Newspaper Page Text
ESTABLISHED 1832.
HE WEEKLY BANNER.
——
'°Vo.
L °Ur t
THE iJANNKR, FRIDAY MORNING, MARCH 24, 1911.
11.00 YEAR
CITY Will TURN OUT 10
MEET COLLEGE ON WHEELS
/ i
Citizens Will Qo by Hundreds This Afternoon to «he
S. A. L. Station to Meet the Returning Agri
cultural “College on Wheels,” Returning
From Triumphant Tour of the State.
CITY COUNCIL I MH DAY
(From Friday's Banner.)
The agricultural train will visit Ath
ens today.
It will arrive over the S. A. L- rail-
v. ay from LawrenoevlIIe and Winder
ui;d will roll Into the yards at the
*#A. L. station at 4 o’clock this af
ternoon.
The train has made thousands or
miles. It has gone into more than
120 of the 146 counties In the state;
it has been everywhere greeted by
hundreds and at many places thou
sands of eager people, most of them
farmers or thjse interested in agri
cultural pursuits.
Starting out from Athens, sent out
by the Athens institution that is
working wonders for Improvement In
agricultural matters in the state, Its
• orps of teachers and lecturers be
ing Athens residents. It Is fitting that
Athens shall turn out an even larger
aid more enthusiastic gathering to
meet and greet the train than any
other place—for the vsry reason that
It is OUR TRAIN nnd most of us
haven't even seen it at a distance.
The merchants are requested to
dose their placefeof business a Uttle
before four o'clock this afternoon and
allow their employes the opportunity
of meeting the train; the mayor anil
several of the city officials will go
this morning to Lawrenceville and
Winder and return with the train; the
others will meet at the city hall this
afternoon at 3:30 and with the Cham
ber of Commerce nnd the students of
the several Institutions in the city a
procession of several hundred will be
termed to go down nnd welcome the
train and its faculty back home. The
students of the university, all depart
ments and schools, will go down head
ed by the band; the Lucy Cobb insti
tute students have been invited to
go; the State Normal school will go
in a body; the city schools will at
tend and the county schools have
been invited to close for the day and
come to Athens to meet the train and
hear tba lectures and see the demon
strations.
Everybody Is Invited to go down
to the station this afternoon. There
will be something to Interest all—la
dles and gentlemen, students and busi
ness men, farmers and professional
folk. They are all Invited to go and
take part by tbelr presence In wel-
crmlpg the train home.
Specific Tax Ordinance
, Adopted. Blind Tiger
Case Tried and Ver
dict of Guilty.
People of Commerce Are Afraid
“Owls” Will Establish a Locker
The people are apprehensive at
Commerce lest the establishment, or
gunlzntlon, and inititutlon of a lodge
of the "Order of Owls" will have as
n side-line a locker club. The Com-
ir.erce News sounds the warning as
follows:
The Ntws Editorial.
An effort to organize a lodge of the
Order of Owln In this city baa furnish
ed the basis for a deal of speculation
end Interest on the part of many of
cur best citizens within the last, few
days, since it Is known that In some
Instances these organizations are ac
companied by lookers kept by the or
ganization for the benefit of those
members of the order who enjoy a so
cial drink of whiskey or other intox
icants. Leading church members are
discusalng the matter freely, and are
ii.mewlut exercised on account of the
probable opening of a locker in Com
merce. We regard such a suspicion
us practically unfounded. As a matter
of fact. It la the custom of the organ
izations of this kind, In the large
cities, to operate lockers at the lodge
i coma for the accommodation of those
member! who desire to patronize
them, but even in the event A lodge
Is organized' here, we do not antici
pate any auch a condition in Com
merce. There is too much temperance
Mntiment In Commerce to warrant
llie introduction of a locker here. This
lias been a prohibition town from the
beginning, and the overwhelming sen
timent here in favor of temperance
and sobriety will not now tolerate
aueh a thing. Further, the patronage
received in a small town like Com
merce would not justify the large li
cense fee that must be paid before
the locker can be installed. The lodge
would have to pay the state the sum
oi live hundred dollars annually, and
with the patronage confined to the
members of the order, It could not be
made self-attJvafnttig. "gWf~%eslde*.
we do not believe the men of this ’city
t.ould attempt to force upon the good
people of the town A thins of this
kind, when it is known that such a
step would Incur the displeaaure of
sc mtny of the leading men nnd all
the good women of the town. The
News is not disposed to cross a bridge
until we reach It. It Is always well
to be forearmed but in this Instance
we do not anticipate the Inauguration
o' any such a repugnant and hurtful
agency In our midst. We have such
onfldence In the men of the city to
believe that no such thing can exist
here with their consent. If it should
develop that our contidenre has been
misplaced, then the Newa will come
out in the open and hew to the line,
regardless of the falling of the ehipa,
oi the present we wsnt to assure
those who are Interested that we be
lieve their fearB are unwarranted, and
that no such a step will be taken In
C ommeree by the men of the city.
The Congregation is Said to Have
“Mounted Preacher” at Commerce
The quarterly conference of the
church at Commerce,' Broad street
charge, has decided to “mount their
tastor in charge" according to a story
In the Commerce News of yesterday,
which says:
That Rev. W. L. Harrison, preacher
in charge of Broad street work is ma
king good, la evident from many
straws that show which way the wind
blows. He Is a hard and wise worker.
He works seven days in the week, for
the people who are committed to his
care as a preacher of the gospel. The
second quarterly conference of the
charge, was held at Mt. Bethel last
Saturday, and la said to have been
one of the best conferences ever held
on the work. Every church was well
represented, and the reports made in
dicate a healthy growth In all depart
ments of church work. Sunday schools
have been organized, teachers meet
ings are hfeing heldl led by the pastor
the missionary assessment for the
charge has been paid in full, and the
payments to date for the pastor were
In advance of any In the history of the
charge. Mr. Harrison Is quite a young
man, and this Is his first year In the
conference, having Joined last fall at
Athens. When’he came to Commerce,
he had neither script nor purse, and
nr horse and buggy. Laat Saturday
at the close of the conference the re
presentatives of the different church
es decided to mount him. A bicycle
costs much less than a horse and new
buggy and no corn and fodder 1b re-
requlred. 80 they decided on a bicycle.
The stewards have plans on foot to
raise the money, and he will soon be
tonipjied. This comes as an expres
sion of their good will and confidence,
further, as a token of appreciation
of tlie excellent work he is doing on
(he charge. So that while Mr. Harri-
ton is not yet quite up with Rev. .1.
\V. Tumlin, of Eiberton who owns an
aulo and uses it' to reach his appoint
ments, yet Harrison is heading in that
direction. The people of Commerce
are proud that they have such an ex
cellent young man in their midst.
NEW HARRIMAN
LINE IN NORTHWEST.
Spokane, Wash., March 23.—The
management of the Oregon Rallroa l
and Navigation Company baa flxe.l
tomorrow as the day for the opening
the branch line recently completed be
tween North Yakima and Walla Walla.
The new road, which forms a link in
the Harrlman system, will assist In
the development of the great Yaklmt
ralley, one of the moet productive
fruit districts of the Pa-lfic north-
«e«t.
Shake off the grip of your old
enemy. Nasal Catarh, by using Ely’s
Cream Balm. Than will all the swats.
Ing and soreness be driven out of the
Sender, Inflamed membranes. The fits
of sneezing will cease, and the dis
charge, as offensive to’ others as to
yourself, will be stopped when the
reuses that produce It are'removed.
Cleanliness, comfort and renewed
health by the use of Cream Balm.
Sold by all druggists for to cents, or
milled by Ely Brothers., SO Warren
Street, New Tork.
An adjourned meeting of the mayor
and council was held last night, and
besides the passage of the specific
tax ordinance many matters were
brought, before the council for »e-
llon.
A number of citizens appeared,be
fore the council protesting against
the petition for a near beer stand to
be located on Jackson street. Later,
in the meeting Chairman Young, of
the police committee, reported on a
number of applications for new stands
and of the whole number all were re
jected except one on Thomas street.
Some changes In the specific tax
cidinarce was made from last year.
Merchandise brokers will pay fifty
.dollars per year instead of twenty-
live; real estate and renting agencies
will be taxed fifty dollars instead of
thirty-five; real estate agents remain
the same as last year, thirty-five dol
lars.
A petition signed by a number of
the hackmen asking that the license
be fixed the same as laat year, five
dollars for one-horie hacks and ten
dollars for two-horse hacks, and the
privilege of charging fifty cents fare
from eleven o'clock p. m„ to 6 o'clock
a. m„ and twenty-live cents from ft
a. m„ to 11 p. m., was granted. Strict
regulations wilt be enforced as to
the condition of the hacks and horses
and before licenses are Issued, an in
spection will, be held by the police
committee, and unless the hacks and
horses come up to the requirements,
the committee will refuse licenses.
Council decided not to grant a re
newal of near beer licenses at the
corner of Broad and Thomas street*.
In this building there are two stand*,
one for white and one for negroes. At
the corner of Broad and College ave
nue, known as the book (tore cor
ner, was decided agalnat; the one now
located In the Commercial hotel
building at the corner of Broad street
and College avsnse, was declined as
also was the one In tba Hodgson-
Shackelord building on Clayton street.
After the regular order of business
hud been dispensed with, council en
tered Into the trlfb of appeal case*.
Only one case was tried last night,
on account of the absence of some
of the witnesses. Jske Montgomery
was tried on the charge of keeping
whiskey on bond for sale, and a ver
dict of gvillty was returned. His fine
was fixed at two hundred dollars or
a sentence of six months on the
streets.
Other appeal cases were carried
over until the next regular meeting
ip April. Council then adjourned.
At the Request of Women
of the State Governor
Has Named March
the 24th.
GRAND NATIONAL CHASE.
Liverpool, March 23.—Among all
classes of people the usual amount of
lively Interest la manifested In tomor
row's Grand National Steeplechase,
handicap, the mosp. important cross
country event in the world. There
are sixty-one entries for the event
this year, including Jenkintown, last
year's winner, and Lutteur III., win
ner of the grand national In 1909, and
Puhlo, another previous winner. For
Americans the race has an especial
Interest, owing to the entry of Foxhall
Keene’s Precentor JL
Today la “Health Day
Georgia.” it was- suggested first for
a day of general observance In the
Mate at a meeting of the Georgia Fed
'ration of Women s Clubs which was
being held in Athens, and so Athens,
which hat also been emphasizing the
uted for a special effort along the
lines this special day suggests, is spe
cially interested. What two of the
leading papers of the state say edl-
torlally on the "Health Day," rtiay be
Interesting.
From the Georgian.
By proclamation of the governor
Friday, March 24, will be observed in
Georgia as Health Day.
The occasion will find concrete cel
ebratlon in the schools of the state,
where suitable exercises will be hell
while in Atlanta a special prograi
will be presented at the .Auditorium
Armory, under the auspices of the cp
schools, the State Federation of Wo
men'a Clubs, and the Fulton County
Medical association,
Health la the one topic that In-
tlmately concern everybody. It la re
celvlng more attention now, than I;
ever did in the history of the world.
On it Is predicated every advancement
of the human race.
Healthy people are prosperous peo
pie. Healthy people are happy peo-
pie. Morality and good government
flourish among a healthy people.
It Is particularly appropriate that
these celebrations should be held ir
the schools, and particularly appro,
prlate, too, that they should be foster
ed by the women and the physicians
of the state—a combination'In thr
Interest of health and hygiene that
cannot be productive of other than
highly beneficial reaults
For Atlanta particuarly the celebra
tlon comes at a most opportune time.
The city is aroused on' the subject
of health preservation? nnd Is mam
fasting It* aroused condition in com
mendable efforts’to have aanitary reg
ulatlons more, right If enforced and to
have the disease-bearing house-fly
banished from groceries, bakeries
and meat markets.
Health day will serve to solidify
these efforts and the sentiments that
have evqked them and to place the
movement upon n firmer and more
enduring bases.
It should be generally observed. In
I* and In Ita alma and purposes lie*
untold good.
DR. J. W. LYNCH
Has Been Tendered a Call
To the Pastorate of the
First Baptist Church
in This City.
At a congregational meeting of the
First Baptist church, in conference
here, the committee on supplying the
pulpit made vacant by the resigns-
tion of Dr. Jenkens. recommenced as
suitable pastor. Rev, Dr. J. IV.
Lynch, of Durham, N. C.
Newt at Durham.
Durham, N. C., .March 23.—Rev. Dr.
W. Lynch, pastor of the First Bap
tist church, has been called to the
First Baptist church in Athens, Ga„
and has the Invitqilon under favora
ble consideration.
Dr. Lynch is a Virginian, but bus
spent ills partorate in North Caro
lina and in Kentucky, barring a tin
gle year in his native state. Ho live*
tin years in Danville, Ky., the hone,
of Central university; three ynd a hair
years at Wake Forest; one year In
Roanoke, Va„ and was called back to
Wake Forest for tlx and a half years.
He waa then called to Durham.
STATE COLLEGE
WANTS MORE MILK
Will Undertake to Use the Milk
From Small Herds and Make
it loto Butter.
HOUSE PACKED
Despite Many Other Meet
ings and Attractions a
Crowd Packed First
Baptist Church.
4-4 H4«44f « 4 4 4' 4 4- 4
♦ TODAY'S PROGRAM.
4 10:00 a. m,—Rev. George
* Gullle on the “Second Comtlig bf 4
4 Christ In Its Relation to the Gegi- 4
4 tiles. 4
4 10:30 a. m.—Rev. J. C. Maesee 4
4 at State Normal School. 4
11:00 a. m.—Rev. Joseph W. 4
Kemp. < ♦
3:00 p. m—Rev. Geo. E. GuiUe. 4
4:00 p. m.—Rev. H. CriTBablc. 4
8:00 p. m.—Rev. J. C. Masses 4
in a special message for stu- 4
4 dents 4
444444444 4 444444
Last night despite the fact that
there was a popular show at' the Colo
nial theater, a carnival going on in
another part of the city, and two im
portant lodge meetings, a basketball
game and reception at ’he Y. M C. A.,
and several other attractions, the
First Baptist church was literally
packed and jammed to hear
Broughton In the last of his sermons
to the Bible conference. He made
his talk applicable to the local condi
tions and current event*, and spoke
very plainly and yet not harshly. He
alluded to the city being the home
ct the state's educational Institutions
and deplored th« condition which al
Many Scriptures were quoted, set
ting forth these points.
Dr. Mass**.
Dr. Massec spoke about the patri
ot ch Abraham, and among other
things, be said;
“The first demand that God nuke*
of a man la the recognition of the
lowed “beer saloons to be open »nitlj>overclgnty of God and Immediate
GRAND RAPID8 DOG 8HOW.
Grand Rapids, Mich., March 23.—
Many famous kennels are represented
at the annual exhibition opened today
by the Butterfly Bench Show asio-
(latlon. The dogs exhibited this year
are more numerous and of a higher
class than at any of the former ex
hibitions of the association. The show
will continue until the end of the
week.
KAISER’S DAUGHTER
TO VISIT ENGLAND
London, March 21.—In redponse to
a special Invitation from King George
and Queen Mary, Princess Vlctorl:
Louise of Prussia will accompany Em
peror William and the German Em
press on their visit to London In‘May
tr. attend the dedication of the Queen
Victoria memorial. It jvlll be the first
visit of the Princess to England.
RARE CONFEDERATE STAMPS.
New York, March 23.—The most no
table sale of rare Confederate 8latex
postage stamps that has ever Uken
place in this city was begun today.
The collection is that of the late
Philip La Tourette. The itamp* are
all of the provisional Issues. Among
the choicest items in the collection
are the Abingdon, Va., five-cent, on
orange paper, and the Autaugavllle,
Ala., five cent, on white paper. Many
ether rare varieties are included In
the collection, some of them valued
at high as $2S0 Ach.
From the Augusta Chronicle.
The governor of Georgia, at the be-
hut of club women of the state, haa
designated Friday. Mnveh 24, as
‘Health Day," but it la pretty safe to
say that half the peopte of the stale
not know shat it means. Of Its
ether half, lets than half of them
will observe it. It Is a good Idea,
though, and everybody ought to take
part and do a little of the work pro
posed for that day. since the benefit
Is Individual as well as collective.
To somebody with a fair amount
of intelligence, somewhere else than
In his country, the impression might
be that the people over here arc un
cleanly. when It becomes necessary
for the governor of a state or the may
or of a city find it necessary to issue
a proclamation to get the people to
‘clean up." And, putting It bluntly.
It is just about that: a great many
people—too many of them for the
good of the physical well-being of any
section, as a-matter ot fact—are un
cleanly about their premtaea, and
delving Into science Is bringing that
fact,, and the dirts, to the surface;
that'* all there is to It. First,^ the
movement began among a number or.
cities where spring cleaning” periods
were Inaugurated as they were In Au
gusta some years ago .and now the
movement has merely become state
wide in Georgia.
“Health Day" means that one dag
has been set aside, on which the peo
ple of Georgia are asked by their chief
executive to rake under the houses,
go away back in the corners of lota,
where a snatch and a push heretofore
has ptssed over the pile ot trash; dig
out the old boxes and cans and rags
and things; clean up the yard and
what's on it as the bed-room or dining
room or parlor would be cleaned up,
and then spread around a little lime
to purify the air and kill the germs.
Incidentally, while these things are
teing done, If gome little thing comes
to mind that could be added to give a
touch of beauty to the premises, add
it.
This clearing up, health movement,
though, does not mean to rake out all
the trash on the premises and litter
ing the street with It—that’s only
turning around backward and doing
for the street what had beds prev-
Another feature of the helpful'
ness of the work being,pusued at the
State College ot Agriculture Is found
In the following announcement which
has been Issued by the department
’or the Institution which haa animal
husbandry In Its care:
Announcement.
The State College ot Agriculture
haa begun co-operative work In its de
partment of animal husbandry which
promises to be a considerable help In
a practical way to farmers In this
locality who bars small herds of
milch cows and find some dfOlculty In
disposing of the product at a profit
during a greater portion of the year.
Resides teaching a course In farm
dairying to the college students dur
ing the winter term the butter main
Ing laboratory will be kept In opera
tion throughout the entire year.
In doing this the college withes to
tenure to the farmers a place where
they can depend on a regular market
at satisfactory prices. In view of the
fact that the railroads charge a very
low rate for carrying milk and cream,
shipments may be made for a dla-
Knee one one hundred miles or more
end still be In a satisfactory condi
tion for converting Into butter If pros-
erly handled before leaving the farm.
Expert help will be employed
give the cloest possible attention to
the manufacture and marketing of the
product, end in every case where the
cream Is handled In a sanitary man
ner before It leaves the farm, first-
class butter can be made and the best
Trices obtained for It.
Parties Interested In this work are
urged to call on, or write at once for
particulars to the Department of Ani
mal Husbandry, Athena. Ga.
lousl.v done to the far corners In the
lets. And If the sidewalk and the
glass plot In front of the bouse need
attention. It doesn't mean to pass
Item by because they are not In the
yard; but give them the same atten
tion, clean them up a bit, too. If the
effort happens to be made In the coun
try. where there are no streets, the
roadsides or lane in front of the place
Is the same aa the streets in the city.
Medical science, In Ita search for
the case and cure of disease, haa de
veloped that fact that pretty nearly
all of the human ilia come from germs
or microbes of one kind or another,
and that the way to minimise and
eventually conquer the ailments is to
fight the germs and microbes; starve
them to death and stamp them out by
■ emoving those conditions on which
they grow and multiply. Largely
.hat’s what "Health Day'' means, and
and then add to It a little study of the
care of the Individual, and that's all
there is to It. The movement Is a
common-sense one, and a good one. It
'r educational, purely and simply.
4444444444444444
4 FIGHTS SHEDULED 4
4 FOR TONIGHT. 4
4 Sam Langford va. Bam McVey,4
4 20 rounds, at Paris, Prance. 4
4 Jack (Twin) 8ulllvan vs. Sailor 4
4 Burke, 10 rounds, at Milwaukee. 4
4 WIs. ' ♦
4 Tommy McFarland va. “Psa- 4
4 nut" St Clair, 10 rounds, at VIn- 4
4 cennes, Ind. 4
44444444444444444
BAD CASE
OF amp
Caused Sore Throat and Ton-
silitls. Restored bj
Peruna.
Mr. ,W. H.
Honsley,
Stony Point,
Tennessee,
writes;
“Five year*
ago I took a
very severe
cold which
resulted In
la grippe, I j
never was
so bad off. I
was In bed
several
weeks, and
when I did
get np I had
tonsllitia
and ears Mr. W. H. Housley.
tnroat.
n tried to cure this for eighteen
months, but It gradually got worse, A
doctor advised me to have my tonsils
eut out, but I did not like the Idea.
Another doctor examined me, and told
me the same thing. I finally got a bot
tle ot Peruna. and after I had taken
one bottle my throat was better. J
bought and used a dozen bottles, and
snw I was going to get well, and I did."
In violation of state law in tho face
ot our boys.” He took occasion to
praise Judge West for his stand In etv
forcing the prohibition law, and be
•aid that "he sympathised with any
city official who la trying to do hit
duty."
Netes on Yesterday's Serveea.
"The coming of the laird In rela
tion to Israel," was Air. Guide's sub
ject at the 10 o'clock hour.
He read from the lift chapter of
Romans: -‘‘A blindness Ik part la ' up-
pened Into Israel until the fulness of
the Gentiles b* come in.'
The speaker referred to God's three
unconditional covenant*'with’Noah,
Abraham and David gnd said “that
covenant of God with Abraham con
cerning the land of Palestine and ttat
covenant with David concerning the
throne cannot be broken." He then
referred to tbe conditional co/manf
recorded In Exod. 31:31, which was
made with Israel, when God brought
them out of Egypt, “which my coven
ant they broke.”
Their present condition Is the re
sult of tho breaking of that covenant
and la marked by four things. First,
tbe sentence of Hosea, 1:9, "Lo Am-
ml," I e.; “Not my people has gone
rorth agalnat them. Second, God’s
throne In Jerusalem baa been over
turned and the scepter has been tak
en out of Israel’s hand snd transferred
to the Gentiles. Third, “Icbsbod,”
‘the glory Is departed” Is written
upon the doors ot their gstss. Here
be spoke of ExeUel's tison of tbe
glory of tbe I-ortl leaving the tempi*
at the tme of the Babylonleh captiv
ity. Fourth, thoy are under tbe sen
tence of Judicial blindness, pro
nounced by the lips of Islah snd quot
ed by Christ and Paul.
A picture of larael'a present estate
in the Book of Jonah,
Jonah's experience- was a "sign” to
the nation of Israel.
Summoned to be God's witness to s
Gentile city as Israel bad been called
10 be His witness to the nationr, Jo
nah refused aud went to sea. Trou
ble arose at once, and be went over-
hoard, where he was swallowed by
the great fish. The miracle was not
that he wag swallowed but that be
nas uot digested. The greatest mira
cle of the centuries Is tbe Jew; swal
lowed up In the sea fy nation*, but
preserved, not assimilated by the ru-
Ilona.
On the third day Jonah wan re
stored to the earth nnd the whole
Gentile population of Nlnereh wan
converted through tbe preaching of
that one Jew. So shall It be when Is
rael I* restored to their land and to
rational Ills; they nhall become the
channel of blesalng to all tbe ra
tions of tbe earth.
The desolation of Israel, of Pales-
!ne at-j Jerusalem, are not forever.
The blindness is to be removed from
their heartr when the fulness of the
Gentiles comes ik. The fulness of the
Gentiles Is the cnurch, apd the com-
>ng In' of that fulness Is the casting
sway of that church to meet the Lord
at His coming. The glory Is coming
back again, when Christ return* as
Messiah and King, and "the earth
■hall be filled with the knowledge of
that glory as the waters covered the
sea."
The sentence “Lo Ammi” shall be
withdrawn, for It in written “ye shall
be the people of the Bring God."
obedience to Him.
1. "Abraham had to leave home.
2. "He had to leave kinsfolk.
“But he brought his poeseeilon.
“It is well to bring all we can when
we follow God, but what we can't
bring, leave behind, and do not stay
wlfll It. Don't trust God for tbe
things He will give In tbe future only,
but with wbat you already have.
"Abraham knew only two things,
its, the place be left and the place
to which he was to ga God Is able
to provide for our daily need.
“God did not choose Abraham be
cause of worthiness or strength of
character, but because 'he believed
God, and it was reefconed unto him
tor righteousness.'
"We need a revival of the conscious
ness of the preseuce of nod in our
doily llres.
Abraham was taught In offering
Isaac, that human sacrifice was Inad
equate tor sin.”
Dr. Kemp. ,
Dr. Kemp apoke at 3 p. m., on the
“Element* In the Ministry of CbrisL"
He said that the onitandln; ele
ment* were there;
(1). Praying; (2 . tanchlng; (3),
preaching; (4), healing. He said th*
world needed the church to show It*
k) mpatbetlc heart In deeds as well
sa creeds.
Dr. Mabl*.
Dr. Mtbie spoke -on soul-winning,
and his special emphasis was on the
personal touch. He gave several Il
lustrations bow some of the grestsst
workers here brought to Christ by
tbe personal effort and not no much
by the public preaching.
Dr. Broughton.
Dr. Broughton preached to o packed
bouse on “Who Is on tbe Lord'a Side?"
His text was Ex. 32:26. (1), Ho
said the Lord's side was tho right
•Ide. (2), The Lord's aide Is the side
of sacrifice. (3>, Tbe Lord's side is
uften the unpopular side. (4), The
Lord's aide Is tbe rictortous elde.
>- The prpacher spoke of tbe children
of Israel going In sin and Mosea call
ing them to nbow on which aide they
stood. He sold the world whs look
ing for men who would stand on the
right side and when tbe world Ends
men who are sincere, It will dtllght
to do him honor. He llluatrated this
by showing Gov. Folk, of Missouri,
and Mr. Roosevelt standing for right*
In tbe beginning of tbelr public life.
He applied hla teaching to the pro
hibition law in Georgia, and said w<
had a law agalnat selling all Intoxi
cants and what we needed waa den
in office who would stand on tbe right
aide. He said that when young men
were sent to Athena to college, we
taught them anarchy-by allowing the
sale of beer in defiance of law.
Dr. Broughton strongly commanded
Judge West for fining a blind tiger
31,000 and said he wished Judge
West had put him on the rock pile.
He closed bln message by calling
upon people to stand on the right
■Ide.
RECEPTION FOR ROOSEVELT.
Berkeley, Cal, March 23.—Presi
dent end Mrs. Benjamin Id* Wheeler
of the University of Californio held o
reception In Heont Hall thlo after
noon In honor of Colonel and Mrs.
Roosevelt Colonel Roosevelt It htre
lo deliver the series of art lectures
at the university.