THURSDAY, MAY 16, 1918. T H E C H A TT A N 0 0 G A NEWS

: Centenary church, St. Louis, he was a member of the Emory faculty since. ORDER AS TO CLARK DISTINGUISHED MEN OF CHURCH appointed pastor of that churchy Duri- He has been tionored by being chosen ; ng- this he received 1.965 a delegate to the great Ecumenical pastorate In RESCINDED RAISED TO THE EPISCOPACY members Into this church, more than conference In London, attending half of them by profession of faith. 19)1. and Including the present session, Meet Your Appetite at Our Tables" The honorary degree of D. D. was he has been a member of the general conferred by Emory and Henry college. conference of his church three times. General Conference of M. E. Church, South, Recognizes in Ranks He has been, a member of two general The Centenary college conferred on Workmen's Cards Sent From conferences before this. In 1902 he him the honorary vdegree of D. D. He and Hence of Its Preachers Men of Ability and Honor Them With' represented the Missouri conference In Is a brother of Dr. K. S. Parker, of Washington the general conference which met at Nashville, secretary of the general Ep- , Tangle la Unraveled. i Highest Positions. Dallas, and at the general conference worth league hoard, and has many CHATTANOOGA, TENN. In Birmingham he represented the St. friends there, who will be pleased to Louis conference. He was formerly a hear of the honors conferred upon him. Officials of county board No. I on member of the Epworth league board, He married Miss Minnie O. Jones In J. BAYLIS RECTOR Dr. John M. Moore, secretary of the He Joined the St. Louis conference in at has 1S9J. Manager made out Induction papers and since the conference Dallas Wednesday home mission board of the M. K. September, 1895, and served Marvin been a member of the board of exten- for Thomas R. Clark, son of Walter A. church, south, elevated to the episco- church three years: was pastor of Bishop DuBote. sion. Nash- - WHERE COUiNTO Clark, and Thomas I Clark, son ' of pacy Tuesday by the general confer- Travis Park church, San Antonio, Tex., He married Miss Frances Byrd Da- Dr. Horace Melard DuBose, of SERVICE ence of his church in session at At- four years, where he did a wonderful J. C. C. of J. C Clark, ordering them to entrain church. He vis, daughter of Rev. Davis, (Contlnutd en Pass Tan.) lanta, Ga., Is a native of Morgantown. work in building up the St. Joseph, Mo while In charge of the from Mobile, Ala., to Camp Jackson, Butler county, Kentucky. He was born was later pastor of the First Methodist church there. Columbia, S. C Saturday. Both young Jan. 27, 1867. His early education and church in Dallas, where the member-shi- p home Is In men are residents of East were was doubled and a new His present Louisville, Chattanooga. Inspiration acquired under the nearly Ky. . They go to Camp Jackson to fill up instruction of W; S. Taylor, who later church was erected at a cost of $20,000, board to now $75,000. He was the edi- Darlington. the quota of the and replace became governor of Kentucky. His worth Bishop , STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION - two men discharged on account . of first work was that of teaching in a tor of the Nashville Christian Advo- Urban Valentine Williams Darling- physical disability. country school and later at Huntsville. cate in 1906-0- 9. He took a trip around ton waa born In Shelby county. Ken- OF THE ' The two Clarks are first cousins, then at Rochester. . the world and wrote letters which form tucky, in 1870. As a lad he attended and their fathers are members of the He waa licensed to preach at the book, "Etchings of the East" He iha mmmnn schools cf his count v a"hd well -- known family of that name In Drakesborough, Muhlenburg county, was appointed pastor of St. John's later went to the kentcky Wesleyun East Chattanoga. For some time Nov. 26, 1887. He spent ninety-eig- ht church, the leading Methodist church health prevented hta ' ; they 1909. he college. Falling 1 have been employed as timekeepers at weeks in study at Lebanon university, In St. Louis, in when was graduation. He was converted at the i National Bank of Hamilton the Mobile shipyards. Ohio, from 1885 to 1887, receiving the elected secretary the home depart- age of 18 years and began his studies The action of the registration board A. B. degree. He taught in Comanche, ment of missions of the Southern immediately in preparation to preach, i 1888-188- 9, TENNESSEE officials in calling these men to active Tex- - in and waa principal Methodist church, and came to reside joined the Kentucky conference In 1896, CHATTANOOGA, service will end a controversy that has of the Third Ward school in Waco, In Nashville, the headquarters of received appointment to East Hayes- - existed between Dr. B. A. Deaklns, the Tex., In 1890. He taught mathematics Southern Methodism. vllle and Washington, where he re- In Response to Comptroller's Call at the Close in North Texas 1890-189- 1, He was a member of the of the and normal In general mained four Next he went to . examining physician board, - years. of Business, May 10, 1918 other members of the boards of Ham- and- then attended Tale university conference of 1906 and a delegate to Millnrsburg, and afterward to Scott ilton county and Mobile, Ala., and Dis- three years. He fiutahed the senior the ecumenical conference at Toronto. Street ohurch at Covington, at both RESOURCES trict Attorney W. T. Kennerly, of work at Yale the first year and bad He was a member of the joint hymnal of which places he remained his full A. B. the Meth- . MII.HmI Knoxville. his degree, received at Lebanon, commission that produced four years. , leans' and Discounts I When the first draft was made last recognized. odist hymnal now In use by the two Transferring to the Western Virginia Overdrafts 3,552.90 year, both men were called to service, He was computant In the Tale as- greatest Methodist denominations of conference, he was stationed at St, United States Bonds par) 1,814,460.00 examination con- tronomical observatory under Dr. W. the world. He was the editor of the Paul's church for four years, and later Hamilton National Bank(t Building but upon physical of 600.00 ducted by Dr. Deaklns both were cer- L. Elklns In the spring and summer, Dally Christian Advocate, the organ for another four years at Johnson (unencumbered) (81. tified as for and during the summer was In charge the general conference of 1910. Memorial church in Covington, where Furniture and Fixtures 6S.S53.I5 physically disqualified December he was elected a In 45,000.00 military service. There was consid- of transit observations and computa- Last he built a 1125,000 church. Stock Federal Reserve Bank erable dissatisfaction, expressed at this tions, by which the observatory clocks member of the Southern Society for For one year he was presiding elder, State, Municipal and other Bonds 658,180.11 but there" were no open of New England were set. Philosophy and Psychology. Among two years a secretary of education and Otllr Real Katnte RS.S30.M decision, His 1892 as- his school friends who are now pro- Cash in Vault and Due from Banks 2,092,788.38 charges mad, and under the rules of father died in and he for the past two years has been presi- the first the decision of the ex- sumed the care of his mother and sis- fessors In philosophy and psychology dent of the Morris Harvey college at draft ter, and was are: Prof. Edward P. BucRner, of l,650,i::.08 amining physician . was final. the family located for Barbourvllle. Afterward both of the men went to awhile In New Haven. He taught Johns Hopkins university: Prof. Chas. He has been a member of the board with physics In the high school In the morn- H. Judd, of the University of Chicago; of missions for eight years, and was a LIABILITIES Mobile and connected themselves Prof. G. M. the the Mobile corporation. ing and classes in Latin other hours. Stratton. of University member of the ecumenical conference ChiiIIhI Stuck Paid In I 1,000,00000 Shipyard post-gradua- te o Under the rules of the selective serv- He took a course in California, and Prof. Seashore, of In 1910. He was honored with the de- SmiluN and Profits (Net) 64,889.84 and finished the one doc- the of Iowa. Ken- National Hunk Notes 1,000,000.00 ice regulations, technical employes of philosophy of Unlverslly gree of doctor of divinity by the Outstanding tor of philosophy in the psychological He married Miss Bessie Harris, Wealeyan college. Ills home is Due Federal Hcserve Bank Account Lib- - shipbuilding corporations are exempt Rev. for tucky T40.000.00 1 laboratory under Prof. E. W. Scrip- daughter of Buckner Harris, at Huntington, W. Va. crtv Homla from Class classification. However, ture. After fifty a member of West Texas 1S.S16.432.19 board officials were alert and were ad- concluding work in Tale years Deposits he went to Lei Ger- March 26, 1901. Bishop Parker, vised that the men were working as doctorate, pile, conference, many, and studied under Dr. Franklin N. Parker Is the son . 116,660,121.01 an employment which, in the famous timekeepers, Wilhelm Wundt; then to Heidelberg, Bishop McMurry. of a bishop, his father being Bishop their opinion, could be well filled by Dr. William Fletcher sec- was to Ac- -. where he studied under the distin- McMurry, Linus Parker, who elected the men not within the military age. of the board of exten- ren-cr- u , guished historian of philosophy. Prof. retary church college during the meeting of the OFFICERS cording!-- the men were placed In Kuno Fischer. He sion, who was elected bishop on the conference In Nashville in H82. 1. returned to America T. R. Preston, President, J. B. F. Lowry, Cashier division A of ClaHs Both men, being June 1. 1895, and his first ballot by the general conference In Hlnrnother whs Ellen Burress l'arlier. iissatlsfled with their classification, presented thesis G. H. Vlce-Pr- r sldcnt S. A. Assistant Cashier io iaie, ann ai commencement re- Atlanta Tuesday, whs born in Shelby Me was born In New Oi'Ioriis in ISttT Miller, Strauss, to the dlBtrlct board at Vice-Preside- appealed ceived ithe Fh. D. degree. county, Missouri, Juno. 29, 1864. He an1 attended the public schools in that C. M. Preston, nt D. S. Henderson, Asst. Cashier Knoxville, which board affirmed the was the second son of Rev. W. W, Mc- In his later city boyhood, entering Vice-Preside- nt E. B. men ht Auditor holding of the local board. The Murry, who for forty-eig- yesrs was Centenary college and Tulana uiilvir-slt- y Jno. Stagmaier, Shadden, each month, as required by regula- Washington must be sent to an honored member of the Missouri in New Orleans. He bIho whs a cards 2 county tions, forwarded regular form board No. in this city every mont,. conference. He attended the public student In ihe Biblical department of DIRECTORS showing that they were still In the certifying to their employment in Mo- schools and worked on the farm until Vanderbllt university. He waa licensed service of the shipbuilding corporation, bile and to their continued exemption 17 years of age. He was a student at to preach in 1885 and was admitted this month the men failed to torn-pl- y from Bervice St. Charles conference In IRSfl. D. P. MONTAGUE. H. T. DKWEES. E. R. BETTERTON. but military under board college, St. Charles, Mo., Into the Jxiulaiana IB. with the regulations. Their ship No. 2. and Central college, Kayelfevllle, Mo. He has served Important charges In T. R. FflESTON. W. K. DYER. UKOHUI3 HCHOLZB, re- HOI MOYSEH. employment cards have not been These cards failed to arrive In time He was licensed to preach by the Fay- Louisiana, among them being the Car- JOHN STAOMAIER. A. W. CIIAMMLISS. ceived. morning the board this month. Therefore the board or- ette cpunty conference in roll Avenue the Mayne Mem- M. PRESTON. Monday quarterly church, J. H. CANTIIKLL. K. A. was ordered to furnish two additional dered both boys to Camp Jacksun as April, 1885, and was received on trial orial church and the Parker Memorial RICHARD HARD!. HWAOLE. O. J. O. MARTIN. selectmen for Camp Jackson, and the additional selectmen. aa the In the Missouri conference in the fall the latter named for his O. F. MEEHAN. , It. MILLER. However, church, being S. M. WATKINK. Clark boys were the ones selected. cards showed up in the office or board of 1886. distinguished father, all In New Or- I M. STONC1. J. B. F. LOWRT". Orders Rescinded. No. 2 In 10 rescis- His first was to churches In Baton Rouge O. R. ANDREWS. the o'clock mall, a appointment the leans, and .T. R. rOUNO. W. A, MKYF.R, RIOOfl. Cancellation of the order transfer- sion of the was once for- church, St. Mo. His and Monroe. He was for four years F. K order at Hundley Joseph, W. A. BL F. O, RETTIO. C. M. WILLI NOT! AM; Thomas U. and Thomas I Clark re- next appointment was Macon elder of the New Orleans RNS. ring In warded to Mobile and the boys will Station, presiding from the shipbuilding corporation then Richmond, . Mo. He was then district, was at one time professor of was main at their posts. Dur- Mobile to Camp Jackson, S. C, of the cards was caused made presiding elder of the St. Joseph theology in Trinity college at forwarded from Delay by district. He was N. C. Thursday morning their beinp addressed to Kant Chatta- then transferred to ham, NEW BUSINESS INVITED county board No. 2 to Mobile. . the St. Louis conference and made On the establishment of Emory uni- ed which is the home address of In order for them to remain nooga, elder of the St. Louis district. at Atlanta he wns called to a - the two boys. Instead of coming direct presiding versity by the emergency fleet corpora- By the request of official board of the chair in that Institution and has been tion at Mobile workmen's cards from to the board, ' ' 11 11 c 3 Abe Shoenig & Co. 266 e. Main (Cjj A TP,

. . SALE OPENSv . SALE OPENS In this sale we are giving the most extraordinary BARGAINS ever offered iust to show OUR appreciation of the splendid Friday Friday seven in 17 patronage accorded us during our years Chattanooga. May 17 May 8 a. m. 8 a. rn. LASTS TEN DAYS LASTS TEN DAYS A m Ufa mm HOYS' SUITS MUSLINWEAR WOMEN'S RIBBONS! RIBBONS! SUMMER UNION SUITS Well made suits for boys, all alsei and ex- Good quality of Gowns and Chemise, CQp 3.50 Straw Hats, 95c 58 Cents ceptional values at $6.00 are in f 0 QC . . We to close out our entire worth $1.00; special for choice. f 0 JU are going this sale for s)0lJJ stock of Ribbons in this sale. Now here is a chance for men to make Gowns-tha- t others ask as as 1 C They A lot of Men's Sample Straw Hals The suits for boy that we have been selling high in all colors and all widths and big a real saving. These I'liion Suit arc $1.75 for are in this sale .. come and band trim- for $7.00 are in this sale for at.. Plllu are worth to 25c Take in all straws, shapes worth every cent of $1.00 per gar- cent up per yard. In Embroidered Petticoats, worth every choice in this sale for 1 f) mings, fully worth $8.50, In this sale ment, but are going this RQp of $2.00, are in this sale your sale for wOU $1 19 per yard . IUb while they lasi, choice CHILDREN'S DRESSES t'Yildren's well well made and worth pretty Gingham Dresses, Teddies, fully CQp made of worth are in this sale for 03" MEN'S TROUSERS good material, QRf $1.00, SEPARATE SKIRTS in this sale for UuU well made, of of worth $1.50, Drawers, good quality One lot of fine Wash Skirts, $1.50 QCp Men' Washable Trousers, 9Q Another lot worth $1.00 In this sale worth in this . . pjQfJ materia, $1.00,' CQf value, in this sale for only $1.75, are in this sale for only. V liuJ sale for DIU Pretty White Skirts in Gaberdine and other Men's Khaki Trousers that sell for $ 00 to $2.50 value 95c $2.50 are in this sale for - .frl GREAT SHOE SPECIALS WOMEN'S SILK UNDER- good materials, (g Genuine $5.00 Panama Hats PQ in this sale for only $2,95 only llUa Women's White Shoes, regular frl QC WEAR have been selliint Beautiful Silk Skirts that Mrn's extra Trousers that have been selling $.1.00 for , and well value, pllUd Silk Teddies, good quality made, for $5 are in this sale for $ i.00 are in this sale for Women's White Knglish Walkers (Oxfords) values in this sale $395 $2.50 (1 QQ BED LINENS $345 trimmed in tan or green or plain whlter for ll03 69c Extra $1.25 qualily of 7290 inch Mrn's extra Trousers that are fully QC $2.50 value in this sale Silk Camisoles, a great value at MEN'S $1.50 SHIRTS, 95c j gfj QRp Shirt for Dlrachrd Sheet in this sale for. . worth $ are in this'sate at only. HlJU $1.50 are in this sale for...... WWW A special lot of sample Negligee with or low l ull 88x42 inch Pillow Cases, worth Mrn's $7.00 extra Trousers, a (treat White Pump hih heel, regular men shirts that sell everywhere for at quality ale READY-TO-WEA- h 29c In this PC C $2.50 value, in this WOMEN'S R least $1.50 are offered in this CQp 50c, in this sale eac value, specially priced J J choice sale at only. VUiTU women in Checks sale for Tour READY-TO-WEA- Spring Suits for Shepherd MEN'S R Tennis Shoes for men and women (1 1C many pretty models, regular fljyl QC BATH TOWELS priced in this sale at... Vll I J One lot of Men' Suits, orth flJQ QC LITTLE BOYS specially $12.60 value for 04iUU Turkish Rath Towels big FOR Triinls Shoes for boys and girls, ORr Kxtra large heavy to $15. in this sale for . . 200 handsome Silk Dresses in all the new in sale each $12.50 PJlJJ Wash Suits in a score of patterns, all well in thl sale WWW worth 50c, this s Wool worth $17.50 to $20. in specially priced at... ( models, excellent values at flQ AC Q Men Suits, mailr of good material and worth American" Scout Shoes for men, renular 11 the late in this 50c $17.50, in this sale for... P3iUU $1 .00, in this sale $3.50 values, in this sale AO MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS, 48c (!. $1495 $3.00 Silk Waists knee-lrngt- fl Regular quality i cost Voil Hovs' Wash Pants, sisrs to 12 . . I The for summer wear VLn'i Suit that would at least in all colors are in this sale at. J iJU Ideal shirt regular worth three Rruular $1.00 values in this sale in this sale for $25.00 elsewhere are in this jrsrs. 75c special, 9Qf kimonas in all the $1.00 value, : . . pretty patterns, QQr 48C sale for onlr $17.45 for $1.00, or each . OJw regular $1.50 value in this sale at. . UUU Abe Shorn jg & o. 2m East Main Street ISorrier Mitchell Avenu