The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-11


s2runE from the mind OF man and
that man was given power ove- an
things on the earth The nation IA
Just a. good or bad a. Il thinks. a.
fhe kinds q Thoughts that come into
mans mind that brings about refor-
nation 10 q people. and for that rea-
son the man % today IL the spirit Of
right or wrong thinking behind tho
boy. The man Who thinks deeply i
the master ofths situation. The dlf-
terence IN men are only the difference
IN their thinking Every action and
every thing IL done d. FIRST thinking
The southern Mountaineer- vas
SPOKEN OF By Miss Margaret Elizabeth
htittaln- q Tazewell. Va She des-
sTioed the unsotistocsted man OF the
hiils back In the eighteenth century
and told OF the invasion OF the hand
OF progress that has brought about a
GENERALIZATION among the natives
VINO We're az peace with the world and
happy She dwelt particularly upon
the hoiiander a. mountaineers in the
south. who. when they were forced
INTO cities and towns that they de-
veloped into crime.
Power Of Minority.
Lowrence Randall Doak' OF Penns-
boro, GRATED on The Power Of Min
.ority.' lie declared that while the
majority f. risht. The majority of
the people do not vote right. he said.
that the legislature should control the
selection OF officials. for n one "a I'm
ne would not employ 25 men TO cure
MIN. the fewer who prescribed the
better. Christ was put 10 death by
the majority. while the minority stood
afar on. This plainly shows thar the
minority was In the right. Luther
was in the minority. so was Columbus
ana other men who have done thinrs !,
be declared.
women in the Industrial World o.
was heart-touching appeal by Miss
Anna A. Gerke. OF Uniontown. Pa She
DID not mine words in telling the rnen
who employ girls and women al star.
Nation wages that IL was unchristian-
Ike. She said II was the most import.
ant question before the people who
wanted TO have girls and women from
graves OF disgrace. declaring that the
one way TO make such employers TO
pay better, or at least living wages. is
for girls to learn manual training
work. equip themselves for the battle
and then make the man who issues the
pay envelope pay them honorable. de.
cent and just wages
Southerners Defended.
In defending the southern people.
Miss Barbara Emmons Hurt OF Pound.
ing Mil. Va. took hot fling az those
who still harp on the south before
the war. She said that the negro
could not be Of the white social equal
mat all men were not born equal. is
the negro descendant Of William
Penn and our forefathers who came
over in the Maynower?" she asked
The south has produced many honor
able men who helped build this coun-
Try and they should share in its
glory. The Ku Kluxs did good in
driving the Yankee carpet,baerer
from the south" she declared.
The New Awakening" was the ora.
ton delivered by W. Vernon Lytle OF
Parkersburg. He said that only the
mind can liberate any nation from
trouble. Business methods and so.
cial methods are different from 35
years ago. due 10 the better awaken.
ing mans mind We are living in a
prosperous age. Today a man is
judged by his contribution to society.
Politics has changed. and the com
mon people have taken over the gov
eminent affairs"
The valedictory was delivered nv
William BERTHE Sharratt. OF West
Lorne. Ontario. Canada. which was one
OF the most impressive declarations Of
the kind ever heard at Bethany. He
prefaced his remarks with a tribute to
America. saying that this country was
the only country to which any nation
OF note could turn for assistance and
relief. in this hour OF war
The diplomas were presented by
President Cramblet. followed BY brief
addresses from the trustees and visi-
tors. The Bethany orchestra furnished
the music for the occasion.
President Honored.
The following resolution was passed
by the committee on resolutions:
We. your committee on resolutions,
desire TO submit the following report.
F1rst-Be IL resolved that We. the
board OF trustees OF Bethany college
express our most hearty appreciation
OF the earnest and efficient work done
by the president and the faculty the
past year and express our sense OF
qualification a. the many evidences OF
harmony existing in this body OF in
structors and the general good feeling
that exists between the student body
and faculty.
Second-ln recognition Of the splen-
did services rendered the college by
our efficient president during the four
teen years OF his administration. and
as means Of showing our apprecia-
ton OF his arduous labors: therefore.
be 10
Hesolved-That We celebrate the be-
ginning Of his fifteenth year as presi-
dent OF this institution by granting
him the month Of October az a vaca-
ton and purse Of $500 as token OF
the love and esteem in which We hold
him.
W. p. PIERCE. Chairman
NJ NJ. COCHRAN.
T. W PHILLIPS.
o. r. VODRY.
" q pEN-r,f -LtrrnN-