Newspapers / The Daily Southerner (Tarboro, … / Nov. 1, 1921, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE SO TJT HE RN BR TUESDAY, NOV. 1, 1921 THE SOUTHERNER Daily 1889 ESTABLISHEp Weekly 1824 Published Every. Afternoon, Except Sunday, by The Southerner Tarboro, North Carolina. ' Member of The Associated Press. The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not other wise credited in this paper, and also the local news published herein. All rights of republication of special dispatches herein re also reserved. 1 i! Foreisrii Advertising Representatives. PAGE TWO Frost, Landis & Kohn: Brunswick Building, New York City, Peoples Gas Bklg., Chicago; 1004 Candler Bldg., Atlanta. wonest;..:.;.. F. H. CREECH COR LDI1 OK V. HERMAN CREECH MANAGER Entered aT the Post Office at Tarboro, North Carolina, as 2ml I class matter under the Act of Congress of March 3d, 1 879. j Daily and Weekly Subscription Rates i One Year, $5.00; Six Months, $2.50; Month, 60c; Week 15c ; Weekly, $1.50 per Year. j PHONE 75 P. O. BOX 907 CHRISTIAN EDUCATION IN THE UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES. (Continued from Moiidiiy.) tional colleges? The spiritual atmosphere in the majority of the secular institutions is such inspiration for a pupil to cume into close contact daily with a: consecrated Christian teacher.! Put only uncompromising t Christians on guard. 3. i'rovite substantial annui ties for your church colleges,1 for two reasons: First, because nu nnt- tn pncoumire rand in; many of them even to discour-j they need the money; and sec age young men from entering j ond. in order to keep a firm the ministrv. Unless the deno- j K"iP t!m- There have been minational colleges are great- many tragic instances of the 1.. ,i tv, ,,init will church colleges and universi- dry up for lack of men to sup ply them; and the denomina tional colleges must supply ihe Christian leaders in the various communities and in all of the professions, or we will have a pagan pew. It is the duty of every par ent to know to a dead certain ty that his boy and girl are not having their faith undermined while they are being taught in the classroom. Do you know that .he faith of your boy am: girl is not being 'undermined'. Do you know that the psycho! ogy and the philosophy that they are studying is not hasec on materialistic evolution'.' I; you do not know it, would i not be well to find out about it ; And if you know, that a rottei philosophy or 'psychology is be ing taught in any of the insti tutions' of the stale, what are you going to do about it'.' I was said recently of one teach er of philosophy in a great in stitution that he was dome good because in his teaching h impressed on his pupils bis be lief in a. God even .though hi denied the deity of Jesus Chris; Is the church to compmmisi with a teaching that admits the existence of a God, but de nies the God-Man on whom ev ery evangelical church is built ? Shall we surrender to I'nita rianism? "Academic freedom" does not, and must not, mean the freedom to undermine the faith of my boy and my girl. That is not freedom ; it is an unbridled license, and it should be put a stop to. What could the Synod of North Carolina do in an in structive way? I make the fol lowing suggestions, which are equally applicable to any other denomination: 1 . Come strongly to the sup port of. your denominational schools and colleges. Do not make the mistake of thinking that because you have recently subscribed money for them you are at liberty to go to sleep for the next twenty years before doing anything further. Most of the denominational schools and colleges are very poorly equipped, or certainly have no thing like equipment of many . of the state institutions. 2. Enlarge your schools and colleges as the demand justi fies; but be certain to enlarge your teaching force at same time, in order to keep the classes small, and bring the pu pils: into individual contact with -their teachers. In many instances this is worth as much as the learning the pupils get from the books. It is a great ties getting large endowments from Christian men an. I wom-j en and then kicking out of the; control of the churches from' which they derive their money., 1. Strengthen the present i courses and add new courses, of study as pro-medical course.' a pre-engineering course, a pre agricultural course, courses in commerce and banking, etc. Prepare to teach the boy who; vish.'s to stay only two years! it your denominational college; Mill then wishes to go to a tecli-i u'cal institution. Shape your. ourscs so that he can do this! uid then go on to the technical -chool with no loss of time. Inj his way he will get two years f Bible study in a Christian-. n ir.mmeut, and come into, lose contact with Christian eachers. 5. In cooperation with otheri denominations, provide for the! -.tud.v and teaching of the Bible; is the Word of God by the i ublie school children. This an be done in each community y the cooperation of the min sters of the various churches. 6. Wherever your young oeopie gather in church con ferences, call to their atten tion -The efficiency of your: cuuicn fti.iiinj ami iuuckco. They largely decide where they go. 7. Do the same thing with the parents. 8. Wherever a state or other secular institution is located, equip your churches to take care of the students of your denomination. The churches should be attractive and large ; there should be a good Sunday school building; and there should be especial .".care to place at the head of these eh urches ministers who are gifted in handling your men and young women. The local churches are sometimes not able financially to pay the sal ary or have the equipment'that is essential. In such cases, there should be a Synodical fund for these purposes. 9. fiver the nortals of a great university may be seen the words "Ye shall know the truth, and the truth shall make you free." The implication is that truth, may be found, out side of Jesus Christ, Who . is supposed to have uttered these words. No passage of Scripture has been more wrenched out of , its true setting. Jesus was speaking of spiritual truth, and He plainly attached two con ditions that were necessary for the finding of, spiritual truth. Turn to the passage and read it in its entirely; "Then said Jes V ;.: .;..' '.';. ' ' ..',.- '. ' -; ., V. -' '.'' .;.. 1 - ; ,v - ; v. ...'. .'',.'-v?" . ; ;';: '',;- , ; ' w. ;. ! ;-;.T'i V-..' ?! : ' , '. :'. : . j 1 1 digi.f eMei'. AH KF "Mm Iff- Three.liiseparaBles One fqt mildneimGINIA L One for meHowsiess, BPHI-EY On lbrarmI?TIIEIClSH : The'fihest tehaccs per$BQi. . : yS. CunraWced by ' ill newyo,rk c,ty A Beautiful Woman is Always a Well Woman You Cannot Afford 1 to Overlook One Word of This f ' Lntonia, Ky. "I had a nprvousliroAk down srvrra.1 years ago, and a neijthbor told nit- Shu was actually Kept alive by Dr. ricne's Favorite Prescript inn that she cniild not get alonft without it. I took her advine and a few bottles pave me great relief. Since then I hare had no oeeaion o try other medicines, becauso I always get satisfaction trom t he-use. of the. 'Favorite Prescription'." Mrs. E., VV. Adkins, 3208 Kera St. . You'll t! oti the road to health and bea ut v if voh purchase this 'Trefeript ion' : of Dr." Pierce's at your nearest dru skirer in tablets or liijuid. Write Dr. Tierce for free medical advice. ;, Expreion'o( Appreciation. : t Those two teams ale very evenly Him (this was the first condi tion a .belief in Him) , if Jye continue in my word (this was the second condition), then (and then only) ye shall know the truth, and the truth shall make you free." We should im press this on our young people. I wish the teachers of my, chil dren not only to know their tnhiortii ' hnt tn know' .Tesus us iv tpse which believed in Christ as Lew and Saviqur.-'j The expressions of appreciation of Tai -ho ro's hospitality during the re t'cttt meeting: of Synod have 'been universal. . One ' of the delegates, an old Scorch elderr was so moved that lie could not express himself to. hit sa't;sf:U-tion in prose, so he sent his Juistess the following' poem, as ex prct'sbig his sentiments and those of the whole Synod: . "Old Tarboro to-.vn, where Synod met Is sure a charming place. The m -mory of her splendid folks Time will not soon erase! Her well paved streets and lovely homes, ' Brave sons and daughters fair, " And that sweet bond of fellowship, v How pleasant to be there! -. . . ; , If Synod ever meets there again We sure will want to go . And mingle, with those fplks again. They are the best we'know." TARBORO HIGHS PLAY ROCKY MOUNT, THURSDAY . 'Another' attraction at .; the . Fair Grounds on. the big day will, be a very Interesting . football game . be tween Tarboro Highs and 'Roeky Mt. Highs.. Both te,ams are "intgood''con- dition ani ready lor a nara oatue. rhatclud, weighing about the same, l and both having fust backfields. There is quite a bit of rivalry be-; tween -the tft' schools, and hc. game will be well worth seeing. ' a . ' -i The game will start after the races about 4.30. This will be a good game and you don't want to miss it. Miss Annie Rubin, Miss Sylvia Ru bin and Mr. ll,arry JRubin of Balti more, Md., arrived today and will spend some time with their brother, Mr. I,. Rubin. Glioir ReHersal SOLDIERS HANGED. WASHINGTON, Nov. 1 . Investi gation:by' a special committee of the charges by Senator Watson of Geor gia, thut Americansoldiers in France were hinged without trial, wis un'anj imously ordered by the senate today. INVESTIGATE BOMB CASE . v WASHINGTON, Nov. I --An in vestigittioti bas been instituted by the Department of Justice into' threat? made in connection with- the Sacno ' -v. ' and Vanietti cases. If you sing or can sing you are needed for thg McLendon Chpir. Help a cause, that muchl Rahearsal at 7;30 Thursday Night at the Tent PLEASE COME ., Mr. Jones accompanying Macc will, direct" the singing invitations to join this choir are being sent. If a; we have not mailed yours we in-' g tend to. - .:- ;
The Daily Southerner (Tarboro, N.C.)
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Nov. 1, 1921, edition 1
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