North Carolina Newspapers

IF YOU WANT QUICK RESULTS USE A WANT AD IN THIS PAPER VOLUME XXII—NUMBER 33 JAMESVILLE SCHOOL CLOSED SUCCESSFUL YEAR LAST FRIDAY 'I be commencement exercises of the «. am.-eville schools opened Sunday night in the ChrL-tian church with the sermof> "The "ji vine Glory, the) Source ®the Dignity and Mission of Human Cfre." On Thursday night, May 5, a full be use enjoyed plays, drill's, essays and ree.tations by the pupils. The man ner in which the children acquitted themselves showed fine work on the |j;i -t of the teachers as well as reflect ed credit on the performers. Friday, May G was a disappoint ment as the rain fell steadily through out the day, however, a large crowd Was present for the barbecue and pic* nic. Ifefore the dinner was served, Supt. Harden, a former Jamesviile teacher, made a strong talk in which he offered his services to aid in any way the people of Jamesviile territory in securing an educational plant and equipment commensurate with needs, the resources and the rights of the children of this section. Dr. Kiiiche loe, 1). 1)., of Rocky Mount delivered a brilliant and eloquent address on the school, the home and the church as joint agents in developing the ideal life. After a bountiful dinner Super intendent Asa J. Manning announced the promotions and Professor Rf*E. Sentelle gave a practical ivri helpful add less. The following were' given certificates of promotion to the eighth grade by Supt. Mannirg: Car roll Brown, Stancil llrown, Ralph —M ardison, —Atithe —Kr-Calloway-,—l 'en I Jones, Clyde Mobley, Hazel Robei son and Gladys Gray. Rev. Howell of the Baptist church delievered a beautiful gold medal to Master Carroll Brown, for regularity, punctuality, deportment and scholar ship. Watson Waters was a close competitor. Mr. Hen.son of the Melh „ enlist church delievered prizes to tin following pupils for best work in theil grades: Ruth Modlin, James llrown. O, Ciaylord, Carrie V, I'avis, v.'a'iace Conklin, Hazel Hardison. Perfect attendance: Jack Hardison, Carroll Brown,-Pauline Askew. Friday night, the play "Hurley's Ranch" was repeated. The cast-of the play was not confined to the school pupils. Much credit for the ijucces: of the commencement is due to the committee on arrangements, Messrs. j Raleigh Manning, O. G. Cason, and Heed Waters. The principal, T. R. | Corr will continue the work of four classes in the High School to enable the students to complete their work. Eleven pupils are attending and doing good work. Mil. II ART I \KES,( AKi: 111 " IIIS OWN Mr. W. A. Hart, is road commis sioner of the I'i rst district, which is composed of twenty counties with Edgecombe the most western and Dare and Currituck the most eastern, Mr. Hurt has taken time by the fore olck and captured for his own town on Tarboro and county of Edgecombe ' about one-third of all the funds in his hands for the building of a road from Tarboro to Rocky Mount, a distanei of sixteen mlTPik At that rate the eastel counties imyMr. Hart's district will It see a road in a long time. It will be noticed that Mr. Hart made this, contract in the very same month that he went into office and so far as we know before he made a single in quiry about the needs of any other section of his territory. It looks mighty little to see, things of this kind done by public servants. Summary Ejection Sympathetic lady—"l T oor man, have you no, home?" jj uni —"| hail one last night, missus, hut a switch engine pulled it away this morning." em Nil J THEATREU —MONDAY ' ENID BENNETT in "H A I R P I N S" 2(k: and 30c —TUESDAY— Jack Lonodon's Famous Novel— "THE SEA WOLF" 20c and 40c r —WEDNESDAY— ' >ET HEMING in »E V E R Y W O M A N" 36c and 50c i-'.—_f r * " 1 ' s ■ T«r THE ENTERPRISE REGULAR SESSION OF RECORDER'S COURT The weekly session of the Record er's Court of Martin County convened • Tuesday with Judge J C. Smith pre siding and Attorney B. Duke Critcher prosecuting. The following cases were disposed of: 1. State vs. Calv in Best. Can v - ing concealed weapon. Continued till Tuesday, May 17tb, 1921, for defend ant under the same bond 2. State vs. Ed Ewell. Larceny and Receiving. Nol pros, under six teen years of age. 3. State vs Albert Coffield. Lar ceny and receiving. Found guilty, sentenced to the public roads of Edge combe county for term of six months. ■I. State vs. Noah Purvis. Assault Plead guilty. Judgment suspended, upon payment of costs of action. State vs. John Simmons. Larceny and Receiving. Former judgment in this case stricken out and' defendant sentenced to county jail for ninety days with leave of county commis sioners to hire out for cost of action. 10. G. N. Gurganus vs. Robert I'. Gurganus. Summary ejectment. Judg ment in favor of plaintiff. BARN BURNS Saturday night about dusk the barn of William Mizelle of the Hear Gras section was burned. The bam run tained about thirty barrells of corn and some other feed stuffs. AISo some money which was left in it for safe keeping. It is stated that about SIOO 00 in nauer money was burned, ' but $l5O in gold money which Kail" ] lieen put in a Prince Albert tobacco can was practically uninjured The cause of the fire is unknown, as Mr. Mizelle is a very old man- spend ing the day on his farm and stav ipg with his son, John E. Mizelle at night. Some people have suggested that it might have been "set on fire by par ties in search of the money, knowing that it was hidden there. This is "an other convincing proof that money should not be hidden. We know a host of people in Martin county whi have lost money from their pockets, had it stolen or burned but we do not know of a single person in the county • ever losing a penny in a bank. I'ei pie should not only remember that i. is dangerous to hide their money but it is also Sin. Your money is much safer in your bank where it serves tin needs of others than in your own rusty coffers, COPPER SCHOOL CLOSES The/Cooper School closed last week with a large crow present to cole brate the exercises The pupils re ceiving h inorajile mention and re wards* we re Luther Mae Brown, Myr tle Sexton, Emma Barker for perfect attendane.e Dollie Hardison, George Martin, Leslie Simpson and Kathleen Modlin received teh most headmarks. The program consisted of drills, pantomines, a few brief recitations and an addres by Principal T. R. Con of the Jamesviile schools. This was the first year Mr. Varney Simpson and Miss Kate Martin have taught and the closing exercises indicated that they had been successful with their work. Miss Martin, who handled thq small children seemed happily fitted for dealing with them. There should be some means whereby the children of this district mighe have a longer school.—Reported. PRESIDING ELDER AT METHODIST CHURCH Presiding Elder E. N. Snipes of Wei don will preach at the Methodist Episcopal church Sunday morning at _ eleven o'clock, the service being fol lowed by a quarterly conference Elder Snipes will preach at Holly Springs church Sunday afternoon at three-thirty o'clock and at Vernon church Sunday night at eight o'clock. Services in the Williamston Meth odist chcrch will be postponed Sunda; night in deference to services- in the I Baptist church by Mr. Pruette. I Sunday School at 9:45. Public in vited to all services. f HIGH SCHOOL STILL OPEN The teachers of the high school have very kintUy given the people of the town two weeks of their time in order to complete the examinations and prepare tne pupils in their grades for advancement. These teachers are doing this without any charge,to the school and are to be commended upon the stand that they have taken. The town of Williamston should be proutl ef teachrs who are willing to give ■ two weeks of. their time absolutely free of charge in order to give their pupils the work necessary for their graduation and advancement. Use of Paper "It is said that paper can be used effectively in keeping a person warm." "Thgt's true. I remember a thirty day note of mine once kept me in n' sweat for ft month.'—Coast Line News l Williamston. Martin County North Carolina, Friday, May 13, 1921. SOUTHERN POWER CO. LOSES OUT IN COURT The Supreme Court sent the ca a of the Public Service Company v ' Southern Power Company hack for a new trial. This case has aroused much interest in the State as it in vi i\fs one of the fundamental prin ciples of I'ioe K"vcinnient anil botii sides are making a haul fight. The Southern Power Company acquired several large tracts of land in North ami South Carolina several,,year ago ;md haveconst ructcd numerous dam across many of the rivers which drab these states, forming »>rtv of the larg est water powers in the I nited State eat of the Mississippi river and si.u of Niagara. They h ,ve .il. o ere.-ti transmission lines thiough the ('■ tral and Western sections oft thesi states, furnishing power for practi callv nil the mills and factories, m. mm; s.ieet cars, lighting towns, cook ing the food, ironing the clothes, and fanning hundreds of thousands of people. Now fhey wish to lie allow ed to increase rates for this • service »nd public and private users are con testing their rights. The Power, Company claims that it is not making adequate earning oi its investment and hence should be granted the right to make an increase. Hut the people say their equipment wa.' put In at low figures and tlui every answer force given out by the company is given it by nature. The winds carry the water to the clouds, they pour it out, then it llows down the mountain streajns, sets the current in motion and this part o force and power that is being used Ts right fulTy ~ a^TmTrh—tlm it is the power companies. The rights to the water power o the country have been discussed fiji many years and they should always be safeguarded by the, state and nation to the end that they may be used b> the public and nqt turned over to in dividual* and .corporations to lie dis pensed to the public at it* loss. Con gress has been grappling with this question for a long while. It is apparent that there is now be ing laid great plans to take charge of nil the state's water power and un less the signs fail, there will lie i haul political fii'lit diiring the coming years. The hi.nd of James H. I>uk can easily be seen in his attempt t. Ine things up end from the appear unie of things froiw the pinnacle of the political lower he. expects to ilom inate the legislature in the near fu ftre. Grent plans seem now to In in the process of formation and doubt loss bulwarks are being established for the purpose of wielding the force: of our state government before many years. The yellow waters,of the Roan oke 'mny weH- ifook for..the dams , ii[ Dukn and the very fish that raise their young in our old river will have to face the tainted waters of the Amei ican Tobacco Company king after the have had the gold ground out of them by the wheels of a power eompanie turbines. We should never lose sigh of our rights to our eminent domain and strictly guard and protect them for the *se of our children. Ml ( II (iOl.lt HIIIPPKI) TO I . S Much gold is being sent to America by Europe. Monday England paid our government $5,000,000 in gold, interest on their five and a half pel cent war bond. This payment was not due until November Ist. Since January Ist, there has been brought to this country $281,000,000 in gold and our Federal Reserve Hunks are much above the required legal reserve. This will, of course, tend to make money much easier and help things generally. STATE (OJXEGE NEWS The Jersey Cow, Kminont'n Nina, owned by the department of animal husbandry at State College, has smash ed another precedent. Not being con tent with establishing a new record, for Jerseys, in milk production, by producing in 365 days, 15,085 pound, of milk, containing K24 pounds of but ter, she recently presented the de partment with twin heifer calves! The young bovine aristocrats art perfect in every way and are grow ing rapidly. They are of -solid color and identical in conformation. CHURCH OP THE ADVENT (Episcopal) Services for Whitsunday, May 15: Holy Communion, 8:00 A. M.. Church school, 9:45 A. M. -"-Harry M. Stkbbs, Superintendent. Morning prayer and sermon, 11:00 A. M.—Sermon subject: "Whitsunday, jthe birthday of the Mosaic I .aw, the ICatholic Church and the Book of Com 'mon Prayer." prayer and sermon, 8:0(T P. M. —Sermon subject: "Come and See." A cordial welcome to all. ROOMERS WANTED: MEN ONLY, Telephone No. 48. Local News and Personal Mention Mr. Sylvester Webb ,who has been visiting relatives in Scotland Neck foi several weks returned to the home ol his daughter, Mrs. B. S. Courtney, Wednesday. • * • • Mr. Nate Parker of Elizabeth City, salesman for the unshine Biscuit Co,, was a business visitor here yesterday * • » • Miss Helen Chapman, teacher foi the second grade in the grammai school left Wednesday for her home in Grifton. ♦ » • • Mrs. A. li. Dunning and Miss Mary Mice Dunning visited in Robersonville this week. ♦ ♦ ♦ • Mr. B. R. Harnhill went to Raleigh Wednesday on a business trip. » # ♦ * Mr. Frank Ilassell of Wilson ha been m town this Week visiting Ins lather. Elder Sylvester Ilassell. ♦ » • ♦ Mrs.- C. M. Lanier, Mrs. Ilyrry Stubbs and Mr. John L. Ilassell at tended the Memorial Exercises in Washington Tuesday. » » » ♦ Elder J. 11. Hardy of Atlantic, N. C„ pleached at Skowarkee church Sunday, lie was the guest of Mh and Mrs. John L. Ilassell while in town. • » ♦ » • Messrs. ('. A. Harrison, Kader li. t'lawl'ord, Alonzo Ilassell, Joe Taylor and C. I>. Carstarphen attended the Automobile Show in Rocky Mount on Wednesday and Thursday. STivanil~Mls. J. R.—Mobley tenlay for a ten days' trip to More-, bead City and Beaufort. ♦ « * • Rev. T. J. Crisp of Conetoe was a pleasant caller at the Enterprise of fice yesterday. • • • • Dr. W. E. Warren spent a lew days in Norfolk this week at St. Vincent's Hospital. Dr.£puyne sliced him up a tittle bit while he was there, removed a tumor from the back of his neck. We are glad to say the doctor shows no signs of the operation, however, it must lief that tlie doctors aren't so 'extravagant with the k.iife upon each other arf when they are slash ing the laity." * * • • Mr. LeUoy Anedraon of iCmperia, Va., spent the weekend ut home with his pifrents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter An derson. ♦ • ♦ * Mr. Lester Rogefk, of near Wil liamston was a business visitor here Tuesday. • ♦ * * William CI j ile llarreTl' ItFTt Oils' morning for Boston where he will re join his ship, the "Delaware." ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ Mr. Henderson Mizelle, editor of Tlii' Robersonv ille Herald was a bus iriess visitor here yesterday. » » ♦ ♦ Messrs J. D. Simpson, J. I>. Simpson Jr., W. M. Perry anil Cushing 11. liar rison attendid the Confederate Re union in Scotland Neck oa Memorial Day. • » * » Mrs. Yelverton returned Tuesday night after spending several weeks in Goldsboro with her parents. * » • * Miss Mary Louise Carstarphen p. lit last night in Rocky Mounl with the Misses Ward. She attended the Automobile show ball there. • * * • Friends of Mr. W. T. Stone will lie. glad to learn that lie has returned af ter several weeks spent in Georgia. "Will" has a lot of friends here and he has a standing welcome awaiting him in Williamston. » * * * Mrs. A., (i. Gritting and grandson spent last night in Eve re Its. » • • • • v Messrs. Harry Faulkner and J. A Hull of Newborn were visitors he.r* yesterday. " " » « • « Messrs. W. S. Fallis arid W. I. Craven, Slate Highway officials, were in town Wixlnesiidy in corisultntu>i. with engineer Haxton in ergard to the Roanoke highway. • • • • Minnie Balance was called ti Plymouth this week to nurse tv spec ial case for Dr. Bray; •' * • • Mr. P. F. Shaw, Superintendent of the Robersonville schools was in towi Tuesday in the interest of the.school. * • * * Mr. Robert Bogart of Washington spent Wednesday night in town. • • • • Mr. and Mrs. Jackson of Norfolk are registered at the Atlantic Hotel this week. Mr. Jackson is in town to inspect the boilers at the Town Power House. ••• • • Mimes Italia Wynne and Eva Peel have returned after teaching the past TEACHERS' WORK NOT FULLY APPRECIATED We have announced elsewher • in tlii-; paper that the local teachers vvei, giving two weeks to the High School. This is an.act of great generosity on their part, but small thanks do they receive from some of the-e old go sip mongers in this town. William ton is less appreciative of good, decent people than any place in the world, and never has a corps of teachers ie ceived less help and encouragement from the parents of the town than have the present one. Still they have been kicked, talked about, lied upon and scandalized by some of these aim mothers who expect tin- teachers te make their children behave when the children don't know the iiieanini', oi behaving, they haven't had any of it iit home, they have been alloWe'iT'To" degenerate until there isn't a chance for redemption by a school teacher. When these girls and boys aie check oil at school, and show defiance, tbeii >pirit is encouraged and supported h their mothers. Their vile tongues rail upon the school teachers ami the nI pr.it,-some smart, fresh kid that iiwd punishing within an inch of Ins hr, goes unscathed. Cnti lthe paient • iii this town stop listening and ie peat ing the opinions of their childi.i c there can be no help for the situation Because your fhild doesn't make good grade, don't blame the teacher Does your child work? 11 :i . you: child the brain you think it, ha-" Would you believe there is a t.i.'ajuhei who will not give your«chihl all the credit he conscientiously can for hi.' work? I'litil our mothers see thinr in their proper light, the school e damned. I'll I LATH FA CLASS M EFT I \ C The Philathea class of the Baptist Sunday school met Thursday night at the home of its leader, Mrs. A. V. Joyner on Church street. During the business meeting Miss Mary White and Mrs. Oscar Anderson gave an of ficial report of the meeting of the Philathcas and Baracas at Hendcr son some time ago. Many sugges tions and some helpful advice for the class were received at the State meet ing. At the conclusion of the business session Mrs. Joyner served delightful pineapple saljid with wafers. The meeting adjourned to second Friday in June with Miss Martha Mizelle. MISSES ANDREWS ENTER I AIN Misses Mildred and Y'ella Andrew.- entertained their club, the Twentieth Century Wednesday afternoon at their hnffte in New Town. A large number of guests besjdesr the regular mem hers enjoyed the afternoon and spec ially good program presented on thi occasion. With ice ereani J'rt TaWy shapes an dciike the Misses Andrew gave dainty bunches of swei* pea to their guests as favors. season in Robersonville and Oak City, respectively. ♦ • • • Mrs. Mollie Hardison, Mr. and Mrs. X. T. Keel, Misses Genevieve Mc.Mil lan and Miss Rosa Leol Steppes ol Itoeky Mount spent the weekend in town with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur An derson. • • • • Men' Sole't your straw hat now at Margohs'. Quite a nifty display of Kno\ models. »• • p We are glad to report that the cor. ilition of Mrs. W. I{. Orleans i . a littb improved, even though the relief i: slight. Mrs. Orleans has been suf fering now several weeks with t\ phoid fever., v»• • • KTr. and Mrs. J. W. llight return ed Sunday from Greenville, —Teen., i where Mr. llight w ; us employed on the ■ tobacco market. »♦♦ , « Miss Hersey, advance agent for the KwarthmoTe Chautauqua arrived last night to consult with the local com mittees und a range matters for the t'hautau|uu to be held May 21 2'itl.. ' ♦ • * jt The colored school under the supei vision of Principal Tom Hroofcs fi0.,u.l two weeks airo but the diidoinas- to the three graduates of the eighth grade will be given out Sunday in the colored Baptist church. • * ♦ ♦ Mrs. J. G. Stuton returned hint night from the meeting of the Coun cil in Clinton, North Carolina; ♦ ♦ iP « Mr. j Roy Gurganus is visiting rel atives in Norfolk. » ♦ ♦ - Mr, J. V. Larkin of Carthage is visiting his son, R*v. L. C. Larkin. » ♦ » » Mr. Jordan Ward attended court in Nashville this week _ Women's fancy silk hose. Margolis Bros. & Brooks has now on (|i splay the sheerest silks in the most popu lar shades, pearl grey, suede, and brown, in the usual Onyx quality. WILLIAMSTON WINS ' FROM PARMELE, 4-3 ( By A. Scrub) Wilhamston and I'.nmeie on the diamond at the I ;.n i iron,id- Wed ne day afternoon ana ari n I a vol, creditable exhibition id' til" "leaf na tional pastime, (lie 1. «a I . ronnar out on tlio end of a I to .'! • cori . Al though there wore numerous error made liy liol h t. am I In- -a no v. a far better than would bo indicated In the l>o\ score. Carina. foi tin itors pitched airtight ha eh ad !'•" ,1 ■ entire nine inning, allow in-; n»«l\ i',.u widely scattered lilt , one of which wa - of the .cratch \ ariet • 11 IV Wynne, on the numnd fo! Wdli.oii ton. a!~n pitched a t— , ,n.t t hough hit a little of. ntei than t' 11 on, in the tii■ 111 pla.i • , lie v, a pi n' tic:nT>*""lfV'a*fu t TW*e?"~**°?reltti7^!'" would hn\"" been -COM 4 | apt a e\,eji for errors. Williamstoil scaled 111, then half 1.1 the 111 4 inning, when a bit bat •■'nan a stolen, base, an inliehl mat and wild heave t-oJ'uu>ti ba e let one run r They counted again in the fourth frame when anothe rliit bat man, l>» errors, and a bunt netted threw more I'be visitors pu-hed two ario- in lb. i\tli on a couple of error*., an inlieia •ut and a singie. In the .eveiith tin-. Ridded another with thief . .»iu.c.e.,.a.YL. nudes arnl. a wild throw., Wlverton provided the fielding lea titles of the pune by aiveptine scv i ll dillicult chances without a hobble, in addition to catching two men elf second base, Boyd had a good da\ al bat, garnering three of Williamston'• four hit , out of four trips to the plate. Taking—everything—i+4n— tion, it was a good name and merited a much larger attendance. It take .some interest and encouarcement ti keep almost anything going, and there has been a woeful lack of intere t shown in the name played here far this season, tio out to the ne\t Kliiiii', let the boys know vmi are lu hind them by "rooting" a little It will do you good and make the whole team work harder for'a win The box score follow*: I'urnicle Al: U II I'OJV I llarrell, s.-, ♦ .. ii '2 t l! I fli p. .1 i !> - I li Uober/on, lb I |i I In ii Carson, p . I 1 I I in I'owell, lib . I I ii ii :! I lames, cf t (l *1 li 1 V Crisp, :tb 101 i :: i, llarrell, If : li n ii II li I'owell, rf I (i Ii it on Totals :i 7 I In '.. N\ illiainslon AI! II II I'O.A I ltoyil, rf t ii ii a u Hooker, lb V"l f' I'' 'I '! " TVIIW, 1 Mir ——~~ I —a-4*—l——i. N'elve.rfiin, s.s ' a. i ii :: •: o Anderson, cf I I ii II li ii liurrell, If I I ii I i.i n West, c 'l ii n 7 If■ I liritt, 2b ' :i ti i I Wynne, p :{ u o ii I Totals J!t 1 I ■>" la Score by innings: I! II I rarinele linn dir.! Inn :i Williain ton lon aim (iii\- 1 I Summary: Karned run, I'arnn li\ n Williamston, 0; lot by pitch a , liober ii-n, 11: i r r«-11, (b\ Wynne; i llookei, Velverton, (by Car oif. I • Shuck out: by Carson, !)„; by W\ nne, ti; left on bases, I'annele, !•; William-ton, ,' t inpi re -; II M Mil' aid All - n I'lvWl I CHOW I Its (Hit, Wf \ TIO\ ALMOST OI«.\M/lli j The peanut funnel. are rapid!', ap preaching the nfa- .-ory nuinbi , t goaialit -e the oi eaiuzat ion i f tin \ ii ginia Carolina Cooptrative I' J KxrhamroT Th ti~~wiTl Tie "a' gi err frrr • .ward movement in TTie • lrard!tn7 T ""T,T the crop and w ill mean He ;n i'.i; of. millions of dollars to the fanii.r-r \ll canavssers .should pu-li hard to pet junt as many signers asjios.iible. The nloi'e farmers join, the weaker it will make the trust. MADE IN (' \ItOI.I\ \ I'lopiessive JiU.sine. M'.s of \oitb Caroliha have or«un,i/i'il ITVe^T'alT>'hlrri' lixposition TonTfrntfy Witt! hrTntqmr (ers at ( haJbitte. They propo*« to er«ct a exposition building and Use it for the purpose of-di-play inn Koods manufactured in our own state. They find our own manufacturers are not able to compete with concern, who are putting out not so jfood as our own but selling thrill because they- put their proilucts, before the public and we do not. North and South Carolina manufacture practi*- rally everything made in America but nave to depend on outsiders to sell Ahem for us. When w« Jcnow our .selves an«l trade with each other w will have ju.st as much money and prosperity in the Cyrolinas as ia New England. FOU" * DKKSSMAKI N(J, SKI) MKS. 1 Nannie Moore, 212 Washington St. Advrrtiaen Will FW, Ou C/olubdi a Latck Key to UN of Martin Comcy'i Hnm ESTABLISHED 1898 "CYCLONE MAC" HOLD-. ING BIG MEETING FOR ROBERSONVILLE FOLKS •Vli I enihin, better known as 'C>clone M.u i- preaching nine pl:ua Stutt ut llobei onsille t.lii week, lie i.i preach tin. in (j ruin-.,' Warehouse each after noon ami ana tliousands are he,ii ni), liiiii, many people from miles ai uthi I atlliulini;. 1 lie object of the -.ormoii Wednes • I i.\ aijdit, waa tlie "I'lie t npanlonablo ■ in. l lie \ariou, e\pl ajjatu n," by t.iiie- choiai. wile "Hen and tnen Al .a pioceeiteil to gue In, own view a nli lie ilnla t ciaim a., diviee t.uach i: i --. but. tin ii aid u-n ai from .Hi; ~ituij> ui Uaj bible and much i i ''i. lie uiiinieil up the substance ■i n.. lieiiel a that constant t ,; 11• M 1 t " -|11 i i.ii- i onle ..anil ami obediulii e, to nii \ .the pint of tiii i *t. entrance m . i, nan in ail and lilc, when nUi h .'I. ,1., in |Mi n, i, • aouii.dual ami ~.. i ■..iis■ 11 enoiigli the npirit ol •....i ~ia in- loii);er .itrive witlun you. '-An. .ni eiiuon ha., liiw appearance ol a we.-leaner and r-. .uiparontly uarn i.-t in liu Waok. lln appearance ia a ivi ' -, you liol dyoui cyim in that di ie, iui.li, keep. \oui thoughts centered ■'n mil, pel nap , tiu luaiUlur holds the aMwtifc'oi* oi . tu.,. licai ei s rather than ia . pee, h. thoun'h his matter fre ipieutly anal, en the, congregation. I'eople generally ha\e some scruples on the . übject oL the big stirring e\aiir.t'Hsti.-> nie-tmgs and everybody I.iM , Hie oppiTituiuty on such occa muiis to di.cli.une their tlioughts in i ulna wotiU of condemnation or iri bit .U.I won! . of ci'nileuination. There I:i 11 —ei ol 'la be )',ooi| llible authur ily .tuslaining inch meetings, the? first oavuig lieen held on the day of I'ente oi.l in the City of Jerusalem, and ll,eie i,. little doubt but that much i-ood has been accompliaiieU in reviv al . but it wil lalso have to tie ,ud ■ i-illed that in many cases men have been pimhed and driven farther from the t church b> evangelists who have not been careiul to walk ami act as li\nig me eui;ei , ol the .heavenly kingdom. I lie i oni eption oi ( aid by man is mm', whethei lie be worshiper or not and preachers 100 often tall,to live the love tljej -picacn. The average man , .aini'l i ell ,ll tin- explcsiolLs like Hop ami, lop nl ii, etc. They think that i lie claiming to represent the love ol in d hould u e sweeter and inoreciv -111/ail iia iii , to express such love. I'ei liap , tin- leal 11 villi is that tluv Church an I world have drifted so close t'o : ether that each lias lost respect for Hie othei and the evangelist sjnjply , lmm the pulpit what he thinks -a. iJ-ii.- u.uliii klllil lin • world nay s ..oil 11.. til i t . and all olhel places wtiut' ,1 tnaik, ol the cTiuirli, II very i,ui in, 11 ai i o.w s down to all exchange 11; t> 1111 pllu ii -ii t.. in which each side is i ight. lln e .ni nil I lung in a, little more ; ,,, ,ii | lne in llie' ihurcji, theif tl«' „„i ni will be drawn upward. Mdn-n --(,.i, i eput at ion i • good as a preachei nil ii (In Kobe i ,•«11 \ till* Vittninunity .ni ,••»>.peiate in tin service much „„l may lie accompli ,lied. Ihe CO opei .ilioli "I the |M'ople and the close a .m.uiled Christian spirit of the evan .■i■! i-1 will succeed. r till Mil i;n 111 UCiI.AKV I in an . iiii-lit about ten o'clock the \| i..1 i laother. went into their loi ioi onie pin pose and found one oi tit ' back windows open. The heavy wooden butter had been prized open, tin' glass smashed with a-brick and ii n ci ecu cut open with a knife. No ■aodd" well' missed, and it is supposed that the robbers were either frighten- luuL ui.i*lv_ the_ent_ry for rr -ivliiili-niibi- i,ffi-fll'"" biter in the.niKbt. \t this time there is no clue, as to who the guilty parties are. • Mti ■!■■■■■■ 3 strand: T II E ATRE MONDAY— Jack l.ontlon's Famous Novel— "THE SEA WOLF" Kedrblondeil and virile, as pow • erl til as' the raging sea -°c ami 40c WEDNESDAY— " EVEUYWOMAN " fiom the play by, Walter Brown nn; ;i{i: \Ti:sr WOMAN rUTI'MK KYKJt FILMED The loves, temptations, yearn ings of a modern woman's lite—