LIFE SAVING STAMPS FOR THE CHINESE ARE DISTRIBUTED Atlanta, Ga., April 7.?The sale of life saving stamps for the relief of famine victims in five great prov inces of China has teen put actively under way throughout the ten states under the jurisdiction of the rhino southern committee m vug VUtMW | i Famine Fund. The stamp sale fea- , ture of the campaign has 'been 1 placed in the hnd of Miss Daisy j Davies, one of the best known worn- ] en of the South, who has taken 1 charge of women's division with i headquarters at 502 Candler Build- < ing, Atlanta. Miss Davies, who was for some < time president of LaGrange Female j College and for years has been j recognized as one of the foremost ] Sunday School workers in the coun- ] try, has taken steps to get in touch < with women leaders to every com- n ?raunity throuhgout the South. The I sale of the life ^saving stamps is be- ] ing carried on principally through 1 the women's missionary societies of 1 ' the various denominations and j ' through women's organization gener ] ally, whether religious, educational ] or social. ] Children of the Sunday schools 1 are also participating in the relief! effort for the starving Chinese. It | < has ben announced that although the ] women's organizations will be relied < upon in the sale of the stamps ] any person desiring to coperate 1 with the southern commiuee may i secure asupply through Miss Davies. f The life saving stamps are sold i for three cent apiece, enough money 1 to save the life of one person in s China for a single day. Ten stamps c or thirty cents will save a life for a c month. The goal, of the Southern committee of the China Famine s " Fund is to make sure that every per- i son buys at least ten stamps, thus I contricuting thirty cents to allev nate the terrible conditions that now r prevail in northwestern China as the I s result of three years to floods, e drought and crop failure. 1 Authentic information from mis- l sionaries, ' diplomatic - representa- * tives and business men In China are e to the effect that 6,000,000 Chinese t will perish before :the June harvest t unless America brings relief in the e . shape of f?od supplies. The reilef fund is being administered economi-|_ eally and honestly, the distribution of supplies being in the hands of a r reilef oommitee in?the famine area - j * cumpvacu UJL miooiuuauc^ vvujwiui officials and international business men. ?- | . The largest touring car in the world is owned by- King Albert of Belgium. It is in two sections and accommodates fifteen persons with sleeping quarters for ten. The ma chine was designed for hunting in Africa and is equipped with kitchen batl? and dining room. Notice Lai Y/OU will take *\ Highway Cor beville County, So permanently const through your prop the highway that 1 ed by the highwaj This is to give you should not pla v the recently surv your properly or to nlacec] thereon bv i; x j gineer, for it is the ! Highway Commis road completed ! gather same. Highway | Abbe^ GENERAL PERSHING Ic TO GET HIGH PLACE Probably Be Amb*>*dor to Toldo Or f In Charge of Entire U. S. Army TTT T A -.?II CA/tv&farv wasmng'wn, jxptu i.?wtcv.ivwi.j j Week's recent statement that he would announce shortly a detail in iuty for General Pershing "com- h mensurate with his rank' has caused j considerable interest and specula- f tion in the War Department. Sever- f al possible assignments for General c Pershing, whose rank as general of 1 the army places him above any rou tine detail, have been discussed by c officials, it was said today. c It has been flimored that the gen- v jral would retire to accept a diplo- d matic post, probably that of ambas- \ jador to Japan * to succeed Roland g Morris, whose resignation President g Harding recently accepted. It is un- ^ lerstood that this would be the most acceptable diplomatic post s General Pershing could be offered. s Eis service three years ago as Uni- p ted States military attache would ;end to aualify him for the position, f :t has been pointed out. Another dip s lomatic post mentioned for him is Paris, but it is believed that if given ^ lis choice, he would prefer Tokio at v ;his time. On the other and, a large number j )f army officers believe that General t Pershing will either be made chief ^ >f staff to succeed Major General t, Peyton C. March or that Secretary SVeeks will seek from Congress legis t ation placing the entire army on a Q ield basis with him as general of the ^ irmy at the head of the organization a n the event that such a course c should be followed, it was pointed j >ut, the general would have a chief t >f staff exactly as he had Major Gen t sral Harbored as his principal as- j iistant and chief of staff in direct rig the American Expeditionary forces during the war. Another assignment frequently h nentioned in connection with Gener- 0 tl Pershing, is that of governor-gen sral of the Phillippines, but it is be ieved that such a detail would not e >e acceptable to him. A tour of the yorld under the credentials of an t( nvoy extraordinary, similar to the ours made by the allied leaders af er the-war, also has been mention- c * fi -Watch the label on your paper and enew your subscription promptly. THC LAST DROP" VHS ONLY GOOCEOS MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE <9 id Owners!! notice that the ' nmission of Ab uth Carolina, will :ruct a highway erty, same being las been survey ' engineer. you notice that nt any crop upon eyed portion of move any stakes fliA Vnrrlv iwotr on_ U1V lllgllYYUJ V--11 ; intention of the sion to have the M before you can Commission fille County. :lyde manning tells OF alleged murders (e|ro Farm Bote Repeats On Wit ness Stand Story Told Officer* Of Death of Eleven Negroes On Georgia Plantation Covington, Ga., April 7.?Fear of lis own life was the motive that >rompted Clyde Manning, negro arm boss, to help kill 11 negro arm hands employed on the Jasper ounty plantation of John S. Wil iams, the negro told the jury trying Viliams in Newton county superior ' *? ? - U.J ourt here toaay. manning