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THE ANDERSON INTELLIGENCER Founded 18M Iff North Mala Street ANDKUSON, H. C WILLIAM BANKS, - - ISdltor If. W. HMO AK, . Busines? Maasger -' h.Entered According to let of Coa* gress as Second Class Mail Matter at the PostofJ?ce at Anderson, S. C Published Every Morel?? Bxetft Monday Beau*.Weekly Edition on ffcei?ay tat Friday Mornings Dally Edition-$5.00 per aaaum; tS^O for SU Months; $l?o 1er Ihre? Months. Senii-Weekly Edition ? fLM aar Annum; 75 cents for Six Months; M cents for Four Months. Di ADVANCl Member of the Associated Fress and I Receiving Complete Bally Telegraphic j Service. -A larger Circulation Thaa Aay Oth- ! or Newspaper ia This Congressional District The Intelligencer la delivered by carriers la the city. If you fall to get your paper regularly please notify as. Opposite your name on label efi yonr -paper is printed date to which your paper is p&UL j&4I caeoka and drafts should be drawn to The An* demon Intelligencer. I , ?ae The Weather Washington, March Lli-VForrtaBt: South Carolina? Fair Saturday nud| Sunday, rising temperature. Anderson is <Myt Town. The-pure shoe bill will net correct j poor shocB For Lent. Cut out anything** you] don't want to do The blcachsr* are always full, when 1 lie factories ar$ not. We hope that there will be uome | kind of baseball here this summer. .-i"it.. . fi a.,, John F. Joyce's motto?'.'Always leave 'em sniping when .you suy-?i'od| bye " . .... m ''um m. Many fathers ate urged' to follow the example of their boya laud Bhuu| harmful vice?. , The weather prediction, is for a grand year for all day ulhgiugs and} family reunions. Indications are that tomorrow will be a pretty-good time for a "go to] church Sunday." The man who spends $2 to see an unclean play, feels that he is all the better fitted to criticise It Many bitter s'gumeutn arn being | held as :!,<- pFOuou?ciation of "golf." Mos'?y "gurr." Tile c(i:irc8smen tlunderei fatally ?they fv...io'. te exempt tueni/eivca from too i.-.come tax. Come on spring. ChrlBtmas toys have about run out and we don't wish to buy mon.? kJndUng. , During his stay in Anderson Chas. B. Robb, insurance adjuster, has made numerous friends here. A gi eut mcnK growing tov/^S, un able to laud ' tharble postoiflce*; will bo satisfied with rqgioiml . banks. The farmers all seem to feel that the land hi in. good condition, even If the season may b? a little t?te. Who leuds money to. Villa must take Ids pay ln complimentary tick ets to bull fights and executions. The wireless;^telephone might not prevent accidents on trains, but It would help newspapers to get the de tails more uuickly. Some of the hotels are giving up finger bowls, and thirst emporiums are. making 4jeVw'j*fJpra40i smaller. "',C??L.??'' There Is something doing in Ander son every day.^ -Latest is sale of a Main street store, to be announced in a few days. , ' *,i If congress keeps the president inj Washington all spring, a lot of cor ner stones will have to te'tald by phiin bid brick Masons. ?' 'AW* Dolph* Jones is the most absent winded man ia the state. He probably just forgot thi< name of that office he was running for. This p?i*>er some weeks ago sta'.e.i -what l?? recently ttunsplrod. that Dr. Bahcoc'k w->nld probatly start a pri vate,, sonltarioin m Cuiumbia. rhe number of editorials "anent" ? prevailing styles, show \iy&> php iresatn styes (?are <C sc^mphsbicd ;ir purpoce of at&etttroft WrMlcrty; 'I'll K ? III I? Iff AM? Till, ?I N KM. iTTTfflir In New York and other < ll!?*?+ large bands of the "unemployed" have been marching around to tin- churches. They pile Into tlia^froni seals, disturb tin* calm medltaiajn and the Bpell of inuslc. Th?y areTl Jttgtesque picture amid stately columnH and tin- pictured Htory ui religious ?tradition. Of course it 1h' all a grand stand play, doli?! for advertising. No doubt many of thcBC men were unwilling to Hhovel .snow in tin' recent storm. Yet tliis fantastic contrant uf liuniun fail li on one side and the power and in flueiice and social position of the Christian chureb ou%he other, is an Incident sung?ij|lnfil thought The ministers and priests in charge of services thus. Interrupted seem to have felt much embarrassment. They are not alone in that. Every con scientious churTohmaa fceia it, when he meets the concrete case. what shall be do for s?nne wreck of human ity that begs alms? The churchman, In' fact every one who even theoretically approves the Christian message, is under bonds to help the unfortunate. Yet the man so pitifully bf'gs for the dime for bread, may propose to spend it at the corner saloon. The man who ahows any desire to get work Ik, worjjh a -hearing, t It is] worth a buay Clirlstlag's time for few moments to listen to Iiis atory, to offer every friendly, suggestion that can- be made. , Hut it may he much better to telephone over to a restaur ant and order a speoj'tban to toss hiru u coin. But Overt ar that there is the pathetic fact that injudicious giving merely turns the soliciting of charity into u trade. Any emploient?agency that finds j work tor tne ^worWess la the most practical of philanthropies. Every | town having a floating population, ev ery neighborhood;' iq ^. city, ought to have one. Church people should give such an irist?fution their most cordial | support. '?, f *&f , CJENCY. Some pcopi^WhSSt- two battleships! built yearly, &mnn' want four, while some wish iion&jgt^t?). Yet all these diverging points^.'vf$vp should agree in this,,that our forces should be! organized with the efficiency of a prfvuue corpo^iiis^jyjd bo uysterastf cajjy.tjmt they "could ftght.at the tradl- - tlonal drop ofr'g flftT. S?",>\ During the few days that the fltw?i ton incident seemed to reach the pro-1 portions.' of a real war-cloud, many citizens were anxiously asking what our army could do if cal??d on to act in a hurry. Over.in England sotue years ago a government was turned out .of'power merely because It .slewed the supply of ammunition to fi^E low. Ih^taWt country, one question* whether a sin gle clerk vould loae^hls job on that account. The publiera not much con cerned over military-affairs. What it principally wauts h,. u> get a& army poBt located. nearJjy^.where the sol diers wilt buy gjbwiies and fodder hud help boom local trade. At the army posts life goes on alecp ily enough. Babyvcants are s more familiar Bight than IgUu .carriages. The soldiers practice the*<lrt of war, when they aren't mowing the lawns, repair ing the walks, or 'listening to the mili tary, band. A .Qnf txpe of suburban V village is built hp and ? graceful and refined social life exists. But is it preparation foi1 'traiS I American cltiens have reason for pride in the development of the navy. Whets only thrtj^pe?;* cent. Of the shots took effect at Santiago, in re cent practice as.mkny as 45 per cent.j have been hits. But the army life is less 'spectacular. .Efficiency here does not interest -tJhe people so much, and they do rot demand it so streuu ously. Bitter coin if s$g8 are made by military* students, that personal|< irlcndship and political considerations|| count too much in making promotions. If the army isi c?T^p into Mexico it will make a line showing of courage and science, but it could do the jcb much more quickly if such defects could be donj*>away with. ' m m m ONE KIND ND^Q^|gr|^0CKINO ^ A wide range bf *lews is entertained in the business community as to the extent to which the bo-called "Inter locking directorates", should bo for bidden. There Is one species of business Interlocking, however, in the smaller centers, to whjch few people would object, and which the new law should deal with very -carefully ir at all. tn the country town and small city something like this frequently hsp pens. The community needs a new bank, or one: already la existence needs co-operation. A local manu facturer or other business man con sents to take office in that bank, not from expectation of salary, and often with, no hope of matting money In bank stock. The time he takes away from that business, Is either given free or ill paid. Thar bank could hardlyv live .wfthou?n**r kuoisle^ffi'qf fuetr?-'jaosabtaasd'. is and^^/? by Rectors,of thv typ?, whose service 1? giveu almost entirely out of community spirit. On the other ?luv of the deal, the home hank has one or more men who devote their whole time to its work. They acquire the peculiar knowledge of human nature und acute forecast of financial conditions that goes with hank training. They are asked to serve as directprs in local commer*. clal enterprises. Their banking ex perience helps on such enterprises, and the returns are usually small for tlie lime and thought given. The new law noon to be passed by Congress should be framed to meet the ills of "big business," and should deal cautiously witli the more unsel fish and public spirited exchange of experience so ofteji see in the smaller places. The two kinds of thing may seem technically alike, but ,ln effects they are radically different. The so-called interlocking between: great corporati',Ms id easily capable of abuses, and is condemned by pub lic sentiment. In the life of thel country town and small city there is none too much exchange of these ser vices. A MAN AMI HIS DOG Richmond Times-Dispatch. It speaks'well for the people of Virginia that during the present agi ta) ion for the much-needed dog law tltey should be anxious to serve the interests of the farmer with the least posssibie hardship to man's best friend. hiB dog. As indicative of thls.j we have received at least a score of j requests to reprint Senator Vest's tribute to the dog. We gladly do ho,] and need scarcely remind our readers that the famous .Missourisn spoke ex tempore, having called without notl?e as counsel in the suit of a man who brought action against a neighbor for killing his dog. It Is said that Senator Vest's speech had bo much effect that one member of the jury which found 'or th? Senator's Client wunied to hang the man who killed the dog. "Gentlemen of the jury: The heat friend a man has may turn against him and become his enemy; his son or daughter that he had reared with loving care, may prove ungrateful; those who are nearest and deareot to ub?those whom we trust with our h'applness and our good name?may become traitors to their faith: the money that a man has he may lose? it flies away from him. perhaps when he needs It most; a man's'reputation may be sacrificed in a moment of 111 considered action; the people who are prone to fall on their knees to do us honor when success 1b with us, may be the first Apt throw the stone of mal tce.wheu failure settles its cloud upon our heads. - v-':d?- / ? > 111*,. itjo'H , "T-he~Qne absolutely unselfish friend tl?at man can have in this world?the o?u that; never deserts him; the one that never proves ungrateful or trea ?herous-r-la-. hlso dog. A man's dog Stands by him in prosperity and in poverty,: in health, and in .sickness. He v. iii pieep. on the cold, ground* where tlie wintry winds blow..and the snow drives fiercely, if he may be near bis master's side-. He will. kiss, the hand that has no food to offer; be will lick thg wounds and sores that come in the\ehcounter with the roughness of the world. He guards the sleep of his .pauper master as if he were a prince. When all other friends depart, he remains. When riches take wings and reputation fails io pieces, he is as constant in Iiis love as the sun, in his journey thru the heavens. "Ir fortune drives the master forth an outcast in the world?friendless and . homeless?the faithful dog asks no higher privilege than that of ac companying him; to guard against danger; Xo fight against enemies comes, and death takes his master in "And when the last scene of all Its embrace and the body 4s laid away in tr.e cold ground, no matter If all other friends pursue their way, there by the grave-side will the noble dog be found?his head between bis paws; Ids eyes sud. but open in alert watch fuln?ss?faithful and true even in death." <0MPLIMK3T TO DR. VINES. Bet. Tc HeCaal of t'leosoa - Writes Almut Recela Meeting. Baptist Courier. We have just pased through a bless ed season of revival - which not only Affected 'the Baptist church and the Baptist cadets at Clemson College, but the entire community. Peculiar cir cumstances, due to the military disci pline of the college made it necessary for us to limit the services is part, hut Dr. Vines was master of every sit uation and completely captivated the treat crowds that flocked to the church every afternoon and night. Dr. Vines, also spoke every morning at th Vines, also spoke every morning at the ?t?A-spoke every morning at the cnafcel hour to the delight add edifica tion of faculty and students. This-was the first real revival held In this community and It furnished ub with another proof that the gospel las not lost its charm and power over die lives of *H kinds of men. Suffer me to. relate one Incident ot the revival. On Friday, the drill tiour (12 to 1 o'clock), vas gracions? ty given us for a special service ?? tue CoVlege chapel. About 400 young men attended the services and/ after Dr. Vines had spoken fearlessly and forcibly on the Bin of profanity, every !>ne of this great crowd - ot cadets (with a possible exception of two) arose and pledged himself to give up the sin of profanity and to help all others- do likewise. Christians were richly blessed dur* Ing the meeting and shiners glorious ly saved. T. V. McCaul. Clemson Colleg e. All signs point to a political cam paign in Michigan the coming summer sad fell will rank up well with the ranpsifta of 1612 la heated' features, a, leaock down and drag- oat "Wet" "dry" tiwttle win be staged, 1 / Let Us Hav !-fa (From The Daily Intelligencer of Friday Morn In g ) Chas. B. Robb, one of the beat known fire Insurance special ageptB in the mate, was here yesterday and made a very careful examination of local < Hud it ions with reference to pol icies h<id by his company. Mr. Robb said that the water pressure of An derson was sufficient, when the aux iliary pumps wen- turned on, and what the city neciK is a modern fire alarm system. He was pleased to know that the Public Utilities com pany had offered last summer to put in six inch supplementary wat?r mains whenever their contract should he renewed, and he declared thaf when this is done the city will be well fixed for fires. .Mr. Kobb examined the records of the pressure which is kept by the chronological machines and he is satisfied that in only one case recently has there been insuf ficient pressure, and that was the fault of the telephone being out of fix and the pumping station not get ting the alarm promptly. NEWSY NEWS FROM G Atlanta, March Ci.?Reporters have been going over Atlanta with a tlno toothed comb to find the one man who was brave enough to life 'his vofes againBt woman, suffrage, in order to interview him,-but he hasn't* been found and : if he is found he hasn't dared to chirp. "It will degrade women to put tbes on a political level with men," declavtj ed a weak male voice from the gal lory at the big suffrage mass meeting* but when Miss Jane Addame tried to g ?t whoever it was to <jnter further in to a discussion of the point,- there was a complete silence. The Atlanta suffragettes say they are armed with battle proof facts sine? Miss Addams has been here, and they are just literally "spoiling for a fight." If they can persuade anybody to be foolish enough to argue with them. But mere man has already appar ently thrown up the sponge, so far as argument j and. - discussin are con cerned, though'it is conceded that the suffi age leaders, still have a long road to travel before they accept their wives and sisters a3 equals at. the polls. .!) j h,- -tifir, . Atlanta, March 13.?Tae Baptists of Atlanta are split on the question of whether oi not'^ftnrch 'members ought to get outldf tttePehurc? or get out or the lockerlclutW ' ^ Dr. p. y. Daniel of the First Bap tist church is trying to get his church to pa^su Resolutions providing that if m?mb?rs.p? the church- who are mem bers, of,',tijd clubs caanasb get the clubs to cut ?Mt, pojwe? they .-.shall resign from t^CjClups, Whether Dr. Daniel will s?'ciss^.i::.So^Vihgj.the resolution passed .louitq. present form is problem atical, but certain it Is that some lead ers among' the laymen of his church concur Jn it heartily. A strong dissenting voice however, is raised against such methods of pro cedure. Dr. Caleb A. ?lidl^y cf the Central Baptist church being the dis senter. Dr. F/idley says the Baptist church 1b democratic and that he does not pres?me to say what Dr. Daniel and his congregation should do, but that in his estimation It is wrong for the church to try to require by hard and fast rules the members to regu late their conduct. "The conduct of Christian men and women should be ma outflow rattier than a mechanical move under .pres sure," declares! Dr. Ridley. Atlanta, March 13.?^The mother-in law element has been Injected Into the case pf DeWitt W. Knight, who is ac cused of throwing acid/ in his. wife's face, ruining her beauty and perhaps blinding her. Mrs. Knight, the r?other-fn-law of the injured woman, is in Atlanta to help her son. One of the first things she old whs to call on the injured wife at the hospital. The daughter-in law repeated her charges that Knight had deliberately thrown the acid in her face, while the mother-ip-law tried to persuade her that It must have been different (After leaving her daughter-in-law's bedside, the elder Mrs. Kir.ght said: "I know that woman must not be telling the truth. My son has suffer ed greatly from her actions before this and I know this is Just another effort to injure him." Atlanta, March 13.?Mrs. Annie Stoe, who is awaiting sentence for whit? slavery in the federal court hofc, is the first women who .aas beeh convict ed in Georgia under the white slavery law. She and her husband were convict ed together or taking a young girl from Atlanta to Birmingham for immoral purposes. Stoe has already been.ssa teaced to live yean' imorisonmeiu. He Is tn Jail her? pending a motion for cvn9W trial. It is state.- today by the lawyers that a new trial will also be asked in* aba ?tes1? case. M |M / I Atlanta, March ife^-After perusing trie advertisements and circulars sent out during the past week or so by a local hotel, Atlantlan? are wondering what in the name of volapuk a "super dansant" Is. , The hotel management announces that a "super datmaajB&V'11 **** place every evening in the dining room or maybe it la the ballroom. Society girls who know French and spectacled professors who know Greek hive searched the dictionaries- in vain to find v.r.M a "supev dansant" may h* Tb*re is super-mas., ?ad anner-wom??. and there are tb? superannuated preachers but no dictionary, French, e The Truth Insurance Inspector H?t? (From the Daily Mail of Friday after noon). Mr C. B. Robb, au insurance in spector, working out of the office of the Seibles Insurance agency in Co lumbia, has been in Anderson on a busineBs trip. This is one of Mr. ItobbV first trips out? having been appointed lo his ne*/ position only recently. Here is the Truth ; Special Correspondence. Columbia S*. Cj March 12.? Chas. B. Robb has. held a fine po* siti?n with the Seibels Insurance; department for about 10 years, is regarded* as one of the brightest ! and safest men in the business, and has .been on the road adjust ing Urji since 1910. A. D. O. % ILET^ lEORG^ ITY _ . f> Latin, English or polyglot; makes any ] reference to a "super dansant,.' In Europe and in New Vprk^t?jere Is i a delightful form of eh"tertainmcnl Which bears the French .titlo!. of' j "souper dansant," meaning'simply a ! supper'with dancing, and thiafpria.of j amusement is known, of codr^ -hj. name if not by actual experience; j?" all cultured people. But "super-dgh sant" has got the public guessing. ' Atlanta, March 13.--One cf the most1 eloquent and touching tribytes ever! paid in the local gcourts by a lovin wife to an adored husband is that handed today to Rufus Dana Chafin, a business man of this city, by his aff?c tiuuate spouse, Mrs. Jennie Pearl i Chafin. "Rufus Is nothing but a bag of skin j and bones," said the lady, in describing her husband's physical perfection, and in passing to hie mental qualifications and moral qualities she delivers her self as follows: "He is really no better than a luna tic now. and if he doesn't cut out whis key he'll land in the asylum sooner or later." I Mr. Chafin complained in turn that his wife did .pot have a proper respect for him as lord and master of the house-and that she was to prone .to treat him "Ilka sa. poodle, dog.". . Lad, BRCTST - - ' I Atlanta/ Manch 13.?"The o . wapp jawed pelicans whose principal diver sion it is to loiter on Peach tree and try to force their, attentions on pass ing glris will soon be haying their turn at the rock pile," predicts the es teemed Atlanta Star.(printed on green paper at 1 cent per print), In Its is sus of today. "Unless the mashers desist," contin ues the brightly shining star, "there will either be a decided increase in the city's funds or else the stockade will be largely peopled with feeble-minded nums? clothes-racks. "Mashers and women insuiters In Atlanta' have Increased during the past few months so that it has become a pestilence," further forcefully avers the paper and the police are called on to use their strong right arms in pro tecting their young damsels who trip I to ana fro before the horrid ogling | eyes of the mashers. ' Hot and Heavy. Youth's Companion. Mr. Kellogg was always teasing his wife; it was strange that she did not oftener suspect the pitfalls he pre pared for her.1. This time he catC3 home to dinner and said grav?t/, "Yenng White's wife gave it to him hot and heavy this morning." The Whites had been married but'a f?w months and Mrs. Kellogg prompt ly scented a scandal. "Fighting already? How dreadful?" ehe continued. "Tell me about it." "Oh, she just gave him one of the biscuits she made'for breakfast," re plied her husband. [ TESTING NEPHEWS KNOWLEDGE j The Youth's Companion. 1 There is a certain old German of Wilkesbarre, Pennsylvania, 'Whose pride, like that of many eelf-made men, leads bun at times into a sort of patronizing condescension toward those things he did not "have time for" when he waa making his Way In life. Upon the occasion of the graduation ?ta nephew, be asked: pfVell, Wilhelm, vot did they teach 'yon up there?" "Greek- and Latin,' said the boy, "and Gorman and algebra. "So, so!" murmured the' old Ger man. "And xvots der algebra* for <po tntoo*, now?" ,. ' ; -?-:-rr f/!*.. > MUCH NEEDED- LAWS -.-<?". _ jmle New Pending Berare New York State Legislator*. JNew York, March 1?.?"Qir?, us these laws and we can and will give yon effective and efficient police ad ministration. Give ns these laws and we can and will get rid of the 'sys tem.' " So declared Mayor John Purroy Mit chell tortav r*?erris~ tc its ttlis pro log at Albany for changea in the I?ws affecting this city's police. Mayor Mitchel said the passage tA the bills would insure Col. George W. Goethals for the head of the polk? de partment. ' - . in' Floyd Black of Mt. Canael spent yesterday in the city visiting friends. Our clothing for young men is always a step ahead of Time. ;And, too. no young man should miss the feeling of style-perfec 4ion that goes with the early own ing of a spring suit. Now should he fail to include our display in his calculations. We have devoted lots of time .and pitergy in securing the best styles, find values. Today, see how well we have succeeded at $15,,$!$,, $25 and $25. Stetson. HatS / ' Manhattan Shirts H an an'Oxfords. A4?"?n t??? newest styles for sprin~; Send us your mail orders. We prepay all charges when cash, cheek or money order accompanies order. Your SCSe? back if yo? n?ni ii. afiJJ. " e Store 171th a Conscience/'. fflah. , ;i . ) ,, 1 - : I J3: A ? I j \ 3 ' ; Sir' Achievements \ 1 O f Women The history of woman's work in Co lumbus ie the history of woinnb'? work everywhere in the world. Wher? th?re is a commuity conscience. Why did] woman. eeeV any work other than that o' her home? Helen Kelir.r says: "We women have often been that the home contains all the inter ests and duties in which we are con cerned; our province is limited by the walls of a bouse, and to emerge from this honorable circumscription, to share In any broad enterprise, would only be unladylike and unwomanly. "Every morning they leave their homes to tend machines, to' scrub of flc3 buildings, to sell goods in depart ment stores. Society not only permits them! to leave'their proper sphere; It forces them to this unwomanly de1 sertlon of the hearth in order' that jthey may not starve. I "Wjoman'a : sphere - Is ! the homfe, aud there too, is the sphere of man. This homo embrace* everything w? strive for In the world." Taras Her From Custom. It was this home-making Interest In woman that caused her to leave th? beaten track prescribed by custom, land to seek and express herself in a way that would meet present condi tions. Some few years ago when wo men's clubs were first organis?e, wise men and many women, too shook their beads and declared that 'only evil could come of such a move ment. Women would neglect their, hus nands and children, and the home would be wrecked. Now, every com> mtunlty boasts not only of Its women's clnbs, but calls on the organisations or co-operation In all of Its de part Meats, educational and religious, and so or. <*5r In Columbus, the ?flfai woman's ?lub was organised some" se years ago. and from that clnb?thV work has grown, uuti? today we number more than a dosen such organisation. About I two years age the stme seemed op portune fori further orgab?xttJons, so kali of ' the women's clubs were aeked [to Join iorceS and organize a city fed eration. Since its organisation, tiefte and time again have they been called up on to help civic referme, dvfc Im provements of all kinds?in fact, any hind of work pertaining to the uplift of the commuity have they been ap pealed to aid. This la because both neu and women are needed to saak? sT'cUy of future that will not be al lowed to happen." Far Uplift el Hsuraaaitj ii the retsrs -svuaicipality most pro vide all that goes, to make the "fair chance** for every child In moral, mental and physical growth and the "equal chance for all" both to contrib ute to the industrial icd economic weitere of the r*ce, and to capture it* reward* and aaWafsoOaas/'rketo #m tnca aad women have to tat alike id rr'1 to shoulder ae cltisens uaU*1 ta the rc&t, grand and glorius purpose uplift of humanity. that equal rights be given oman In- no way has to lose woman. It is a child % woman as they in ghts and privileges, and ey chango and develop to her like crease thereto: will |p9*?i$ This is attbdt tbat a msn in the civic his tcjte for one's interest doe dominant one, bu lightenel and mor caaracterlstics. u a? tu state becomes interested reform will los? Broadening lessen the pre more cn Ive." Grace Church. V?;, ;*tev. J. H. Glbonoy, rector. im : ' IB Services for .the third Suutfuy In LenLA *a ' ' -F. 8 a. tt. Holy Eucharist., h _, . ' i?^5*uadar school. - / 10:30. Bible Class at tho ?e|wry.; 11:30; Morning prayer ahd'saomon. '8 p. m. Evening prayer and snrsnon. Monday, 4:10 p. m. Evening prayer. Tuesday 4:30 p. m. Evening pnayor. Wednesday 10 a. m. Holy Eusnhrist, . Thursday 8 p. m. Evening p&vsr. Friday 4:30 p. m. Children's The Woman's Auxiliary will j the rectory on Tuesday at 3:30 j -The Churchmen's Club will Monday at 8 p. m. with Mr. Falc residente of Jtfdge Cox. Pint Presbyterian Chare*. The. pastor and session of t '- plan church extends rotation to all who lie services there on row WJbVfollowing hours: 10 Sabbaih school under the sune cy^of W. Brown; at 11 "Thn ..J^JMPtor. Rev. W- , D.? will preach. At th?' r the subject will be: _ lurch." At night the preacher ."The Observance pft th^ Accord ing^?ESr attoa.. is. ea?fs i*% "[^SPfe Midway Clara*. .| The 8orvices at Midway church avili be h*?d on Sunday siteraobafoxt 4 fe'clock. The Sabbath school/ will . teeet at 3 o'clock. All are co|Hnlty tam-v?. Atlanta, March 13.?Friday, tha??tb. which te today, brought no llliluok to Atlanta, but on the contrary m?fbt blue cloudless, skies and a I rr ?h of ^avery lnaeatlOif'-hl tnat y^teW*? fluity-4MiAW is the last and > that NotthiOeorgfa from now on'w^W?b the tap of gentle spring.