUGAR SEIZED AT ROSE HILL IN DUPLIN COUNTY . (By Tiie Aiodateu Pies.) ; RALEIGH. X . C, May 27 The oijeure oV . 600 barrels of granulated sugar stored in two warehouses at Hons Hill, Duplin county, by department of justice agents yesterday was said to lie the largest seixure of sugar made in the south since the Lever act became eftn -tive, ' The. sugar was consigned to J. G. Townsend and t'omitany of Shelby ville Dei. '.-.'.. - ',; M4.- A libel of inforniation aud a writ of seizure against the sugar, Oscar F us sell, J. G. .Towsead and Co., J.. G. Town enL Jr.,. were sworn out by Assistant United State District Attorney White- Burnt, charging that the sugar .was re-' moved from the usual course. of trade lo inflate th. market : and increnso price; Tue' writ of seizure.' dli-ott the 'parties cnnecrneil .to uppvur in foilcrul court at Rnleijh ou June 19 to answer to the libel of infwrinAtion. - . .: , ' '.. The sugar was shippcl tv North. Car olina about a month ago. - Mr. Fussell, the only person in Rose Hill connected with the sugar, stated, according to Frederick C. . Handy, agent in charge of department of justice operations here, that it had been shipped there for use ia canning strawberries but on account of the failure of the strawberry crop it was not used. " . " '. , 'w - NEW YOUK. May 27. Cotton fu tures opened steady. Jufy, T..O."; (Vtrt ber, 350'; DeemVr, ; . January, M.70; March, CI.Cj, , For ends of wire fence as Ohionn has patented a r f 1 r t so i.M i.i a f:a :v.e that it CIS 1nrn;) S vr"!'1! t " REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES BEGIN FINAL DRiVE Big Contest For the 493 Votes That Spell Victory . : at Convention in Chicago Wood Has Merc 'Instructed )Vbte.vV:; ; i!4:' (By The Associated l'ress.1 ; y CHICAGO, May 427--Candidates 4f 6r the republican nomination for the pres idency today opened their final drive to capture the 493 . votes that spell .'victory in the convention, which opens here one week from next Tuesday- v ' i-4 " : V The : last " of the '984 delegates who will sit in the convention were elected yesterday, when ' : Vermont republican met and choose eight uninatructed dele gates 1 - Major General Wood, present returns show, will enter : the convention with more instructed votes than any other candidate, but his total of 153 Is less than on third of the number necessary to win the ' nomination.; f- , ' .; .t ; '' '' -4 4 "i The division of' strength among ths large field of "favorite sons", practical ly preclude any possibility of agnomina tion on the first ballot. ' Ewn the' most optimistic campaign manager hero are not claiming victory before the third bal- j lot, and the more conservative party leaders predict the break will not come before the fifth or sixth at tho earliest. One big factor which may upset cam paign managers predictions is yet to be dealt with. One hundred and fqrty-fivo contests have been or will be filed, mors than one seventh of all the seats ia the convention being at stake, and the na tional committee .which meets here Mon day to decide these contests , and prepare the temporary ro)l may materially alter the prospects of several candidates. .' . The principal contests are between supporters of' Major General Wood and Governor; Frank ' O. ; Lowden.4 Senator Johnson and other " candidates are not directly interested in these. contests, but may raise questions regarding primary contests In South Dakota, New Jersey, Indiana, Michigan, Nebraska, and other cities , ''-;-4; v4,4 ..'.' ,:': , .'. 4 In addition to the 145 contests 64 sur plus delegates, with fractional votes, have been chosen from ten states, and the re publican national committee's rules pro. vide that their right to - seats shall also be contested.' The. convention calls stat ed that no over-sise delegations should be seated and no seats have been pn' Tided for. these .64. '4;44, 44r44r'''4" Senator Hiram Johnson and Senator Howard Sutherland, of West Virginia, were . the principal . gainers in primaries and conventions held in four states dur ing the past, week . Senator Johnson, re turns indicate, will get nine ofv, Oregon's 10 votes and Senator ; Sutherland : 16 from West .Virginia. : The official count has . not been completed in Oregon , and West Virginia .' ' Texas yepublicans -split into two factions, each- of which elected an uniuHtructed delegation with 23 votes'. Figures compiled here .sow:. the fol lowing division -of the vote:' " .' - ' . , Major General . Wood ,153 j -, . Senator Hiram Johnson 109; .Governor Lowden 74; favorite sons 'and uninstructed 648, In the favorite son list. Senator War. ren Harding has 39 votes front Ohio J Senator Sutherland 16 from ; West Vir ginia ; Senator Miles . Poindexter is ei peeted to receive Washington's 14; and Judge Pritchard, of North Carolina, is expected to get 17 of his stage's 22 votes. Campaign managers here of tho three leading candidates all claim victory, in statements issued last night. ; The Wood and Johnson camps make Ie!iiOt? dictions as to their, first .iMillot vr,- thi supporters of the 'general cla-miii v iss votes; and those "of the seuator 2:6. The I.ow.Icn iorces, while proicsbing' their eoumlt'iiee, are not prepared to quote ex ae? figures. . - :. . '.; ;:4 ' 4' ';' "Looijurd Wood,' says a statement frim, liis. headquarters, "has so inere??! I'm votes in the Jast week that a first bal lot prediction of 385 votes was made to- iby" at ? Wood headquarters here.- This iM mure tnan tno combined instructed vote of. all other 'candidates. , On the urst ballot, he will be a big leader and his total will increase steadily until nom ination 'Is assured! ' : "'.. . ' The Johnson headquarters, which are iioW in charge of Hiram Johnson, Jr., the senator's son, announced with equal oMiti venesa i- " -Vw ." ' ; - j- ' -'; ''Senator Hiram W. Johnson already has 236 pledged delegates who will vote for v him on the first oaDot "and . will st k k with him to the last ditch.;. His vote on the first ballot will be equal to, if not " greater, than that of any other candidate and by the fifth or sixth bal lot, he will be nominated." ''. 'r : " We :are going to win,' said: tho st n tment from tin loyili;iamp. "We hsive had no time to ium up, SBd figures therefore 'are Ainavailable,- but we are going to 'wiu, and the situation'' looks even better thau it dM l.t t. " , '" V,'.rk on ?' " '. ' '1 h fro-gr- .'. -i t . - I.. to order by Chairman Will' Hayes of tho national committee. 4 J ; Extra balconies are being erected to provide nearly 1,000 more ; seats than were available, at any previous conven tion,; 4 ;. ,':'''4';''!(' -;;"';:',: ''':' ';., -H The speakers platform and seats for 2,000 distinguished visitors have already been erected., In tho Coliseum annex of fices of tho convention committees and officers and the room of ' the national committee, . when the ' contest will . bo heard next . week, have been . in readi ness for some time. . 4.1 -. ', ,-'" 1 " Rational committeemen began arriv ing early this week, and a majority of the 53 member are expected to be oa hand by Mondays Chairman Hayes will arrive Sunday, , '. ' ., r -. 1 v. mPTJST g.v.:?a!e:i - 4H 4 TIAXES COOD FROCMESS Dr. Clifford A. Owen Preached Masterful Sermon at First ' Baptist Church Wednesday 4 Mornin; Special Serrice? v of Fasting and Prayer Front , 10 a. m. to 2 p. m. Friday.' 'The preacher - at the morning" hour at the First 'Baptist church yesterday wao Dr. Clifford A- Owens, who recently gave " up his pastorate of the First Baptist ' church of Salisbury; (N. C to Join tle evangelistic staJT. of the Baptist Home : Mission Board. During the vangelisti -Campaign he is the Evangelist at the First Baptist Church of Belmont, iN. C. The text was .taken 4 from', the, 103rd psalm i ' V Uko as' a Father', pitieth Hie children, so the. Lord pitieth them that fear nim."' In part Jhe said: . "The ... prof oundest truth ef the scripture and and the commonest error of philosophy may tie expressed . in the, well worn ; phrases " The Fathemood of Godj and the Brotherhood of man.". 44: J 4' l Thoughtful Christians do' not deny , the kinship of men, the solidarity of the human' race and are admittedly the lead- ; ers in all movements for the uplift of mankind. In a sense tt is true that ' , ;?All the men who )iv are brothers, ; ; !Noiie goes his wpy ; .alone; 4 What we send Into the live of others ' . Comes hak into our-own.' . But ia the -most vital sense God is the Father to them who, have through faith, In! the shed blood of Jesus Christ be- . . come Sons and Daughters. As there i but one way: to get into .a human fam- . lly; viz, by birth, so there is but one ': way to get into the Heavenly family 4 by the- New ' Birth. It Was in response to ' the . very earnest inquiry of a full grown"' man 4 of cultuxe, refinement and ', position that 4 the, Great Teacher said : Vo must oe born again. f It then fol-4, lows that he who ia born once must die twice, but he who is . twice born shall never -die.'? :44-;.':4x'V4.-'r4';:';' '-"; 4 -.'ii .Elaborating f arther 3 en this : Paternal " care, the speaker beautifully . illustrated with apt stories andt choice selections 4 from literature:, t -. 4 . 1 ' lt (It is a pity that plans; Ood ' plans for 1 his ehilren r made in wis-"3 d.1.11 and lnve,.'Uke Ullies pure and white U'.i?oM.V4'Thy will be done' is a pett- tin not to be wrung, from aching hearts. Dare to pray it every day, believing that ! His Way is the best way. 4 ' 4 . '" '' 4 2nd ; It ia a pity that provides ' Back of the loaf is the snowy; flour, 4 And back of the fhrnr the mill; 4' C '4 And back of the mill the sun, and the . ';- shower,'' ..vj '. r-vf!,;;:', '. - The seed and our Father's wilL" 4 : . X The speaker further licussed ' the thought; ithe pity that profects, pardons, pacifies and perfect. The entire sermon ' was poem of benutr in its uniqueness, completeness of arraiieincat and master fulness in delivery. . Dri jfhrens will ad dress a mass-meeting of women only at the First Baptist Church next Sunday afternoon at three oVIockl - : - LAUNCH CAMPAIGN AGAINST - ; SUFFRAGE IN N. C. RALEIGH. N. VH May 27. The Norta Carolin brain U nf the Southern Wom an's Bejectirtn 4ague will launch its campaign agaiust the ratification of the Susan B. Anthony ; suffrage amendzricnt at a meeting in the senate chambtr lat? today. 'Speakers will include Mrs. r. "E. Wyse,;of Pikevillc. J,td sister of United State Senator 'Btvkham, of I" rocky; Mrs. Bnfu M. n'i',l. - more, who look part in '' Ounliift ' the am''" ' Mri, Waltor L.t Miss Carol iir) rnd othr-- . 'Fonr--