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Literary
July 8, 1938
Atlanta Daily World
Atlanta, Fulton County, Georgia
What is this article about?
Article by Clarence L. Benton reflects on life's captivating sights, thoughts, and sounds, inspired by Navy experience, then reports on Chattanooga convention's 64th session featuring solos by Miss L. M. Reed, Marian Walton, Mrs. A. Bell; round table on students with Revs. Milner, Sheridan, Paschal, Deacon Thomas, Mrs. Sims; officer elections; sermon by Rev. G. W. Jordan; oration by Miss Gertrude Williams; appeals by Revs. Bell and Milner. Final session today.
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Full Text
As The Days Go By
By CLARENCE L. BENTON
CHATTANOOGA. Tenn--SNS
As one drifts through life there are sights that captivate the eyes, thoughts that crystalize the mind and things we hear thrill the very soul, One does not have to be a student of philosophy and historian nor a logician to realize these things. As a sailor in the U. S. Navy I would almost shout to hear the speaker.
Miss L. M. Reed, of Marietta, sang a touching solo, while Little Marian Walton rendered a musical number.
A round table discussion was held on the subject: "What Are We To Do With Our Present-Day students?" Those participating in the discussion were: Revs. R. H. Milner, C.R.Sheridan, W. F. Paschal, Deacon T. Thomas and Mrs. Sims.
Mrs. A. Bell sang a solo to the delight of her hearers. The election of officers was held with Rev. Bell presiding. Most of the officers were re-elected. Rev. Gates retained his post and Rev. A. L. Humphrey was given the vice presidential post.
Rev. G. W. Jordan preached the educational sermon. while Miss Gertrude Williams delivered an oration. The educational appeal was made by Revs. Bell and Milner.
The final session will be held today, ending the 64th session into the pages of history.
By CLARENCE L. BENTON
CHATTANOOGA. Tenn--SNS
As one drifts through life there are sights that captivate the eyes, thoughts that crystalize the mind and things we hear thrill the very soul, One does not have to be a student of philosophy and historian nor a logician to realize these things. As a sailor in the U. S. Navy I would almost shout to hear the speaker.
Miss L. M. Reed, of Marietta, sang a touching solo, while Little Marian Walton rendered a musical number.
A round table discussion was held on the subject: "What Are We To Do With Our Present-Day students?" Those participating in the discussion were: Revs. R. H. Milner, C.R.Sheridan, W. F. Paschal, Deacon T. Thomas and Mrs. Sims.
Mrs. A. Bell sang a solo to the delight of her hearers. The election of officers was held with Rev. Bell presiding. Most of the officers were re-elected. Rev. Gates retained his post and Rev. A. L. Humphrey was given the vice presidential post.
Rev. G. W. Jordan preached the educational sermon. while Miss Gertrude Williams delivered an oration. The educational appeal was made by Revs. Bell and Milner.
The final session will be held today, ending the 64th session into the pages of history.
What sub-type of article is it?
Essay
What themes does it cover?
Religious
Moral Virtue
What keywords are associated?
Life Reflections
Navy Sailor
Convention Session
Educational Discussion
Religious Sermon
What entities or persons were involved?
By Clarence L. Benton
Literary Details
Title
As The Days Go By
Author
By Clarence L. Benton
Subject
Report On 64th Session Convention In Chattanooga Tenn
Key Lines
As One Drifts Through Life There Are Sights That Captivate The Eyes, Thoughts That Crystalize The Mind And Things We Hear Thrill The Very Soul, One Does Not Have To Be A Student Of Philosophy And Historian Nor A Logician To Realize These Things. As A Sailor In The U. S. Navy I Would Almost Shout To Hear The Speaker.