The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-08-19

the bugle calls of TATTOO" from the
various regiments. The sweet notes
had sound of farewell to the depart,
ing day, when "our cares like the
Arabs fold their tents, and as silent
| w steal away" TAPS" is the last
call sounded in camp. Perfect silence
lis supposed to reign-the tired boys
rest and perchance dream of loved
ones at home. TAPS" is the last tn
butte to the soldier in DEATH with Its
farewell note of sweetness. Thus the
mothers of our church could follow
their boys in a day in camp. "Tentlng
on the Old Camp Ground" sung b.
the Male Quartette with Mr.. E. N.
Good as leader. The Honor Roll with
its GO names was read by the pastor,
who expressed his feeling of loss at
giving up these young men on whom
he had learned to lean and who
meant so much to our church life;
the choicest of our young men we
have given up, yet we glory in the
fact that we had them for our coun-
try in her hour of need. We fare
another issue when men of more ma
ture years of our church will leave us
to stand in defense of right against
might urging the women to do their
part in the food conservation, to sup
port the government in its appeals to
them. (Applause). The call to conser-
walton of labor where everyone must
do his best to harvest the crops and
be producers To be loyal we must
not only be producers, workers and
conservators, but we must conserve
our money. AS nation we have
been wasteful. The call comes for
Incorporation When this conflict shall
Ibe ended, we shall be cemented to-
gether in a closer bond of union.
Keep the Home Fires Burning
laround them; gather the most hal
lowed memories. One Of our boys
gave his life, taken by the scourge Of
pneumonia. We honor our men as
1.-THE bravest and best that ever were.
We are thankful to God that we have
such men to give. There is danger
in the doctrine that some enormously
preach that a man who gives his life
for his country will be saved. The
answer to this is from the "BGok Of
Books" There is no other name un-
der heaven by which men can be
saved"-Jesus, the one who died to
save men.
DR.. Dodd, who many of us know
, and love, now overseas for the Y.
I'M. C. A. for several months, speaks
Of the great work among the soldiers.
Many promising themselves to be
used in service for their Lord when
the war is ended. Many have become
changed men-have found their
Savior. A mans life is not deter
mined by the length of his life but
by the service rendered.
L
Keep the Home Fires Burning :
was sung by Miss Myrtle Wear with
much sweetness.
Mr.. Amidon in his closing words
predicted the time when the Stars
land Stripes would float over the Pal
ace in Berlin cloud applause), and
many hearts hoped that day would
mot be far distant when our boys, who
,!are so dear to as, would be home
again. Some will answer their Mas.
ter's call in the line of battle, but we
Will say we are proud that we have
such boysswith loyal hearts filled with
sh"' ANVIL du ludlluOOu CHdC makes
our soldier boys the dearest and no.
blest of Gods creation.
The following is list of the men
whose names appear upon the Roll
of Honor" together with those whose
names will be places on the slab.
Roy Amidon, Richard Brown, Glib
son Carter, Henry Dickson, Clarence
Edwards Herman Flanagan, William
Feamand, Edgar Fearrand, Jcseph
Jenkins, Bert Lane, Gordon Mouse
Marion Sloan, Clyde Sotry, Maynard
Wright, James Matheny, Wade Jack.
son. Alva Carver, George Haldeman,
sam Clonts, Bobe Tillis, Grady Lang
ford, Sumpter Wilder, Fred Sloan
Eugene Edwards, Zernie Barnes
Turner Brooks, Dow Bryant, Dewey
Carter, William Funk, Ercel Mouse
Lemuel Owens, Foster Sloan, Charles
turner, Pearlie Watson, RAYMOND
Whelpley, Lester Barton, Roy Hutch.
onsin' Thomas Wright, Dewey Brown.
Hicks Fletcher, Forest Clonts. Henry