The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-28
EUFAULA,S GAYETY
THE CHAUTAUaUA CONTINUES TO i CHARM WITH SPEECH AND SONG.
One of Features of Day Was Address of Dr. Broughton on a0ur Bible and It's Criflcs,D and
 Another Talk.

Eufaula, May 7.--(special.) )--Yes- terday and today afforded the Chautau- qua. delightful sunshine and the at. that could be desired. The large au- ditorium of the building was thronged on each occasion, and the gallery was fairly full. Issterday morning the sx- ating pupils and were opened with a vocal solo by Miss Kimble followed by g reading by Miss DeVine of the Lane delivered the baccalaureate ad- dress.
 A particularly pleasing feature was the announcement of the first honor pupil which had been variously sur missed. not only by the student body. but hundreds of citizens as well. the faculty deeming 1t best to give out no information until the graduating day. Miss Carrie Spurlock of Eufaula had excelled all of her classmates, the house resounded with encores. and sented her amid shouts of joy and en- thusiasfn. Miss Mae Bower of She'll man. (sa., and Miss While Johnson of Eufaula were also mentioned as hav- Ing won distinction. and 1t was related margin.
 The following compose the graduat- re Spuriock. Serena Brown of Eufaula. Kathleen Hammock. Coleman, Ga; Co., rinne Pierce. Spring Vale. Ga: Mary Pierce Sumner. Ga. Leonora Pearce, phia. Mss; Mae Bower. shelIman. Ca; Florrie Ben Kaigler. Georgetown, Gal: Emma Cary. Vaughn. Ala. Diplomas were ns;, SlsU awarded pupils ip the school Chandler. Hurtsboro. Ala; Annabel Mum, Clayton. Ala; Mary Pierce.
 Misses LolIa vanderwan and Leors TndfOrd a w rdAA n0rffAnufAe An music!
 The afternoon exercises were enjoyed in a miscellaneous program of musical testants and other Interesting fea- lures by the Otterbein Quartette, in one of which they were compelled to respond the fourth time to an encore. Rev. Charles Lane also delivered q most able and instructive lecture upon the subject. Lessons Not Learned in
 Perhaps the largest gathering that has greeted any of the events assem- bled to hear Dr. Lem c. Broughton last night in his lecture. ''rhe Christian Versus the DemaEogue;" After sev- tary band, q reading by Miss De Vine and a plano solo by Miss Elsie Norman. pr. Pierce presented Dr. Broughton to the audience in a few brief remarks. cheers when he arose. He prefaced hiF address by complimenting the citizens upon their splendid achievement Three years ago." said he. q delivered a Iec- ture upon this occasion under a tent at the foot of a hill. 1t was the hot. test night I ever experienced, and 1t I sweated out that night"
 He urged that a minister of the Cos pei should not be afraid to speak his convictions and that political meth ods were invading the sacred sanctuary He paid a passing tribute to society, saying that the principal feature of the entertainments was enjoyed in bridge, whist and other games in which prizes were contended for and those who par ticipated therein were, so far as gam bling was concerned, as guilty as the humblest negro that shot craps for s cents.
 pr. Broughton's address was a strong appeal to Improve church methods hy denouncing the sins of the world from the pulpit. His tn oughts were most eloquently expressed.
 Perhaps no event of the week was more enjoyed by the social set than a