North Carolina Newspapers

jpjjLL. baiiornu ruuitsucr. PUBLISHED MONDAYS AND THURSDAYS 1 F s MfiXLIH. ' CONCORD, N. C, THURSDAY. AUGUST 9, 1917. NUMBER 11 TV0 TAR HEELS WERE OH STEAMER SUtJK RUSSIA WILL DO HER PART, SAYS GDI ROOT ilEIl TO BE CALLEO TO COLORS SEPT. 1 COiiGRESSOEII II ;AUR0RA BOHEALIS TAKE THE STUMP- SEEII LAST HIT THREE IS REJECTED ... ..,4 .Men Who Appear-i...-, ,rc the Board, 103 r ; n, If ass the Physical u. --nation. bbiTIONAL MEN - : 10 BE SUMMUNbD Receives Stricter In- str ..ctions. wirn rteierence to Exempting Married Men cr Those With Dependents. i inly has s far se- work of the local men who passed i;i t i n . and did not out of the first 420 o appear beiore t lie , -;i'M!;i s examination. 120 of .vhom 30 were I-1. ,,, i.hsieal' examination. Of I,,, passed.- OH claimed ex . .roiii various causes, leav- p'-vsiiallv lit who did not the pm r -r i ;T' III- i !; pi urn J rom those exanain. iilV. j -!Jo summoned to appear three da vs. K)4 were pres ,c tlieir examinations. The i v. - ton."' ent ' 1 not sliow up have several ,jay. .j- liicli to ant. ra.hf tliev U.l"l is tilt mini"! .h tli em. . make their appear are alreadv in serv case with nuite a A .;:,! of 201 men out of the 3(54 1 L - 3 -- 1 ' - - who ai-i 'areo i)assea pnvsicai exam ination atisfac!torilv. while there o,; rejections, or" almost one out t M'Tv three persons who were no: tit w mu-rarv service. Tl;r were 20 claims for exemp onuiiic during: the three days, and the?1 uill next be taken up bv the board u determine how manv of the flaiir;s ill stand be'intf!.'!. . The and how manv will board has received struts instructions with reference to fiemMinsr married men and those with (Vi indents, and there is not a lbl k: that manv of the claims wwtc rave r en men. wnen. consul- t . i i i ri . i , . , ererl nuler the new rling. will fail to'makt i"d with the board. Those 'at arc not allowed will have the Tivilt L of -anMeal to the district ex- 5i-fi(.r: hoards. while claims allowed Mlif Im-al oard can e appealed on i;ilf government. Tt i- r.i'iiaivnt that additional men nil bn be summoned for exam- inatmn m ()r pr ,n till the nuota ot !i i illiiiful trk tines AAiinf v t'liwi . t n? i iuo v uuin t i. ur al ;ir" lias not vet announced hev 1 i'Ni ailmtinnnl ncpn will ha od, ;! tliev pnnnnt vpt fnrppnt ' rr;tMv of the exemptions will bel 'ii'lifld. and- tlierefore do not know no iv many to summon. Tn the conrsp "fa tvv (l-ivs. however, thev will IiKelvhaw another list of registrants siirr.n!f'!!-il to appear. PURCHASE WAR MATERIALS AT "REASONABLE PROFIT." Work of Afeistration's War Price Policy. H.v The AsAooiated Press) ah;nutnn. An?. 0. Tbo work of Pittin- into operation the adminis tration S W;ir Itripo irliv i-irnvi1 in or yi'Mnirchase of war materials for 1 Jilted States and its allies on a "reasonable profit."- was be n ;it ii-day's session of the war in , jtill''i ' assurances are included in ne ""anl's . program that the Amer aii i j.::,,li. will be protected, asainst ma.t rili' renarations are beins: t" adoiited drastic action to re T i i'-'-es in case negotiations with - and manufacturers .fail to '""''ivsalts. SEADY TO PUT FOOD CONTROL BILL IN EFFECT President Will Sign the Bill. To morrow. House and Senate Not Session Today. ... 'Uy T,,e Associated Press) v luton. Aug. 9. All is in v tor nuttino1 the ad- food control and food int effect as soon as law with Prpcidnt Wil- 1. ".us lu' ii(., (lllr " s -nature. The President will 0 1 1 1 S tomorrow offer ' tli o I'res .... " iVi. V IT and ieir s: nature to the l "is could not be done to 'so neither house is in ses ( Ch?r.e Kaiser t of Chicago Speller bus ,r ug. s The school board from-rt J .l J( neHminate forty pages f tho ' ,sI)eers now in the hands bfin,K '' v mul have the books re "ziuir o the pages is one eulosr- 'Sf,r in ) u Emperor entitled hW wit ti Making." He is com - - 111 the greatest of modern men. , Tlif s.-w ' nibiti,' miQ sIHnt Weeks nvPr.Pnu Is (. ,- ' H roo(i b"i. but ;lhlti('n n 1 'nonuh to debate Pro- NSfl ''t! of o Food bill: Tint 6nin? Po?t nt' ' NeW York ss hit; T$n already, Con invS I" lem tip on him, bv eare. J" the vitally necessary l -i ..! en ., :, !, ! ii.' K'.-inl. I !; ''! in!J. f R. B. Scarborough, of Bux ton, And F. M. Runnels, of Raleigh, on British Steam- . er Argalia Torpedoed. CAPTAIN AND TEN ; OF CREW LOSE LIVES There Were Forty American Muleteers on the Steamer. Runnels Was a Well .i Known Newspaper Man Br The Associated Pess) Newport News. Au. II. The British steamer Argalia lias been torpedoed ami sunk off the coast of England, and Captain Norris and ten of the crew lost their lives, according to a ca blegram received here last night by agents of the steamer. There were 40 American muleteers on the steamer i Whether any of the crew reported lost were Americans, was not stated in the message. 1 The survivors were landed at Glas gow, Scotland, from which place the message Was sent. The cablegram gives no details. Tlie Americans aboard the vessel in clude It. B. Scarborough, of Buxton, N. C, and P. M. 'Runnels, of Italeigh, N. C. Runnels Well Known in This State. Italeigh, Aug. 1). F. M. Runnels'! of Raleigh, reported aboard the British steamer Argalhu when that vessel was recently torpedoed in British . waters, is widely known is North Carolina as a newspaper and publicity man. Run nels was formerly a member of the staff of the Raleigh News and Observer, and the Wilson Dispatch, and at va rious times was secretary of the Dur ham, N. C, and the Gainesville, Fla., Chambers of Commerce. He was about 3o years of age and friends say he was a native of Mississippi. WAR SUMMARY TODAY. News From Flanders Front is fin tit titli at Pmnfet : ; - (By The Associated Press News from the Franders front "is of scant proportions, the most important being announced in the British official report ' that the French have again effected a gain on their front, north west of Bixshote. No mention is made j in either British or French statements of the extent of the artillery activities which yesterday was giving indications of growing intensity. The front in France was inactive last night, except for the customary ar-. tillery bombardment in. the Aisne re gion and somewhat minor raiding op erations on the part of the French forces. . Recent advices from southeast Russia have reflected the opinion that the Teutonic offensive from Galicia had Black Sea port of Odessa. in 'view, with the grain crops in Bessarabia the immediate objective. Whatever the air of the Teutons, however, .the stiffening of the Russian offensive is at least slowing down their advance, having apparently checked it alto gether in some sectors. The slight increase in the number of British vessels sunk by submarines or mines -hist week, as shown by yester day's report, is coupled with the an nouncement of the increase also also. in French losses for that period, although the total is usually notably small. Four vessels of the class of 1600 tons or more were sunk as against two the preceding week, and two vessels of smaller ton nage as compared with one. The Ital ian losses were two steamers and one small sailing vessel, against four sail ing vessels the preceeding week. INVESTIGATING KILLING i OF CIVILIANS YESTERDAY Trying to Find Out What Caused the Shell to Ricochett. (By The Associated Press) Atlanta. Aug. 9,-j-A board of army officers todav continued the investiga tion of the killing of four civilians late yesterday during the field artill ery practice at Little " Kennesaw Mountain, about 30 miles from At lanta. Not only are they tryimr to ascertain what caused the shell that exploded to ricochett to the point a milfl from the mountain, where the viofims mpf: death, but whether or not the storv than another shell had diverted far from its course, is cor rect. Col. Chas. E. Xovs. commander at Fort McPherson. and of the officers :- training who were doing the shoot ing, has appointed 'a.-military .'board to thoroughly investigate the acci dent. As far as is known, the CobD County officials' had not planned an inquiry other than a coroner s m ouest. Tim cprfpet nf revival mee - hein held at Fairview i ii.ic, irooL-. nrp being well at- tended and much interest is being manifested. The Preaching is being j u.. n v Millowav. and two services are held dailyfone m the afternoon and another at night. Mrs. R. H. Bost and little son. Rod ; i from Roanoke eriCK, nave iciunivu . , Va., where Mrs.. . Bost 'had teen i for weeks, recuperating aiier ation at the Concord Hospital. Members of American Mis sion to Russia Made Their! Report to President Wilson And Secretary Lansing. REPORT IS NOT YET GIVEN OUT Charles Edward Russell Sug gests that American Troops Be Sent to Russia For the Moral Effect. illy The Associated Press t Washington. Aug. 9. America's work toward rehabilitating1 Russia was taken up bv officials todav who had before them the extensive rerwirt and advices of the mission headed bv Klihu Root. Details of the general report which holds high hope for the future of Russia still is kept secret. Mr. Root believes that anv information regard ing the commission's findings should come from President Wilson. The Whie House todav had not indicat ed anv intention to make them pub li Other members are anxious that be published as ouicklv as possible because thev believe it would be a great aid to the United States in uru derstandin" the true conditions in Russia. Washington. Aug. 9. Members of the American mission to Russia head ed bv Eliliu .Root, devoted the dav to conferring informally with adminis tration officials and in seeing friends after having made a report to Pres ident Wilson and Secretary Lansing on their observations of the present conditions in the new Democratic republic. While the report itself , has not been given out. it is known the com missioners expressed confidence that Russia, with American financial and moral assistance, could be counted on to do her share in the war. Going a srep further than his associates in the mission. Chas. Edward Russell, sug gested ihat American troops , be dis patched to the eastern front for their moral effect on the Russians. The vork is' practically complet end, and the members plan to leave for their homes in a few days. CONCORD FIRM GETS BIG WAR ORDER Another Big Contract Given Gibson Manufacturing Company. One of Concord's big industrial plants, the Gibson Manufacturing Company, is "doing its bit" toward equipping and making ready Ameri ca s big army in a most substantial way. Today the company received its fifth big order for olive drab cloth, which will be made into cloth ing for thousands of young Ameri cans who will enter the new national army. Business at the olant. which for months has been conducted at j a strenuous peace, has been ever mbre stimulated by the receipt of the new government order, it being the de sire of the government to secure the goods as quickly as possible. Mr. E.'C. Barnhardt, the directing spirit of the splendid plant, stated that while the mill organization was al ready moving at a high speed, it was his purpose and the purpose of al the men connected with the organi zation to put forth every possible effort to accomodate the govern ment ?s needs in the present emerg ency as quickly as possible. The receipt of this additional war order is another evidence of the part i oncord is taking in the great work of preparedness. Few towns in the country have given more men to the various branches of the army and it is an additional source of pride to the community that it not only is furnishing men but supplies as well. PUBLISHERS ' HOME IN CANADA DYNAMITED The Montreal Star Had Been an Ad vocate of Conscription. (By The Associated Press) Montreal, Canada, Aug. 9. The summer home at Cartiersville. of Lord Athelstan, publisher of the Montreal Star, was dynamited last night Lord Athelstan was in his residence at. the time, but was not injured. The house was badlv dam aged. The Star had been a warm ad vocate of conscription. The ' evident attempt to take Ath elstan 's life followed the receipt bv the publisher of numerous threaten ing letters mailed from the United States warninsr that the publishing of conscription bill would result in. his death in 10 davs. Southern Men Get Comiaissions at Fort Benjamin Harrison. (Br The Associated Press) Indianapolis. Ind., Aug. 9. It is announced thft four Southern 'men who had been traiinng at officers re serve camps at Fort Benjamin Har bison have received commissions. Among them is Elmo Freeman. Wake Forest. N, C second lieutenant of Jnfantrv. Officials Reserve Corps. Japanese railways now empdoy wo men as cashiers, bookkeepers and ticket seUers. One Third of the Quota of 6S7.000 Men Drafted For Service to he Sent to Train ing Camps Before Sept. 5. MORE THAN 200,000 ! IN FIRST INCREMENT This will Bring the Total Mil itary Force of the Country' Up to One Million Men. Ready on Time. - I By Tli Associated Press) Washington. Aug. 9. The Go er. norafof vari- states todav received not:n from protest a.arvhal Genera! Crowder that the first onsthird"of the quota of.(S7.000 men drafted for service in the national a ran will be called to the. colors .cciembcr 1. and Rent to training camps before Sep. t-mbero. - More than 200.000 will lie called itr. to service in he first increment, bringing the total military forces of the country ui to one million im-n. Provost Marshal's instruction to the Governors urged that thev make cer tin first quota be ready on time. -The exemption' hoards are in. strneted to dnv imunitv to inarrie? registrants : cases where parents or other rea'tive of the wife volunteer to asstim he- suprv.t during his ab sence. Regulations governing the actual mobilization of the national army are nearly read v for release It is hoped bv the draft, officials that every contingency arising in assemb ling' the America nfighting men will be provided for in these directions. CANNONVILLE NOTES Bliss Thompson Entertains. Several Personal Items. The Sick. Quite a number of our people are tak ing a vacation visiting friends. Miss Stella Baker has taken up her duties as nurse at the Sanatorium in Salisbury after -pending several weeks herwwithletjiarQgts. . ; M ins Hat tie Thompson delightfully entertained a number of young people Monday evening at her home on Kerr street in honor of Miss Martha Bar ringer, of Hopewell, Va., who is spend ing several days here visiting friends. Mr. C. II. Sears, who has been in the Charlotte Sanatorium for some time, expects to he able to return home the first of next wek. Our people are. glad to know that the condition of Miss Marie Barrier is greatly improved. She has been se riously ill at a hospital in Charlotte, where she'underwent an operation. Mr. Joe Moose, of Belmost, spent the week end here with friends. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Kotert Ritchie, August 2, 1917, a daughter. Mr. and Mrs.'.!. A. Helms spent the week in Union county at the home of Mr. Helms parents. Mr. Luther Davis, of Charlotte, spent Sunday iii our village. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hop kins, August 4. 1917, a daughter. Superintendent and Mrs. Killian rae spending the week visiting in Asheville and other points in western North Car olina. Mr. Killian will return the lat ter part of the week, and Mrs. Killian and children will remain in the moun tains for some time. Mrs. E. C. Dees and children are spending the week at the home of Mrs. Dees' parents near Poplar Tent. At The Theatres. Neal Hart in "Double Suspicion," a Bison western drama, and Eileen Sedg wick in "The Paper Hanger's Revenge," a good comedy, are on the programme at The Theatorium today. The Southland . Beauties at The Strand last night played to a well filled house and from the applause, everyone seemed to be well pleased with the show. This company will.be here the rest of the week. The New Pastime today presents a Bluebird photoplay, "The Girl In The Checkered Coat," featuring Dorothy Phillips, supported by Lon Chaney and William Stowell. Graduation of Nurses at Concord Hos pital. The following invitations have been issued : The Class of Nineteen Hundred and Seventeen of the The Concord Hospital announce their graduation August fifteenth Nineteen hundred and Seventeen Concord. North Carolina. Miss Mary Viola Benson Miss Etta Marie Hendren Miss Lillian Gertrude Downs Rankin-Xunn Handsomely engraved cards, bearing the following, have been issued : Mr. John Alexander Rankin requests the honor of your presence at the marriage of his daughter Johnsie McCorkle to Mr. John Adolph Numi on Tuesday, the twenty-first of August at six o'clock In the evening Bethpage Church . Concord, North Carolina. . The cost of war continues to stagger humanity, and the Kaiser is doing his full share of the staggering. Wash ington Star. (After Adjournment to En j lighten People on the Need I of Prosecuting 'Vigorously 1 the War for Democrat. ITHE PRESIDENT LSO f MAY MAKE SPEECH ! Plans Arc Still Immature But . i. All Indications in Wash ington Point Now to Such! a Move. n av turn itwjf mt a Tr& c?auu. uu when if tintbr its rk hrte t enlighten etert rrlin of tbe outi try 'h the l?ee! of trwrvtift-" t-iu war ttsrorousdv, not nh a a war "fr world detnjM'rar. but u war fr Americali rtE'lut,. 'v President Wiln. him m-If. n;t da his bit' in the amr direct tun t.t, siblv bv a lU'eeeli on himr' t?tnm. or bv a letter to Cin'jre:utta! lead ers. Plans cre in a nebub tate t. dav bujf .all the itnderrurrrn! in of. ticial jarter tarl murh move. , . (Vngresional lenuer ere talking tmlav of practically puttin? t'oruir- on the stump, bv aking everv Rcpre. M'ntatite and Senator to thrugU his district during the reeea mak ing on the part of the 1'nited ftatr in the war. and en tdiaiing the na. tion is fighting fr the future nt of the world but of itelf. Those "xlut favor the ilanvtun! out the country is hearing manv algu tntors who oonose the draft nn iae. ticipation in the war. Thev think that fathers and mother who an eiving their sons ti the colors about .1 hear something on other side of the question and from official sonrces. THE WHEAT MARKET. Waitinx to See the Policy of the Ad. xrurstratcr Appcirted Unicr tha .C'Xcod'XsiTr .n-C - (By The Aasoelaled Presa) Chicago. Aug. 9. Although consid erable interest was manifested todav j- to what influence the final passage of the food control bill would hav9 on the wheat market, observers found the chief development in the trade was only a dispsition to await an announcement of the policy of the administrator to be aitointed under the law. Without anv apparent re lation to the sweeping new Feed en actment, wheat opened 2 1-2 cents higher, at 227 1-2, for September and later transactions held stcadv at 1-2 cents reaction. I. W. W. AGITATORS ARE UNDER ARREST Attempted to Dynamite Freight Cars in Oklahoma. ,nr The Assoc! sled Press) Muskogee. Aug. 9. Six alleged I. W. W. agitators are under arrest at Miami, Ottawa County, and several others have been driven from the mining districts there, as a result of an attempt to dynamite freight cars, according to reports to United States Marshal 's office here. ;' Miami is in he lead and zinc mining dis trict. Messages today from the coun tv attorney at Miami said the trou ble was over. SL THOUSAND LOAVES ARE SPOILED BV HEAT All There Is to Story Tfiat a German Spy Had Poisoned the Food. (By Tke Associated Press Washington, Aug. 9. The ice ran low in the big army bakery the other day and the beat idled G.000 loaren of bread. The bread tated queer so the troops could not eat It. That is all there Is to a story mil a German spy had put poison In the army food, which startlel many read ers at breakfast. Home Coming at Mt. Zlon Reformed Churrh, China Groie, N. C. There will be a special all-day ser vice at Mt- Zion Iteforme! Cbnreh near China Grove. Sunday, Auwt VJ. We extend an Invitation to alt who have teen members here to rpend the day at Mt. Zlon, also to our friend. There will be gorl mu.ic and Inspir ing addresses by former pastors and number. REV. J. H. KiXIXR. Iator. Rivers and Harbcrs Bill Becomes a Law. ,. Illy Tse AaMelate4 Pres4l AVashington. Aug. 9.-The rUer and harbrs bill appropriation of ap prriximatcly r27.000.Xi0. beacme a law todav with Presidetn Wilson a signature. A busv pla-e three times a dav U the Piedmont Cafe where the mem bers of Company Lji re taking their meals. Gat of the 175 members more than li0 'feed" at this nlaee- and a look at the eatables prepared for this purpose will convince anvone that everv member has a good, heart v appetite. As an evidence of the serr. ice at the Piedmont Cafe, these L0 are oniv about half an hour in finish 'z their meals each time. Interrupted Utre Communj catloa Over Half of the United Sutci'Fn&tn Rockv Mountains to the Atlanta AFFECTED THE TELEGRAPH WIRES The Display in Colorado Wat Particularly Brilliant. Many Thought Gtow,VT Caused By Forest Firci tit? ll MMoi4 rei iiht,.; ifc!errt;-44 ;r tmm'-mf h tKft er. tie f'flirtt'.kaJf mf. tat iJe! Ma!4 a&d.aii ,''&!. ft the Ittkrii & t"te. Atlare t an fe-4 eifti fell ' m .-Sa'.l fit I, tudevia.?. f.4 eil ever! H;t. The S-ettT--"f trAff- n ;..! and tes-a ft affevlitkj; .t tr; $ trleph r.e f'vftt Wftfit tTd n'rrbt, and tnatix Xr.it.X !. rjft - t efe urlr ta t lt "?ir..' Tie ditdav.in toloratk a a tartifiularh .brIfjarl. nam trr thinking the fri s tasd h forrst. fife, lletft ate lal r.fti eurrrnt did t IU fr 'lth t)f St. Itu m tbe e!. tml itn the cat rirtail at far - tti At, lanta ere dtHirbrd, Trtegraidi f!lre ji4 tb 4!.fcJt. ance wn . m're tdetread tKa f r manv year-, the t brfie&a uiallf teing einSel to fetrt brrn latitudev nntrcnrr tuc.s givkn TO BOYS or UOMTANT I- Intrretlnr rreaeatatltn Ittmisea al Red Crea llradquartrra ThU t-r-Ins. The roemlicr ef CjrapaB3r L taarch ed to the Ue Cra tadqttaitrr thla morning shortly after It rkci aM each one In tb roapany a presert ed , with-a tulMtantUl ar4 tfrat era-, fort bag by the ladlet ef tbe ttel Crtwi. CTispttf JrTb rS ladb-f bsd trm working cn -theae O'tafurt kagt...far; anne time, ami had o!lr1tel and cbeer fnlly recelreil aid frttn the pef4 of the city to make the presetitatloo t slble, llatti tmg ontalo, twftrfrtth. tfwcl, aoap, tfsith lMte. 4n thread, emb. button, talcum Jrr. Hu Tlte bags weft made f Kltakl to cm resjwmd Uh tle xddicrV nnlform. with a Jlag on one Me arl with t hi sldic-r'a name on a white trip ot on the aide. A abort preetitaf ln ai made by Mr. John C Bttftdy, a Cufe crate xddi r; who p.ke with bit tital mm and gracn I lacti siMler. a hl name ataa rallevi, ptejuieit up and rrwhrd tle N frwaa the1 ttandi of little Clarri Brown ail Gertrude fltii. In all wrt given out. Capt. I A. Brown arfcrxml iiJge! the sift on te!uijf of the loy t In a few word, arl Mia t3hubHh lIlfnMm said to thrtn that ahe hotsj the hags would prote lo te a satxrii pbaanre to them as It was tm the part of the people of ttie rity who r tbetn. Tlie sergewnta ,f the rumpauj XrttT me firm era from the Uel Cra head quarter, as the eompany marched back: to the armory, ami La M them aroutK the CVnfcIerate monomect In the cmirt boie aiuare. Oar Boyt May Not Oo to rra&ct. Chatham Herord. Our soldier, drafts! ander a r cent art of (Vmgrr. ma rot hate to go to France at all. and mar hate no fighting to do. It will reaire e. cral nwmtlit to train tbee ra" emits into ditwit line! ddier and t is not probable that anv of tbetn wit! be sent to France before rtt ivrws bv whib tttre tfe war mar be ' 7. Thf f.r ddien that rr rt ijt month Wlonrd to. the r dar an v. and nati' t.at trnard .!! fnt lefore the drafleti sb!ier. Ti rru!ar amv and the ratNrial Jfd will be several hnndrrnl thrnaar.d &e?i and it i imbable all of tbetn will be sent to France before anv of the near and tmtra:n"d a!der are M-nt. Tbt niav be a erumh tf rmftt to ttr era n1dier and ibir fr.rA tiid relatiet who fear for tfceno an earfr death '"in France. THE COTTON 2IAJIKET. Opened Steady at An Adva&ct cf 17 to 23 Pcirti. r Tk A rtle4 Preset NV YorJc. Anr. S. -Setlen of cot. tn rontraet here on the decline of; y esterdar .. ' af "erntn were ' evidetjUif d:atninn'el bv tie abowtAr' of the weather ma; thh t&ortttn-z. T';-'e o'.--eninr a tea.t at an adnr of 17 to '25 f.rit irt ronsirtte. aisd ov. .!-:. ng VJ1 j.iite arJie d.?nnr th earlv trading. wit?i VVr e!hs hp to tTii and Janaarr to J2 or ?S to y) twin' net Uzltt. Cotton fatttf- ofened tead; r. tober. 2T-S1: Urtuhr. 0; Jan uary. 2-V72; March, 2.VS.- Mav. Z' 9-1. On next Saadav st-orcin at the Methodist Irote?an rlmrrh a elat of onhan from the Home at Wlzh Point will visit the chart a here and give an. exereie at the mo rain and night servieea. In the afternooa tht clas will visit Fairview chsxth. , ,