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PAGE EIGHT i CHURCH NOTICES FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Bull and Hull Streets Rev. Arthur Jackson, D. D., Pastor Bunday school at 10 a.m., Dr. L. A. DeLoach, superintendent. Classes for all ages. Morning worship at 11 am. Baptist Training Union at 7:15 p.m., Miss Catie Ellis, director. Evening worship at 8:30 p.m. Music Morning prelude: “Serenade" Schu bert. Processional: “Hark, Ten Thou- ' aand Harps." Response: “Tlie Lord Is in His Holy Tergple." Offertory: **Beek Ye the Lord,” Roberts. Re sponse: “Dresden Amen." Evening: Special number by the Junior choir. Sermon Subjects Morning: “He Could Not ®e Hid.” Evening: "Unconscious Influence.” The pastor, Dr. Arthur Jackson, will preach at both services. The fl. O. S. Union, B. T. U„ of Calvary Baptist Temple, will hold their weekly devotional this evening at seven o’clock at the church annex with Mrs. O. M. Mitchell, captain of group No. 1 in charge of the pro gram. The following topics will be discuss ed: “The Cause of Strlce,” Mrs. Roy Deßrand; "False Leads Who Fomont Wars," Mrs. Kate Strippy; “The Maa ness of Modem Warfare " Mrs. E. J. Brown; "Realizing the Hope of World Peace,” Mrs. W. F. Scott. Visitors will be cordially welcome. CytMaica >Mued this stamp in 1930, to commemorate the twenty fifth anniversary of the Italian Colonial Agricultural Institute. KMNSE &IO */’C < SOL.V> ran -s>Hooi EB ’%£.| bi - MEI I I Crossword Puzzle <=-T" By LARS MORRIS ■ ■ ■ ACROSS ANSWER TO 3— Five cents (col.) I—Depress spirit, of DEVIOUS PUZtt. 4-Overhead railway J— 11l disposed c 0 '* 13— Armpit IqIeLIoIrIsIeI Fl J.JJcJrJoI •—Family group 14— Mountain rang, in Iglp ok 'I I M A K? Ps | ft—Early Italian playfa| Asia L-4— MW ’f —• N Hy AMS! i |l.| card U—Soak, as flas r„ ?WH U A r lER£l E R£l g ' E W s l o l ?—Massaging apparatw 18—Got up S PMe P AlclTMelQlAlslei B—Towards lee aid. Ift—Amount (abbr.). |nle|q|n|Ws| ilp ElSw-rLIeW ft—French article £ re P* : ~ nto. 11-aMi no iRg-.hi 10—Black aborigine of 30— Pertaining to FTJ. Dr °Ba P 4 Philippines Scandinavian. F| R EMr Ql 11—Generative cell 2J~£ n f? JFrench) 12—Gatherer of nuts 2?~Z a ee ». 0 1 f u JSTB Pr l Hhl e l N l p oIoIfI 17—By word of mouth 36—Toe (Scottish) |e|r|g|MqlelelvlfU‘-.li-L.I I * 33—River In Franc. §y rbot . . 3t eBSWJi= F 24— Slings around O—Steps for crossing wl BLJ Ep pMffiFlolS] 26— Carnivorous beast. *a ?7 e L. waU . "OIEI 27-Worthless parts ?2~ £?°. r . n *1? Btar tdIMCiL) RMi-l ilNlEkUETfel 29—Always (poetic) 2?~£?L ty -*I 88 Hi fn.tMin. F t ß b l n aKTIe n oi 31—Tooth in gear Tj»p part ot building fote wfe s J/Jp gg ?l 33—Mexican dish (pkj 2t"J?^ an J c .^ übßtanc9 HW-|4Pla|m|p|e|r|sl 35—Round pellet 36—Eskimo dwelling. • 37—Italian unit of <3— lentn or cent currency —French palace 39—Sadness —?.!w< e ? gonß 1 iTKt 65—Tropical bird 40—Game of card. H o-SSa MM| «JSX M down d Bi~?rpn^ P As ’T.-r.. I—Ancient Persian sb—Augustus $ eX ~® c .< ®™ T . king - < I s?—Historical period I 3- Excused from 64— Southern s&fe S3—Make mistake restriction 68—Railroad (abbr.y “ 1 £""" 37" T"" 7*"J 7"" ©“ 7"" T7“ 7"" T7" | ____________ —a __ M _ zzwizzzzfcr B>l 25 24 46 29 30~ • 5( *****jsT~ 35 7% jn— j— J 2# 3b " 3/ *7* . _L _ *5 7 5Z S7 I 58 “ Ul.nl I H I I I I I Where Chinese Qash Impends »- x”.'! 77 V r ' .« ■ ■ *•& -f» s \ «S» /z. . y |" Wk '•'* The dotted section on the above map shows the south Chinese provinces »f Kwangsi arid Kwangtung which, reports from Canton say, will be ieclared independent, with General Chen Chia-Tang as dictator. The >?tion is reported due to appointment of General Yu Han-mou, Chen’s •met aide, to command. Chen disregarded order and called upon rush troops such 'as these at top to assist in defending Kwangtung’s borders. Observers believe civil war is inevitable. (Central Press)' GOOD RIDDANCE, THEN Uncle: I proposed to Arabella by mail. Sam: Did she accept? Uncle: Yes, but she was so dumb that she married the postman. Sally's Sallies I I Uy Many a man who thinks he deserves a feather in his cap has a bee in his bonnet. roKKBRA^^, by WILLIAM RITT and CLARENCE GRAY "1| i'll never get | Iyes. i will/ if my umwmwmu WUVCT zHWWMWWI / tar AWAY FROM p tAN WORKS.' ■BOSI HHlßuv lescokt to pursue brick and knock him into the channel X ■ MUGGS AND SKEETER WALLY R 3 \ Z ZX[ pX/WsWMavfl ( (XeX. ? I IF ' >K XZ k*REjT<X*EsO ->-' Z) WNAt\ STREAMLIKIEb „ L__— /are St inis'! ITS vtßy ■ 23/ S> > was IR’ainH-M'S J 6oi m-? Wonderful!! \ lite C7> THAT/WHAT I BRom /< r xcamv -it's omlY Five. comes?whej?e7| ?y\ vboTo SEE! t 2=^l .'V>. . f * ifMr • ! XfiSSffXX <r> <w«-i f- ww M — f 4—U en/osm; L ~| If KEepNouiiMAi'uPON-THE Juoacs 11 -mEV/NNeQ/is nonb OTHsra I '< 1 =H KPT7 hy PA UL ROBINSON ARE LUCICM ci-L THAT FLOWER. OF I CONGRATULATIONS .4 f BUT AUTTLE DASh3 I —fl-- LACN WILLJSE ANNOUNCED FEMININI^--WTS'fMPHON'f H e.rW lou MAN EIME \NOf2LD 1 %> OF TWS BEAUTI -^^BiHto"s|'22^22? COND^'‘-fi2i 'SYMMETQN- CTTA U-Xk AMOUR. FEEP—pTT REMOMEQ. AND | t| fkm I Cf2A,GTOC> - / ’ I — • the gons won't IfiftK ;> i vino wns !? z ' V v W / U take a second ; . THE BEAUTI f IFTUEN ' CONTEST’ BK '/VWS 1 7\ lr iMFH PICK VWF ' - Yuie-de A ) 'A will FROTM Ar- 1/ £u\ XT \ J xTL I V /\T’ 1 | W MOUTH y \ / X<A I MWwSa 'Qp> XinTw i? R .Z-WSpx Oli = < Q Z7s ill k\^Fwst’ J UsropOz. j ■ "^<<4’■ PETE THE TRAMP VZT : I I * t- -A yyjj»wt£i» , ' '. _— _ ~>7*l^ll- ( IM « ZZ K , i Ylow tidet k /—45 X :^gP, * x : ■*£*>/// <=2 s= ■ - , ' - ~ ~l —4l ■ O 1936. King Fcj’.urc* byn.'icto TnC.T/ort<l m;l>U C. B>. QUS SEE L "-—. II ■■'r w T i SAVANNAH DAILY TIMES. SUNDAY. JULY 19. 1936 ON THE AIR RADIO PROGRAM Sunday, July 19 CBS A.M. 7:00 —On the Air Today 7:30 —Lyric Serenade B:oo—Sunday at Aunt Susan’s B:3o—Tabernacle Hour 9:00 —Church of the Air 9:3o—News; Poetic Strings 10:00 —Children’s Hour 10:30 —Salt Lake City Tabernacle Choir and Organ 11:00 —Salt Lake City Tabernacle 11:30 —Romany Trail 12:00 —noon, Church of the Air P.M. 12:30 —Russell Dorr, baritone I:oo—Kreiner Quartet, Instrument al. 1:30 —St. Louis Blues. 2:oo—Everybody's Music 2:30 —Pilgrim’s Period 3:00 —Sunday Serenade 3:3o—Songs of Russia 4:oo—Ann Leaf’s Msuicale 4:3o—Tea Time Tunes s:oo—"Ma & Pa.” 5:30 —News; Chicagoans 6:oo—Clyde Lucas’ Orchestra 6:3o—Crumit and Sanderson 7:oo—America Dances 7:3o—Summer Concert Orchestra B:oo—Concert Orchestra B:3o—Alfred Anderson 9:oo—Grant Park Concert 9:30 —Community Sing 10:00—Dick Stabile’s Orchestra 10:30 —Bob Crosby's Orchestra 11:00—Johnny Johnson’s Orchestra 11:30—Charlie Barnet’s Orchestra 12:00—midnight, Milton Charles, or ganist A.M. 12:30—Joseph Cherniavsky’s Orches tra NBC 7:oo—William Meeder, organist 7:30 —Tone Pictures, soloists 8:00 —Concert Ensemble B:3o—Concert Ensemble 9:oo—Southernaires 9:3o—Music of the Masters 10:00—News; Ward and Muzzy 10:30—The World Is Yours 11:00—Pageant of Youth 11:30—Radio City Music Hall 12:00 —noon, Watchtower Program P.M. 12:30—Sunday Forum 1:00—Belle Jeste de Musique I:3o—Peter Absolute, sketch 200—International Broadcast from Bayreuth, Germany. 2:3o—You With Gilbert Seldes 3:oo—Widows Sons, sketch 3:3o—Jerry Sears’ Orchestra 4:oo—Tom Terris, oriental Romance 4:3o—Concert Orchestra s:oo—Canadian Grenadier Guards ( Band s:3o—Echoes from the Orchestra Pit 6:oo—Tim Ryan and Irene Noblette, comedy team 6:3o—“Husbands and Wives.” 7:oo—Major Bowes' Amateur Hour 7:3o—Goldman Band Concert B:oo—Cornelia Otis Skinnef B:3o—American Album of Familiar Music 9:oo—Twilight Hour, Orchestra 9:30 —Goodwill Court 10:00 —King's Jesters 10:30 —Paul Whiteman’s Varieties 11:00 —Jimmie Lunceford’s Orchestra 11:30—Carly Ravazza's Orchestra 12:00—midnight, Fletcher Hender son’s Orchestra A.M. 12:30—Keith Beecher’s Orchestra THREE CORNERED RACE ATLANTA MAYORALTY ATLANTA, July 18 (Special to The Daily Times) —A three cornered race for mayor of Atlanta was assured to day with the entry of William B. Hartsfield, Fulton County representa tive in the State legislature. Mayor James L. Key and James L. Well, widely known businessman, haa already entered the race. STYLE WHIMSY New dresses have tricks up their sleeves, so look at the sleeves when you buy a new gown. Blouse sleeves are also tricky. They are broad, with rather high shoulders, the broad ef fect achieved by means of inverted tucks at the shouhjer or neckline, re sulting in a casual dipping effect from shoulder to elobw. Youngest Aviatrix’ Bui [ H y m| June Heaton Most girls in the seventh grade would still be playing with dolls, but June Heaton, 13-year-old Woodland, Cal., maid, has taken up aviation and will soon make her solo flight. She is the young est aviatrix in her community. Her _ father is Vernon Heaton, well-known flyer. World At A Glance (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 4) Landon. The contrast is rather start ling to me, for I have a belief of long standing that Republicans gener ally here in the northeast constitute the so-called ‘better class’. “I have never engaged actively in politics, so perhaps I am wanting in [HE TUTTS by Crawlord Young J kC/*' SV i I J>AD Buj? CWA f j STufcfeyi pg-f WHrte- -umV life Qurfe lb LAbY / Js v ?»>**Jr . yotw- I— by Central. Fr«n A»aoci»tlon, ine. jT-2 - that political sagacity which is gen erated only by active participation in that field. Nevertheless, I timidly suggest that my ‘class’ shoul davold such tactics and resort to that ‘reason able’ debate to which Mr. Krock re fers. The great Rembrandt’s favorite subject was himself. He painted his own portrait more than 60 times.