PAGE FOUR
THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, LANCASTER CO., PA.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20th, 192%

Donegal Society
Holds 20th Remion,
(From Page One)
The afternoon address was deliv-
ered by Hugh M. North, Jr, Esq,
of Lancaster, who gave a histori-
cal address on the Boggs family,
one lof the early families in the his-
tory| of Donegal church. The presi-

dent was in charge of the three
meetings.
Other officers elected are: Vice
Presidents, Miss Arabella Redseck-
er, Columbia; Dr. James Ziegler,
Lancaster; B. Frank Hiestand, of
Marietta; B. F. Hoffman, of Bain-
bridge; Secretary, Samuel! C. Slay-
maker, Lancaster; Treasurer, John
P. Schock, of Marietta; Historian,
Miss Josephine Buchanan.
Executive committee
Schock, Mt. Joy; Mrs.
J. McAllister, Mt. Joy; Miss Bertha!
Heisey, Rheems; Samuel Redsecker,
Sinking Springs; Horace E. Heisey,
Clarence
Edward S.

Marietta; Miss Virginia Clark, of
Lancaster; Mrs. S. R. Slayma
Lancaster; Miss Lillian Evans,
Columbia; John P. Schock and Rev.
C. Benjamin Segelken, of Mount]!
Joy.
A truer appreciation of the we
of the early colonists and a
for peace among nations was
basis of Colonel McCain’s add
The methods of some m
historians in attacking the Colonial
leaders was flayed by Colonel

Cain, who declared that at
time these writers would be called
“muckrackers.” He said ‘that these
men, in writing disparagingly of
our national histories, were pre-
tending to hide behind the cloak of
what they term to be the truth.
one |
The politician of Chicago, who
has stirred up a great fight over
the question of British propaganda,
alleged to be spread surreptitiously
in this country, came in for an at-
tack by McCain, who pointed out
that there can be no lasting peace
between nations, until all misunder-
standings has been wiped away.
He praised the efforts of Secre-
tary Kellogg in endeavoring to
bring together the major powers in
a pact which would outlaw war:
fare. “There must be an end to
the jealousies among nations,” he
|
MARKETING HINTS
FOR HOUSEWIVES
The sour cherry orchards of New
Jersey and Pennsylvania are laden
with fruit and there is a fairly
plentiful supply on the local
market. Wholesale prices are rea-
sonable and will probably be lower
as the season advanes, according
to the Pennsylvania and Federal
Bureau of Markets,
Sour cherry
tively short an
get ready for canning and
ing. Many different containers are
used to ship these homegrown cher- |
season is compara-!
now is the time to |
ries to market but the 32 quart
crate is about the most common.
Baskets holding fifteen to eighteen
pounds are also common and are
desirable for canning.
as a rule average lower when your
dealer can sell in the same package
in which he receives the product.

ker, | an
of | €

declared, in summing up his plea
for world peace.

breath, an early member of Done-
gal church, who, when her husband
was nominated for a place in the
state assembly, mounted her horse
and visited the voters in her dis-
Galbreath, again mounted
horse and led 200 voters to Lancas-
ter, the voting place, where she ad-
dressed them and asked them to
vote for her husband.
“There is nothing new under the
sun, not even women in politics,”
Colonel McCain declared, in paying
his tribute to Mrs. Gablreath, who,
he said, was one of the first women
politicians in this state, if not in the
entire United States.
“She had no vote,
voice,” he said and added that wo-
man’s voices have been a powerful
factor in many historical events.
He refuted the charge that the
early Quakers had used the Scotch-
Irish pioneers as a buffer between
themselves and the warlike India
He praised the Scotch-Irish for their
courage, industry and rel

of the pioneer life which they lead
in this country and county.

the world and has crossed
lantic ocean 30 times. He
friend of many men pron
the life of the state an
During the business
the society, a resolution
was paid to two late m
the society, T. Burd Zel
the

plans were being shaped for a cam-
paign to raise $5,000, with which
the society proposed to keep the
Donegal cemetery in good condi-
tion. Clarence Schock is chairman
of the committee.
In the:morning, Harry Stark and
Mrs. Mildred Hoffstadt sang
accompanied by Miss Mildred Huss,
at the piano. In the . afternoon,
there was a selection by a quartet |
composed by Mr. Stark, Mrs. Hoff-
stadt, Stanley W. Kemmerer, of
Easton; and Miss Jessie Reinhold.
A number of selections were ren-
dered and were well received by
the audience. -
solos,
Rev. Segelken, pastor of the
church gave the prayer at the
morning service. Rev. Frederick C.
Fowler, pastor of the Marietta
Presbyterian church gave the pray-
er in the afternoon.
A luncheon and supper were
served by the Ladies’ Auxiliary of
the church at Zook’s farm, near the
church.
The nominating committee was
composed of the following: Dr. Jas.
Ziegler, chairman; Mrs. S. R. Slay-
maker and Mrs. Clarence Schock.
See) ee.
Still a Prohibitionist—Head line.
| Well, there are stills that have done
more to indure people to stop try-
ling to drink liquor than almost any
[peer agency one might mention.
md
trict, to win their votes for her hus-!
band. On election day, he said, Mrs. |
her
but she had a|
McCain paid tribute to Ann Gal! w ysong,
In this way he saves time and loss
which occurs when a large
quantity produce is weighed or
into smaller units.
the commercial growers
cherries with the stems on
prevents spoilage and
When a basket of cher-
for considerable time it

always
of
measured out
Most
the
this
of
pick

heat and under these
decay will soon start. |
gre variation in the
cherries but it generally
the larger ones, since
s have a
pays to buy

a larger one greater per-
cent of flesh to seed. |
The New Jersey strawberry sea- |
son has just about reached its |
1 and there is an abundant
supply. on the market. The re-
ceipts from Pennsylvania are in-
creasing but the supply from Mary-
land and Delaware is much lighter
than a few weeks ago. Berry pri-
ces are not quite as low as they
were a few weeks ago but they are
still selling at attractive prices,

New Jersey and Pennsylvania |
berries are marketed soon after
; are harvested. They are plac-
ed in auart baskets and packed in
crates holding 32 quarts. The bask-
ets are well filled which insures
proper carrying with a minumum
amount ‘of bruising. Many of these
berries reach the retailer in from
ten to sixteen hours after they are
picked.
ed
RESULTS OF COM-
PULSORY INSURANCE
Clarence C.
Commissioner,
of Indiana, astutely considered one
angle of the compulsory automobile
liability insurance question.
“Honesty, intelligence and finan-
cial standing cannot be legislated
into mankind.” said Mr. Wysong.
“The very moment the state. de-
mands that a citizen carry one kird
of msurance, then the long march
has started and if it be logical to
that insurance of one kind
In a recent address,
Insurance

be carried, ther it is just and pro
por that it be carrizd upon every

risk and liability, and there would
be ro end to tke kinds cf insurance
that we must carry.
“In the face of such a demand |
it-is obvious that if people were
compelled to carry insurance upon
each and every liability for which
the average man might be held,
then the next demand would come
from the people that this immense
risk be underwritten by the state
and that the cost thereof be paid

igious ten- |
ets, which they held, in the thickest ' «
Colonel McCain is a lecturer and
for 40 years has been an editorial
writer for Philadelphia papers. He |
has traveled extensively throughout

Summy, of Marietta, who
ing the last year.
The committee on the cemetery
fund gave a report, indicating that|

by the people as a whole in the
form of taxes for this purpose.
‘As a result we would have an |
automobile fund, and all of the |
other funds, sq nat t ind L
would be lost ight © {
for thrift would be w |
| the government woul
} ness the jdeals of
| am
{oe FLOWERS
By Irene F. Shatto

I love the flo
he pansies ve
love the
‘arnations of
rolden 1}
yuttercup,
y have a sip
| of nature's golden sunlight
| To soothe my parched lips.
|
The slender waving Dsozs,

| The dahlia by its side
| The | beauty of the daffodi il
| Can never be denied.
|
Mienonette, and heliotrope,
Early in the spring,
E’re the blossoms dare to peep,
Or birds are on the wing.
| Oh, bowing, nodding daisy,
You make such little show,
Though I would not forget you,
In legion you may grow.
The sweet old fashioned holly-hocks
Our mother loved so well,
Oh, for a sight of those again,
Which grew hard by the well.
The lily of the valley,
The rose of Sharon too,
All these are gifts from heaven,
Refreshed by heaven's dew.
———— A

Save Young Alfalfa
New fields of alfalfa should not
be pastured. If the alfalfa has been
seeded alone and the weeds become
numerous, the field can be cut high
when the alfalfa plants are just
coming into bloom. Do "mot cut
the alfalfa if there are only a few
weeds.
I EE
Enroll Ton Litters
If you have good prospects for
a ton litter and have not placed
the litter in nomination get in
touch with the county agent at

General Wrangel, once the lead-
er of the Russian White Army,

to be, long live
aw
is | enrolling your
but the Soviet slogan would [Help keep Pennsylvania first in ton
general | litters by growing one yourself this
June 30 is the final date for
porkers this year.
once.
|
|
preserv- |
|
|
Retail prices
Religious News
in Our Churches
NEWS PERTAINING TO ALL THE
CHURCHES IN MOUNT JOY
BORO AND THE ENTIRE
SURROUNDING COM-
MUNITY

The First Presbyterian Church
Rev. C. B. Segelken, D.D., Pastor
Church School 9:30 A. M.
Many Boys and Glls
Enter Corn Club
| (From Page One)
vi Paul Brubaker, Lancaster, R. 8;
Lloyd Bucher, Ephrata, R. 1; Roy
Bucher, Ephrata, R. 1; John Buck-
walter, Lititz, R. 3; Samuel E. Bu-
| Lititz, R. 4; John Carbett,
Lititz, R. 3; Elwood Cochran, Lititz,
R. 3; Jesse Cutler, Drumore, R. D.;
Dorothy Denlinger, Gordonville, R.

H. 8S. Newcomer, Superintendent.
Evening worship at 7:30. Theme:
| “The Sifting of Peter.”
Wednesday evening at 7:30 Pray-
| er and Praise Service.
Trinity Lutheran Church
Rev. Geo. A. Kercher, Pastor
Bible school 9:30 A. M,
Patriotic service in which the
Bible school will participate 10:45
A.M
Evening service at 7 P. M.
Ladies Aid Society Thursday at
the home of Mrs. Charles Rick-
secker,
Methodist Episcopal Church
Rev. Wm. H. Beyer, Pastor
9:15 A. M. Sunday School.
Dr. E. W. Garber, Supt.
10:30 A, M. Sermon by pastor.
7:30 P. M. Evening service.
Wednesday 7:30 P. M.

| Service,
A hearty welcome to all.
St. Mark’s Church of The United
Brethren in Christ
Rev. H. S. Kiefer, Pastor
Sunday school at 9:00 A. M.
H. N. Nissly, superintendent.
Holy Communion at 10:15 A. M.
Holy Communion and sermon at
7:30 P, M,
Mid week prayer service Wadnes-
day at 7:30 P. M.
You are most cordially invited to
all these services.
Church of God
Rev. I. A. MacDannald D. D.
Minister
Sunday School 9.30 A. M.
J. S. Hamaker Superintendent.
Sermon 10:30 A. M.; 7:45 P. M.
C.E 7:00 P. M.
Leader: Miss Greiner.
Mid-week service Wednesday 7.45
Choir rehearsal and Mens’ chorus
Wednesday 8:30 P. M.
You are ‘cordially invited to
these services.
all
Evangelical Congregational Church
Rev. A. Lee Barnhart, Pastor
Morning worship at 10:30 A. M.
K. L. C. E. Sunday 6:45 P. M.
Topic: “America First — In
What?” (Consecration meeting).
Evening worship Sunday 7:30 P.
M.
Come and worship with us.
Florin U. B. Church in Christ
Rev. J. C. Deitzler, pastor
Bible School 9:30 A. M.
Morning worship at 10:30 A, M.
Theme: “Christ’s Doctrine of
Words.”
Junior society at 5:15 P. M.
Intermediate society at 5:45.
Senior Society 6:30 P. M.
Evening worship at 7:15 P. M.
Theme: “An Impossible Barrier:
! Dives and Lazarus.”
Teachers training
7:15 P. M.
Prayer service Thursday
Ms
You

Tuesday at |
at 7:30
are welcome.

Donegal Presbyterian Church
Rev. C. B. Segelken, D. D., Pastor
Church School at 9:00.
D. C. Witmer, Superintendent.
Morning worship and sermon at
11:00. This will be a home coming

BM se
Exposure to dampness, rain, or
cold weather after shearing predis-
poses sheep to catarrh, Lambs with
little wool are also susceptible.
Continued exposure to bad weath-
er, nasal affections, and parasites
in the head may produce a chronic
catarrh. In acute catarrh the dis-
charge begins as a clear fluid,
which later becomes thick, strigy,
and yellowish. It may plug the nos-
trils by drying around the openings.
The eyes also may become congest-
ed and show a discharge. In chro-
nic cases a yellowish, fetid dis-
charge continues from the nose and
is especially marked after exposure
to bad weather. In treating such
cases the nostrils may be washed
out and sprayed with cresol or
coaltar disinfectant in 2 per cent
solution. Weak animals may be
given a stimulant, such as sweet
spirits of niter. Powdered. car-
bonate of iron, 2 teaspoonfuls, and
powdered gentian, 2 teaspoonfuls,
may be given night and morning in
the feed. It is desirable. that the
sheep be housed or sheltered in bad
weather.

Gs
Speaking of model husbands, we
will bet the Portland, Oregon, wom-
an who can shoot a score of 94 out
of a 100 with a revolver has got
one.

Prayer |
Prayer service Wednesday 7:30
P.M
Choir rehearsal Thursday 7:30
P.M.
Sabbath School Sunday 9:30 A.
M.
service. The First Presbyterian |
‘hurch of Mt. Joy, and the English
resbyterian Curch of Marietta,
will worship together with the peo-
ple of Donegal. The Rev. Freder-|
ick C. Fowler, pastor of the Pres-|
byterian church at Marietta will]
preach, and Mr. Earl F. Fowler of |
Marietta will sing. The music will |
be in charge of the Mount Joy
Church. The public is cordially in-
vited,
1; Harold E. Denlinger, Gordonville
R. 1; Lloyd B. Denlinger, Vintage;
, Lewis Diller, Mount Jog, R. 1; Don-
jald Doster, Ephrata, R. 2; Jay Ear-
| hart, Manheim, R. 1; i Earhart,
| Manheim, R 1; Ira BR. Ebersole,
| Flieabethiown, R. D.; Claire 'B.
Eby, Gordonville, R. 1; Lloyd M.
Eby, Gordonville, R. 1; John W,
Eby, Gordonville, R. 2; Ray For-
(ney, Lancaster, R. 8; Marie For-
rey, Lititz, R. 4; Carl Frederick,
Lititz, R. 4; Iris Fridy, Elizabeth-
town, R. 3; Catherine E. Fry, Lan-
caster, R. 2; Henry Ferguson, Kirk-
wood, R. 1; Wayne Fridy, Eliza-
bethtown, R. 3; Catharine Garber,
Mount Joy, R. 3; Louis Garber, Mt.
| Joy, R. 3; Maude Garber, Willow
Street; Snavely Garber, Willow
Street; Wm. S. Garner, Lititz, R. 4;
‘Amos Good, Lancaster, R. 6; Hen-
ry E. Gish, Elizabethtown, R. 3; J.
Martin Gish, Elizabethtown, R. 3;
John Graham, Christiana, R.
Lloyd Groff, Lancaster, R. 5;
mond Groff, Lititz: R. 1;
Louise Habecker, Lancaster,
John Hastings, Kirkwood,
Mary Jane Herr, Lancaster,
Esther Hershey, Lititz, R. 2; Verna
J. Hess, Nottingham, R. 1; Xath-
| B. Hollinger, Lancaster, R. 3;
Herman Hoover, Mount Joy, R.
Ada Kauffman, Neffsville; Bertha E.
Kauffman, Nottingham, R. 1; Abr.
Keener, Manheim, R.. 3; Roy Keen-
er, Manheim, R. 3; John L. Kendig,
Millersville; Arthur Koser, Eliza-
bethtown, R. 3; Victor Koser, Eliza-
bethtown, R. 3; Pearl Lamparter,
Quarryville, R. 4; Howard Lausch,
Stevens, R. 1; Solomon Laucrh,
Stevens, R. 1; Clyde M. Leaman,
Ronks, R. 2; Miriam M. Leaman,
Ronks, R. 2; Irvin Lehman, Lan-
caster, R. 1; Henry Long, Lititz, R.
4; Anna G. Longenecker, Eliza-
bethtown, R. 3; Esther Longeneck-
er, Elizabethtown, R. 1; Howard
Longenecker, Elizabethtown, R. 1;
Miriam G. Longenecker, Elizabeth-
town, R. 3; Harriet Lovett, Chris-
tiana, R. 2; Earl F. McAllister,
| Lancaster, R. 8; Albert L. Metzler,
| Paradise, R. 1; Elsie M. Metzler,
Paradise, R. 1; David Mull, Ephra-
ta, R. 1; Donald Murphy, Elizabeth-
town, R. 1; Jay Musser, 'Elizabeth-
town, R. 3; Paul Musser, Mount
Joy, R. 2; Landis Myer, Bird-in-
Hand; Charles B. Nolt, Columbia,
{R. 1; Melvin Poff, Bird-in-Hand, R.
1; Chas. A. Putt, Mount Joy, R. 1;
Harold Ranck, Lancaster, R. 4;
Jacob Reapsome, Mount Joy, R. 1;
1; Martha Reapsome, Mount Joy, R
1; Matrha Reapsome, Mount Joy, R
1; Mildred Reapsome, Mount Joy,
R. 1; Walter Redcay, Ephrata, R.
2; Harry Redman, Leola; Martha
Jane Reist, Mt. Joy, R. 2; Warren
| F. Reist, Mount Joy, R. Allen K.
isser, Elizabethtown, R. Har-
“iy
Ray-
Mary
R. 1
B. 1;
R. 35;

D.;
old H. Risser, Elizabethtown, R. D.

Lester
Mar-
Bry-
Lititz, R.
Mount Joy,
Ronks,
Rosenberry, Gordonville, R. 2;
| Martha Royer, Lancaster, R.
| Hel len Sauder, Marietta, R. 2;
iN. Schock, Washingtonboro;
| Shaub, Lancaster, R. 5; John
| Shellenbrger, Columbia, R.
| Robert L. Shellenberger, Columbia,
| R. J. aub Showalter, Nickel
| Mines; Russel Singer, Bareville, R.
1; Jose phine E. Smith, Conowingo,
!R. 1, Md.; Benjamin Snavely, Lanr-
caster, R. 1; Evelyn M. Snavely, Lit-
itz, R. 5; Erma Mae Snyder, Lan-
caster, R. 5; John A. Snyder, Lan-
{ caster, R. Henry Stauffer, Mount
R. 1; Stanley Stauffer, Quar-
ryville, R. 1; Wayne Stauffer, Mt.
Joy, R. 1; Alvin Strickler, Mount
Joy R. 1; Harold Stuber, Ephrata,
R. 1; Mildred Weaver, Lancaster,
R. 4; David S. Weidner, Lititz. R.
{ 3; Edwin S. Weidman, Lititz, R. 3;
| Victor G. Weirich, Neffsville; Elmer
J. Wenger, Lancaster, R. 7, and
William Wesley, Nottingham, R. 1.
4
Like the boll weevil and the ecat-
tle tick, the woods burner drags
down business and undermines the
general welfare in the South. Be-
cause of him only a small per-
centage of merchantable second
growth timber, which could have re-
placed the virgin stand, is now
available on cut-over lands. Be-
cause of him land values have suf-
fered, industries and population
have moved out, and idle acres
have multiplied. Because of him
millions of young forest seedlings
which in a short time would have
constituted a valuable asset to all
landowners have annually licked up
by thes flames, to say nothing of
other forms of injury to forest
growth. Woods fires can be stop-
ped in the South because man is al-
most the sole cause.
A Qin
5;
R. 3;
BR. 2;
“y
Leon Risser,
| Rittenhouse,
garet E. Rohrer,
{ Son =
Qe.
oO)
Mary
Ralph
L.

5;
{| Joy,

Dolphe Sax, inventor of the sax-
ophone, during his lifetime, was
knocked down a flight of stairs,
swallowed a pin, was burned twice,
drank poison, and was nearly as-
phyxiated, and blown up. His griev-
ances were great but he managed
to even the score.
messed A A.
Perhaps the McNary-Haugen bill
would have relieved the corn-belt
farmers, but the veto certainly has

EE i
The busier the New York stock
exchange is, and the less time a
man has to sit down, the more he

year.
has to pay for his seat.
relieved the cqrn-belt politicians.
—— Cer
Our idea of a contented man is
the one, if any, that enjoys the
scenery along the detour.

DR. IRVIN B. RUBIN
OPTOMETRIST
— fe
RUBIN & RUBIN
Eye-Sight Specialists
ONE DAY ONLY
WED. July 11th
9A M. TOS5P. M.
Chandler’s Drug Store
Mount Joy, Pa.
Have your eyes examined
by our scientific methods and
if glasses are needed we will
fit you to any style desired at
Doderars expense. Good
glasses fitted as $
low as 2.50
Eyes Examined—No Drops
Used
Established 23 Years
Main Office, 310 Market St.
HARRISBURG, PA.

COWS COWS
Private Sale
STARTING
At Our Stock Yards, Mt. Joy

CARLOAD OF UNION COUNTY
T. B. TESTED COWS
Fresh Cows and Springers
These Cows consist of Holsteins, &ec.
J. B. KELLER & BRO,

YOU
CAN SHAVE YOUR FACE
BUT
YOU CAN'T SHAVE THE BACK!
OF YOUR NECK
A Well Groomed Man Is
Admired By All
WEAVER’S BARBER SHOP
W. Main St.,, MT. JOY, PA.
Low Bus Fares

Visit the romantic West via Grey.
bound Lines. New low fares. Com-
fortable and luxurious coaches.
Courteous drivers. Frequent and
convenient day and night schedules.
Phone or inquire about fares.
DEPOTS
Dagmar Inn; Phone 9077

Before placing your order
elsewhere, see us.
Crushed Stone. Also manufac-
turers of Concrete Blocks, Sills
and Lintels.
J. N. STAUFFER & BRO.
MOUNT JOY, PA.

For a Good Clean
SHAVE and HAIR GUT
at a right price go to
“Cap” Williams
E. Main St., MOUNT JOY, PA.
Ladies’ and Children’s Hair .
Cutting a Specialty.

r
mT PENNSYLVANIA AT WORK |]
PENNSYLVANIA'S AUTO Tics
MOVES WITH FEW FATALITIES

Deaths From Auto Accidents
Per 100,000 of Population
Rate Computed By U.S. Commerce Dep't. Mic.

pi ‘COW. NY. MD OHIO |
pas mn mn |
adie | JUL { |
wg () fy ii hl J
I n it |

A UTOMOBILE
Pennsylvania from the standpoint of both pedestrian and
aotor car onerator
Pennsylvania. according to the fatality rates computed by
ine U. S. Commerce department, leads the principal eastern,
and some of the western. states in gaining traflic results that
‘educe accidents.
Eighteen is Pennsylvania’s automobile fatality rate, accord
ing to the Commerce de partment tables. This means that 18
deaths me 1v be expected annually from automobile accidents for
cach 100,000 of population
New York’s rate 1s 19.3 and that of Maryland 9.7. Califor-
nia has a rate of 33.9. Connecticut's rate is 19.1 while that ot
New Jersey is 21.5
Regulation of automobile and pedestrian traffic to curtail
the number of accidents is a problem that is puzzling to officials
in all sections of the country The Commerce department is
working to try to solve the puzzle through several national
organizations and a group of experts. These traffic engineers
have come to the conclusion that the successful solution of the
problem lies chiefly with the regulations that are adopted by
local and state authorities. They are studying Pennsylvania's
success in the reduction of fatalities.
traflic
moves with relatively few fatalities in -

Monday, June 25th 5
1
Money
Are you short of money for your summer needs?
pay the bills which have accumulated
months? If so,

$300
Or to
over the winter
CALL OR WRITE US
We make personal loans in sums from $20 to $300,
easy monthly payments to suit your income.
We give you real service and charge a low interest rate
on your unpaid balance for the number of days you have the
money.
We handle your business strictly confidential, .and ask you
no embarrassing questions.
Ir you have never borrowed in this way, give us a call. We
will be glad to explain our loan service to you.
on
Welfare Loan Society of Lancaster, Pa.
20-22 West King Street,
(Above Hamaker’s Drug Store)
Phone 3810 LA PA
1 TY 1

100

ADVERTISING
Advertising and not competition
is now the life of trade, according
to the advertising experts who met
.to attend the International "Adver-
tising Association convention. The
delegates at this meeting heard a
number of interesting things.
Among these was the statement
by Charles Stelzle, New York ex-
pert, to the effect that if churches
do not advertise their “ware”’—
spiritual upbuilding and moral
betterment for both the individual
and humanity—they cannot hope
to arouse interest among the mass-
es and fulfill the obligations plac-
ed upon them as parties to the
general spiritual movement.
Another speaker declared that
“advertising is greater than any
single moral force we know of to-
day. Advertising brings about
changes for the betterment of life
itself, changes which fuse into the
social and political life of the na-
ion.” ah
It is now generally admitted by
economic forces everywhere that
advertising is the most important
development of modern business.
And it is also coming to be realiz-
ed that newspaper advertising is
the best kind of paid publicity. In
the convention just mentioned the
delegates who were advertising ex-
perts, agreed that newspaper ad-
vertising affords the best publicity
medium for the churches and all
church activities.
Advertising is no longer a theory.
Itis a science. And it pays.