Greencastle Herald, Greencastle, Putnam County, 26 April 1920 — Page 4

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t’.U.K fOl'R

■ ML UREENtA3Ti£ HER All

BAPTISTS FULLY ORGANIZED; WILL RAISE BIG FUNG

kobivn ki:\ i:\(;e

U OBIV BKPIUiKAST was not » iV. Imd |i>!Ii>a nn<l never thought of lieing revengeful until one day when .linitny Crn v treated hiui liadly. Hobln lent lot.tal a nice tree of cherries near a cornlield atot was |ilantitng for n feast when along came Jimmy Crow. "Get right out of my tree!” he cawed. "This |s where I sit nud watch out for the farmer with his gun. What right have you to come here, I should tike to know, bohhing shout and at* trading the farmer's attention? Get out, I tell you! 1 want this tree to hide In." As Jimmy spread his wings and looked very angry as well ns. cawed, tttol every minute it seemed to Robin he might get pecked with Jimmy's sharp bill, he obeyed and flew away,

f -SfiC YOV tW/s TXff THH/ei* * - ^ - ”• « but from that day Robin' watched for a chance to pay Jimmy back bn Ids unkindness. It was so long before he got a chance that Jimmy had forgotten all about It. and one day when having stayed too long in iho cornfield Jimmy had a lame wing and was sitting sor-

rowfully on the limb of a tree along came Robin. “What Is the matter with you?" he asked. “I have met with an accident,” replied Jimmy; "my wing is so lame I cannot use it and I dure not leave this tree for fear I cannot Hy back. I am very hungry and I am afraid I may starve, for then; is nothing to cat in this tree.” First, Robin thought of how ae nad been treated by Jimmy and was about to tell him it served him right for driving him away from the cherry tree and then another thought popped into his little head and he decided to try

It.

Away he flew to the very tree Jlmni.v had driven him from and, picking the biggest cherry he could find, away he flow and gave It to Jimmy. Again and again he made the trip hack and forth until Jimmy Crow had to say he could eat no more. "Those cherries are the very host 1

Notable Men in 34 States Lead Churches in $100,000,000 Drive.

JAPAN IS READY TO TAKE STAND FOR NEW ORDER

Or. J. H. Scott Predicts Great Future Under Leadership ot Young Christians.

IS TEST OF DENOMINATION. MILLIONS POH NEW SCHOOLS.

GORKTCONDEMNS BOLSHEVIK ROLE Finds Leaders Have '‘Experimented on Human Baings.” BAPTISTS RAISE A BARRIER.

SCHOOL DAYS

Mew World Movoment Gain* Momentum—Where the Money Will Go.

ever ale,” he aald.

"Yes. they grew on the tree you had . powerful machine, near the cornfield and drove me out i chine will cense i

of,” replied Robin.

Jimmy Crow hung his head, for he the Imposing sum of .5100.000,000.

By LUPTON WILKINSON. The eyes of it;e Protestants every•vliere will tie directed towar.’i Northern Baptists between Sunday, April 25.

and Sunday, May 2.

The 10,Odd churches constituting the ! Northern Baptist Convention—noted j for Independence of action—have tit- ; ted themselves with iron clad unity ! into a temporary hut none the less

On May 2 tiie nm- ! exist, hut In the |

j meantime it Is expected to have raised ;

remembered then how unkind he had ^ been to Robin and here it was Robin who lorn fed him when he was hungry and friendless, lie was very much

ashamed.

Robin watched him with his bright |

eves and he felt sure this revenge was ,

, , . . given Ids entire time for the past two , far better than treating Jimmy badly, I 1 I

as he first had thought of doing.

Leaders sny that probably never before have the laymen and Inywomen of | a denomination put their shoulders more completely to the wheel In a religious undertaking. In each of 34 states some man of marked ability has

months to the bulld'ng of a campaign

What the Sphinx Says

By Newton Newkirk.

,'A

"He w h o k n o w s h o w much he does not know Is a wise man.”

•I guess I was p-etty cross to yon." organisation that reaches into every said Jimmy; ”1 am sorry and when I local church. The state directors Inget well I will keep my ere open al-1 elude such men as ex-Goveruor Runway- as I fi\ around the country for yon of New Jersey, Smith O. Young, the biggest cherries and tell you where financier, of Lansing, Mich.; ex-Gov-

they grow."

(Copyright.)

Beauty Chats

; Dy EDNA KENT FORBES + ++^++*^.0 **++ + *' + V^****** *■*•*++•*+• iiicij-AiiniKi) i

tin:

| oriior William W. Sliekney of Vermont und [>r. John W. Bully, president of i Colorado Women's College. Denver. J The lay organization extends down i Into each of Rl.ti'NI churches. I>. C.

! Shull of Sioux City. la , president of , ] the Northern Baptist Convention, sum- I

! med up iis challenge as follows: "Those thousands of Baptists who I learned :he dl-dpline and ellieieney of j planned campaigning while they were ; serving tlo ir country during the war | can now apply that knowledge In the performance of the greatest task the i Baptist denomination has ever faced unit. Thousands of others cun

use In a drive

/''x illKR day 1 almosta gotta steady job ecu da jail. One guy come vetvslt me before I am up other day and spy || ( > gonna taka me to court for testimony. I say I dunno how test da money—I jusa inaka heern deesa week and spend;) heein nexu week. I!" say longa time ago I henra fight weetli one my neighbor and hoes wife. He say da conn gotta trial for deevoree now and he wunta me tella sou.Ping. I nskn how tuoocha getta i t .'. ige. Hi- say two dolla every day. I (tag Pat was preety cheap so I say dumia \er rnoocha for two hueks, but for it- • dolla 1 know pleiita for steady Job. But dat guy no stondn for foola w ■ heem. Ih* say I gotta go eef I l*ke . im like. So I go eon da court a : e guy telln me taka da stand. I i- i win-a- wan'a me take i-et and tv* getta son* and say no wntita me t *■ eet any place. “Leave ivt alone . - e! dowa lie say. You know I v i teeth* mad I 't* dut guy getta fresh v. * *tl: till*. Ih* a .ska me erf I swear for tella i g!*t goods or somnting like dab I * ; tla time I tella straight!! goods, b r * rati sv. sir only when lost! dll ei lar button, wnita for streeta ear or i :,i > ot da kaiser. You know dal guy ttska me (ineslloti I*'i I. : . i liiiic and den nm* other guy - 'i i .a-*.a im - iina ting. I no standa u' d.i* hitneh tua'.*a fool weetli me I o two •lolla day. So 1 speaka right t. Hid say I i|tieets rny Job—go on di strike for more money. But dat a Ige tella me I go ecu da jail eef I Irn up my Job. I n i say soumting ecu da court how I fed. hut I link g "I'la, stronga union for da weetness would be greatu stnlT, Wat you tlnk?

I BIN't! the course of the past smuttier dozens of girls wrote to

c, th*. ini' -ability ot spending the, ;; rli ;' g ^

1 "-III combine modernity of method with deep spiritual realization of a

world In need.

"Surely it can he said with all rever- | I'tiee that no greater crisis has con- ' fronted evangelical Christians since t hose (‘.ally days when, after the \si elision, a hand of determined men set otft on the Initial effort to make faith In the Master worldwide." rite great momentum which the New .

resorts, \Vhere there was enough seclusion to permit this freedom of dressing. Most wanted to know j wlethcr or not it would improve; their feet. "Barefoot Lassie” being c-pcilally anxious as her feet were white nud pink tinted, smooth and shapely. | Cudouhtedly, so long as none of these girls ran nails into their feet, I

ti, weeks spent running about so World Movement of Northern Baptists would improve their health. But it tuts achieved Is due to many men, but wi eld not Improve their feet, for no ' to those in touch with Its progress two

mtincs stand out.

mat ter how healthy’ our savage an-^

e -tins were, in their “close to I’t John Y. Altrhlson, director of Nature" life no one could accuse 'he General Board of Promotion of tho of | .-bag really beautiful Northern Baptist Convention, a man of foot, j unusual personal magnetism and wln-

Tla* mere fact of going barefoot

would the fo

not lirenli (lowii tin* i! at:d make it fiat, its

m:P.

mW/

n!n»' rl.;irjn-irr, Iim.s nH tin* important ('uinpai^n ••nnfrri , n» , «*s on tire in every see! ion of ilioeountry Standing shoul* ! der to shoulder with him is l>r. Krank w. P.AAie!for!, hea«l of the Baptist I Board of lehieation Charged with the adnilni^tr-itioii of OS soliools and eolleiies. Dr Ihidelford nevertheless found time to write the survey on which the approaching campaign in based and is Hiding heavily in the actual drive. '•The task ladore Us.” I)r. Aitciiison said in a recent Interview, •'will stand J or tail hy one test Are our people strong cnouuh in their faith and vision I »o forget the old measurements of ( church giving? If they will realize tiie ! F’lirlstinn crisis winch exists, if they ! will hem the f all of the whole world I f >r help anil foi the supreme soul-help | <it the Man of fiahlee, there can he no

I possibility of holdlirj t>ack."

j The prop..mm| mo hmh),(hm) fund will he used for iho expansion of fort> Bapj tist sclionis and eolleges in the United j States; the euia i cement of missionary * activities In till foreign fields of tiie de- | nomination ; Christ.an Americaniaa* j tlon work among “new citizens" in tiie l’uited Stales; an adc<|tinte pensioning fund for missionaries and ministors and kindred purposes. Approxi- , mutely three-fourths of tiie money will

lie spent in this country.

Baptists to Spend Huqe Sum to Give Christian Training to Young Men and Wom-n of J^pan. nellglor.s leaders in America are wntehing with Interest the struggle going on in .Inpnn between iho military and tho progressive parties, according to Dr. J. H. Scott, of the American Baptist Foreign M ssion Society who is preparing to return to Japan after a year’s furlough. For twenty-seven years Dr. Scott has been In the Flowery Kingdom and it is partly on Ids recommendation that the Baptists have decided to spend a million and a half dollars there between now and

April 1!KM

Over 5*J()0.000 will he invested In the Mnhie Memorial School nt Yokohama, while $400,000 will go to the Christian college at the same place. Practically every dollar of the appropriation for Japan will be used for educational purposes except $90,000 set apart for fif teen church buildings. In the present cabinet, largely made up of progressives. Dr Scott sees the final overthrow of autocracy and mdltarism. Old policies arc giving way In the face of the modern ideas of the young men and women of Japan, many of whom are (’hristinnf, educated in the Christian col leges that have sprung up in Japan within tiie lust lifty years, he says. "We owe to this progressive antimilitaristic party our strongcsi moral support, and every nssisiance to tiie m ssion effort Iti Japan will he a direct contribution to the cause •>! peace ami hasten the coming of fin* day when the military spirit and the autocratic pol icy will he no more,*' said Di Scott "Japan will lead flu* Far Fas! in com nierce, industry and invention as well as in education and aft.” he added, "hut there is a still greater mission for Japan und that is a» a lender in the principles of truth, liberty and righteousness. Not many years ago she was in the grip of a despotic feudal system. She had a cruel caste Mstem under which the man of lower caste had no more rights than a dog. That has been done away with Her people once had ho religious r:gifts and her women once were mere chattels. Wonderful reforms have heen accomplished hoi hone more pronounced than the granting of religion* freedom to the people and the recognition of women as etpmls wiih men.' According lo Dr Scott, lapan has been iinahle to build schools fast enough. Ninety seven pci cent of the c.iddren of school age are being editca ed. Industrial schools have opened Hiol yearly (urn out hundicds ot madmil cm. in Osaka more thau J.dOU tprld were graduated last year.

Plan Educational Extension as One Remedy—Atco Would Draw Families Closer Together.

Revelation of the failure of the Bolshevik inovetnenl to prodiu'e the power | to lift up tiie downtrodden of llns.siu is made hy no less a Russian than Maxim Gorky. In tin article published at Helsingfors, Finland, Gorky Is quoted as saying : The devolution tuts not boon followed by any spiritual revival, and has proved Itself unable to make men more honest. Men now in power are Just as brutal as those in authority under the imperial regime, and send us iiiuny men lo prison. Bolshevik leaders, driven hy ntaMtion, are performing experiments on human beings. It is in the belief that Christianity Is the greatest barrier that can lie raised against tin* growth of such n spirit in the Cnlted States that the New World Movement of Northern Baptists has organized lO.Kiiti chnrelies IO raise 511)0,UOO.OU!) belweeu April 25* and May 2. Declaring for a “vigorous appllea tion of Christianity to problems of world unrest." tile Northern Baptists are to extend ediicatiollitl work, spread their Americanization of the foreign horn to a greater degree, work auuuig Indian tribes and the negro race more than ever before, develop many more community centers in the cities, occupy vast areas that now have no church and expand their work in tiie foreign fields. Wltlle applying these measures, el forts are being made lo knit the social I fabric more clolely hy bringing the j family closer together ns a unit. In I the churches this takes the form ot | organization of groups of several Iain j (lies In euell group. The nbsorvniiee | of “family Sunday" every few week- . is another factor in this movement ! The need for such improvement of I family life lias awakened civic aulhori ties, too, und several states have | “home bureaus." That of Illinois, foi | Instance, states its purpose "to develop i every home into an Institution which 1 Is economically sound, mooliHiilcully convenient, physically healthful, mor ally wholesome, mentally stimuliiting. socially responsible und u center ot unselfish love." And hot It church und civic leaders i agree that with such a development, much Is done to lessen Hie peril to the nation from radicalism.

Rasn-dom Reels! Jujft Folk

BAPTIST CHAPEL CARS MAKE 0000

TIIE M’E 'T'llK ape I- || vest pocket edition 1 of man which brought to tins country and exhibited in a cage for tin* purposes of comparison uitli tiie real article. After a full-bearded ittaii with ;i face which is a cross between a spitz, dog and n chrysantliomuiti has leaned over the railing at tin* zoo for a little while and situDed the countenance of tin* naturalized ape. he will hrt nk for the nearest barber shop on tin* dead run. Tiie ape Inis long, eager toes and it prehensile tail, witli which lie Is aide to swing pro and eon with a preoccupied look. Ho also has a course speaking voice, with which he argues violently witli anybody who tries to pass him n sour peanut. Tiie commercial ape Is the kind which earns a living for some exhausted Italian who emits h v inti tunes from a hand organ. There is also the cultivated trick ape, which smokos a cigarette with much the same facial expression as ,lils brethren in pants. The mandrill is an ornninenial form uf ape which is ns highly colored as tt Fourth of July poster. When the

576,191,923 TO BE SFEilT 17! AMERICA

Wear Well Fit-cd Shoes—Poor Makes Will Break the Arch of the Foot.

HE KNEW HIS TREES H • n-other had been reading to him about M r,e, and the burning bu*h. "I guest, mother, it must have hre^ a bl k gum bush, just about this time of ;he year—don’t you think so?" ' O HARD LUCK. I) Ji(ci;» Invem* -uine now and then, but thinks he w ilt desist. V.h»*iiv*( In* buys <rinted stocks, they lake 'em olT tie list. Where Black Crock Probably Came From. Foi Sale—Four-room house, cro iked street. Good colored neighborhood.—KnuxvlUa (Teun.) Journal and Tribune.

my correspondents feared, hut It u ni l brown and toughen the skin I lin'd It would certainly spread the fiMit itself. Flat feet, when not the result nf a jar or overly high hceN, are usually a sign "f lack of culture. I I’ , , . is ami primitive folk are flat footed—hut then, the children of wniu**n who have hurt their feet by wearing Injuriously high heels are

apt lo l»e fiat footed also.

It.stead of going barefoot, I advised my eoiTtopondeiits to wear open sandals, which would allow the foot freedom of action and plenty of air. at the

1 USES TELEGRAPH TO

PREACH GOSPEL

Tin* "telegraph preacher" Is the unique title which has been given to | I'amon of Managua, San Salvador Rainon won litis title from his use of i tiie telegraph wire to reach fellow op- j erators inverted some years ago hy i an American Baptist .roman mission■nry. Rnnton be, nine a railroad worker. 1 He is station agent at Managua. In ! the quiet hours of the night lie sits down to tils key and ticks olT gospel i

messages and nn nppenl which makes

same time preventing it from spread, other operators ponder. He has a reeing or growing course in appeurance. nr ,j nf m , 1MV conversion* through hi*

For flat feet I never advise false arches or braces; these hold up the foot. It Is true, but weaken the bones and muscles that should lie taught to do this for themselves. An exercise of standing first on tiie flat of tin* foot, then on the toe, practised ten ininulej* a day. is quite beneficial. Shoes with liroini heels an inch or no high arc best to wear.

(Copyright.)

iimtsiinl methods _ His wife, fortnerlv ^ owner of three "eaiitliins,” or saloons, sold these lii'i'Sitse of her conversion. Extension of work In Sul Salvador and I other Central American countries Is | provided In the New arid Movement j nf Northern Itnptls’s, which, between | April 25 nnd May 2. will raise 5lfkV ; (Ktii.tKN) to tiiinnee lu many activities.

Northern Baotiots Flan Huge Sum to Be Devoted to Schools a n d Colleges. Af(l:oii^h tin* \ rtl;«Tn Baptf-r** are p!.‘tlinin'.: |»r..rt < ill.v in «louhU* Hi** t*x u*nt of Iholr mission " m k In foreign fields during 1 he next fiv»* yeur* hm a nan of tlu* Now World MovimimmiI. more than iIir»MM|iihriorj* of llie fliio.iMMMMHl fhi'V pujpo«<‘ mixing in a campaign flop April "*» lo May 2 will be xpctil on t'liM s ih* nf the Allantic. I'la* apportionment mad** show * $?<; 191.'CP will he spent in America, in eluding S."HUMihhm» fo? Baptist xcIm»o!> and colleges and $‘JS,S0b.071 uill he devoted lo the foreign work of Ihe de hominalion fur 1 he live year period The amount allotted to hnih home nnd foreign work is far in exce*x of any previous expenditure of the de nomination in a like period and (he raising of the SHHMMMMHXI vvltliln a ftiligln week Is regardeil hy the Norlii ern I>u(distx a* the greatex! fimmeiHl undertuking lhai they have ever en lered Upon The iHjdget Inelndex only the general extension work of the denomination, generally classified ax "henevolemth*' and does liof Include file budgets of the local churches In I9IS the total oMlimited value «»f the church firoperty <»f the cliundiex included in the Northern Baptist Convention was $1 !4.817,.‘{00. The amount raised that year for church expenses and benevolence was $1,• r.LM, Of fids amount gl.H,978.982 was for expenxes and g.‘».872,f»42 for l»enevolence. It will he seen that the $100,000,000 which the I^upttsts nre to raise tills spring for their five-year program of benevolence imams that the largest previous annual contribution of the church for that purpose will he mulil plied nearly six fold.

Unique Method of Preaching Cospel Shovvs Excellent Results. More to De Constructed.

As a part of tin* NV v World Mow* tnent of Nortlii'iii Bai'ilsts. fur whirl, 5100.IkHl.INK) Is to hr raisril iti an In tensive ciiluplilgli frin:: April 25 tu M:i' 2, srvrral now (*hiipi*l rars will hr a Id ed to tin* seven wl tell llie denmiiitiu tlon lias already on the road. These ehnpcl inis nre Just what tin name implies, regular rntlrinid ears witli a ehapei on each one and Mvln. quarlers for t!n* missj mnry nnd Inwife. They ate swilelied almiit liv tin rnilrnnils. stopping in vnriotis townw here there is no Ihitdist cliiireli unit frequently in siniil'er towns tliai nr, entirely cliuri'liless Services nre lieh In them, hotli at tiie stops nr. I en route and persons are reaelied wlm mighi otherwise have hud no opportunity ot hearing the gospel. By tlielr ministry 21S eliurehes itm 35S Sunday sehnols have tieen estati Itshed. I Vo meeting houses Intilt. 27'. pastors setHed. 21.010 ronversions re ported, wiih s.;i;;i‘ additions to tin churches bro it n itheruise ilnin liy hitpt 1st.. i Scriptures ills I rihuted. The IVviii. s ,,|,e of tiie cars t« called, In tl '* 00 nth* thin tt lias heen on tin* road, reports 2.IS5 ser rnons preached, 3.‘.".l.'i fumllles visited 2,075 copies of the Scriptures distrlhut ed, St)2 conversions, 50ii baptisms. P.ii additions to churches otherwise ilinn hy bn pi Ism, 5 church buildings erecii" and 10 pastors settled.

A Vest-Pocket Edition of Man Exhibited in a Cage for the Purposes of ComprxiBon With the

Real Article.

mandrill opens his mouth tu say something lie is hall iindre-ised. The gorilla is the nearest approach to tlu* male sex which science bus yet dug out In Africa. He walks nn two feet with the dignified air of a blase floor walker. rile lute Mr. Dataviu discovered the ancestors of some of Ids wife's relatives, it is aid. hy studying tin* gorilla at close range. The rhlmpunzef Is a blood relative of lln* ape. but comes In a larger pack- i nge. The chlmpnnz.ee is a haughty and reserved nnituul, and has very little nlTectlon for anything except his als. it Is nut sale to toy with a ipimzee unless tin* toyee Is looking fop a pleasing form of suicide.

(Copy i ishi )

By EDGAR A. GUEST THE OLD WOODEN TUG. I like to get to thinking of tiie old days that are gone. When there were joys that nevr more the world will look i "a Tiie days before inventors . u I the little cares away And Hindi* what seemed hut luxuries then, tin* Joys of c\. i nay; When hutlirooms were i *p! ;<«:<. and we got our weekly seruli By Standing In the middle a hi-, tie wooden tub. We had no rapid heaters, and an blazing gas to Iiuiii, We boiled tin* water on the slou*. and each one tank Ids t':ni Sometimes to save expenses we would use one tub for two. The water brother Billy useil, lor me would also do. Although nn extra kettle I was gi mted, I admit, On wilder nights lo freshen nnd to w a nn it up a hit. We carried water up the stairs in bucket* and in pails. And sometimes splashed it "ii " l|r legs and rent tiie air w :h

walls.

But if the nights were very cold, h> cleslng every door We were allowed to tat*** our hath upon the kitchen floor. Beside I lie cheery stove w e s'' M, d nnd gave ourselves a nib lu comfort most luxurious t old wooden tub. But modern homes no ni"' * t-'o through Hint Joyous wi ■ And through tin* sitting ■' ,l ' 1 ' n 1 night no half-dried eldldr' mi: No little Hying forms go past mo swift to’see their charms With shirts nnd miderwi r 'i"l things lucked uii 1 !' i i" , their arms; The home's so full of luxury i 'W, It's almost like a dub 1 sometimes wish we could g" I" * to Mutt "hi wooden tub. (CopyriKht tv I'.dKar A Hu* *t ) i » —

5 ORGANIZATION j

PLAN TO PAY SUNDAY SCH000L TEACHERS ' )VV Salaried Sunday Sellout workers ai, favored by tin* New World Movetucn 1 of Nortliem Baptists ill Us cHiiqiaigi for $100,000it between April 25 May 2 the dein ination plans to spem $282,000 fot L” q • rvlsoi's and urgan Iz.ers, fit) Bih nirkers in this eonn try nnd 21 In l.ntln America, three spi einllsis in Sunday school Institutes, p. specialists In young people * work, it, , state Sunday school directors and M lilghly trained Sunday school leaders Tliis is only tin* m gaining of n elmug which, a special survey cnuiudtiee ri oorts. I* "hound to he i si *x looi ess

•’MILITANT'MARY- ' dSW**) Mug, :c.’Yes! BlacK I lac;ic,foo Why'SAY— l l )iy have - to breoK a ■five, AMD • G05H ! IT MELTS

AWAY •SFlHHuyli

By George Matthew Adam It. ... i tie greatest I d X Success is organization. > so marvelously euiidmsiz.es tin Mind of the Creator of this Woi i His wi mi I roil* Solar Syatetm 1 ! ' 11 ganizallon Is perfect. Orgati' means Results—real Triumphs. B.*f"i'«* any Man or Blisinosa Is l Results, there must he Orgimlmtlnn. The greater your Organl/.ali"U |s * the greater will your Success I"'. Every healthy liuinan lielag i> ■ : nut In the first place with every , ' ’ III d I'licit 11y for II powerful <• tion There Is your Bruin witi‘ of Ftements ready to net In gimiz.utlon. There Is every tm'!""' and orgnu of your Body ready Ing nnd Wllllna. To Win—get " n |!l1 tilings Into a sound, workable iiigaa 1 ' zation. For — The greater your Orgimization the greater will your Success he. If you feel yourself In 'I' 1 ' |M of many a Failure—take Ilea;' 1,1 gimize yourself! Write down oi 1 piece of paper every tiselid kJ 1 ' 1 ' ■ you believe yourself gified witli. out how your different Al'lllth" 1 lielp each other. Tlien write d""" names of every posslhle aienr' Fnilenvor where your Ahilllie* •' must ndnpted. Give every one <’ f ' Sometliing to DO. Set them t" Realize what Organization can 1 ”■ Realize that— . The greater YOUR Organization ■