The Atlanta Constitution from Atlanta, Georgia • Page 6

CONSTITUTION LSTABLI3D1. JTHECTAKDARD SOUTHERNNEW5PAPER CLARK HOWELL JT Editor sadGaerslMsaatftt iaifceit UweIL Jr dark BcwcII lUfer 8. Black. II. W.

5. SIX AAUred at iiiu unwu ML Atlanta at second-class mall matter. ATLANTA. GA. June 8 1918.

by Mz buu ta Wiu tul 1 Wk. 4 MO. i k. MOM. 12 2iv a Daily tfunday i It Daily Uy a 6 liunG7 7 Uy CrnrrUr City and country.

lv iii week. or Cents per month. oU AdV rii 4U outside Atlulm The lubiiUluUun a uLbu uUho II Ugg ttuuaio Mr. J. A.

uoilomoa. CO- responpent. TtUfi UUAKT1TUT1ON on ale In lorJs city by 2 I'- m. th day alter in can had. ttutalings Newsstands.

ay and Forty- cond str Time. building corner Thirty-eighth itrect and Broadway. nd Twenty-ninth street Del Broadway Th Constitution not responsible for advance payment to Qt local Tier dealers or agents. Member Ute Ato laled Prt m. The Associated Press la exclusively enti tied to th.

UN for publication of alt news lIlJapatcl1u credited to it or not othsrwiss credited In this paper and also the local news published herein. GEORGIA AND WOOL. While Georgia is doing its utmost toward helping feed the world. and at the same time contributing its full shart. of cotton it IB sleeping on its possibilities as producer of wool a commodity for which the country is hard pressed to supply Its military.

to say nothing or civilian. requirements. H. P. Bonties of the quartermasters department of the army gave out a statement late in May in which he said that substitutes for wool in the form of cotton or reworked wool undoubtedly will have to be used in producing fabrics for civilian wear because all available medium wools will 1 be needed to meet the army requirements.

And he said that while fine wools enter to a smaller extent into the' govern- meat specifications for goods the quantity of wool of this grade Is very limited. The United States this official pointed out has to import 600000000 pounds of wool annually to meet its needs that amount approximating the discrepancy between home production and requirements and. owing to the uncertainty as to shipping facilities on account of the war the problem of getting the reqnLed wool from abroad is an extremely complicated one. Which leads to this suggestion touching Georgia Within the last few months the Georgia Lane Owners' association made a careful conservative investigation of this states wool-producing possibilities. employing the best means at its disposal including federal agencies and some of the leading sheep growers of the west.

Its estimates are that this state contains not less than 15 000 000 acres of untilled land most of it cut over pine lands in south Georgia every acre of it capable of sustaining one sheep the' year round. Last January the bureau of animal Industry of the United States department of agriculture estimated the total number of sheep then In Georgia at 140000 head. These sheep are of old. in bred run-down strain despite which fact their wool clip averages- around three pounds per sheep per year- whereas good. well-bred properly cared for sheep produce at a clip from five to seven pounds of wool.

Therefore according to the foregoing estimates if our idle acreage were produc- lug the number of even scrub sheep which It is capable of sustaining. this state. at three pounds of wool per sheep could be feeding the worlds wool supply at the rate of 45000000 pounds a year and. by growing good sheep the quantity could easily be raised to 75000000. or say at six pounds J1 per clip 90000000 Western sheep men want to come here.

4 They- are being crowded and frozen and starved out of the west. Some of them have recently been through the range see- jt lions of this state and looked the country over carefully with a view to bringing their flocks from the disadvantageous ranges of the west and establishing them In Georgia. But they are a unit in declaring that to 3g do so would be financial suicide until the i sheep-killing dog menace is brought under control by state or federal law. position It readily appreciated In consideration of the fact that an habitual i sheep-killing dog can under conditions at all favorable to his pastime make way with from 25 to 50 sheep In a single night Such a dog usually a wanton range rover without an owner kills not to satisfy his ap. petite but Eheerlj for the fun of kUling.

Yet the laws of. Georgia permit such to- live and prey to the exclusion Of when sheep-growing could be developed Into one of the leading industries of Georgia fGOOD ADVICE TO CITIES. Xaan address before the Association of livi Vrooman assistant secre- a an peath the clty-businesa men of the nation to lend levetylpoMlbla cooperative assist- the farm en fn development of the eountrya sgicu1taral resonrces and to realize their own dependence for material Bnec 8a upon tneJsuccesVof the farmers of their respecttretrade1iteiTitorles. He added that such a realization lano less a personal necessity than a patriotic Not only Is the winning of the war de pendent upon the exertions of the American farmer said MY. Vrooman prosperity of the city or town 1 In separable from cud dependent upon the success of the farmers within its trade.

territory. With- the exception of a few mining and manufacturing centers that is true of most cities of 100000 poula. tlOD' or. less and realization of the tact by business men generally Is one of the most essential things in permanently and Properly adjusting the country to the situation now confronting It. That realization came long ago to the business men of many of the cities and towns of America.

As Mr. Vrooman asserted it was manifested In the gross results of the intensive food crops campaigns of 1917 and of the current year but other cities and towns however. he went on to say. wholly failed to realize the fact. and therare destined to feel bad effects.

The assistant secretary. cited the experiences of two cities as illustrating his contention. One. a city of 85 000 population is a railroad and manufacturing center of Importance surrounded by an agricultural country not particularly good. Not more than 40 per cent of its prosperity results.

he said from the success of the farmers with- In its trade territory yet the bankers of that city. on the very day that it. was ape parent war would be declared placed a fund of 1100000 at the disposal of the farmers on less than gilt-edge security and at less than the current rate of Interest. The other city. In the same state.

and with a population or 116000. is said Vroo. man. in the center of one of the best agricultural sections in the United States and 90 per. cent of its prosperity comes directly from the farmers of its trade territory.

Yet he said. the bankers of that city could not be induced to place a dollar at the disposal of the farmers for emergency purposes. except on the exact terms under which they had always been able to borrow money from the banks. The result was that the territory. surrounding the first city produced and is producing to the limit whiles the trade tern tory of the second produced a great deal less than It should have produced.

The benefit in the first case Mr. Vroo. man declared- agcrued to the city quite as largely as It did to the farming country around it and. in the second case the Injury has affected the farming Community. In the- first city.

a census based on the figures of the city directory makers shows a very substantial increase in population. A committee representing the second city fn an. effort. to secure an army cantonment told representatives of th war department that there were 6000 vacant houses in the city and it was estimated that the population would show a de cided decrease The first city did not plate J100 000 at the disposal- of its farmers as a selfish means for its own advancement but as a patriotic act for the country's good. The second city was actuated by selfishness in refusing to place any money at the disposal of Its farmers and was guilty of a lack of patriotic spirit.

The first city lost a little of the 100 000 but It gained millions in permanent property These two illustrations point their own moral and it is one of far reaching Industrial and economic Importance. Especially is it applicable to Georgia which is a state of prosperous cities and rich In latent agricultural resources whose development can be greatly hastened by thetimely application of commensurate city aid. A WAR-GARDEN SINGER. Editor Mclntosh of. The Albany Ga.

Herald. is cheered at his work in a thriving war garden by the singing of a favorite mockingbird in a convenient peach tree. Yet he assures his readers. In a prose- poem on that eminent musician of the Georgia fields and gardens that. where Mister Mockingbird" is concerned in the singing.

he plays no favorites. He is for. all. singers of that feather first and last' And he pays this grateful tribute to their song The mockingbird can- pour out from his astonishing piece orchestra. for minutes at a time.

a bewhderlng succession of solos without ever appearing to be guilty of a single repetition. In the heat of noon he seeks a shady bower and jsings for an hour at a time. At night he sings by the light of the moon or the stars and. his melody travels far to fall on grateful ears. He seems to sing for the joy of singing sings to his mate on her blue eggs' flecked with brown sings to his prospective brood in the sturdy nest.

sings to earth and air and sky as if to sing were the roost im portant business In the world is good news that Mister Mockingbird" is still singing in the- cities but. they are steadily crowding him to the green fringes of suburban homes the city sparrows re fought him from his nest wherever a tree grows in a friendly back garden and except In solitary instances he- has literally taken to the woods. Atlanta is growing so fast. said Joel Chandler Harris that I may have to follow my mockingbirds to the fields with the peach trees in them For to him they were not only singers of sunlight. and moonlight and stars but the minstrels of dark nights and he wrote that the mockingbirds song gave one that delicious feeling of restfulness that causes a child In the middle watches of the night to wake.

kiss Its mother lad sink back to slumber. Now for the home-firing line- and bring up the war-garden reserves little Thrift-Stamp Tand the little T. Bfer Belt Oh. Wbrr done bad s' Fell way fens grace De Sin. shame tsr It Put de Moon befo' his face Oh you sinners How you gwlne bout Do Moon tun black An de Sun hide out Heh come de oln Stars All on de ten Shine all dey lanterns.

But cant find de Sun Oh you sinners Resh de thunder shout. De Moon tnn black An' its Sun hide out Briefs From fliflyifle. Some of the people that re been want- lug the earth will taker the Sun today. Jut to prove that they can get away with It. People that are forever predicting the end of the world are the folks that- would have.

given instructions about the making of it. We judge by the amount of fishing that's going on that there is somewhere a blazed tree over a barrel of bait. The returning graduate who used to swear at the Georgia mule in Greek is over yonder giving' the Hun 1 in pure American. A ld I. Old Man hungry Will mighty soon be' gone Tater patch an' melon patch An' corn a on1 IL Don't you hear the Harvest Single' of the Fall Wheat for the man An corn for us Appetite Is willin' Melons hide the ground.

Mighty sweet an' fillln' An' nuff to go around' Real BJstn Star. As to women as aviators. The Albany Herald says Woman has Invaded practically every field of human endeavor on earth. If she wants to Invade the clouds also there Is probablyno way to top her. Heard In Grouehtowa.

These summer day. we don't admire Though still we keep our spirits prime. Wed rather they'd keep up the fire When coal is short. in winter time. Tie Reasonable flosses.

It remained for Davis. the Arkansas poet. to discover that Whenever somebody wants you To listen to reason. It is as a. general rule Ills own reason That he want you To listen to" High Over tke Top The Walnut Ridge Blade has this Gad Angle went to Walnut Ridge Sunday and while there he.

borrowed a boy to help him look to the top of their tall Red. White and Blue flag pole. The Daily Boil of The Political Pot- By JAMES' A. HOLLOMON Staff Representative of The Atlanta Cosetlintie. Governor Dorsey hl Just received the resignation of Representative John S.

Wood. of Cherokee county who is now a member of the Eighth Cadet flying squadron at Camp Dick Dallas. With th resignation come vigorous expression of patriotism that Is re freshing even in this day when the spirit of loyalty is swe ping the country as never. before. Listen to this extract from a long and in teresting letter to the had hoped I would be given a leave In order to serve in the approaching se slon or the general assembly of Georgia.

but I find this will be impossible except by withdrawing entirely from the service. This I do not want to do. for although I keenly appreciate. the Importance of the. work.

to be done in the legislature at this time I feel that this government demands in the present crisis that every citizen should serve in the capacity which will render the maximum of benefit to the government regardless of the sacrifice on the part of the citizen. Two other members of the general as sembly have resigned because of engagement la military service. One of these is Senator D. Roscoe Peacock of the fifteenth district Senator Peacock. who enjoyed the distinction of being the youngest man In the upper house was a student In the training.

camp and qualified as a first lieutenant. His successor has already been elected. The other is Representative S. B. Hatch of Muscogee who also qualified for a commission His successor has not yet been elected.

Special Elections Called To Fill the Vacancies. In Instances of this kind where vacancies are to be filled by resignation to the governor the executive accepts the resignation and Immediately notifies the ordinary of the county which the retiring representative By law a special election is to be called within twenty days thereafter to elect a successor Successors to Representatives Wood and Hatch will be elected in ample time for the real work of the forthcoming session. They may' be a week or two behind the conven lng but they will be. on hand before the session gets down to its hardest work. The labor committee of the State Cooocll of Defense met In the office of Chairman Stanley yesterday and passed- upon the submitted draft of the proposed Georgia compulsory labor law about which I hue already written.

in detail. There was entire accord with the sentiment that such' a law as a war measure should be passed it this session and it Is not believed there win be material objection. It understood the. governor wit-I recommend its passage. The pros posed bill is as already explained more for the purpose of stabilizing labor than anything else- The vagrancy problem is not one of so much.

concern a that of irregularity and indifference on the part of thousands of men who seem to think' that three' or four days a week constitutes a sufficiency four days a week constitute a sufficiency State Treasurer Speer announces that at the approaching session of the assembly he wilt seek to amend the-banking laws so as to furtherincrease the' security of deposit- I aridcrej41tor aa4 1 otmaJra ss TECWAICEIUECTS WIN COMPETITION QRBESTDESIGNS The Georgia School of Technology has for the. fourth time been successful In- the Southern Inter-collegiate Architectural competition. The school In UrU competition are. the Georgia Tech. the tics institute la Hous ton.

Texas Clemson college South Carolina and Tnlane university in New Orleans. Each of the four schools submitted four designs and first and second prizes andtwo first mentions were given the Tech contestants. Two second mentions were given the Rice institute and one second mention to Clemson college. The first prize wax won by. K.

W. Beach- am of Greenville a C. the second prize by C. A. Tucker of Wlntervllle.

N. C. and first mentions were given to W. Ilumphreys of Shreveport. La.

and I. P. Turner of Columbus Ga. The problem this year was A School of Architects at a University. the.

program was triten at the Carnegie Tech in Pittsburg and the designs were Judged at the Massachusetts School of Technology. BENEFIT GWEN FRIDAY FOR BURNED CHURCHES Despite the bad weather a large and very appreciative audience welcomed the players who' participated in the entertainment given last night at the Baptist. tabernacle on Luekie street for the. benefit of Grace M. E.

church. south and Westminster Presbyterian church. The choir gallon draped in the national colors. formed a very. pretty background for the platform.

The program was unusually good. Among those who contributed were the Leflingwell orchestra Mrs. F. M. Brtdwen Miss Louise DorouKh.

Rev Marvin Williams Girls' High Mandolin club. Mrs. Mary Butt Griffith. director Mrs. lobe S.

Cook. Mr. Solon Druckenmiller. Charles A. Sheldon Jr.

Miss Marion L. Cook. Miss Prances Noyes Miss Mary Knight Mrs. Eugene Johnson. Nathaniel Beau.

F. W. Barnett. Milton Smith. Ernest Hollingsworth.

Miss Thelma CarrolL confuting the existing laws. I shall discuss this proposed legislation in detail in a subsequent issue. New Legislation Asked' For Agricultural Department. The state department of agriculture is one with a great many angles. It is a co tion of a number of important functionary departments of the.

stats government Under it there are the state bureau of markets state chemist chief food inspector stat veterinarian drug Inspector state oil inspector and so on. In the report of Commissioner Brown to the governor submitted this week. and ref tfrence to which I made yesterday. there are separate reports from the heads of each of these departments. For alt of these departments new or amended legislation will be sought at the approaching assembly Director Jackson.

of the stale bureau of markets for instance will seek an appropriation of 35000 for the next years maintenance of the bureau and Commissioner Brown heartily recommends It. That the bu- roan has contributed measurably to the price. sustaining of every important agricultural product in Georgia for some months past is well established. Legislation for the protection and upbuild. ing of the live stock industry now such a factor- In Georgia and of such vital importance in this war will be sought New appropriations for the eradication of the tick.

In operation with the federal government will be sought. and the point will be made that if only the increase In the years net balance over the increase of the year preceding which comes any way largely from policing. and is paid by the farmers shall be devoted to this purpose the great menace to the live stock industry will be removed within her couple of years. Then there will be urged some kind of a dog law In the interest of the sheep Industry and for the conservation of game. There will probably be several different kinds of laws proposed along this line.

The licensing of all dogs by their owners and the corralling or destruction of the homeless dogs the compulsory confinement of oil dogs ex cept under certain conditions and during hunting trips a general dog tax to constitute an Insurance fund from which all depredations to tock by dogs shall be paid. and others have been suggested. missioner Brown makes no specific recommendations. He only hopes that some legislation may. be framed that will make the development of the sheep industry possible.

It is extremely important. and one that should not go unattended to at the same time. It possible it should be so constructed as not to rob the Individual of the ownership of a good hunting or guard or pet dog but. it should regulate the control of that dog. Many New Food Laws Will Also Be Proposed.

There is no branch of the agricultural department of more value than that of food Inspection as it deals with the health and usefulness of all the people and the recommendations that will go to the legislature for this department are of particular value. Fol. lowing are some of the more important suggestions Amend the feeding stuff laws to require all materials sold as a teed to be of sound quality. Require all concentrated commercial feeding stuffs to be taxed alike. Require condimental feeds to be registered and taxed.

Enact a weight and test measure law. Place all inspection of foods and food handling establishments under the supervision of the pure food division of the department. Issue under the sanitary law special canning plant regulations. Require all persons engaged In the preparation of foods to hold certificates of health. Appoint all food inspectors under civil service rules.

Regarding drug laws. Inspector Cheatham asks for a complete revision. I don't know anything about drug laws and I quote from his report. I desire to state that our present drug laws are wholly inadequate to control drug conditions as they have existed for years They were enacted nearly forty years ego and conditions since then have undergone such a complete change as to render our present laws wholly unfit to control then I would suggest at its next annual session the Georgia Pharmaceutical association through Us legislative committee be asked to draft. and submit to the legislature for passage an entire new sot of drag laws that will meet conditions as they exist to- Somewhere in Holy Writ there is a warn lag against muzzling the ox that treadeth- out the grain.

Commissioner Brown put the legislature on notice that from the big- bal- ance of- more- than a quarter of a million dollars all of which comes- from the farm. etL notably the surplus in the sale of fertilizer tags he wants the department enlarged strengthened and otherwise made of even greater direct value fo the farming. stock growing and kindred interests of Georgia. The constructive value of thl great department of the. state government cannot be' 4 v.

Committees Named and Plans Made For Atlanta's Big Thrift Campaign Atlanta is going to put- the Thrift. Stamp arid War Saving. Stamp campaign over th top in the same spectacular manner that marked the Liberty Loan and Red Crou drives. At a meeting of a large. of of representative business men and leading women of the.

city. many of whom contributed greatly to the success of the former ca held at the chamber of commerce Friday afternoon leaders were appointed and plans outlined for a canvass or the city to secure Atlanta's quota In pledges by June IS. which has been proclaimed by President Wilson National War Savings day. Atlanta's Quota is 5000000 Harry P. Hermanee director of.

the Atlanta Thrift and War Savings Stamp committee at whose instance the meeting was called explained the plans that had been worked out by the executive committee and appointed committees to carry them out. Coamlttec Heads Wanted. Mrs. Samuel Lumpkin was appointed woman inspector of the Atlanta district newspaper committee" Evelyn Harris chairman window display committee. lack Mae- kie.

president of the Atlanta Window Dress ers' association picture show and slides committee Harrison Jones booth committee. Mrs. Frank M. Inman. street.

car display Willis Tlmmons newspaper adverUs lug J. P. Allen stunt committee. Julian Boehm. and arranging for geographical subdivisions of the city.

Tom Stokes. Up to the present time the school children have sold most of the stamps that have been purchased in the city and they have bought heavily. themselves. Miss Laura M. IN THE CHURCHES FIRST BAPTIST.

Dr. C. W. Daniel will preach both Sunday morning and evening at the First Baptist church his subjects being. Christ In a World of Suffering" and The Basis of Christian Allegiance.

The musical program will be as follows MORNING. Prelude Festival Gloria Shelley "Consecration Rubensteln adapted by Mr. ODonnelly Mrs. O. D.

Culpepper postlude EVENING Prelude Sing Unto the Lord. BUCK Song of the Silent Land. Ambrose postlude P. Donnelly organist and director. SECOND BAPTIST.

Rev. Henry Alford Porter will preach at the Second Baptist church both morning and evening Sunday. Morning service at 11 O'clock. Evening service. at 8 o'clock win take the form of a great evangelistic service and an unusually large attendance is looked for.

Sunday school at 30 a. r. Junior B. P. U.

I Junior B. P. U. at 5 45 p. m.

The musical program follows MORNING. Prelude Schluty. Anthem Out of the Deep" Azhtord Mr. A. C.

Boatman and choir. Offertory IL Bertinl op. 29. Solo selected Mr. Tom Hoffman.

Postlude. EVENING SERVICE. Prelude. Scherzo" in A minor Hamer. Anthem Great Is the Lord Petrte Offertory Pastoral Faulkes.

Anthem Come Unto Me Ye Weary" Pearls Miss Whitney and choir. Postlude. Miss Hazel Whitney. soprano Miss Mattie Ellis alto Mr. Clower tenor Mr.

Hoffman Bass Mrs. C. Boatmen organist supplying- PONDERS AVENUE BAPTIST. Revival meeting Is being conducted by the pastor. F.

B. Rieketts at tnt Ponders Avenue Baptist church. Sunday 11 a. in. 3 30 in.

8pm. Service win continue every night next week. Good gospel singing. CENTRAL BAPTIST. Dr.

Ridley. the pastor has been assisting Dr. C. Lewis Fowler of Lanier university In a meeting at Hapeville this week. but ei ther Dr.

Fowler or the pastor will fill Central pulpit on Sunday. PARK Sunday is a big day at the Inman Park Baptist church. At 9 30 o'clock all the babies will be there who are on the cradle roll. At 11 and clock R. L.

Bolton of Madison will preach. The evangelistic services which have been in progress will continue. Preaching daily at 3 30 and IS Good congregational singing led by W. T. Rhodes and an orchestra.

FIRST METHODIST. There will be a patriotic children's day service at the 11 o'clock hour Sunday at First Methodist church AU the children of First Methodist Sunday school are requested to be at the church Saturday afternoon at 4 30 o'clock for children's a day rehearsal. PO CE DE LEON METHODIST. Dr. Orlen' W.

Fifer. pastor of Central Avenue church in Indianapolis will preach in Ponce de Leon Methodist Episcopal church Sunday morning and Sunday evening. Dr. Fifer arrived in the city this week and has taken up the work of camp pastor at Camp Gordon. In his home church he was ac.

customed to greet the late vice president Charles W. Fairbanks Governor Frank Hanley candidate for president in the last national election. and other well-known men of Indiana. Dr. Fifer is one of the strongest.

men of his church in the north and brings to Camp Gordon and to Ponce de Leon his In fluence and effort FIRST CHRISTIAN. The Fighting Instinct and the Christian Ideal" will be the subject of Dr L. O. Bricker sermon at the First Christian church. Sunday morning.

In the evening at o'clock the Billy Sunday Business Men's club will have full charge of the services. Bible school at 9 30 Christian Endeavor meeting at 7 in. WEST END CHRISTIA The pastors subjects for Sunday will be The Beginning of Service" and What Must I Do to Be Saved' Three Characteristics Met in Life. The Ark a Type or the King' dont What a Captain in an Army Did. and Chunks In the Wheel" will be some of the subjects which the pastor will use next week.

UNITARIAN. Rev. II. B. Taylor of the Third Unlver- salist church of Somerville Mass.

is acting pastor for June of the affiliated congregations of Unitarians and Universalict. worshiping In the church at 301 West Peacntrec street He will also be voluntary chaplain for Fort McPherson and Camp Gordon. He is at the Plckwick. Mr Taylor's Massachusetts church Is the' one nearest Tufts college. founded by Universe-lists and now the largest institution strictly a college in America.

His Sunday. subject at 11 o'clock wilVbe Do the Meek Inherit the. Earth CHURCH OF CHRIST. The following services will be conducted at the Churches of Christ tomorrow. We End Avenue Bible study at 9 45 a.

in. preaching at 11 o'clock by' If. Hall on The Poor in Spirit" communion and fellowship at 11 45 o'clock preaching at p. m. by Clyde Shacklett of Camp Gordon.

East Point Bible study at 9 45 a preaching at II Oelok by Shacklett communion and fellowship at 11 45 a. in. No evening services. South' Vassar Streets Bible study at 9-45 o'clock preaching at 11 a. in and p.

in. communion and fellowship a. m. Camp Gordon Preaching at SO p. rn by S.

H. Hall wed by communion and fellowship at Z2d Co. building near it C. A. 153.

Revival services will in at the tent- corner North Boulevard and Cheshire streets near Coffees store au 8 p. conducted by 8 H. Hall. ST. LUKE'S.

In the absence from the city of Dr. C. B. Whiner rector of St. church on Peachtreej street between Pine and CuyIer Sunday services win be- conducted by the Rev Mr Luther E.

Franck. at ii a. m. and the Rev. Mr G.

L- Miller chaplains at Camp Gus-don at 8 p. m. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN. The Bible Is a militant book and it has its message for the threatening End thrilling time in which we live. The U-boat activity on our coast gives a tremendous emphasis to our peril and furnishes inspiration for a wonderful quickening of pe riotle purposes and effort.

Dr. Lyons' subject for them oeloclcvservic Fighting at. the Cater I HB Jtel3r- ropstti jar ctt Smith supervisor of elementary grade In the schools told of the wonderful interest the children have taken in the sal of taatpa and declared that if the effort of the grown ups even approximated the work. the children the question of Atlanta's quota wm have been settled- Active organization of the thousands of workers who will comb the city will begin next Monday but. actual canvassing for pledges will not begin- until Tune If.

ending with a rally in every schoolhous la the city oti Tune when the totals. gathered to gather are expected to reach the. tSM8. 09 mark. A unique feature- of these meetings will be minute speeches at every on by a pupil of the school.

Clobs Will C- per te. The committee has been. promised the as sistance of the Rotary club. the Atlanta Salesmanship club and a number- of other organizations in the sale of the stamps. Beginning in a few days four speakers will address the audiences at tlM theaters and other public.

places. oep Vion. manager of the Grand theater an nounced to the conunittee. that he ha se cured the consent of Rita Jolivet mrrlvwr of the ill-fated Lusitania. who win appear at the theater next week to assist.

In th sale of the stamps while she 1. here On or more receptions will probably be ar ranged where women of the city may. meet- her and hear hand of her experience Thousands of pledge cards are now bed off prepared and these will he dlrrrfbated every man. woman and child In the district as the campaign goes along. Today's 1TT6 Governor Dunrnore of Virginia left Wllliamsburg and took roge on a British ship at Yorktown.

1783 Washington announced his Intended resignation as commander of the. army to th governors of the various states. 1830 Henry W. Hoyt. civil war soldier and governor of Pennsylvania born at Kingston.

Pa. Died at Wilkesbarre Pa. December 1. 1892 Impressive services of ordaining and Install lug seven newly-elected deacons will be held. MORNING.

The musical program follows Prelude Mrs Ch" Chalmers. Hymn. Nearer My God to Thee" Violin solo. Mies Genevieve Yqorhees Hymn. Rock of Ages.

Cleft for Me. Offertory solo To Thee' Anthony Mrs. Will Cheer. Hymn. Son of God Goes Forth to War.

Postlude. CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN. Dr. Dunbar Ogden who has been Cut of town. this week hl returned to the city and will preach at the Central Presbyterian church' tomorrow morning.

and at- the Savoy theater. 81 Petohtree street tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock. LAKEWOOD HEIGHTS PRESBYTERIAN. The Presbyterian Sunday school of Lakewood Heights will meet In' the Masonic hall over the drug store in Lakewood Heights at 3 o'clock Sunday. A community prayer meeting will be held at the residence-of Mr.

and Mrs W. C. Guy. terrace Tuesday evening at. o'clock.

George Bellin ingrath will lead the meeting WORTH AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN. Dr. Richard Orme Flinn pastor at North Avenue Presbyterian church is in Clinton S. C. where he will preach the baccalaureate sermon at Thornwell orphanage June Dr.

Fllnn will remain in Clinton until Wednesday in order to attend a. meeting of. the board of trustees of Thornwell orphanage of which he is a member. On Sunday Dr. Samuel Charles Black of.

Toledo OSlo chaplain- large of Camp Gordon. wm fill the pulpit of North Avenue in the pastors absence. PRIOR STREET PRESBYTERIAN. Rev. Edwin thniphill.

the pastor will preach at the Pryor Street Presbyterian church at both of the Sunday services. The Salt of Christianity" will- be the subject of the 11 o'clock sermon. At 8 m. there wilt be a special musical program for thirty minutes under' the leadership of' Charles T. Brown.

orchestra. and large chorus choir. Mr. Hemphill will continue his series. of evangelistic sermons.

using as his subject No Difference. Those desiring to unite with the church are requested to meet the session in the pastors study at 10:45 a to. or be present In the evening service at. I o'clock. HARRIS STREET PRESBYTERIAN.

The annual children's day program will be rendered at the 11 clock service Sunday at the Harris Street. Presbyterian church. Song service at 8 p. m. with' an address on Courage by the pastor.

Rev Jere A. Moore. EA POINT PRESBYTERIAN. The Power of Prayer" will be the subject of Dr. Holderbys sermon Sunday morning at East Point Presbyterian church.

Christian Endeavor service p. m. Topic Progressive Christians. CENTRAL CONGREGATIONAL Rev. Wiliam A.

ee wfll preach the Central Congregational church at ii o'clock Sunday morning. Dr. Lee will preach Sonday morning on. The Place of the C. A In the War Worts.

This will an tuso- ally Interesting talk. as it will embody Dr. Lees actual experience. in working among our soldier boys. NORTH AVEMB FBESBTTERIAN.

Dr. Samuel Charles Black formerly pastor of the Colllngwood Avenue Presbyterian church Toledo Ohio but now chaplain-at- large to Camp Gordon. will speak at. North Avenue Presbyterian churth Sunday Black is one of the leading men of his denomination and brings a stirring message. GEORGIA AVKNtTE PRESBYTERIAN Rev.

Wilkinson government leitmei. will. speak at 11 o'clock. Sunday School Workers' conference at 3:15 a. rn.

All Sunday school workers are urged to attend. Sunday school at 9 30 a. in. Girls' Society Sans Egals will meet at 2 30 Christian Endeavor at 6 15 rn Leaders Miss Mary Knapp and Miss Lonnie Stewers. Night services at a o'clock Religion Is Doing.

Not Saying by' the pastor. DRUID HILLS PRESBYTERIAN. At 11 a in. Sunday a service flag containing 45 stars will be presented. Lecian Lamar Knight LLD win deliver the address.

The Something More" and War Work" committees donated- the flag. It win be presented by Misses Faye. Cloud and Allle Walton Stephens. the latter a granddaughter of the late General Clement A. Evans.

Rev. D. it Mclver will Fpeak on Our Sovereign Flag. At-8 m. The Ideal Man.

GORDON STREET PRESBYTERIAN. The pulpit at the Gordon Street Presbyterian church will fee filled Sunday at. it a in. by Willis Milner Jr. and at p.

m. by James Morton. The. pastor is absent having goner to Virginia to family to Atlanta. Messrs.

Miln and. Morton are. respectively chief of publicity of the American Red Cross and executive secretary- of the committee of church operation. Sabbath school at 9 20. Christian Endeavor at TT SO END PRESBYTERIAN.

The pastor. Rev. R. F. Kirkpatrick will preach' at both.

services tomorrow His fg theme at 11- o'clock will be Transforming the Valley of Eaca and at 6 39 he will 3 speak on. The Narrow Gate. Christian En- deavor at 7 30 in. ASSOCIATE REFORMED. Rev.

W. Reid the pastor will preach at tire Associate Reformed Presbyterian church Sunday at 11 am on the Behavior and at I p. m. on I Shall Not Be Moved. The Sunday school meets at 10 a.

UI and the Young Peoples Christian union at- 74 p. m. ALLIANCE CHURCH. Rev. R.

A. ForresX supertntendentToccoa institute also superintendent of the southern district of the. Christian alliance work will preach both morning and afternoon ea the alliance hall Mr. Forrest has been a great factor In th development of Christian SaM 5 ductlo linea' through i this institution to ErQ eftjEUUt L4i iz o. t' OC 1 1 if iti CO jl N.

ti 1 t1t jjt' t' itt3 tr. JQ 1 Url GA CfIrntTDnt a' n18 lf- w- 1 1" A DALUDIIJA U4D iJ :1 r. iI' i cf11 I 80 ek la KAla iA Ito A J1 UftUL jwil all 01 Mu. t5UDd 1. Je5 LbI 1J11 OIUT aU ill U' a.

CSt7 co 1 Ii ii. ULLD a ua l1lU. ole Gvrt un Ivl" rr Qr tID uWiu lIuD W1 III 1 UUIlIq. repo eDt. Wlt I.

New OIk Uae da Dr0a4- Forty ut rlMr 4 The eJ a taee1ateot i 1 4 0 1 helping Is. wool-a wbl armys ite Tem- mlmtapeclficatlons eds tlng requL ed i I states wool roduclng th cont ins 15000000 I most over acre in-bred for be' ed say-at OO.Ooo.ooof The1ar8 lUons a c7yercaretply tQ eous 1fthe I suicldeunW fabrO ght Dtrolb7 1 1r il readU appreef ted anhabUnal 1i i lI i Tor ble 0- :25 atdo Jn satlsfYhla iJ forth e. Of 3 tthe il ti the. i whensh pcrowfng to one. lead.

ing In. du' ea t1J Ge rg itf GI la1l1 nd enee taim rOf dtidthI ots ch zauo J8 Ju PeraoutnecesaftJ JIc dut r. N9ijontrbthe1Dnfng otthewar 1 lffthe rt1ol1lof th Icanranner. dMr theprOsperitT Is in- epublefrom anddependeDt ncceaotthe mlnlacD4manufaeturIDg 100OOOpo1lula- Ddr ualzi. motellentil rollerITadJuat1 CO otry.

tMltu tion nowc maD Al erlca. 8 and' wns the ther are 85000 e. nd I I eme ency ult roun lng Ve mandecIared- a crued he cens lI thetlgures' repres ntint lepr seDtative. the do- 100000 meanB 100000 These. l11u traUons reaching the.

timely comm nsurate war-garden vorlte fiiVDrlteg. I moo sings to im- greentrtnges fought a gard hasUtenJly JO Chand er Starsbutth Cth D1O lOnggan that I i feeJtuoirestfu1ne causeaa i' J1tIMmidd1e ea theD1ght kisslta nc wf rthe home wai alde 1 i DeS1ID. aJWDerter Me Pu eH onbefo" faCler' b. to r. HoJouc1rine wnblaclt lb.

SuDhi4. outr. 8ul- 11 Heahde thunc r' oftlre 8 away dict1DC' ofthe le th re home turnlng to I Plt WIIlmlghty atch on man or III. A petlte the 11' Rising Re. Ar ansa.

that- wantJ to. HI TopS DailyBoil ntatfeo the II fresh ng as' in- tlzen. as- Ro oe th hualready Inatancesof executlveaccepta ImmedIlLtelY ordln l7 8uc essor. be' wn orlt. I.

In. pus propo ed law. wlththe entlmentthat me aure. Itla la 04 rec mmend ltapu pr le tabUislnclabor 117- e1a vagrancyprobJemLtDot OD. ot' conc rn an ln ltf ence ont 1ep rt.

tbOua a1 ot men. seem that' or ur. s. aa foui' data 1t1 tej I atelrel1iersp rn 0uJ1Ce8that I. 1I1g Sl tf th XemblYhe UI n4thej lIkblc Ut tofurther lnere ttJ t.

4. fti ii WINCOMPElQN oI1BBS DElNS rcS tT S. fo thfortm n. I te S1ther ter-cl Uon 1 i eDtUOD ae tbeGrl Teteice intt.Ho1- ton wCesD coleg Sout Cln andT1i Unrslt I NeOleaEach ue iubmtte for dell trat ad a nd Prs. and two trt mention wer CV6 te Teh conteltt send mentios wr gvn intitute' Ud' ed Cemson cole tn Beh a GreenTiUeS aed prfseby A cker Wlterle.

c. trt' mentona wre ven Huphreys Sreepor L. ColuI- Te wa' cool Acht ct Univer lt. progm CDegie 4eslg. wer Mschuaetts Shol TecboJo.

BENEFI BURED ba lare vey apprecl Uve au lece partcipated tber- benett aouth Westmnster Pebyterian church galery natlona ver. prtt bckgound proS u8aly Amog contibuted Lfingel orhestra. MIS Luise Wilam Bi Mandoln cub. Mar But Grfit Druck nmmer. Charle Selcn.

is' Maon 1. Cck Mss Fancs Noyes Msl KIAht Mrl Eugne T. Nathaiel Beal. Brnett. 11tn Smt Emot Hlnr Mil Thela Carl cDfu llW shal dls un prposed leglllton detal I Iubse- IS Ne Lgilatin I Agricultral Deartment.

I departent aiculure I with. get mny I ordina I Dber importt functionl departents sate Aovernment. I ar ste market chems luptr. st 6t- 4rg stte 01 Insectr. 8 Comissoner Bo submtte whic tere reors hea.

thes departenta al the' de a. aended legsIlton approahing u-mbl Direor mrket Instnce a appro pration net yeas tenace C01lsloner hearty remmeds Tat reu hI cODtrlbted mearabl Imporant agicultur aom pu wel estUlhed. Lgaaton protecton ad upbuid- stok now Grga thi war. wil aught propraions eriCton tick cooeraton wth te goverment wl ad il ony thelncreue polcing farmers Ihall geat nnace lve wil re oved wi tme tr conservaton gme. wi diferent 1ne lcensing al by owers ralng detructon hoeess compusory al ex Uder crtain cndltons ad dring huntntrips a dere- datonto shal othert Cmisioner specifc rmm ndatlons ope gslatlon wi Industy I important uld se tme oweship gu sould relat 1 tha Ne Fo Lws Wi te agiclural tan tt al dea healt and Useulnes peple iendaUons tbt 1 legslatur departent parcJar vaue I re Imprtant g- feedlnA st lws al a soun qualty.

Req lre conc ntrated cmmerial ingstufs alke cndlmental teds terEd taed. nact meaure l. Plae foo haDdlng eslshment uner vlaon fo divsl parten 8ultar spcal c- Dng ruIUon perlDs enged prpa. rton crfictel lh. I fod In cor cvi I price Readlng dMg laws Inspecor revloD.

anythin aut dru laws tam stte tht preent as contl drug condltoD exsed tO yeas enate for Yes and hve sch reDd re ent aws wh ny unfi contol them It Phrmaceutica UIOlaton. commitee. drat letslature ofdrg Jaw8 bat wi thy elt day. Smewher. Wrt awa1- In aaMt ta cet grain Commasloer lbte lel1atue ta more tha quater DU loUa al tr te et te sae fe- tUz tagf.

largd atrengened 4 mae grer vaue. growln kln redlntereat eMtrt1enlue' oJtliet 11 6 miit Nt eard 1l1JMaJe Ii Alan l. Ttf Atlnt. Isg lgt utthe Trt8tm ad SvDP cmplonrte se. ite la mthat marke La adi dr Te meetlgof lare.

rprantatve buine andledDg Woen mny Ue fore Cpa caber commere Fiday aternoon. leden apPinted p1s outlue tor cnyus otthe dt aeure Atlnta quot I plegel une J. bprce Pesdent Wison Natonal Sving Hry te Jat Thrf SVil Btmp mitee. Inatce meetng' caled elained that ha ben exeuUve applnted cmmitee. cary cte Nei 1r Smuel Lmpkln wom Inator of' Atanta newlpapercmmlte E1eJyn Hrrisch lr- ma widow cmmitee kle preideDt AUanU Wndow asociation ad Ud comittee Harison Jone cmmi- tee cr Wils Alen commitee.

Julan Boehm geogr phlcal sub. ciy. Stoke te ebolcbU- i Itmp tha hve purcal ciy hevly. themselvs' 1is Lura II I THC I I FRT BAlT. wi dy Bp- ur sff tl JDfh ISln Christan Aleiance" mtlcl progam wil folows MORG eUval GloFia" Seley Cn Rubenltelnadapte ODonnely Mrs Culpeper posuuae EVENIG.

Pelude Sng te Lrd Sient Lnd Abrose J. ODonnelY SEON BAlT. Rv. Alor Porter wJ Ph Bptt churh boh Inl Sunda. Mring aerlce 1 ocloc Eenng seric.

a ocock tke geat. evangelstic an unuualy lare endanC schol 9:30 a Y. 5 mica MORNG Sluty. Athem Aford A Oferor. I Brtini Slo.

selet M. Hofma PoUude. EENG SERVC. mnor. Hmer.

Anthem Grat I Lr. Pet. 80rl' Fulkes Coe Wary Ferls Winey chor. P0tU4. Mss sprano Ma Mt Els.

alo tnor Hof- Bss Mr. A Boatmn orglt A VNUE BAPST. me tng conducte et st pi8t tts 3:30 p. I. 8 p.

I Serice contnue ever singin. CNAL BAPST. DC fe tCi I HapeUle ei- wi tU trals pupl INMN PAR B. Sun ay tst 9:30 o'clock. al wi crale rol.

1 oclck 1 Boion. Mison. evangelstclemces wl continue Preachin dely 3:30 8:1. God gregtonal slngiI. orchestra FIRT MEODIST.

W1 chidrens 1 oclok Frst churh chldren FIlt JJethodlst art churh Saturay 4:30 chidrens rehearul PNC MEHODIST. Indianapols wil preah Lo Episcpal talen cmp hi re nk eig et cndidate preshent naJlonl electon. known Fier nQtb Grdon Lon In- fuenc edor FRS CmUSTIAN. Ightng Crlstsn I wi sbject DrL I ers Frst Christan mrning. ocock eB SI ce UbBrN 9:36.

Cristan meetng p. WST ENDBIA1. I' Te pators ub ecta wi he erlce" Chaacterlltc An Tye at Captln Amy I I i tJNIVRSALI8T- UNT ARIAY Rv. Unlvr- alst chuch Smervile. Mus.

I atig aflaed 10D Uniarians ad UnHersaUst Ilplng curch Iteet wI alo. be. volunt caplan Frt ad Cmp Gron II Pckwlck. M. Taylor chustt churb Ttts coleg.

Unlvrllalst InJUwtion Aerca Is 8Ubj 1 wil be Inhrit Ertb I VRC ORST. fevlce wiu Churche Chrst tomorow. Wet Bible. 9:4 a1 Jreaehng 1 oclok S. Rn.

he Spiri munlon I loshlp lt 1:4 oclok preac. i Shalett Grdon Pont 8t 9:4 a preing 1' oe by Shacklet Ui enowshll It 1:4 I Vsa StreetBlbJetu 4 cclok preachingat 1 comuion fe1owlhlp CaJ GronPeaching I lan foloed' comunton 1f buiding. V. I serice. wH begn te tent.

cOlr Boulevarj adChehlreltreetl near' aJL absenc tomth 01. St ke churc. Peacte atee betweeaPn Crer. seree bcoDducedb7 Rv. Ler Franc 1 Rv.

M. Bler. chapJaD. a Cmp Goo a FSTPESBYTRIAY. I amltatbookid ha 1 sage the thrteningadthTllng tma whi lve U-bat cUviy or coutglvu tr mendeuIemphuls pelad.

flrnlhea InsPIrlon wondero quckelnlofFJoIC or ps efor. D. ona. sublt' th 1 oeok 1 let. tbe.

Sit spelr eeet. cdM1 8o1 toWofewoDderuliate teeIdrenh vei nIDte ae 4d theetort te g1- 1 P. eeDapprxlmtedthewor1ot. Udrea thequoU Uanbs quot hae ben tt ActivorzUon ji letho8nda worel wbowm mbth clywlbegin letMoDday. atuaenT w11 notben untluneUendlng wit rIl ne aholboua I ct.

une weD tetotas gather ar exect tore th thetODO mk featurofthese meeUp wi foul' mnut6 spe atev on. PPi ofthe IhoL CIl cpt Te comlt prlaed the. of Rotry crab. the. Atant lp dubanc num r' ote ofthetm Begnnin Ina Dt seakers wll theaudlen att other' Pblcpl 0.

mger of cthea. nounc comIUetatheh o.ent tRltJoUnt a I-fated' Las ia wh app iwekto uatI te ltps whIe eh reepUoDswl pobably ar rngd wher womeno the' iy me bea hand oCb ee Tou8nC pJee er ar Dba iee wU bcU8at eer WOmD aDde int4a cpt aor I Toay. I 1 TGovmorDnlrotrla 1 llubur andtok reeoaBrlu ahl YorktOt Wubnco OUdhtttBe rliatlon caner t. gvernor ate Henry 1. 11le ad co ofPennslvlb XID Pa Ded WUkebarr.

pa Deemt 182. Ielv serics Oralnlng8d. lr newy-lecte deacnlwU held I MORNNG. Te 1lel progm folow. I Pelude.

rle ClmerB7 ror. Gdto Thee" Violn sloMsa VorhHy Rk Clef Xe Ofertor BOloG Thet Athony Wi of Gd Ges Fo posnuda CETL PRESBYTERIN. Dunb Oden. Ot thli wek te ct wl prea theCent Prsbytean tOmorw Irnlng. th.

the Peahtree steet troW" evening 8. LKWOOD HGIPIYTIA1 Prsbyterian Snday scolotLke Height wl Munlc hal drg Lke Od ocock ndaYA comunltyprye Ug wU theresden e' ane M. Lkwoo tera Tusday Go geBU ingt wl led meetng. NORT AVEUERFBYI1. Rlchr OrmFlnn.

1ra Presbytrian church' ilUnton C. wil peach' thebacure- sern Thomwel orhanag Je D. FlnD wil remnln Clnt.untll'We sday tl' etend mtng. te bOd Thow I orhane. I memer.

S- Car1 Black ToJedo 06100 chlaln fll NorU te pasors SE PREBT tmphi. te pulf preh Pror esbyerlan 8t oth he Sal Chrstanit I tt th 1 lermn tSp wU specalmuslc progm fO tm utI. IEerh1p' Crle. orcestr andJag crus Hemphil wil conUnehs delof lm pn rl ls nfeln tau wit te reused mt. 8 iftseS I a HARIS SEE PEBYA chldrsd y.

prgm1 redered tJe 1 ocockserlc Suncy Pesbyteran. churc. enlc Pi a addu Curag Re JereAMooe PIYT PREBYIJ Pyer thelb jt Holderya Snda In Eat Pebyerlanehurch Chritan Endea serice S. pm roressive CENTAL CO RG TQJA Wlam Ae pe tOe Congegatona curb atlodk W1. 8- Plac teHcA WO Tis wlJ bea U.I- Interestn a wl.

ebodY. D. Les wori al ourloldier bos NORT AVNUEPR D. uet CarJel BJak. fone1T Colngood Pebtertan fihi rb ufo a Pebyteran cu undayDt noinaton.

and brn. mela' AVt. Wikinson gnrlrent 1 HocJok Sho WOk- en confernce at. 1:1 a Sna urge' attend 8t4 9:30 a. GlrlSet Ss wi pr CristuEn- at 6:15 p.

LadersHs Hri Kapp ss atS oclockReUgn JsDlng. Sayin ptor 4 ILS. PESBTRIA1' 1 a Snda Mrvic tB ctitn- 11 sars Wl pruentedLcfanLmr Knight LD. delver addrel. methingMore" a.Work omlt- te I preented Mss Cad andAJe' Walon grnddaughterofthe A Eans.

Rv DM Mcver wl urSoverelg Fag" AtS p. Id lan PRESBTAN. Te pulplt Gord by rlan wil filed. 1 mja I rt I dlat haln go eo totru1lsfamUy At ta Ulner. Morn ae reaectlvely.

chef pUblclyof theAmer- Cs executve te cmnteeof chrh operton. ahscool a 9:20. Crlstll1 EnduOt 7:30. EST PRESB' I pasrr. Kirkpatrick.

1 bothlIerlcestomorowII 1 oclockwlLbe Traafrlnf Dac. at he. NarrowGate CataEn 7:30 ASOCIT ROIED RvS dthepatowilPr atU Aolate PeaTer churc Snday atl am. te tpc Semy Behvior. adiatl UO Sal BeMo Sdy schl I JI 7 Pelea ALLI.

uC. A Forr perntendent occ. Insttute. supelntndenLof t' lut- er distrc Chritan. alae- ork wi mOmlngandatern on' l.

theaI11ce han" beena' St fl orln tedevel0pmlJ. tOfCbrll ta Cter. alog utiOn 1. i t0 1 1 Ii 7r ti L- Six 1 CONSLuuiiONATLANTA G4 SLTETRDAZ th tE 1918. iIEsTANDARDoyrIIERNNEwsP4 1 Ce31xi1 aair Dhetrs Jr.

Grad7 uULe 4- Aa. iM i LW Cu per J. Giutuve AgvsrL4i4 UVC 41 oLQmUD. be nd bUU a4W1. 1 thI 1t i f- har ay I :1 T- ie i 1 Georgia-every of i i T.

control Their a usually owner-kills sheerlyfor. ofkIll1ng brut ezcl si nbf heep co ld I I GooD iiaaddr beforethe f- I IoUe1NiCcarl tax7 of agricuIturema4on OnIPhItIC P. t-1endevr'pouIbl ue flCtO the fazmeNinithedeye1opment reaoeices. succi88upn the CCe of respective territories. Is no dutyt thewlnnlng de- Otmost b.in.men I towns.

succss on ap- meansfor the suc- th The Thrift- Stamp co lIg the liufru. 4 1L nl w1llL Eslip. h. d. bad-- ReaIcoine Sun jon detbundr ofit.

on. 5 Pall- I S. of' comes re- sweeping i I session 1 is more be concern as slou toamend further in reaae II COMIET ITION beOfl5flCC5SSfO1. IntercoI1egtateArChItect arsi ia-Hoiii- Tuia i C. busGa Archjt cts rritten I eldon stats bu- ap- I andcOndIt10b5 a 5 anc i tuix Th be 5 vereAlntsMd.

5 ing the 2 whl THECHURCHES ODonnellyorganist I great-evangelistic p. 6:45 Lord- Whitney m. weekCood gelistlceervlces 8:15. chu tb. PONCE ac- 1.

DrL ENDCRRISTIAN. Stetin wilt Bible 9:45 a 11:45 7. Point-Bible 9:45 a. 11i45- 5 Bihle I p. Preaching ow 5 streets a.

atS of' patriotiC DrLyons jjjjjjjjjfjjjjjjjj eimentrygrade 3 to1dCfthe childrenhavetaceninTihe sale ofetamps. F- thatif th.grOwR- quest1CnofAtIantssquOta I Cperse ss- Atlan ts ofth an-baa the One ar- aowbetuf to 5 Governor if 1153 the Henry 1 ic will ciarles to solo cob to. cIty- fv. LakWood- terrace pastorof is. nd tMmpGordon willful STREETIRESBYTERIAN Jhe p.

a. STREETPRESUYTERZAN. ociockservice p.En- EAST at clt thetM Abe AYENIJEPRESBTTERZLN i3. Cr. 2:30 ser- IULLSPRESBYTERIAN.

a 1ng45 Thepulplt a. S. at are committee0f willbe 6:30 irjstia 8. 1 ft em character along educational me ieorgia gina caRd beNi.