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-1 •WEATHER; Cloudy With Prohibit 6how.ro ATHENS COTTON; Investigate Today! To Regular Subscribers THE BANNER-HERALD $1,000 Accident Policy Free Dali, and Sunday—10 Centa a Week. Dally and Sunday—10 Centa. a Wtelb . 91, NO. 93 Associated Press Servico ATHENS, GA-. MONDAY, JUNE 4, 1923. A. B. c. Paper Single Copies 2 Centa Dally. S Centa Sunday. iANDITS NOW RAPIDLY 1EIN0 ENROLLED INTO C iRMY; FREE CAPTIVES (By Aaeoclated Press.) PEKIN—The enrollment ot the Suchow train band- L ; n to the national army of China, is proceeding at Kjochwang, according to advices received at the Amer- I,ovation in this city. T) lt , report stated that the bandits are rapidly en- u; , i, u t that some who do not wish to join the army lipping away, leaving their rifles behind them, I M‘ !■' fthe I/egntlon lh,t it will *>e only a matter V p rv few days before all the „. rs will have been freed. At Lm nt time there'are eight ,i n erH held on the top. of * )ku mountain, the stronghold f the I,„ milts in the Shantung jandits Klease four I tKIN^TKIN—Four of the foreign 1 7,* of the Suchow train ban* ;iVl . Hern released by the hrl- unrondltionally. from their tfonshnlil in the Shantung hills, announced. former captives, one Ameri go MritlBh and one Mexican a.ifcly nt a relief cap at wangf according to a tele- rre from that city. I The dispatch further stated that 1 . prospects for- a apeedy release remaining prisoners seemed [rhe International Military Com- , n reached Tsaochwang Sat- and sent airplanes to re- ionoit«T the position of the ban- , the top of Paotsuku moun- lease of the other eight Mill held by U|® bandits [is considered likely, though it s thought the bandits might pos- ijjjly hold two or three until the iHoandH of the bandits have been Willed by the government. •eport stated that the Iasi feigner would be feleobcd Imme- III SCHOOL MEET 1 1 Three Hundred Scouts Will Gather In Athens TusedayFor BigRally Awarding of Diplomas ... - - • Monday Night Brings Sixty-Sixth Annual Com mencement to Close. ELEVEN GIRLS TO GRADUATE Alumnae Society Hold i Annual Banquet. Athens ! Girls Win First and Sec ond Honors. Hundreds of State’s Lead ing Secondary Education Students Come Here For Three Days. Mrs. Frank Lipscomb Monday wAs elected president of the Lucy C6bb Alumnae Association suc ceeding Mrs. Mae Hull Pope of Washington D. C. Mrs. Hammond Johnsonl was named first vice president and Mrs. Robert Mc Whorter, second vice president. Miss Baseline Prince was reelect- The Georgia State High School . , contests ami the annuel meeting ary .• of the Georgia High School Asso-' Association adopted a rcso- ciation, will be held in Athens requesting that the Board ot ring the days of June 7th, 8th and .Trustees appoint three additional 9th. Hundreds of high school con-1 members for a three year term and testante, the very cream of Geor- two extra to represent the Alum- gla’s secondary School students, nae Association "If they see fit.’ and numerous leaders in high | The business meeting adjourned school work *re expected here at.»t 2:30 for a luncheon, that time. j Eleven young women will be The program of the contests and awarded diplomas by Lucy Cobb meetings follows: I Institute Monday evening at 8:30 Thursday June 7th. 8:30 p. m.,' ( when the sixty-sixth annual com- University Chanel, Recitation con- j mcncement of this historic college tests. The girls of the graduating closes. The graduating exercises class of the Athens High School will be followed by a small and in will sing on this, the opening night: formal reception on the campus, meeting. I Unusual features have nfsfkcd . iday. June 8th. 0 a**m* An- ’the commencement exercises this nual Friday. June 8th. ‘J a. m. An- 'the commencement exercises this tal meeting of Association in year when Miss Mildred Ruthcr- . a body Hall. ford, for a number of years head tciy when tho last of the outlaw j events. Peabody Hall. 10 a. m. Home Economics con test Soule Hall- 12 a. m. Declamation contest, University Chapel. 3 p. m. Sanford Field, Atthletic the 15 COL GUT Points Out Value of Prop erty Between Here and Oconee County Town in Interesting Article. By T. LARRY GANTT urt Is a charming little town * He a board Airline, some five from Athena and located on He National Highway that leads m our city to Atlanta. It Is it across the Clarke county line, Oconee, and Is practically a su- rb of Athens. From Athens to Nart over the fine concrete road, i popular drive for our citizens, i every pleasant aftenoon the <1 la lined with cars. h 1h only a question of time when * •’ountry betweerf Athens and o*art will be one continuous town °d thf two places become prac- Y ono. i n fact this road Is now building up and several of our tizens own beautiful and highly p d farms on and near the There Is not a prettier or vr*> fertile farming country In *° r Rla or the south than this. Af- Nlng the river there Is a I elevated ridge, overlook- ,ho bind almost as far as the i reach. You see stretched lovely country dotted with "My improved farms and nice On this road are being es- abiinhpd truck, fruit, poultry and Jwk farms and every y®nr lands hting carved Into smaller *"• Hradberry's district has >* P»en one of tho best fartn- w-eiions of Clarke county and Wi the hullding of good highways r; lho Introduction of Improved J; ,n,, ' n *!ve farming methods, it ’' "ap^red as much as any sec- r upper Georgia. % Towns iiiways develop nnd build j^tward nnd this Is what Athens doing. bog.-irj u hy a fine class P*oplo fAmt counties In this sec- "• and in spite of lt nearness to “° n, > does a good business. It "urroundod by as fine a farming 2? nt| T »* Ooorgta boasts on all an, l Ha merchants are enter- f ‘nd have faith in their "• Bogart while a younger , Ih fast becoming a second . \ Intrrvllle, The locations and T* rirt 'rlstics of the two places \ Vf T similar. A"'* uhp u you visit Bogart you a much better and larger place i H :i p,Rnce Own th® window of WMng trn| n shows.' Bogart is i in a grove of original forest and not oply many of Itfc in**i.N houses but Its homes are in* I** 1 * on the Iine °* the T. The- pretty wooded heights of fix like* ’ vrm build (Turn to page eix > 8:30 p. m. University Chapel, Music contest. The Athens Music Study Club will sing at this meet ing. * Saturday, Juno 9th, 9 a. m Meeting of Association. 12 m. Annual debate, delivery of prises, banners, cups, etc. Full programs and directions can be obtained from Dr. J. Stewart. 1’cabody Hill. DISTRICT AND STATE OFFICERS Joseph S. Stewart, chairman Athens; Supt. J. P. Cash, vice- president, Winder; J. H. Purks, secretary, Madison; and S. V. San ford, W. O. Payno on Executive Committee for University. First District—F. A. Brinson. Milien, president; T- M. PurcelL Wetter, vice president; R» A. Monts, Statesboro, secretary-treas urer; R. O. Powell. Claxton, and W. K. Ellarbee, Brooklet. Second District—L. H. Browning, Norman Park, president; J. Harold Saxon, Moultrie, vice president; E. G. Elean, Bainbridge, secretary- treasurer; R. E. Brooks, Albany, and W. J. Chisholm. Meigs. Third District—G. G. Singleton, Hogansville, president; R. H. Har- ris. Woodbury, vice president; B ■kett, Newnan. secretary- ~ -oil- F. Pickett, treasurer; Knox Walker, Carroll (Turn to Paga Six) years of the school and General T. R. R. Cobb, the founder, were honored. Tho one hundredth anniversary of tho birth of General Cobb was ob served at the Alumnae luncheon Monday afternoon and this was followed by a pageahL Mias Mil lie’s Story,” written by Mrs. Hen son Estes Bussey, formerly Miss Johnson, of Atlanta. At noon tho bnsineas meeting of the Alumnae Society was held in the chapenBnrtMs war followed EDUCATORS MEET IN JOINT SESSION WHO COMMERCE BODY Plans For Semi-Annual Rally Completed By E. Clarke, Scout Executive For District. Chamber of Commerce Directors Meet With Educational Institution Heads to Discuss Needs. The Chamber of Commerca d! rectors, the .committee? the various state educational Institu tions and the headC of representa tives fro the State University, the State Agricultural College and the State Normal School met In a joint meeting Monday morning and discussed ways and means for ae- curlng appropriations for these In stitutions. In attendance were Chancellor Barrow, President Soule, Dean Snelllng, Dr. Brooka, and Dean Ritchie. All of these made short talks and told of the needs of the Institutions and the present appro priations they are now getting. A concerted action Is going to be made this year by all the state educational Institutions In request* Ing the legislature to take action In behalf of higher education In the state and it la believed that LOVING CUP TO WINNING TROOP Scouts and Officials From Elberton, W i n t e rville, Commerce, Gainesville, Carlton Will Come. Three hundred or more North- Mat Georgia Boy Scouts will bo in Athens Tuesday for the semi annual distriet roily held since or ganization of that work in this section- SOUTHERN MUM AGENTS ARRIVING Thirty-Two Agencies, in All Sections of State, Represented At Diamond Anniversary, HOLD BANQUET TUESDAY NIGHT Business Session Conven es At Offices of Com pany Tuesday Morning. Annual Report Made. Agents over the state for the Southern Mutual Iasurance Com pany will begin gathering In Ath ens Monday ffternoon and night for the diamond anniversary of the company which Is to be celebrat Plans for tho meetmr have here Tuesday when a businexa been completed, E. C. Clarke, dis trict scout executive, announced Monday. Headquarters for the Scouts while in Athens will be at the Young Men's Christian Associa tion. PAlj/ l:3tt< _d{i< session of the agents, directors and officers will be followed by a ban quet at the. Georgian hotel. It is expected that every one of the thirty-two agencies In the etate will be represented here at the meeting and more than sixty guests are expected at the ban quet. The officers and directors of the company will act aa hosts The business session will con Treasury Department Puts Stop To, Liquor Ships In ‘Barred Zone (By Aaaodalad Proas.) * WASHINGTON—The treasQry tossed on the in ternational doorstep Sunday new regulations carry ing out the supreme court decision barring all beverage liquors from territorial waters of the United States after 12:01 a. m., June 10. No loop-holes have been left, ac cording to a treasury spokesman, and the court’s recent construction of the dry law will be rigidly applied. |- ■' ■' • Having failed to find any way by “ ‘ " J which conflict with foreign laws ! could bo avoided, the treasury I baaed Its new ship 'liquor — OPEN ON BAY a literal reading of the - court’s opinion and prepared to let come what may. Its only hope of alle viating a situation which, most of ficials agree, will be embarrassing | to lnterriktlonal commerce, was said I to Us In remedial legislation from More tho next congress. Grows More and , __ . , Popular With Both Pro- modlclnal liquor, tho usual Immun- ducer and Consumer. En-“»; ««rd«d diplomats and th. tire Section Represented; j US!*uS «Ji.uJn 6 i 8 %S.ir l ”f , —— ( | no Inbound passage of nloohoiie .. i -> - , iboveragos. Consideration la given. Marketing P* rt > a «*» growing i, ow , v , ri to ahlpa forced by tho more and more popular In Athena, jeatrtmity of dutreaa to put Into on it was declared Monday. I American harbor. But ovah auch _ . „ . . ■ iTeaaala, If they havo liquor aboard. Last Saturday meny women muat .how that the necessity was bropght their friepda to the Curb grave and ”tha proof must be con- Elbertou. egations from Commerce, vene In tho office of the company Market in automobiles and the vlnnlnF Gainesville. Carltony |„ the Southern Mutual building shopping was brisk throughout. ’ Wmtervillc and Frinceton are ex; ei, V en o’clock, reporte of the . - . peeled. company will be heard and In the . Tho market opene again Tuea- Thc line of march begins at the „ttemoon the gueete will be enter- city nail promptly at 2:30 p. m. ,. llned wlth suto rides over the Every scout l» expected to be r „ „ ¥h ,„ to lh . university and at the city hull at 2 o clock sharp. sm „ ColleI , of Agriculture and Tnc judges and other official. h , rnund lh , dtjr and who will circct the events are: ’ . . , h . w iii be the work that la being done In Coach H. J. Stegcman. Coach W. Jj* , Athens Wilt result In aometUng P. White, Cploiiel D. W. Kythor.. ,h ® , q t . J. Warren Smith, Colonel Frank, Holden, Colonel Henry. W. West, WEAR_ANNUAL ins uiiicreni L’uinniiiierB in mo tiumui, vviuiici »»• neDPTDT chamber areas followa: State Nor-j Sidney BOley. Major J. F. Mul-j REPOKT mal School W. L. Erwin, chairman, T. J. Shackelford, H. II Hinton, Thoman F. Green and M. 8. Hodg- Of these Mr. Erwin and Mr Shackelford were In attendance. University, W. Ablt Nix, chair man, L. C. Brown and^ B. F. Harde man. Messrs. Nix * and Brown were In attendance. State Agrl by the annual banquet, attended this year by the mothers of ths students ana a number of honor D F. Paddock, •ffMdZgS cultural College, — -. - — , - ‘chairman,. McBride Howell and I Joel A. WIer. Messrs. Paddock guests who spoke on General Cobb- HONOR GENERAL T. R. R. COBB Among these speakers were Pleasant Stovall of Savannah, Mar lon Jackson .of Atlanta. Philip Weltner of Atlanta and John Clark of Augusta, state pension $80,000.00 and the State commissioner and a “buddy"' of (School $«?, 000.00, all these Third District—G- U. Singleton, Cordele. president; W. E. Monts, Dawson, vice president; W. F. Kr. M p~MU. Mildred H. Joiner, Reynolds. “g**#'* Fourth piatrict-H. R. McLarity. Pfrt. MTO.■ WJww Moore, of At General Cobb’s during the War \ prlationa are far Between the States. All of these' distinguished Georgians spoke in glowing terms of the life and ac complishments of Genaral Cobb and praised his interest in Lucy Cobb. After the luncheon the pageant was given on the out-of-uoon stage and it depicted the birth end growth of Lucy Cobb, the charac ters being children pf former stu dents of the school, relatives of Mias Rutherford. General Cobb and the present students. Among those who took part in — Mildred The present appropriations these Institutions are. University, 485,000.00, Agricultural College, State Normal appro lanta, represented Mr*. T. R. R. Cobb; Jacquelin Moore, the modem child; Cornelia Orme, Lucy Cobb; Mary Bryan, Barbara Ransom and Callendar Weltner, the sisters of (Turn to rege 81a) Plans Completed For Womans 9 Club Week At Summer School from ad squat* and Is Illustrated by ths enroll ment of the University whose at tendance haa Increased from SSI In 1910 to 1.5S0 this year while the appropriation haa not been mater ially Increased. It wae suggested that the legis lature be Invited here some time In July to Inspect the state prop erty and get first hand knowledge of things but this was left In the hand? of the various committees on the Institutions and a meeting has been .called for Wednesday night at the college cafeteria when a dutch supper will be enjoyed and plans discussed. The meeting Monday 'waa at tended by the following: Presi dent H. W. White, Secretary B. W. Carroll, Co. C M Snelllng, Chna- cellor D C Barrow, Dr. Will Mosa Frank A. Holden, Dr. R. P. Brooke* Dr. A M Soule, W. L. Erwin. Chaa E. Martin, Captain J. W. Barnett, f J. W. Flror. J W Jarrell, Jr., Prof H. B Ritchie, L C Brown, T. J- Shackelford, D. F. Paddock, H. Ablt Nix etfd Joel A. Wier. Plans for the woman's club week at the University of Georgia Sum mer School have been coinplteed by Dr. J. 8. Stewart, director ot the summer school, Mrs. 8. V. tfaqtorS, S*>rresponding secretary of the Georgia Federation, nnd Mrs. Lamar Rucker president of tho Athens Woman’s Club, and a booklet will be burned shortly coo. tains a full program of the lec tures and round table discussions scheduled for tho week. The prob lems to bo studied are those of the sswnan’s club In Ite relation to tho community life, and the Break ers engaged are men and women whose experience In that field is wide and worth, listening to. Mvs J. E. Haya, president of tho Geor gia Federation, will bo In Athena at that time and will preside at the meetings on two days Oothoi women prominent In club work throughout the site® «« on the ""juEyTth to 14th are the dates ol Woman’s Club Week, and the pro* gram hae been made out with a view to the weather at that scasqn of the year. Mrs. Rucker, In dis cussing plans for the occasion, said that the week would be on ideal summer outing for the hun dreds of club women planning to come from all over the tUU.at well as an educational opportunity Alhsiur, situated .as It la* In the Piedmont- eretlon of the stnte. hea a.' drltahtlkl *ttitti»®r>;0li*ati. • ana fli^eampoe with ** *'""''SE! and great old shade troro^.offero th* attractive surroundings of a summer reeort. The work haa been planned so as to leave the afternoons and evenlnga free for social pleasures and tho Interest ing musical and recreational grama of the aummhr school. Thera will bo four hours of meetings and lectures every morning but the real of the day the ladlea are look ing forward to giving over to Bitch amusements as swimming In tho University pools, community sing Ing, nnd ths renewing of the ties of friendship made at both state and national federation conventions In the past. Several have written saying that they, would not miia the opportunity to gather with ths wonderful'hunch ot Georgia club women whom they hare met again nnd again at conventions, even It the summer achool course In club, prohi’ems were not a drawing card in Itself. Th, Athena Woman’s dub will servo tea at the club house on Prince, Avenue every af ternoon. - Tho cost of this week at the summer school will be leee than that of an equally pleasant out ing anywhere else. The railroads are all offering a rate of n fare nnd a half to Athena for the cum mer achool, and the Georgia Hotel will make a rate of a dollar a day. without meals for the week. A cafeteria near the campna will sup. A NEW DIGNITY ply three meals tor a dollar and the only other Item of expeftee will .the. two-dol.lar summer achool gtatmlion fee, which win Include ly other course desired In addi tion to tho club work. "Advsrtlstng Is a» dtflnlts a function of banking as it Is of merchandising,” declare* J. H. Puellchcr, President of ths Amer ican Bankers' Association. Hs holds that advertising hss given to banking **tfm risw dignity that comes thiwdgh being recog nized as a'-ftal and understood and Indispensable working ele ment In ths buslhsss Ills of ths nation.” ' e With this' modern view’of ad- vertlsfhB’s piece In their own business, ^Inkers aro recognizing Grow, Commerce; Herman Arnold.i ... Elberton; T. H. Robertson, This Is also the annual maetlng Gainesville; W- A. Bradley, Win-'of'the company and th# aeventy- d«r. and Paige Bennett. Athens. fifth annual report will be heard A silver loving cup will be Thin report wllLehow that the com- awarded to the troop that wins the pany hap enjoyed a successful largest number ot points in tho y.ar, paying out I4>,744.1, le field day events that will be held losses while the Aota) assete of on Sanlord Field, immediately fot-, the company at 4t.4M.lll.il with losing the parade. i a mirtflua of 4944,044.44. The in. -The loving cup ia now ready and I,,,,,,! rlskr'tacnaaed during the may be aaen in the show window of p .,t year 4444,144. The total Fictcett’s Jewelry Store, on Clay* al ,ount of loasea paid out since t0 !L ,tr ** t ’ , . , ,, . . the company waa organised total* The program in detail is as fol- t7nl :r ,o the profit returnsd lo ”i, .. .J to'policy holder* amounts to 44.- 2:00—All troops will assemble «t ... city hall promptly at 2 o’clock- j ’ft,; otn „ n of the company era A - B th. banquet is • row.* . - day morning at 'Lp’clock and both producer end consumer are advised to come early. Squash, beans, new Irih potatoes end other vegetables, are finding quick sale on the mar ket- One m-n stated Saturday he will bring g large quantity of itraw-.aome treasury officials felt berriee to the market Tuesday. I n'eht that congress might find required to five bond for faithful observance of tbs American dry law. Concerning: the hope among for eign maritime powers of relief from what 1m regarded aa one of the most drastic interpretation* ever given by tho supreme court. , way of curcumventing the Import is growing:, deadline. Othera were convinced trict No. 2, etc-, (b) by troops in district, that is in tne order—. Troop No. 1, Troop No. 2, etc. ( n . MOII . T 2:16—hint bugle call, at which all Scouts should be wady * PROGRAM # v it Toastmaster President 2:20 Second bugle Call, at ph|nliy . Welcome to Agent.—Secretary Arthur 13, Griffith. . Athens and the Southern Uu- (Turn to Rags Six) Bllllupt which all Scouts will assemble in troop formation, using double;file of column and opposite their re spective petrols. 2:28—'third bugle cell. Any troop haring ono or more Scouts to enter lino after the third bugle cell wlli forfeit two points tor each tardy Scout (this applies only to “a",under "Point, 'on Which Troops will Be ''Graded’’). . March begins (probably led by band), Scouts moving in doublo file, with their patrol i—Jere directing their own petrols in lino of nfirch, the leaders bc- jnsho the right tide of their Line of March—From, city hall south to Broad street east to Thomas, north to Clayton, and south to Sanford Field. Inspection of Troops—The lin* of march will halt on Clayton ■treat, between College avenue and. f ermnns. Jackson street, where Judges will > Sacred music, inspect each. Tho Curb Market I _, 1 , more and more in popular favor I that the barred xone was due to and new patrons are arriving on : " m *' n watt ».ehgq«» wax made hundred I ln , ' 1 * olxhteenth amendment. each market day. One hundred , a , h „ conncclton It waa p „, n( . and seventy-five permlta havo been J ed out by tho latter that the dn- lssued to sell on the market, and .clslon of the supreme court, was farmers from nearly every comity ha«'> fundamentally on the sweep- in Northeast Georgia la tolling produce on the market. ‘and that the court held, regardh mmful°^nd reonmiiicaMn'nfarke?' 1 lnr c * rried ,or ” ny ,uch Purpose I w,t htn the three-mile limit con- bi?k each day without it ~.ting 1 hy‘ C ' „ ta them any more than if they etayed, ^^Lt “IdUto rr- at home- NO CALL8 Sunday was one of the quletsft days ever experienced by the Ath ene police department, not an ar rest being made, not a call coming In all day. Saturday night ona or two cases w®r® docketed for the usual run of offenses. Recorder’s court Monday morn ing was unusually light for the first day of tho week. , World Can Be Saved Only Ihru Christianity Says Bishop Candler m FREDERICK STEWART I hear a great eerraon hy a doesn’t matter "I hear some people »y that R wnat a EVENTS/ON SANFORD FIELD .The regular field diy events -IM be held on Sanford Field to which the public is cordially in- vited- Admission free. The events will come in the fol lowing order: 50 Yard Dash—Directors. W. D. Paschal! and H. H. Fitapatrick- RegisterctJ Scouts 02. 13 and !« y*ere of,age.being eligible. , „ *0 P»rd Dasb-DItector* W. D. £•“■“11 -nd H„ JI., Fit.pstrick, Regutared Scouts ID years of*ge “4 oldar being eligible. ntrt Tying—Director. J. L. Sex also Its icoitlmats place In the fina'ndal Plans of (heir depoelterf «nd borrowers. , Tho Preeidont of tho Moreen- tile Trust Company of it. Louie. Mr. Feetue J. Weds, says that: "When tho merchant pulls down hie shingle and waits for busi ness to como ts him In •' buyers' market, wo laugh at him, and call him a poor business man. “When he la forced to cut down ona of his boat methods of aoUlng because his banker considers ad vertising an unnecessary Item of expense and rofusos an otherwise deserved loan purely on that pHn- clpte, than It Is my humbta spin- that wa should laugh at tho _ BWtnn great Christian'preacher is always -« long aa he livee right. God an inspiring experience for Chela- thlnlu i iti quite Important that tlans; but the ecene. the etmoe- peopip think. If it cjoron t matter phere, in which the baccalaureate what you think you folriit as well aermon was delivered by Bishop pull your head off—It *ould save Candler at Lucy Cobb Inatituta you aomo expense. The highest “*• ' • , Sunday, made thia occasion nota- thought wa can hava is that of ™ t n? ble for its impraselveneu even in | God. That controls nearly evaky Intereaung ns Athene, ,scene of so meny great thing elae.’’ ■. . Aa an illuatrotion of the impor tance of what people think tho ■packer pointed to stricken Ger many with her super-man ide* oaiTuu iiiubiv, from the clear voices of boeutiful. girls, dre*Md in purest whits. eofUy sing "Jerusalem the Goldcg, hu the whispering* of tho Urge dience which crowded the chapel as the processional began. Then the sweet tone* of a »ingle tom; inine voice, mellow and full touched with tht grace that onlj an artiat can give, added its tba Angel charm, to thoae proceeding, as of Christ Miss Rostand sang "In Thee O God t D..4 Uee Tenet *» I Put My Trust BISHOP CANDLER IS SPEAKER THE BANNER-HgRALD. Race—Director, A, _„tancc, SO yards. „ Pyramid Building—Director. F. 2- Mliler. 10 Scouts in team: Team to "down" smoothly. d X p h m .Y. nt R,ce—Dlrwtor ' w ' _ Water Boiling—Director, L. C. Zeiglor. Vessel will be supplied by director. No restrictions as to , w ** uR * 10 * d or place vex-* •el while boiling water. Seek Race—Director,.William T. Ray- Sacks ol uniform also will I* turn la had by the director, . , T“* of War-Director, A. T. «v1e. Time-limit on pulL 3 min utes. ten teat we snouio isugn ax <n« ——• . *. • (Turn to page six ) As tha tone* died away, leaving an atmosphere charged with th* beauties of holiness, the Bishop rose to deliver his greet message to the girls of Lucy Cobb, many of whom are even now about to lehve tho rare tree lift of school and venture into th* more Trying adult life. Choosing his text from Matthew 22:42—where Jeeua asked th* Pharisee^ "What think ^e of ChriatrVhoo* ion ia he! h and they replied. “Tho Son of David"— 'the speaker set forth his ideas concerning "Who is ChrlaL” "Who is Christ?" he asked. "The Jews thought ho was going to set un a great political kingdom *—the same illusion exists tolay. But Christ said ‘My kingdom is not of this world.’ Some peoplo today want to exclude (he super natural from tho matter, to deny the miracles—but what are Declaring that miracles ere in •vidiMjce today th* Bishop cou- Iteve the situation from the for- elsn viewpoint, it was contended, could scarcely bo other than In rontraventlon of the constitution and therefore Invalid. ^ LESION MEETING HERE nr Will Discuss Plans For Convention Which Meets Here July 3,4,5. A large attendance Is urged tor the Allen F. Fleming Legion post meeting nt the Georgian hotel Tuesday night at 8:15 o'clock when additional plans for the conven tion here In July will be dlaouu- and to soma of the unprogreMiyf splendid eastern nation* under the influ* and the ence of Mohammedanism and .largest i Bdddhiam. „ “There’s-your answer to “ “ “ “The promise* to be as Interesting ns the last ono wan when a largo attendance was on hand. According to Ffank C. Miller, general chairman or the convention committee, things are getting In shape for the big meet outlook Is bright tor the meeting ever held by the }legion In the state. With Gen eral Hines, head of the Veterans’ Bureau, heading the speakers philosophias,” bs said* “The _ lish speaking nations answer* * for | super programs are assured while tha Angelic Christ* What we ■WVthink me . i11 until.'nt fpAtureti will be governs what we think |H interestim: us Fourth of duly wae here last year when a base ball came, day light fireworks and boxlnc were enjoyed on Hanford Field, following an address by General Malone. of God." The speaker declared that, Christianity is more potent in the world today than it everMraa and that It ia more needed. "The man who says that Christianity ia dy- fair only maona that it ia djring ln him." “The fundamental priaci- ' ‘HMk pies of Christianity.'/ he contim utd. "the fatherhood of God. the brotherhood of man. the hope of the resurrection—tiieto .are final truths. You otn not think byyond these thing*. They are as potent today as ever.” CHRISTIANITY COMES FIRST reconstruct the world on a politi cal’baata haa made a miserable failure, that "the world ' has not had a day of peace line# the Ver sailles attempt” Th* Bishop claimed that ft- is only through Christianity that the world ie to be saved- You will not have a war leas world until you hare a righteous world,” ha said. "To wl whom will you go to a will you go to get going to do about the miracle of F*ur inaptrarioa? t ^° U i n ^.^ 0|ll J f ’ •Now I lay me down to t Council W0I Meet Monday City council will me«t in prelim inary r.e-<ialQn Monday night. The regular meeting will be on Wed nesday night at which time it is probable the budget for the fiscal year will b« taken up* The Board Saying thst man in trying to of Health meet* Tuesday. Jefferson Davis’ Birthday Monday The birthday of Jefferson Davis, president of th« Confederate State* of America, Is belnx ob»erve<l an a holiday hero Monday by Bie banks, which (cmaln closed to bUsineaa all day., .' Sunday was Davie' birthday but Jesus Christ which you b arned at a* 1* always the custom th* day your mother’s knee as you said, following ia being observed as th® official holiday.