davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-15
H.. +. < p. MAN BACKED
FOR CARNEGIE MEDAL

IN attempt 10 have ". II Mcr-
rift. chief clerk Ia w. -. Duke. gen
cral manager of the Richmond. Fred
crickshurg and Potomac Railroad.
awarded a Carnegie medal FOR li.r-
saving is afooi in Richmond Mr..
Merritt was leaving Rroad Street
station when city employ- called
1" him 10 come and help him gc, Il
f''l"w employ" out "f a sewer trap
Til" mnn h:d been oycrcum" with
sc-'"r ~"
SIR Merritt TOOK off his outer cloth
ing aud had the city employee lower
him with rope into the trap. where
h' f'und the man lying with his
FACE in tn" slush in the bottom cf
til" ran. Fastening IN" rope around
him Mr. Merritt had the crowd that
had collected draw the man out.
The rope was lowered again and Mr..
Merritt drawn out.
br Bianion l.. iiii>mdu. who hap
p"n"h by At that time. said that II
the man had remained In the trap
few moments longer he would have
died. The rescued man was rushed
to hospital by city ambulance.
Mir. Merritt lives with his family
a, Hunton, and has been Wit Mr.
Duke for about fftccn years
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-15

wyatt tn" large auditorium was
hacked 10 It's capacity and more than
2Oo men were in the portico. on the
steps and along the sidewalk iinmc-
diatciy in front OF the building by
the aid OF sound dmplihcrs which
had been provided hy electricians.
thos" on the outside were enabled
20 hear stirring music. prayers.
short addresses and a Mothers Day
discourse Ivy Dr. Douglas : Free
man teacher Of the class The short
addresses were by Governor Trinklc.
Mr. MnrstOn, who brought the greet
ingS 90 the mems class Of the Tab
"rnnclc Baptist Church President
wyatt ana Vice President Walter
Durham.
Traffic officers We're on sp.cisi tuty
Al Adams and Franklin Streets
When the exercises were concluded.
and the more than 1000 men died ont
ot the building moving pictures were
made. Nhich, IL is -aid. w!Il be shown
throughout Virginia and other states
in the interest OF sunday school or
ganiIcd class work
Ia other departments OF the school
the exercises were appropriate to
Mothers pay. and the records show
that the grand total attendance or
Second Baptist Sunday school yes
tcrday was l6ia
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-15
SENTIMENT, SACRIFICE"
IS DR.. COUSINS THEME
Man Cannot Live bv Bread
nor by Intellect Alone,
Saws Pastor.

Following the overflow SUNDAY
school observance OF Mothers pay
at Second Eap,is, church ycst.rda =
congregation tina, nlIcd every sea,
IN the church heard the morning
sermon OF the pastor. RSv. Solon Il.
cousins u. y. on Sentiment, and
Sacrifice"
There are those" he said. who
would reduce all life TO the bare
necessities of existence But man
cannot live by bread alone. neither
can ne live By intcllcc, alone. There
: a logic OF the heart AS we'll as o;
he mind
'Sentimen, is not to be- confused
With seniimeniality The latter is
vagrant emotion. while sentimen,
is a passion which cndows insti,u-
ions inspires philanthropy. and
furnishes the dynamic for all right
cous causes.
Those values which We hold as
The dearest possessions OF our lives
are the spritualizcd and socialized
sentiments Of great hearts It is bv
constantly hcarkcuiu2 back to the
memorable deeds az those who pur-
chased, at great price. our free
dom. that we are able 10 keen bright
the fires on the affairs Of our pm
tr!otism. And the revcrcnt and al
f"Cti0uabl" remembrance Of our
mothers can hut steady our steps
reinforce our faith in God. ana in
Spir" US to live worthi!y Of the
heritage OF their lives"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-15
GIRLS HAVE POWER TO
MAKE HOMES CLEANER
Rev. Samuel l.. Dmvillc Urges Girls Of Paramount and
Richmond to Stop Gallivanting in SILK Hose and
Stay al Home and Help Mothers


speaking 81 IN" memories
men com. to one on Mothers Day
'hs touch OF mothers caresS
Is sun felt upon ones cheek. Rev.
samuel l. Dumvilie. IA Paramount
"N'''u" Methodist church yesterday
'"'r hinS. urE"i the girls OF Paramount
an" OF h'hmond I" stop Sallivant-
inr or promenadins in silk hose. cut
out Jor-riding In automobiles. stay
at nom" and help your mothers scrub.
aud your morals viii b" cleaner and
swc"tor a. wcll as your homes"
Spreading on Mothers Place in
Modern Day Life" Mr. Dumville said:
Whenever We com" to Mothers
ha5 "" think Or it as time 10 60
pack into mcmprys field and. as
som" on" has said
Gather forgct-'n"- and hcHrtS-
cas-" for a bouquet TO b. placed a..
mothers shrin" our hearts grow
''nd"r, and our eyes dim with tears.
surely there is no on" here to-
oay who would not like to 70 back.
IN memory ~ least to mother: just
t" near her speak our names once
NOR. ana oucn morc to feel the
t"Hch Of her caress Many will 20 to
IN" cemeteries today and place flowers
upon "arth-nounds. under which lies
IA" moldering dust Of those to whom.
Wh"n they were with them. they gave
no roses and perhaps too few ca
r"ss"S
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-15
OFFICERS MAKE BOOZE.
HAUL IN TIE COUNTY
Shrrin Sydnor, az ficnricn, Arrests
Negro Mnn nnh His wife. and
tonilsrntrs Liquor.

over 100 gallons OF wine and
brandy were seized by iieuric"
county police, when they executed
a search warrant on a ncgro's dwell
ing on the Laurel Road, near Glen
Allen. Saturday night
Francis King and his wife. colorcd.
occupants OF the dwelling. were ar
rested by Sheriff W. Webb Syduor.
on charges OF having liquor in their
possession Fifty gallons Of mash
we're destroyed and nearly LOCO
half gallon frui, jars We're corfs-
Gated By the officers.
TWO stills. with l0O- gallon capacity,
were uncarthed by the officers near
the Nine Mile Road Yesterday. Fred
Smith and Charles Irwin were haIlrd
in the sum OF $500 for appearance
in Magistrate T.. j. rurycar'S court,
May -. on charges OF having the
contraband in their possession.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-15
EPISCOPAL
CHURCH BACKS DRIVE
Announces Appointment of
Advisory Committee to
Near East Relief.

III" Protestant Episcopal Church
Of America has just announced the
appointment % an advisory commit
20. 10 the Near East Relief oliver
J. Sands. stat" chairman or tho Viz
ginia organization, was advised yes
,erday. Bishop Thomas T.. Gaylor IL
chairman OF the committee. which
includes prominent cl"rgymcn ana
iayncn throughout the country Th"
committee has asked i,- church to
take care OF 10000 children during
tn" year. famine victims OF TIA. great
Near East,
Through Miss Grace Lludlco. sec
retary OF the wornan's auxiliary.
Bishop Gaylor has appealed to mem
hers Of that body 10 join the woman's
emergency campaign. which VIII en-
the reduction OF relief activities in
necessary through lack az money 70
continue
ON Bishop Gaylor's committee are
Rev Thomas Burgess acting s.cro-
tary R"v II ~ Spoer. correspond
.ng secretary. ut Rcv Thomas +
Ga!ior. rev. George = Barton. r..
Rev. charles Henry Br.ut Vernon
VI. Davis, Rev. Carroll VI Davis. Rcv.
". Chaunc"y Emhardt. II " -.
EngIish. Rev. James Z Freeman.
Rev Milo H. Gates RI REV VII
drew Leonard Frederick G. More
house. Rev James T. Hi-.. ri Rev.
W r. Manning. ri R@v Edward l..
Parsons. ri Rev. T. NJ Rh!nclauder,
Rev William Austin Smith. Rev Err
nest " StireS. Rt Rev j. poyrtz
Tyler, Rev. William II Van Allen
and George Zahr!skl.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-15
kIWANIS CLUB OFFERS
TENT FOR VETERANS
VIII lie Onr of Features of Confcd-
crntr Hrunion Ia lie Held Here
In Junr-Nursr ON Duty

\ kiwan!s club Scrvir. ten for
the fire. use OF The Confederate Vet
Grams viii bc one Of tho features OF
the Confederate Reunion. according to
;hc decision OF the board OF directors
OF the kiwanis club OF Richmond ki-
wan!an 4 -. Watson has been placed
IN charge OF thg Arrangement. for
tho service tent which VIII be placed
on ono OF the cross streets near
Broad. where 81 can he conveniently
reached by the veterans The ouer
OF the club to assist the local com
mit,cc In charge Of tho reception Of
thc veterans was promptly accepted
hy the chairman, General 10 Lane
stern
y, tho k!wauis club tent during
The reunion Red cross nurse viii
ue on duty day and night. cots viii
>" provided for the veterans who
may require the service Of a doctor
Or nurse In addition to This fca-
,Ure writing facilities with station
cry ard post cards viii 10 provided
Through the courtesy ni kiwaNiaa
W. +. Upchurch, free drinks viii b..
provided for tn. Veterans Free to-
bacco VIII be provided by Kiwanian
oscar Noble. cigars by kiwau:an j.
Norman Dart and free cigarettes for
INC veterans 10y Ljggctt " Myers To-
hacco Company.
wives OF members of the kiwanis
club Will he IN charge ~ the tent.
and every possible service COR the
comfort and convenience Of tho vet
Grams viii he provided without sim
gle cent ~ expense 10 the veterans
attending the reunion.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-15
BAPTIST WOMEN IN DIXIE
GIVE MUCH TO MISSIONS


The Baptist women 90 the South
nav" given over S3OOD.roO to mis-
sions. which puts thcm 100000
ahead on their pledges to the SD
100000 campaign. according To w.
{. i.owncs. treasurer.
Wher the womnn's missionary
union auxiliary to the Southern
BAPTIST convention couveucs in
Jacksonville. Fla May Il to 20.
their report viii show an advance
IN every line. increased interest in
missions. G~catrr efficiency i'm o.
SANITATION. gratifying increase ~,
tn" number ot tithcrs and in mis-
sion study classes. Three hundred!
new societies have been organized
In tn" state this year. OF which 80
arc young peoples organizations.
making the total number OF women {.
and young peoples societies in VII
giuia .2i0.
These societies have contrihutcr.
through tn" S75.OO0o0o campaign,
S230.3026O. sympathy for Russian
relief has been manifested in send
ing clothing ana contributions in
money. WHIT" cross work has mot
with success. and a quantity Of hos
pital supplies have been sent TO the
Virginia Hospital in Ogbomoso
Africa.
'Hc gu inc HlpSt cH'""''S ''S 10
lures Viii hc the report from the
three social service ccntcrs or set
Element houses IN the State--th''
House OF Happiness. in Richmond
BAPTIST Good Will Center. in Nor
folk. and one in Danvillc. \ large
attendance Of women from the state
* expected. Among those Goins
from Richm"ud are Mrs. j. +. Love,
Mrs X. Aubrey Williams, Mrs H.
W Eutank. Mrs. Julian l.. Thomas.
Mrs. : Il. Adkins. Mrs. l.. |. Parrish,
Mrs j. j. Parsons, Mrs. j. u. John
son. Mrs. Percy Loving, Mrs. {. u.
Richardson's Mrs J w. l.unS"u,
Misses Alta Foster. katherine Har-
ris Daisy Goode. sydney Brooks
Sadie pabncy. Louise Ellyson anc
ENNIS DIV.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-15
nclic,c, smnllpu> Checked

NJ TVtTUt' Nh$"S 1T smallpox at
Virginia Union University were re-
ported yesterday. following the dis
"oNcry Saturday morning that Il
resident student of the university
was affected with the disease. pr.
/. NJ Chichester. OF the Bureau ~
Health, stated last night. While the
period OF incubation is fourteen days.
u il not thought that there is any
danger Of the spread Of disease since
about 90 per cent OF the students
have been vaccinatcd. br ChiChcs-
ter was busy yesterday NacCiuatiuG
members Of the ball team, who had
Just returned from Il Northern trip.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-15
PAGEANT REHEARSALS
TO Be HELD THIS WEEK
The First Assembly" viii
Gather Today at 5 O'clock :
in Open Air.

I'h one or two executions al
tn" rchoarssls for the Virginia Ms
t'rical Pageant viii bc held tbis
week at the pageant grounds Tbnsa
III inc cast for The First Assem-
MY VIII gather At the grounds this
afternoon at > o'clock for the frs,
rehearsal on the open-air stage. To
night, beginning At : o'clogK M
knights OF the Horseshoe. .Racon.s
Rebellion and CLARK at Kaskaskta"
Wi: hc rchcarsed AZ the grounds. In
event Of rain on any night the re-
hearsa!s VIII be transferred from
The grounds 10 the studio at First
ana clay streets. The program ror
III" weeks rehearsals follows:
To-day. =. NJ. pageant Grounds,
The First Assembly" p. NJ.
tStudio. FRS, and clay streets
The Landing; u. NJ pageant
nro"nHS) = knights OF Horseshoe.
H"S"h rebellion; Clark NJ ka.-
kaskia.
Tuesday, 5 + NJ. ,S;udio) Univc,
si,y OF Virginia Alumni; p. NJ
I'arcant Grounds) The Landing"
smiths Adventures "pocahon;ay'
Wedding" The Massacre. "rn.
Starving Time"
Wednesday. l.. NJ. GaGcan-
ir"undsl-Prologue: Convention or
:" and re- The First Assembly.
Coming of the Maids"
Thursday. : T.. NJ Garcan.
Grounds Secession Convention +.
'chanctllorsvtlic"; After Appomat-
toN": EpiloSuc
Friday. 7:3o p. M-Full dress re-
hcarSal o'oEuc. LANDING
Smiths Adventure; starving
Time. "PocahoutaS Wedding.
First Assembly; Coming of Tho
Maids: The Massacre "Dacou'S
Rebellion; knights of the Horse
shoe"
Saturday. 7;3O r. M-Full dress re-
hcarsal Convention Of 80 and
70. Clark at kaskaskia" york
town. Secession Convention .
'chanceliorsviile" After Appomat-
toX"; Epiloguc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-15
CARL BiXBY TO TALK
AT AID. CLUB SESSION
''rlnnninE the CampniEn" VIII Rr
subject Of Address Brforr Rich
mond Advertisers wednesday,.

''IrI J.. HiNhy. q inc adycrtisinF
agency Of cecil Barrcto u Cecil xii
address the Richmond Advertising
club Wcdncsdav AT 1855 o'clock on
vii! undertake 10 show the many
advantages OF a wcN-latd Advertising
plan. based on an appropriate sum
10 be spent or Invested by the ad-
vcrttscr. The question az selecting
proper mediums. the preparation OF
careful copy/><Iethods OF tracing re
suits and y ny other phases OF mass
selling VIZ. be thoroughly discussed.
Mr.. BiSby has lectured on advertise
ing in various schools and IS unusual
~ qualified to handle his subject.
Secretary Warner PIERCE estimates
that the larges; attendance Of the
year VIII be- present.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-15
STREET METHODIST
OPENS COMMUNITY HOUSE
Governor Trinkle in Address. Declares Virginia and
World Are Getting Better structure Contains
Many Features Novel in Church Work.

others VINO contributed to the sue
cess Of the enterprise. Including -;
:. Guntcr chairman Of the equip
ucut committee
Governor TrinI<lc received an
ovation when he and his wife were
introduced Among other things. he
said ne did not see why the ideal
of such a church. doing such a won
derful service 10 humanity. had not
been conceived hundreds of years
ago. :, Presbyterian. nc told of the
Mcthodism III his father, and Landed
The wonderful and Inspiring" work
which the BROAD street congregation
is doing. The Governor was intro
duced by MIR. Chcnault
The Governor said that he open
ing OF the building on Mothers Day
was especially appropriate. He said
the world and Virginia" are both
getting better
Mr.. Chcnau;; warmed the c"nrrc-
cation that continued support was
needed He said the TALENTS of all
should he combined and used in the
interests OF the church. and told OF
the uphill fight waged In order that
the congregation might take up the
work.
Rev Theodore Copeland u. -.
evangelist At the church all this
week. concluded the services. He
talked briefly OF Tower Building"
and the necessity for further sup
port OF the church go that its great
work might bc perfected
From until . O'Clock every af-
ternoon this week people OF the
city VIII hr shown through the ncw
structure, in which are model recre-
alton halls, symnasiumS for men and
women. court on the roof for tennis
or entertainments, and other features
novel to church in Virginia
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-15

The realization OF an idea! i'm scr
vice TO the communitv. regardless a,
denomination. to better things Tho
''l"!'Went of I, great end through
"r 'oNnent OF many tools was real
-" yesterday morning when Broar
street Methodist Church threw one,,
ne doors o: it's new community
nouSc and sunday school huildip, 20
ne public. About 1000 were in nj,
tendance at the opening ex.rcis.s
Governor and Mrs. Trinki. ana
representatives. Of various dcnom,-
nations were present The twcu,v
eight members of the board of siew-
ar"s ana the pastor. through whose
lahors the new building was made
possible. sat on the rostruin The
services were held in the auditorium
Of the new building. Several mem
hers who were present at the dcdi
cation Of the church almost sixty
Tcars ago, George Valentine ana
Mrs. James r. Willis. were guests
OF honor.
Rev Fred Il. chcnauit the pastor.
presided and introduced w. 7
Smithdeal. chairman OF the hoard O.
stewards Mir. Snithdcai told of the
trials and ordinations To which the
pastor and his supporters had bee,
subjected He spoke Of tho work of
VII. n'ndull anu Tue uttlSlpn 10
keen the church on Broad Street. and
he traced the growth OF the move
!ilcnt and Its future.
He wa followed by l.. T. Chris
tian. mel err OF the board.
l.. 7. iienGston was tn" next
speaker. re spoke OF the opportun.
ity offered the congregation by the
new edifioe. which. lie said. com
pared fav'rably win any in the
country.
j. Lee Davis was the next speaker
He was followed by number OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-15
BibIc school lin. nirt,,dn,.

Tabernacle Baptist H!i'r Scho0l
Yesterday celebrated It's th!rty-nfth
anniversary with Il record breaking
attendance Of ! .a34. pf this number,
the mems Bible class claimed 500.
y feature Of the anniversary was a
Bible class parade in which tn" en-
tire school was represented. led ny
the beginners. the men bringing up
the rear. clarence \. ScHton is su-
ncrintcndcnt Of the school.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-15

spent around tho old fircsIde i'm tho
family living room.
we near much about a lowering
| of standards OF morals and the short
comingS "f the younger generation.
DO YOU know where the trouble lies"
/ The Legislatures and tn. national
government hav" enacted laws 20
regulate III" public morals and SAFE
guard tho future standard of citi-
zcnship. an this Is necessary ana 1T
rs Well that tia" State should look
after tn" iupral welfare of her fu-
'Er" ci'iz"ms. but hat wc need to-
daN Is not 50 much enactment nf lawS
and regulation ~ personal acts. as a
reform in parcuthood
Let uS nav" a campaign for e re-
form among mothers. ycs. and fa;h-
ers. too. Tho social workers VIII
tell you that the present conditions
ar" du". they bcticY". to - departing.
! IL no, almost a departure OF tho
homo. Parental IaNity is at the roo;
Of tho entire evil Mothers are SO
taken up with outsid. cxcitclncuts.
that they are leaving their children
TO commercial exploitation. Give us
return TO the old STYLES in mothers
. they say. and a SUMMER climate in
the none" and We can take a holt
day
Use of Rod Saves the Child
am E'l d beIlcNcr IN the use ~
the rod as Il constant means of cor
rcction or for asserting parental au-
thority: but ! do believe that there
are times when the remedy OF the
wise man of old is the only means TO
use TO Keep from spelling Tia. child.
Whether YOU Ike h or not. am go
ing 10 say L.: think If some OF YOU
girls in Fairmount and Richmond
would stop EaslivaniinG ar prone
nading In SILK hose. cut ont some OF
tn" Ioy-riding i'm autos ana stay home
and help yoIr mothers scrub. yonr
morals would b" cleaner and syvcctcr
as wcll a. your homes
MARY Roberts Rinchart has said
b recently. Back Of this la&ity Of
standards among the young people
lies the death of the home spirit
among parents, and. too frequently
among women. We are selling our
younG pcopl. 10 the makers OF exotic
and ex;ravagaut clothing. to the
booucETers. to the roadhousc pro
prietorS. and TO tho jazz musicians.
The plain truth l. that We have al =
! lowed outsiders TO usurp the func-
t!ons Of the home
Here in Richmond. a short while
ago. mother vas informed tina; her
daughter was at a certain plac. with
quite fast crowd. and that she was
| behaving very indisCreetly 10 say
| tn" least. The mother replied. is
/ she having a good time when in
| formed that She WAS. sh, replied: 4,
: doesn't make any difference jus, So
sh. is enjoying herself"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-15
II THE MINISTER'S IN THE PUIPzTS OF RICHMOND
School Children Give
to Near East Relief Fund

Superintendent lin announces
Il collection in tho publ" schools
in Richmond Of &72SGa for the
Near East RelicT. This collection
is taken I'm the schools annually,
and the School Nohrd considers /,
most worthy object and believes
mat IN" interest Of the pupils in
tn" suffering children Oi the
Near East helps 10 prOfuOt. quail
tie. of good citizenship.
The banner school in the col
lection was Gint"r Park where
the children made q total con-
trit utIOn Of $3.50
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-15
Gonvicts in Pcniicntiary
Observe Mothers Dav

What is described as Il SPLEEN
did response was made To tho APP
peal OF Rev. Il. " Lancaster.
chaplain of tho state Pcnitcn-
tiary. for flowers for inmates of
the institution yesterday. Enough
We're donated to enable Mr. Lam
caster and Rcv. Il Cary M"nta
que. Episcopal city missionary,
who preached yesterday morning
to the convicis. 10 give each man
flower.
Thc exercises were in COM
mcmoration OF Mothers Day. Mr..
Montague taking as his subject
Mothers Day" Yesterday is
said To have marked the FIRST time
inmates Of the pcnitentiary have
taken part in oMthers' Day ser
vices.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-15
nr. Kate ". Barrctt to speak.

Kate Waller Barrett. Of Alexandria
viii he the orator for the Memorial
Day exercises to he neid here May
20. The Confederate Memorial AS
ISOLATION has asked :hc American Le-
Eion TO join In the exercises.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-15
Negro Accused of sho,tInr.

liEATIiSNlI.LE. VA, May IA
colorcd man from Reno. WicomIco
township. this county. was brought
Ia iieathsville Friday might and
landed in jAH. charged with shoot
ing another colored man, the bullet
going through tn. abnomen and
penetrating the kidney.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-15
Dc,cr,tcx Go 10 Jnckson,,lIc

'rhc delegates who will represent
Second Baptist Church in the South
rrn Baptist Convention which meets
on Wednesday next in Jacksonville.
Fla. are Rev. Solon II. Cousins. n. D..
Rev. ]. r. Love. ID D., Rev. j. r.
Cook Rev. J. w. Cammack j. D..
Crump. r. E. Gaines and Carter VII
liams and Mrs. J. +. Love, Mrs. Car
ter n. Williams and Miss Louise FL
tyson.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-15
christ choir In song service.

the choir OF Christ Episcopal
church participated in song scrv.
icc IN the community hall at Seven
Fines yesterday Rev. r. Cary Mon
;aBuc. Episcopal city missionary,
made "A talk
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-15
compnnion>hIp OF Hooks.

Another .urm ~ comprehensive
which needs 20 be given attention
at this time is the com1auionship
~ books Good books should be in
much greater demand. What an or
portunlty We ar, missing il We do
no, love good reading Unfortunate
Is &, j. possible for on" 10 read
himself 10 death. morally ana spirit
ually. In Il very short time There
l. much soul-dcstroying material hid
den between the pages 81 attractive
books and magazines Mann books
instili into the minds Of their readers
doubts about sacred and divine
things
They eivc perverted views ~ life
: large amount o; iiteratUr" "f to-
day speaks disparng.ngly Of mar
r!agc ana i!iprantly Of breaking mar
riaG. VOWS They describe. iu at
trac,iv- oolor~, The story - iN!.it
relationship They plant virtue es-
p.c!aIly that which has TO do with
the relation ~ men and women. a. an
old fashioned dream. long out OF date.
From the influence az such reading
matter, tn" young should he safe
guarded as we would protect them
from TIA. attacks OF tn. mad-dof
Evil literature wenkeus the mind.
ana destroys the VIII"