davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-06-16
RECEIVES DEGREE AND APPOINT
MENT.

A Westminster boy was honored on
June L. 1922, when the degree oil
Master of Science in course was con-
ferred upon w. Byers Unger by Lafay-
cite College, Easton, Pa, in rec0gnl-
ton of his attainments in the field of
scientific research.
Mir. Unger conducted a number OF
Investigations in experimental Proto-
zoology while he was a member OF the
Lafayette College faculty for two
years, in the capacity of Assistant
Professor of Zoology and Bateriology.
Mr.. Unger has recently been APP
pointed Instructor in Biology at Yale
University, New Haven, Conn, and
will enter upon his duties there next
September.
During the summer he will contin
ne his work at the Marine Biological
Laboratory on Cape Cod, Mass.
Byers is a graduate of two of our
local educational West
minister High School and Western
Maryland College.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-06-16
STULL

Joseph Samuel Stull died suddenly
at the home of his daughter, Mrs. VIII
liam Warner, near Keymlr, Tuesday
evening. at $50 O'Clock, from va!vG-
lar heart trouble. He was aged ~
wears, l month and 5 days.
He was Il lifelong resident of this
county. living near Ladicsburg. He
was a veteran of the Civil War, hav-
ing served in the Union Army. For the
past Is years, after the death of his
wife. he made his home with his
daughter. Besides Mrs. Warner, he
leaves one other daughter, Mrs. J. W.
Fogle, of Union Bridge, and 10 grand
children.
While Mr.. Stull had been IN poor
health. his death was very sudden ana
unexpected. He WIS out in the yard,
near The barn. at the time, and fell
over, death following in 4 few min
utes.
The funeral was held Thursday at
tern9on ut o'clock with services at
the house conducted by Rev. X. ).
Patterson. of Woaisboro, and inter
lncEt in laughs church cemetery.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-06-16
FUNERAL OF JAMES Vi. sHELLMAN

The funeral OF James Meriwetner
SheIlman, who died at his residence
near Uniontown, Thursday evening,
June s. an account OF which appeared
in the last issue Of the Advocate, was
held Monday morning. His sister, Miss
Mary Il. Shellman arrived Saturday
evening from Charleston, w. Va,
where she had been spending the
winter with Mr.. and Mrs. Paul reese.
Owing to the recent illness Of the
Rev. Er. George W. Dame, rector of
Ascension Episcopal Church, this city,
of which Mr.. and Mrs. Shcllman were
communicates, he w3s unable to make
the trip t. Ua.3ntJwn, and services
It the home were conducted by Rev.
J. l.. Nichols. pastor oil the Methodist
Protestant Church. this city, and an
Old friend OF the family, and who, dur
ing his student days at the WcStmin-
sLer Theological Seminary, was Il fire.
qHent visitor at the Shclman home,
and who sang at the funeral Of the
late Mrs. Katharine Shellman.
The services at the home consisted
Of Il scripture reading, two prayers, a
few appropriate remarks and the
singing by Rev. Nichols of two hymns.
Abide with me" and Crossing the
bar to music composed by Mr.. Shell
mans sister, the late Mrs. Fannie
SheIlman Pearson.
The beautiful and impressive SER
vice of the Episcopal Church was
hold at II O'Clock in Ascension Ep;sco-
nal Church, this city, the rector, Rev.
m. George ". Dame, officiating, and
tho intermenut was in the adjoining
cemetery where reDose other mem
bers of the Shellman family.
The pallbearcrs were Thomas J.
Slingluff. J. Walter Getty, William
Bowers. Row Singer, David Bale. and
Guy ". Steele. The honorary pallbcar-
Grs were Jesse c. Sharrer, Herman NJ.
Dinst, George. Shriner and John T.
/ahn.
Harvey Bankard and Son funeral
IirpptOrc
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-06-16
COMPANY III TO LEAVE FOR RANGE

The second battalion of the First
Regiment. Maryland National Guard,
will go into camp from June 10 to "a,
at Sanders Range under Major Elmer
IF. Munshower, commanding, and COM
posed of Is officers and 1913 enlisted
men. 1t includes Company E., Elkton,
Capt. s. L. Leithiser; Company F. Hy-
attsville, Capt John n. Brooks; Com
pany g.. Cumberland, Capt. Geo. Hen
derson; Company H., Westminster,
First Lieutenant John Magin; How'll
ger company, Kensington, Capt. Clar-
ance Saver, and sanitary detachment,
Chestertown, Capt Arthur p. Dixon.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-06-16
ERFNEZER AID SOCIETY

The Fbenezer Aid Society of Win
field were entertained on Thursday,
Iune LIST at the home 0f Mr.. and Mrs.
Clatie Bale Of near Winfield. There
were about 80 members of the society.
present The meeting was called to or
der by the President, Mrs. L. V. 7ile,
after which a very interesting pro-
cram was rendered. The program con
sisted nj SINGING. scripture reading,
recitations, etc. After the meeting re-
freshments wera served in abundance,
which consisted OF ice cream. cnlSes.
candy lemonadn. nennuts and coffee
10 which I'll did Justice.
The next rleeting Of the society will
he held at the home of Mrs. Lnuis1
Farver. near Berrett, on Thursday,
July 6. s
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-06-16
PLEASANT GROVE AND REESE.

ChiIdren's day was observed at the
church on Sunday with pleasing
program consisting of exercises and
recitations by children. Some special
music and choruses by school. me
nastor gave a short talk to the chill
dren.
Ladies' Aid will meet this Saturday
afternoon at p. m. at the nome OIL
Mrs. Walter Lockard. A good attend
ance is especially desired at this time,
so all come out. On last Friday evenr
ing the Ladies' Aid and community
friends went to the Hall at Small
:yood and repeated the play Fun IN
= Chinese Laundry" to a full house.
Ice cream was sold and $34 was ad-
ded to the fund. Mr.. Ira Dorsey took
a crowd over in his truck and the rest
went in care and all had good time.
The committee in charge wish to
thank one and all who helped in any
way to make a success of it.
An invitation was given to go to
Mechaniscville Hall and give the play
but had to give it up because several
of the leading characters expect to
leave the community for time, but
later on may have another play and
then go over.
Mr.. Geiman and family from Bal
timore, have moved into the store
property and are now settled and
ready for business. We wish them ev-
cry success.
Rev. Sanner and wife have gone to
the latter's home at WilliamspOrt this
week to attend the commencement
exercises at Dickinson Seminary. The
Rev. is one of the graduates.
Mr.. Roland Shipley, of Baltimore,
visited his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
ShiDIey recentlY
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-06-16
cope FOR FARMERS

Wednesdays p. m. Eldersburg
Farmers Club. Mr.. Brown-Agricul-
tural Corporation of Md. B. John
Blaek-Master Md. State Grange. Eve
rybody welcome.
Thursdays u. m. Berrett Cfange.
D. m. Charles Carroll School. Illus
trated Lecture on Birds.
Fridays D. IN. Kevsville Communi-
ty Club Testing soil for lime require
ment. Millinery demonstration.
Every farmer should read "A Fake
less Fair" in this weeks Country
Gentleman 1t would be a good plan
il the Carroll County Fair as well as
all our fairs would follow the exam
pic set by New York State
Spray potatoes with bordeaux mix
ture and arscnate Of lead to control
blight and bugs.
pounds lime slakcd in % gallons
water.
pounds copper sulphate dissolved
in % gallons water.
Take equal parts of each solution
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-06-16
FATALLY INJURED BY SWITCH
LEVER.

James Edward Smith, son of Frank
lin Smith, of Union Bridge, died We'd
ncsdav at the Maryland University
Hospital. Baltimore, from injuries re
ccivcd while working at the cement
plant at Union Bridge.
Mr.. Smith was struck in the face
bv a switch lever that he was about
ito operate and received crushed
face and had an eye knocked out. HIS
remains were brought to the funeral
parlors Of Harvey Bankard & Son, this
CITY, yesterday, where the body w2s
prepared for burial, and removed to
his home this morning. He was 10
years of age. Mr.. Smith made his
home with william Crabbs.
Funeral services and interment
will take place at Mt. Union Church
Sunday.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-06-16

New York, June 12.-Morgues and
undertaking shops of the metropoll-
tan area tonight held the bodies OF
more than three score men, women
and children-victims of yesterday 5
brief cyclonic thunderstorm.
Marine police who continued
throughout the day their work OF
grappling in Pelham Bay and Long
Island Sound off City Island, where
the greatest toll was taken among
Sunday canoeists and fishermen, pre-
dicted they would find at least a
score more victims-enough to push
the death toll past so. Eye witnesses
Of the swift tragedy placed the num-
Der even higher.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-06-16
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES OF
THE UNION BRIDGE HIGH
SCHOOL.

On last Friday evening the second
annual Glass Night of Union Bridge
High School was held at the Town
Hall at s D. m. at which time the fol-
lGwing program was rendered: Or
chestra: Piano Solo, Miss Ibach;
Glass History. Bernard Keefer; Vocal
Solo, Miss Gather; Class Poem, Miss
Stone; Prophecy, Misses. Blank and
Harrie: Class Songs, Glass of %;
Glass Will and Presentation of Gifts,
Miss Olmstead.
Part IrSenior Play; "Maidens All
Forlorn." Cast of Characters-Cous-
ms, Maude Meredith, Kathleen Blank,
Elizabeth Lyndon, Juliet Olmstead.
Bertha Ranisdale, Marguerite lbach;
Louise Marston. their aunt. Esther
Ibach: Mrs. Mallory, landlady OF the
Shorelev Cottage, Margaret Harrie;
Jocclyn DENLY, NJ. d. Physician, M. K.
l.. Stone.
The Second Annual Commencement
of Union Bridge High School was held
on Saturday night, June 10, at the
Methodist Episcopal Church. Program
vas as follows: Professional praise
Ye The Father" Piano Solo, Esther
Ibach: 1.-THE Nightingale's Com
pIaint." High School Chorus; Address.
'Tife's Ideals" DR.. c. F. Sanders;
Vocal Duet. Misses Ibach and Gather;
Remarks. Mr.. II. S. II. Unger, Supt.;
Sing On. Sweet Bird" Senior Glass;
BE Glad. Lass and Lad" High School
Chorus: Presentation Of Diplomas,
Mr.. Unger.
The graduates were Rita Lenore
Stone. Juliet Wright Olmstead, Esther
Catherine Ibach. Margaret Helen Har-
ria. Marguerite Elizabeth Gather,
Kathleen Myrtle Nav Blank and Ber-
n1rd Thomas Eeefer.
Class motto. Tonight we launch, we
know not whore we anchor.
Class flower, Snan dragon.
Class colors, Lavender and yellow.
Both programs were rendered be-
fore large and arDreciative audiences.
Am0ng the other features of Com
mencement week were, The Senior Pic
vic. A CLASS Outing at the home OF
Miss Stone. and Class narties ut the
homes of Misses Gather and Ibach.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-06-16
gambler,

Children's Day services at III
dence NJ. P. Church SUNDAY AL
June 18th, beginning at s D..
Miss Gladys Lester spent 81
with Miss Margaret Raver.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winfield PesIlu, 4
children spent Monday with NJ h
Mrs. Samuel Monroe.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. y. Lester. Nh, n
ton Shirley and Mrs. Lizzie Co..
spent Wednesday afternoon with n
D. N. Leister, of Hampstead.
Mrs. Franklin Pool visited her y
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Stonesifer. Of 4
minister. Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Jabez n. Barnes spent
in Smithburg with her daughter
Lee f. Ward.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Sellers an
and Mrs. William Sellers, Of Yo1
and Mrs. Alice Williams and Mr. Il
Shipley. Of Baltimore, spent the "A
end with Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Ships
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace WildersaI
Baltimore, spent Tuesday aftsrl
with Mr.. and Mrs. Herschel Ford
The Ladies' Aid Society Of Pm
dence Methodist Protestant ChH
will meet at the home of Mr.. and
Joseph StGcksdale On Thursday al
noon, June %, at p. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert StimaI
sons and Misses Lillian and d.
Stimax spent Friday afternoon !
MIR. and Mrs. Carroll Shipley.
Guy Caltrider, of the L. S. Nav,
returned baai, to duty, after spent
a few weeks with friends here
Miss Zetta Banner, of Illinois,
spending a few weeks with Mr.,
Mrs. BuchannOn Ford.
Misses Mary and Annabell WaroI
Mr.. Joseph Ward are visiting It'll
here
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-06-16
MILLER

Following a surgical operation,
Hrs. Adelaide Miller, wife OF Grove
Miller. Of Union Mills, died at 81. Jo-
scnn's Hospital, Baltimore, on June :,
aged 81 years. Her remains were
brought from Baltimore TO Baust's
Church. near Tyrone, and inferred III
Union Mills cemetery on Sunday after
noon, June 9Th. Rev. Guy 7. Bready,
pastor of the church conducted tie
funeral services. Mrs. Miller is sur
yiyed by her husband.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-06-16
FL GU MILL

of fifty barrel capacity, roll er process
with meal, hominy and choppinS
equipment, together with saw mil!
Tor the manufacture of lumber. All
he machinery and equipment of said
mill is practically new. This mill has
extensive and well established
trade. With the mill will be sold all
The right and interest of the late Dan
iel Howard Millender to the railroad
siding or switch along the north east
side of said property.
Second: All that parcel of land, ad-
iaccnt to the above fronting II feet on
said Avenue and extending southeast
It's feet to an alley and improved by
a TWO STORY FRAME
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-06-16
DEATHS.
PHILLIPS

Scott Phillips, aged 67 years, died
Monday at the Little Sisters of the
Poor. in Baltimore, from stroke OF
apoplexv MIR. Phillips made his home
with Mr.. Michael Mccartney for many
wears. His body was brought to the
home of Mr.. Harvey Leister Tuesday.
Funeral was held Wednesday MORN
ing at st. Johns Catholic Church. In
ternent in adjoining cemetery.
James NJ. Stoner funeral director.
Mr.. Phillips was formerly from the
nciehbOrhood of DenninSs.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-06-16
WESTMINSTER METH0DIST PRO-
TESTANT CHURCH.

Rev. ]. L. Nichols, Pastor. $50 a.
m. Sunday school and adult Bible
classes 1915 a. m. Public worship
and sermon by the pastor. Z p. m.
Christian Endeavor Prayer meeting.
s p. IN. song service and sermon by
the pastor. Wednesday evening at
o'clock. Prayer meeting.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-06-16
D w e Hing Fl o US e

with ten rooms and all modern i'm
prUvements, with barn, garage, dairy,
meathouse and other outbuildIngs
with an elegant well of water.
These two lots will be sold subject
TO an alley, for the use in common
thereof. twelve feet wide, one-half on
either side of the division line there
Of
Third: All that building lot front
ing IS feet on said Avenue and extend
ng back 1SS feet to an alley and ly-
ing west of the last mentioned parcel.
The undersigned trustees will also
sell at public sale at Hampstead, in
said county and State, at said Mllend-
er's Mill the following described prop
orty:
n .b,t F,-,, oopt,inino-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-06-16
THURMONT SCALPED

Thurmont could not hit the Union
Bridge pitchers and went down to de-
feat, IL to 1. Martin and Blank "ere
very effective and with heavy SUCK
work behind them were not torceu 10
extend themselves.
Score by innings.
Union Bridge. 2 0 l 4 l IL
Thurmont OIL o 0 0 0 0 0 o
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-06-16
NEW WINDSOR ON SHORT END.

Woodsboro downed New Windsor IN
an exciting thirteen-inning game, on
the Woodsboro diamond, Z to 3. When
the Carroll cJuntians went to mat III
the last session Woodsboro had lead
If two runs. With two men on bases,
Meters double tied the score. "A Wiia
peg to first by Loos, on bunt lalu
down by Barrick, enabled the home
team to win.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-06-16

and mix arsenate of lead at the rate
of pounds to 80 gallons OF water.
Spray every two weeks.
Use one pound Of arserate of lead
powder to 10 pounds of slaked lime,
put in a cheese cloth bag and shake
over potatoes This makes a cheap dust
er ana is very ecctivc If used early in
the morning or late evening when the
dew is on the potato plants for con-
troll of bugs.
Use Paris Green with some soap to
spray your cabbage. Il lbs. Paris
Green to so gallons of water.) The
soap helps the spray to spread and
stick. One would have to eat. a barrel
of Sour nraut" at one setting in or
der to get enough poison from spray
ed cabbage to make enc sick.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-06-16

An exciting IL inning ball game
between Mt. ST. Mary's and Gettysburg
College resulted in favor of the Tor
mer bv the score of to 3. at EN-
mitsburg Saturday. Phil Myers, OF the
Gettysburg team, of this city, made
two hits.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-06-16
TRU STEE s. S A l. f
of Valuable
Mill, Saw Mill, Dwelling
House, Farm and Build
ing Lot
1T AND NEAR HAMPSTEAD, IN
CARROLL COUNTY, MARYLAND

The undersigned, trustees, by virtue
Of q decree of the Circuit Court for
Carroll County, sitting in Equity, in
;ause No. 1865 will sell at public auc-
ton on the premises, at Hampstead,
Carroll County, Maryland, at II noon,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-06-16

The summer schedule OF the W. NJ
r. r. will go into effect next Sunday
with the following changes:
Trains East-5.2t, 6.56, $50, 9,32 a.
m. 5.H7 and 6. % p. m.
Trains West-5.0G, 9.12 a. M, 81.
Al, 5.43 and Gas p. m.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-06-16
Saturday, June II, 1922
It MILLENDER'S MILL.

First: All that parcel of land, front
ing So feet on Shiloh Avenue and 10
teet on the b. & II. Division of the
Western Maryland Railway to an alley
md improved by
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-06-16
IS Acres, 1 Rood and Is Square Perches

of land. more or less, situate at Shiloh,
about two miles west of Hampstead,
which farm is improved by a substan
ial two story FRAME DWELLING;
HOUSE. containing seven rooms, with
porches. bank barn, So by 40 feet.
meat house, hog house, hen house, and
other outbuildings.- This property is
we'll watered with running streams.
Thirty acres of which fam is in good
timber and the balance in an excel
lent state of cultivation, together with
due proportion of meadow. This
property lies on the County road op-
posite Shiloh NJ. Z. Church and school
property.
The plat and certificate of survey of
the above mentioned properties will be
exhibited on the day of sale.
Terms of Sale:-The purchaser or
purchasers will be required to nay
one-third of the purchase money cash
upon the day of sale or upon the rati-
fcation thereof by the Court; the bal
ance in two equal payments, one in
one year and the other in two years
from the day of sale or all cash at
the option OF the purchaser or pur-
clnsers- The purchaser or purchasers
of the first, second and fourth parcels
will be required to make a cash pay
ment to the undersigned trustees of
three hundred dollars each on the day
of sale and the purchaser or purchas-
ers of the third parcel will be requir-
ed to make a cash payment of one
hundred dollars to the said trustees on
the day of sale.
ANNIE e. MILLENDER,
D. OLIVER MILLENDER,
Trustees.
Michael T. Walsh, Solicitor.
Nicholas j. Walsh, Auctioneer.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-06

wife TO Ernest L. Muller, tract Of
land in Third district.
From John Harwood Stanford. as
signee. to Bernard II. Conn, tract of
land in the Fifth district. at L.inthi-
cum Heights.
From Walter H. Davis and wife TO
Ellsworth Leroy Bosien and wife. five
lots of ground at Lennox Park, Fifth
district.
From B. Emma MeCubb.n and wife
to Robert A. Harrison and wife. tract
of land in Fourth district. containing
AZ acres.
From Charles C. Caldwell TO Charles
Ellinghausen and wife, tract of land
in the Second district. containing So
100 acres.
From Minnie A. Caldwell to Charlie:
F. Ellinghausen and wife, tract o
land in the Second district, contain,
ing 1900 acres.
From Nathaniel Kess and wife I,
Henry c. Bourke. Jr. and wife. trae
of land in Third district, contain!n.
one acre.
From Harry A. L. Baker 20 ". Clar
ence Miller, two lots of ground a
Back Bay Beach. Eighth district
From James NJ. Munroe. attorney
to Annapolis Savings Institution
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-06
MAY II IS BUNDLE DAY
FOR NEAR EAST RELIEF

There may not be a skeleton in
your closet. but there certainly is an
old garment there that you can give
on Bundle Day" says Harold F. Pei
legrin. Maryland State Director. Near
East Relief.
This remark is addressed particu-
larly 10 the housewives who are now
n the midst Of their spring clean
ng and who viii find many garments
hat are too worn, or that have been
discarded but which will bring
warmth and JOY TO someone who is
in rags and freezing in Armenia or
9ther sections OF the Caucasus.
An old pair Of shoes may save the
'eet Of a child in Armenia. From
Aexandropol comes this message to
Maryland Headquarters: MANY Of
he Toys received at the orphanages
we're suffering from frostbite. These
,ame through the deep snow without
shoes or stockings. Feet and fingers
n some cases were in a pitiable con-
lition ana a few Will have to lie am
1utated"
They are not particular about style
N that part of the world. When one
wearing rags that threaten to drop
Of, so-called clothing that even a
icarecrow would blush TO wear, one
loes not matter about style. all that
5 wanted is warm garment no
matter how old or made-over out
side of food, the old clothes bales from
Maryland are the greatest need we
rave at present" writes one Near
East Relief worker. And We are not
particular about the style either.
Send or take your old clothing and
hoes on or before Bundle Day, to the
Red Cross Rooms, over The State
Capital Bank.
May II, Bundle Day, remember the
late.
Cash gifts may be sent to John E.
Boisseau, State Treasurer, IA w.
Franklin St. Baltimore, Md.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-06
SOUTH DAPTISTs FACE
MANY BIG QUESTIONS
At COMING CONVENTION

JACKSONVILLE. FLA, May G.
Many important questions affecting
the future program OF South Baptists
will be faced by the 1000 or 5000
messengers and visitors 10 the South
ern Baptist Convention when ii as
semtles here May II. Seventeen
Southern states and the District OF
Columbia will be represented.
Among sui iects OF Importance TO be
considered are these:
The proposal TO establish South
wide Baptist Hospital in New Orleans.
The proposal 10 establish two
Southwide Baptist Universities and an
additional theological seminary.
Appointment OF a committee to CO.
operate with a like committee Of the
Northern Baptist Convention In draft
ing a new Baptist Confession OF Faith
The naming OF women to member
ship on the executive committee and
the five general boards of the con
yenton
Revision OF the Constitution ant
bylaws OF the tody.
Provision for a Southwide Baptis
news service.
Creation of>a standardizing agency
for Southern Baptist schools.
The conservation commission OF
the Baptist rs million campaign ex-
poets to be able to report cash col
lcctions In the neighborhood of $37,
100000 on the forward movement
projected i'm 1919. and the completion
Of the five year program through the
collection of all the subscriptions
prof. ably will prove one of the out
standing features of the convention.
Memorial services for Dr. J. b
Caml rell. president of the convention
for the last four years preceding hi
death, will be held on Sunday, May
81.
The Woman's Missionary Union
representing the organized Baptis
Women Of the South, will meet with
the convention.