Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 167, 26 April 1919 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TE7 GEAM SATURDAY, APRIL 26, 1919.

diseases and are cooperating with the United States Public Health Service in a nation-wide educational campaign, urging the adoption of proper control legislation, the closing of houses of prostitution, the segregation and compulsory treatment of the diseased until they are no longer a menace to the public health. It is a new discussion for the press and public, for until the drafting of millions for the army revealed the terrific prevalence of gonorrhea and syphilis in civil life the twin evils were secrets to everyone except the medical profession, and, because statistics were not available, physicians had only a vague idea of the high prevalence.

It is regarded as strikingly significant that The army experience was startling. It con-

those of the Indiana, counties that have taken !vinced President Wilson, his cabinet and Con-

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM' AND SUN-TELEGRAM ' Published Every Evening Except Sunday, by Palladium Printing Co. P&Iladlum Building, North Ninth and Sailor Streets. Entered at the Post Office 'at Richmond. Indiana, as Se ond Class Mall Matter. MBS1BEII OP THE ASSOCIATED FIIESS ' The Associated Proas is xclusively entitled to the use for republication or all news dlcp&tches credited to It of not otherwise credited In this paper and also the local users published herein. All rights of republication of spe clai dlspatck.es herein ere alio reserved.

The Victory Loan

their allotment of Victory bonds are counties in which bankers have underwritten or where agricultural wealth is predominant and the farmers are keen on securities bargains. The assertion was made recently at state headquarters by Will H. Wade, sales director for Indiana, that this is the best testimonial of the worth of the Victory bonds and a compliment both to the bankers and farmers who know a good thing when it is offered to them. The state sales director is insistent that the people in Indiana have-every opportunity of securing these bonds, in many ways the most attractive from an investment viewpoint of all the Liberty bonds. He has directed the county chairmen to notify banks that have underwritten the loan that they are patriotically bound to permit small investors to share in the advantages of the Victory issue. It has been ascertained that in &ome counties the banks have shown a proper estimate of the expressed desire of Secretary of the Trasury Carter Glass and War Loan Director Lewis Franklin that these bonds be given the

widest possible popular distribution, in order that bank resources be left intact for peace time industrial and commercial requirements and for such additional financing a3 the federal government may require. Of the first 22 counties in the seventh federal reserve district to report a 100 per cent distribution of their quotas of Victory bonds, it is noteworthy that in a very few instances have manu-

gress that false modesty could no longer shield one of the greatest dangers to America's health; for it was realized then, as now, that ignorance and secrecy were largely responsible for the condition, that exposure and publicity would bring reform. This is actually happening. A majority of the states are treating venereal diseases quite as openly and frankly as an epidemic of small-pox. and quite as effectively. And that is the only

way. The public must realize that gonorrhea and syphilis are names for communicable diseases instead of crimes, and that the fight for their eradication is not a private affair of the Public Health Service, but concerns every American vitally.

When Did Raising of Hogs in Wayne by Farmers Begin?

Burleson's Censorship The promulgation of an order by Postmaster Burleson instructing telegraph companies to transmit messages criticising him, illustrates the inherent menace of federal control of the teletrrabh and telephone service. Burleson's order

a followed the refusal of the wire companies to transmit a message from the New York World to other newspapers receiving its service in which the postmaster general was severely criticised. Burleson tried to mitigate the highhanded action of the telegraph officials in New York by revoking at once an order under which they

'found justification of their ruling. But the

facturing communities or large centers of popula- j order does not palliate the fact that under an ortion been included. For the greater part the;der of the postmaster general a flagrant effort farmers and farm wealth have been successful j to stifle the freedom of the press was made, first in making a quick finish of their part of j The principles upon which our government the job. rest are being stretched to the breaking point by The statement was authorized by Director j men of Burleson's calibre who, for some inexWade today that notwithstanding the United ' plicable reason, have come to the conclusion that States Treasury will refuse an oversubscription the American people are willing to permit of-

to the Victory loan issue, Indiana counties that

Hogs have always been king In Wayne county and great numbers of them were raised almost as soon as the first settlers came. But there were no stockyards, and palatial stock care, not to speak of auto trucks then, to take them to the nearest large market, Cincinnati. Instead, when a buyer accumulated from 1,000 to 3,000 of them, he hired a dozen young men as drovers and went to market overland. Linville Ferguson, one of the very early pioneers of Wayne county, went on one of these trips which proved unusually exciting and dangerous, and he told about it in articles published in the Sun-Telegram many years ago. Ferguson, wuo was 20, was one of half a dozen young men hired to escort 1,500 hogs on an early-day trip which proved unusually exciting and dangerous.. It rained most of the time and was very cold. The 1.500 hogs churned the road into a muddy slough, knee-deep. The drovers were kept busy picking up the animals which fell by the way-side and putting them

into the wagons brought along for the purpose. From 7 to 10 miles a day

was schedule time, but their progress was much slower. The Great Miami, which they crossed above Lawrenceburg, was high, and a ferry-boat loaded with hogs broke loose and drifted down the river to Lfwrencebu'-g. where it was caught. Many of the hogs died of exhaustion and cold, and at the end of the trip one of Ferguson's companions took sick and died of pneumonia. In connection with these hog drives, it is recorded that Samuel K. Boyd, during the year of 1826 started with a drove of hogs from Jacksonburg to Cincinnati. He left them at Hamilton and went on to the city, but when he found he could get but 60 cents a hundred pounds for them, he disgustedly drove them back to Jacksonburg, fed them two months longer, butchered them, and succeeded in selling the pork for 80 cents a hundred.

Good Evening BY ROY K. MOULTON

Sir Thomas Lipton is ihe canny one. He is timing hi3 visit to the United States right. He knows we are all about to become tea-totalers.

There will be few swallows thi3 summer.

have reported their task done, may if they desire, roll up an oversubscription in order that possible delinquencies may be overcome, in other communities.

Nearly every day we find at the bottom of this column, where we leave off, a couple of jokes. Yesterday there was one joke from the Boston "Transcript" and another from the Yonkers "Statesman" to fill out the

ficials to encroach upon their rights and stifle ! They" sort t gloom the principle of criticising the acts of men elected i off- &s it were, and leave our audience

. ,. I smiling. As George Cohan said : "Al-

It must not be forgotten that the New York World is a Democratic newspaper. "The fact,"

often a medium whereby our rights are curtailed.

POINTED PARAGRAPHS

The fact that banks and wealthy farmers are says the Indianapolis Star, "that one of the most snapping up the bonds when given the oppor- j influential papers in his party felt justified in tunity encourages the belief at headquarters that: sending out a scathing denouncement of him and the entire state will have absorbed its allotment j his management of public office cannot be glosbefore the end of this week. The example of the ; yed over by any edict he may have issued subrural communities is certain to stimulate inter- j sequently." est and activity in the cities, it is said, and when j In passing it may be added that government the latter have taken their full share, the job will control of utilities has proved a miserable failbe finished for Indiana. i ure not only from the standpoint of business administration but also as it pertains to our civil Printers Ink-Prophylactic rights. The people have been taught the import ant lesson that government control means inefr i a 1 it. I

aomewnere, sometime, someone maue me I ficiency in management, poor service, and too

sage observation that the judicial use oi printers ink might prove as useful as medicine in the prevention of communicable diseases. If not statistically accurate it is certainly worthy of comment that publicity, directed toward education, has been a prime factor and most useful ally in bettering living conditions from a health standpoint. It has been priceless in sanitation education, for it first taught the public the necessity of drainage and sewerage ; that flies and mosquitoes were the chief carriers of several ever-present communicable diseases, and it lias taught the public, or a great portion of it, to insist on pure foods. At first newspapers hesitated to touch the subject of sanitation, pest houses, flies and mosquitoes, because the editor feared it was not news. Experiment proved there was no bigger element of news anywhere than something that concerned every one of his readers intimately the public health. There can no longer be room for doubt that every reader of a newspaper and every good citizen is vitally interested in prolonging his chance lor living a greater number of years. That is the reason today newspapers have taken up the fight for the eradication of venereal

ways leave em smiling when you say good-by."

A SURE CURE FOR LOVE Take fifteen ounces of dislike, one

I pound of resolution, two grains of

common sense, two ounces of experience, a large sprig of time and two quarts of cooling water of consideration. Set them over the gentle fire of love, sweeten with sugar of forgetfulness, skim with the spoon of melancholy, then put the decoction into the bottom of your heart: cork with

the cork of a clear conscience and let I m

it remain, and you will quickly find Guide.

ease ana be restored to your senses again. These ingredients can be had of the Apothecary of the House of Understanding, next door to Reason on Prudence street in the village of Contentment. Take whenever a spell comes on. Water Pulitzer.

WHERE THERE'S PLENTY LEFT New York Telegraph. Beer of the 2.75 per cent kind is already on sale in Xew Jersey. The kick, I understand, is in the customer and not in the beer!

MAY BE IT'S HEAT DOWN THERE Detroit Free Press. Six different men want to be president of Mexico. Yet some persons say the spirit of adventure is dead.

FROM THE HEART (From the Atlanta Constitution. When he announced that the offering for the day would be the usual morning offering, and not an appeal for help, the congregation voluntarily broke into the "Doxology" "Praise God From Whom All Blessings Flow." Now, we expect somebody will start an investigation to find out how much

I gin there is in ginger ale.

AND CUPID PLAYS THE CYMBALS Married Tuesday evening at the First Church parsonage. Miss Etta Snare to Mr. Roger Drummond, both of Bowlesville. Society Note.

WOULDN'T BE MUCH OF A TRICK Pittsburg Dispatch. "Wilson can beat Clark", says an Eastern headline. Most anybody could.

COUNTING ON WHITEWASH BRUSH Washington Star. The x-Kaiser hopes to avoid the rigid trial now contemplated and make it merely an investigation.

PLENTY OF IT IN OHIO. New York Telegraph. A shortage of timber is predicted. Well there's enough presidential timber around to keep the country well supplied.

Belgium's Future

From the Indianapolis News. DURING the peace conference Belgium has probably worried less about her future than any other small power directly concerned in the negotiations. As tbe weakest of the nations first opposed to Germany she commanded attention from the outset. The world will never forget her courageous stand against a German force which should have crushed the entire Belgian army in a day, and, of course, the systematic extinction of the country as planned and almost executed by Germany has aroused an unparalled measure of world sympathy. Today the Belgians are being watched for signs of decay growing out of the idleness of the population In the occupied territory. It is now announced that King Albert has appointed a combination ministry designed to represent all factions and to work toward the rebuilding of the country along thw most enlightened lines. In Belgium the status of the reigning monarch is not fixed. As far as custom is con-

however, is not In keeping with the public career of King Albert. There can be little doubt that if Belgium became a republic he would be elected president. Seldom in history has a king been so close to his people. They trust him, and it appears that he is determined to lead them in working out their own salvation. Allowing for such optimism as is bound to manifest itself when people emerge from such an ordeal as the Belgians have been through their plans are nevertheless sound and practicable. They aspire to peace and comfort. The world can guarantee them peace, but comfort, in its national aspect, they must achieve. Their credit is unimpaired, although their national debt is a staggering load. The world has 'faith in the country. It Is willing to contribute its ideas toward the building of a new Belgium. The fear expressed by some war workers that Belgium' would become ak pauper country, dependent on the charity of the world, has already been almost disproved by the determined attitude of the new govern-

Baptist Firat Baptist North Eleventh near Main. Shelby C. Lee, pastor. 9:15, Sunday school, K. E. Kenny, supt.

10.40, morning worship, sermon subject, "A Basic Principle of Success and Contentment." 6:30. B. Y. P. U., group number four will have charge of the meeting. 7:30, evengelistic service. Sermon subject, "The Man Who Might Have Been but Wasn't." There will be no mid-week prayer service this week as by the agreement of all of the churches that service is to be dismissed in favor of the union evangelistic meetings. You are hereby urged to give your attention to these meetings to attend each night. This church will observe Cradle Roll Day in the Sunday school and morning service, with an appropriate program Sunday morning May 4. Second Baptist Church Sunday

school at 9:30 a. m.; morning service

11 o'clock, subject: "The Gospel

Train." Afternoon service, 3 o'clock.

Subject: "Can a Man Take Fire in His Bosom and His Clothes Not Be Burned?" B. Y. P. U-at 6:30 p. m. Evening service, 8 o'clock; subject, "The Hell-Bound Train." Preaching by A. A. Mays, the great evangelist from Mobile, Alabama. Rev. J. W. Robinson, pastor. Brethren United Brethren Church Eleventh and North B streets, H. S. James, pastor. Bible school at 9:20 a. m., Fred White, superintendent. Preaching at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m., by the pastor. C. E. meets at 6:30 p. m. Prayer meeting Thursday evening. Catholic St. Andrew's Catholic South Fifth and C streets. Rev. Frank A. Roell. rector; Rev, Clement Zepf, assistant Low mass and communion at 6:30 a. in. Mass, with singing by children and fire mtt.ule sermon at 7:30 a. m. High mass and sermon at 10 a. :n. Wspers, Bprmop find benf-tlioMnn at 3:fM p. m.

St. Mary's Rev. W. J. Cronin, pas-i

tor; James Ryan, assistant. Sunday mass at 6, 8 and 10 o'clock a. m.j instructions, 2:30 p. m. Vespers and benediction at 3 p. m. Hold hour at Christian First Christian South Tenth and A streets, L. E. Murray, pastor. Sunday school at 9:15 a. m., A. B. Harrison, superintendent. Hours for worship, 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Evangelist Roy L. Brown will have charge of the services both morning and evening. Subject of the morning sermon, "Why We Commune." A patriotic service will be held at night. C. E. meeting at 6:30 p. m. Mr. Neal Newland of Indianapolis will address the meeting. Other Endeavorers of the city are invited. Episcopal St. Paul's Episcopal Church Sunday services will be held at 8. 10:30 and 4:30. Church school will begin at 9:15. The Easter music will be repeated. There will be a eervice for deaf-mutes on Sunday night, at 7:45, In the parish house. Friends East Main Street Friends Church Between Fif tenth and Sixtenth streets. Rev. John R. Webb, pastor. Bible school, 9:15 a. m., Prof. A. M. Charles, supt. Meeting for worship, 10:30 a.

Subject, "The Holy spirit, uur

2:30 d. m., Mass meting or

the Home Department of Richmond Bible schools. Special music and addresses. 7:30 p. m., subject, "The Struggle for Jusitce," a study of Labor

and the new social order, bpeciai music by the choir. Wednesday, 7:30

News of the

HT'

MA

Lutheran First English Lutheran South A and Eleventh streets. F. A. Dressel, pastor. Parsonage, 110 South Eleventh street. Sunday school at 9:00 a. m.. E. B. Knollenberg, supt. Preaching service at 10:30 a. m. by the pastor. Subject, "The Christian Armor." Ves

per service at 4:30 p. m. Sermon by the Rev. S. C. Lee, pastor ol the First Baptist church. Second English Lutheran Northwest Third and Pearl streets, C. Raymond Isley, pastor. Sunday school, 9:15 a. m., J. F. Holaday, superintendent Morning worship, 10:30 a. m., subject of sermon, "Deep Soul Plowing." Evening: worship. 7 p. m., sub-

jsct of sermon, "The World's Magnet." Council meeting, Monday, 7:30 p. m. St. John's Evangelical Lutheran Corner South Seventh and E streets. A. L. Nicklas, pastor. Sunday school, George Kauper. supt., 9:30 a. m. German service, 10:30 a. m. English service, 7:00 p. m. Teachers' meeting, Thursday, 7:00 p. m. Luther League, Thursday, 8:00 p. m. St. Paul's Lutheran 401 South Seventh street. Rev. F. W. Rohlfing, D. D., pastor; Sunday school at 9 a. m., Jesse A. Wiechman, superintendent; German service with a sermon on "The 133 Psalm" and anthems by the choir at 10:30 a. m. Special service for all the confirmed, all the members and friends of the church, with anthems by the choir, a duet by Ruth and Pauline McPherson and a sermon on "The Sacred Scroll" at 7 p. m.; Catechism classes on Saturday morning. St. Paul's Lutheran Church Special service for all the confirmed, the members and friends of the church at 7 o'clock Sunday evening. Festival Overture by Grey, Miss Marjorie Beck; i

Hymn 111; Introit and responses; Hymn 179; Lesson. Luke 24: 1-12; Duet, Pauline and Ruth McPherson; Announcements: Hymn 355; Offertory Violin, Clifford Piehl; Anthem, Awake, j Thou That Sleepest, by West, choir; , Sermon, "The Sacred Scroll": Anthem "O Come, Let Us Sing," by Bnfckett. j choir; Benediction and doxology;. Postlude by Colkins, Marjorie Beck. I Trinity English Lutheran Corner' Seventh and South A streets, Oscar T. F. Tressel, pastor. Residence, 23 South Eleventh street. Phone 2861.! Sunday school at 9 o'clock; divine ser-! vice, 10:30; "Our Easter Peace." Evening worship, 7:30; "Our Easter Comfort." Special meeting of the Junior Luther League after the morning service. Teachers' conference Monday evening at 7:45. The Brotherhood meets; Tuesday evening at the church at 8

o'clock. The Ladies' Society meets Thursday afternoon with Mrs. George Pille, 308 South Eighth street.

Presbyterian

First Presbyterian North corner of North Tenth and A streets. The church with a message and a welcome. Jos. J. Rae, pastor. Percy C. Sprague, S. S. Supt Bible study at 9:15; public worship at 10:30 a. m. and 4:45 p. m. Subject of morning sermon: "How Great Men Live." Subject of vesper sermon: "God and the Worshiper." Rev. Frank B. Solin of Chicago, will occupy the pulpit at the afternoon service. Second Presbyterian North Nineteenth street. Klmer E. Davis, pastor. Bible school at 9:15 a. m. Morning worship at 10:30. Subject, "A Trumpet Call to the Church."- Evening service at 7:30. Rev. Frank B. Solin, of Chicago, will speak. Rev. Solin is a converted Jew, and has a message with reference to his -race. No mid-week service this week on account of the Union services. Reid Memorial United Presbyterian ..Bible school 9:15, Mrs. D. W. Scott, superintendent. Morning service at 10:30. Evening service 7:30. Morning subject, "The Great Brotherhood." Evening subject, "The Secret of Right Living." The Junior. Missionary society will meet at 2:30. Mid-week service Thursday evening at 7:30. J. S. Hill, pastor. , Scientist First Church of Christ, Scientist North A, between Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets. Subject: "Probation After Death." Sunday school at 9 a. m. Wednesday evening testimony meetings at 7:45. Public cordially Invited. Reading room, located in south end of church edifice, open daily except Sunday and legal holidays from 1:30" to 5 p.m. Miscellaneous Jail Service Rev. L. E. Murry will have charge of the religious service at the jail.

Methodist

Memories of Old Days In This Paper Ten Years Ago Today

Harry E. Penny gave the principal address at the Jacksonburg celebration of anniversary of the founding of the Odd Fellow order. Rev. J. E. Cathell read a paper on "The Ultimate of Christianity" before the Ministerial association. The P. C. C. & St. L. paid $19,557, 97 in county taxes to the county treasurer. Wheat was selling for $1.30 per bushel; corn, 75 cents per bushel; rye, SO cents per bushel; bran, $27 per ton; middlings, $30 per ton; clover seed, $4.50 per bushel.

G. M. Dunkle won seventh place in a motorcycle race from Indianapolis to Shclbyville. Seventy-eight motorists took part in the race, which was,.

First Methodist Church Main and Fourtenth street, R. L. Senians, minister Riindav cphnnl of a tyi

Mrs. Mary M. Morehouse of Chicaeo. ! run without accident,

will be present to inspect the school and speak on Sunday school methods. Public worship at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Dr. A. U. Greenman of Rome, Italy, will be present and speak at the morning service. Grace Methodist Episcopal Alfred H. Backus, pastor. Services tomorrow as follows: Sunday school, 9:15. Preaching, 10:30 a. m. Chinese class

4 p. m. and Epworth League 6:30 p. m. A brieht-eyed little boy In a sailor

Address Dr. A. W. Greenman, Rome, i suit saluted the occupants of a pass

Italy. At the morning service the Odd : ing motor car so quaintly that they

Fellows of the city will be special j stopped to give him a nickel.

guests, and the pastor will preach "You're a very polite little felow."

A discovery has been patented which is of great interest nd value in connection with the textile industry.

Dinner Stories

nnrm f ho tiiihior't "Tlio firirllo, Tint nf j thA lartv wntnrfcf cain 4T in vnn sfl.

p. m., one of a series or metings m ine , 0dd Fellowship." At the evening ser-1 lute all the strangers who pass in the interest of the Church at Yvork. bub-:vice Dr Greenman, who speaks, will i same way?" ject: "Evangelism." Speakers, Rev. b. j give an addregs upon the present Italj Na no ma-am onjy motorists." C. Lee and Rev. E. E. Davis. Ladies jian situation, with some reference to i the boy stammered, fingering his coin

Aid society, 1:30 p. m. inursaay. , the missionary work beine done in i nervously. "Father says I have to be

j p. m. inursuaj. , tne missionary work being done in i nervously.

na i-nenas italy by the Methodist Episcopal , polite to them.

cnurcn. lne tiay win oe run or goou i bring him trade.

West Richmo

M. Woodman, pastor. 9 a. m., Bible school; 10:30 a. m., meeting for worship; 3:45, Christian Endeavor meeting; 5 p. m., vespers service; Tuesday afternoon, Ladies Aid; Friday afternoon. Good Will club. This church joins with the churches of the Richmond Federation in the union services

which will be held in different church- j

because motor cars

things, and everybody who attends will find a glad welcome and a cordial handshake at Grace church. The pastor will always be glad to be informed of any sick or shut-in, and will gladly call anywhere a request is made.

Williamsburg Methodist Episcopal

es as announced next week. For this I r.h iireh Siinrin v BfVinnt at 9 -2(1 n m

reason the usual prayer meeting will Last Sunday was a great day in this

By the way, what has become of all the Russia imperial court dancers?

PARENT-TEACHER BODY ELECTS

OXFORD. O., April 26. The ParentTeachers' association of the William McGuffey schools last night elected the following officers for the coming year: President, Mrs. James A. Clark; vice president, Mrs. Clarence E. Carter; secretary, Mrs. William H. Shideler; treasurer, Mrs. Harrison D. Le-Baron.

be adjourned for Thursday evening. A union service will be held in this church on Friday evening at which time Rev. L. E. Murray and Rev. J. J. Rae will be the speakers.

South Eighth Street Friends Bible school at 9:10, John H. Johnson, superintendent. Lesson. "The Holy Spirit Our Helper; hour of worship. 10:30, "The Birth-pangs of Heroic Endeavor," will be the theme of the pastor. There will be no mid-week meeting this week but we are asked to attend the union service to be held at the Christian church corner of South B and Tenth streets at the same hour that our midweek meeting is usually held. It is no less important than "House Cleaning" that we attend all of the union services to be held during the coming week.

The lady seemed disappointed.

"What is your father's trade, my little man? Does he repair motor cars?" "No. ma'am: he's an undertaker," was the litte fellow's response.

cerned. he can exercise almost absolute power. This, jnient

THE GEORGE MATTHEW ADAMS DAILY TALK THE KINGDOM OF HEAVEN It never worries me as to what is going to become of me after my work here on this earth is ended. I know that I make a lot of mistakes and I know that I try to do a lot of good. ' My theory is that Heaven is here and now. In fact, I like the way Jesus put it. One day Fie was on his way to Jerusalem and someone asked him what the Kingdom of God was like. And, without hesitating. He replied that it was like a grain of mustard seed which a man planted and which soon grew into a tree, where birds came to lodge and rest. In other words, the Kingdom of Heaven is what you make of yourself for the good of the world. And to every man and woman who does but this, there Is an Immortality both sure and secure. Good travels a great deal faster than evil regardless of the belief of sneerers and cynics. There are Kingdoms of Heaven in newspaper offices, in stores, in factories, in out-of-the-way places in rude huts, in palaces, in where"Boever the heart stations itself in determination to do something that shall help some one. Every man and woman is a God-affair. Were it not so, every mystery of great achievement, every work of lasting worth, every new knowledge of advancement would be like so much loss and disaster. The Kingdom of Heaven is AROUND!

Sunday school. Rally day was ob

served and nearly a hundred responded to the special effort. An excellent program was rendered under the direction of Verlin Sheffer. Another large crowd is expected next Sunday. All church members are expected to

be present at the morning service at

10:30 o'clock. We are planning to make the "Centenary Drive" next week every member should be prepared to do his or her part. The choir will sing a special selection in the morning. R. M. Morris, pastor; Elizabeth Button, superintendent of Sunday school. Bethel A. M. E. Church South B and Sixth streets, Rev. J. I.. Craven, pastor. Services at 10:45 a. m. and 7:45 p. m. Sunday school, 2:30 p. m, Allen Christian Endeavor, 6:45 p. m., Subject for the morning sermon is "Faith and Hope." For the evening, "The Army of Gideon." Prayer meeting Wednesday evening. All members are urged to be present and hear final announcement for closing the campaign, Sunday, May 4. Union Mission Union Mission North Fourteenth street, Rev. and Mrs. J. F. Propst, pastors. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m.; worship, 10:30 a. m.; Christian Endeavor, 6:30 p. ,m.; Evangelistic service, 7:30 p. m.; Monday, 7:30 p. m.. business meeting and social hour of the Candler Corner Class at the home of Mr. Gordon Revelee, 420 North Fourteenth street. Tuesday, 1:30 p.m. seiwng. Prayer meeting at 7:30 p. m. Wednesday, 7:30 p. m., Teacher Training class. Friday, 7:30 p. m., cottage prayer meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Solomon. . Nazarene Church of the Nazarene North Fifth street. M. T. and Lida Brandberry, pastors. Sunday school, 9:30 a. m., J. W. Mount, superintendent; preaching, 10:30 a. m.; evangelistic service, 7:30 p. m.; prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7:45 p. m.; children's missionary program Sunday night. May 4. The revival will continue from that date.

Johnny was at the grocery store. "I hear you have a little sister at your house." said the grocer. "Yes. sir." said Johnny. "Do you like that?" was queried. "I wish it was a boy." said Johnny, "so I could play marbles with "him, and baseball." "Well," said the storekeeper, "why don't you exchange your little sister for a bey?" Johnny reflected for a minute, then he said, rather sorrowfully: "We can't now; It's too late. We've used her four weeks."

SPRING MEDICINE

Now

Hood's Sarsaparilla Is Needed

As Never Before Because, although the war-is over, its work, worry and excitement have undermined your reserve strength. Because the coughs, colds, grip and maybe severer illness, have broken down your power of resistance. Because Winter's work and close confinement have worn-out your stomach and exhausted your blood. Can you afford the good long rest the doctor advises? . If not, take a course of the famous old medicine, the one that mother used to take, Hood's Sarsaparilla. It's the finest extract of Natures purifying, vitalizing and strengthmaking roots, herbs, barks and berries, such as physicians prescribe, prepared by skilful pharmacists, in condensed and economical form. If you want the best Spring medicine you'll surely get Hood's Sarsaparilla. Adv.

Suits Dry Cleaned (j

and Pressed

SUITS PRESSED, 60s CARRY AND SAVE PLAN Altering, Repairing and Pressing done by practical tailors JOE MILLER, Prop. 617J Main Street. Second Floor.

1 5C