Newspaper Page Text
3
Dr, J. &.
Lyons,
newly
elected
moderator
of the
Presbyterian
Church,
South.
THE ATL/AJNi.A WJtUttUiAJN AINU JNhiVVK. SA I L KDA Y, MA Y17, I!ITT
Interest Centers in Churches Where
New Moderators Will Preach.
Some to Hold Five Services.
Pulpits of 84 Protestant churches 1n
Atlanta will be filled by visiting Pres
byterian ministers Sunday. Practi-
oally every church has two meetings
scheduled, while several have as many
as five, with each session led by a dif
ferent visiting preacher.
Of particular interest are the three
meetings Sunday morning at which
the three moderators will preach.
Dr. J. S. Lyons, moderator of the
Southern Presbyterian Church, will
preach at the North Avenue Presby
terian Church at 11 a. m.
Dr. J. T. Stone, moderator of the
Presbyterian Church, North, will
preach at the Harris Street Church at
11.a. m.
Dr. R. M. Russell, moderator of the
United Presby t-erian Church, will
preach at the- Central Presbyterian
Church at a. m.
Here is a complete list of the pul
pits, the men vv^io will fill them and
the time they* will preach:
Christian Helpers’ League—3 p
m., Rev. 'William Thorn.
Exposition Mills Sabbath School—
3 p. m., Rev. Charles T. Shaw.
Georgia Tech—7:15 p. m.. Rev.
Frank E. Higginth; 9:30 a. m., Mon-
da.Rev. J. W. Cochran.
Federal Prison—Rev. George W.
Crabtree.
Railroad Y. M. C. A.—3 p. m., Rev.
Melvin Trotter.
Spellman Seminary—3 p. m., Rev.
John R. Davies.
Agnes Scott College—5:30 p. m.,
Rev. James Beveridge Lee.
A. R. P. Church—11 a. m., Rev. J.
H. Pressly; 8 p. m.. Rev. Oliver John
ston.
Capital Avenue Baptist—11 a. m.,
Rev. G. R. Strickler; 8 p. m.. Rev. W.
S. Plumer Bryan.
Central Baptist—11 a. m., Rev. O.
H. L. Mason; 8 p. m.. Rev. Paul R.
Rick.
Central (’ongregational—11 a. m.,
Rev. c. R. Watson; 8 p. m., Rev. W.
H. W. Boyle.
Central Presbyterian—9:30 a. m.,
Rev. Charles Stelzle; 11 a. m., Rev.
R M. Russell; 3 p. m.. Rev. A. L.
Phillips; 8 p. m., Rev. John R. Davies,
D. D„ U. S. A.
College Park Methodist—11 a. m.,
Rev. Barton B. Bigler.
College Park Presbyterian—11 a. m.,
Rev. J. N. Norris; 8 p. m . Rev. S. E.
DuBois.
Collins* Memorial Methodist—11 a.
m., Rev. Elgy V. Campbell.
Decatur Baptist—11 a. m., Rev. R.
H. Fleming; 8 p. m.. Rev. Wallace
Howe Lee.
Decatur Methodist—11 a. m., Rev.
James McLaughlan; 8 p. m., Rev. J.
S. Sibley.
Decatur Presbyterian—11 a. m.,
Rev. c. P. Colmery; 8 p. m. Rev. Wal
ter Lingle.
Druid Hills Methodist—11 a. m.,
Rev. Jonathan C. Day; 8 p. m., Rev.
; SULLIVAN, OF NEW
YORK, IS ONE OF THE
;MOST INTERESTING
: OF THE SPEAKERS
:TO BE HERE SUNDAY.
<HEAR HIM. CABLE
^HALL, SUNDAY, 3
IP. M
SUMMER FARES.
Lake, Mountain and Sea
shore Resorts.
Daily on and after May 15 the Cen
tral of Georgia Railway will have on
sale at its principal ticket offices
round trip tickets at reduced fares
to summer resorts in the North,
South, East and West, and to New
York, Boston, Baltimore and Philadel
phia via Savannah and steamships.
For total fares, conditions, train serv
ice, etc.,
ASK NEAREST TICKET AGENT
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RAILWAY,
or write to W. H. Fogg, District Pas
senger Agent, Atlanta, Ga. Adv.
S. N. Hutchinson.
Druid Park Presbyterian—11 a. m..
Rev. W. M. MePheeters; 8 p. m., Rev.
John A. Henderson.
East Atlanta Baptist—11 a. m.. Rev.
Andrew H. Chittenden; 8 p. m., Rev.
D. R. Turnbull.
East Atlanta Methodist—11 a. m..
Rev. Thomas B. Moore; 8 p. m., Rev.
Cary F. Moore.
East Point Baptist—11 a. m., Rey
William Caldwell; 8 p. m., Rev. R. L.
Campbell.
East Point Christian—11 a. m., Rev.
S. R. Jamieson; 8 p. m., Rev. W. E.
West.
East Point Episcopal—11 a. m.. Rev.
B. M. Shive.
East Point Methodist—11 a. m., Rev.
Henry Cullen; 8 p. m.. Rev. R. E.
McClure.
East Point Presbyterian—11 a. m..
Rev. Robinson P. D. Bennett; 8 p. m..
Rev. Malcolm McLeod.
Edgewood Baptist—11 a. m., Rev.
Robert D. McBride; 8 p. m., Rev. J.
Alexander Vinton.
English Lutheran—11 a. m.. Rev. J.
W. English; 8 p. m., Rev. Daniel E.
Jenkins.
Epiphany Episcopal—11 a. m., Rev.
George E. Raltt; 8 p. m., Rev. Phil C.
Baird.
First Baptist—11 a. m., Rev. Mark
A. Matthews; 8 p. m., Rev. S. R.
Lyons.
First Christian—11 a. m., Rev. Mait
land Alexander; 7 p. m.. Rev. George
E. Johnson; 8 p. m., Rev. W. E. Mc
Culloch.
First Methodist—11 a. m., Rev. W.
W\ Moore; 8 p. m., Rev. R. M. Rus
sell.
First Presbyterian—9:30 a. m.. Rev.
E. C. Murray; 11 a. m., Rev. Wilton
Merle Smith; 8 p. m., Mr. Joseph
Yearance.
Georgia Avenue Presbyterian—11
a. m., Rev. Charles L. Chalfant; 8
p. m., Rev. J, F. O’Kelly.
Gordon Street Presbyterian—11
a. m., Rev. Robert Ivy; 8 p. m., Re^.
Robert Ivy.
Grace Methodist—11 a. m.. Rev.
Robert E. Johnson; 7 p. m.. Rev.
George Atkinson; 8 p. m., Rev. Charles
P. Proudfit.
Grant Park Baptist—11 a. m., Rev.
Charles T. Shaw; 8 p. m.. Rev. Dan
iel J. Currie.
Hapeville Baptist—11 a. m., Rev. I
Robert Hill; 8 p. m., Rev. O. P. Bell.
Harris Street Presbyterian—8 p. m .
Rev. William H. Foulkes and Dr. W.
S. Currel.
Immanuel Baptist—11 a. m.. Rev. G.
W. Hamilton; 8 p. m., Rev. Charles rt.
Williamson.
Ingleside Presbyterian—11 a. m..
Rev. J. M. W. Elder.
Inman Park Methodist—11 a. m.,
Rev. H. H. Marlin; 8 p. m., Rev. R
M. Hall.
Inman Park Presbyterian—11 a. m.,
Dr. H. T. Graham and Rev. Stanley
B. Roberts; 8 p. m., Rev. Claude R.
Shaver.
' Jackson Hill Baptist—11 a. m.. Rev.
W. MacF'. Alexander; 8 p. m., Rev.
Curtis R. Stevenson.
Jones Avenue Baptist—11 a. m..
Rev. J. B. Hutton; -8 p. m., Rev. W.
J. McMichael.
Kirkwood Baptist—11 a. m„ Re' f .
W. T. Palmer; 8 p. m., Rev. G. <>.
Parkinson.
Kirkwood Presbyterian—11 a. m..
Rev. E, C. Caldwell: 8 p. m.. Rev. C.
E. Raynal.
Moore Memorial Presbyterian—11
a. m.. Rev. D. A. McClenahan: 3
p. m., Rev. J. Calvin Stewart.
Nellie Chapel Methodist—11 a. m.,
Rev. T. C. Anderson; 8 p. m., Rev.
Duncan McRuer.
North Avenue Presbyterian—9:30
a. m., Rev. C. A. R. Janvier, Tech
class;, and Rev. Walter Getty, men’s
conference; 11 a. m.. Rev. J. S. Lyons;
7 p. m., Rev. L. A. McAfee; 8 p. m..
Rev. Walter Getty, Mr. George Innes
and Rev. Edgar W. Work.
North Side Park Baptist—11, Rev.
J. Walter Liggitt; 8, Rev. Albert R.
Miles.
Oakhurst Methodist—11, Rev. E. W.
Williams; 8, Rev. Charles Sholl.
Oakland City Baptist—11. Rev. John
H. Gibson; 8, Rev. W. L. C. Samson.
Park Street Methodist—11, Rev. A.
R. Robinson; 8, Rev. W. S. Jacobs.
Payne’s Memorial Methodist—11.
Rev. George C. Eldredge; 8, Rev.
Samuel J. Huey.
Ponce DeLeon Baptist—11, Rev.
William McKibben.
Pryor Street Presbyterian—31. Rev.
T. C. Atkinson; 8, Rev. A. Y. Wilcox.
Rock Springs Presbyterian—11, Rev.
White City Park Now Open
Utmost Security for Paint Buyers
We use our knowledge for the benefit
of our customers.
STERLING PAINT
Phones: jftlf,'Jg
Is Absolutely Dependable
The best materials put together by
special machinery, under supervision
of Paint Experts, combine to produce
a Paint of Highest Possible Quality.
‘WE HAVE A PAINT FOR EVERY USE'
DOZIER & GAY PAINT CO.
HEADS THE SOUTHERN
BRANCH OF CHURCH
William C. Thomas; 8, Rev. W. K.
Johnston.
Second Baptist—11, Rev. J. D. Mc-
Clurkin; 8, Rev. James McQuilkin.
Stewart Avenue Inst. Baptist—7:30,
Rev. Joseph B. C. Matthew.
St. John Methodist—11, Rev. A. Ik
Barr; 6:30, Rev. Brooks I. Dickey;
8, Rev. J. S. Foster.
St. Luke’s Episcopal—8. Rev. Ar
thur Judson Brown.
St. Luke’s Methodist 11, Rev. J. L.
Allison; 8, Rev. Howard Agnew Jnhji-
ston.
St. Mark Methodist 11, Rev. Wil
liam Ij. McEwan; 8, Rev. R. F. Camp
bell.
St. Paul’s Methodist—11. Rev. Wil
liam H. Black; 8, Rev. Mark A. Mat
thews.
Tabernacle Baptist 11, Rev. John
Timothy Stone; 3. Dr. Warren H.
Wilson; 8, union mass meeting of col
lege boards.
Trinity Methodist—9:30, Rev. Her
bert H. Fisher: 11, Rev. William
Adams Brown; 8, Rev. Hugh H. Bell.
Walker Street Methodist—11. Rev.
O. H. Milligan; 8. Rev. S. H. Barron.
Wesley Memorial Methodist—8, Prof.
Charles Scanlon. Rev. J. T. McCrory.
Rev. Thomas Watters. Hon. W. S.
Bennett.
West End Baptist—11. Rev. T. M.
Hunter; 8, Rev. W. R. Sawhill.
West End Presbyterian —11. Rev
Griffin W. Bull; 8, Rev. T. R. English
Westminster Presbyterian 11, Rev.
R. C. Reed; 8. Rev. J. M. Wells.
Marietta Presbyterian—11. Rev.
William Caldwell; 8, Rev. J. H. Tracey.
OCTOPUSES NOT GUARANTEE BANK
El
Steel Corporation, for Example,
Is Doing a Lot of Work
for Its Men.
By B. C. FORBES.
A Steel man handed me a cigar,
and on glancing at the band I no
ticed it read: “Boost for Safety” in
the center and “Illinois Steel Co.”
lengthwise. I began to ask ques
tions and was told that these cigars,
as well as articles of more value,
were distributed as rewards among
workmen for, among other things,
preventing accidents, suggesting safe
ty devices and otherwise contributing
to the saving of life.
Final Arguments in Receivership
Case To Be Made in Supe
rior Court Monday.
Final arguments
against the Guaranty
Banking Company v\
Monday before Judge
in litigation
ie Trust and
ill be made
Bell in Supe-
Th« annual carnage on American
railroads, in American industry and
in American coal and metal mines is
a most deplorable blot on our national
escutcheon—100 fatalities every time
the sun rises and 6,000 accidents is
the record for the country.
rior Court. Arguments were begun
Friday, but adjournment was taken
until the next week.
Petitioners are seeking a receiver
ship, alleging insolvency. Allegations
of serious mismanagement are made
against the directorate. Petitioners
are stockholders and investors who
have purchased bonds from the cor
poration. The defendants assert the
solvency of the company, and deny
the allegations of mismanagement.
The case occupied the time of the
court for two weeks, despite the fact
that long depositions of the officers
and directors were £aken before a
commissioner in advance of the trial.
Evidence was technical and con
sisted largely of the books and rec
ords of the corporation.
My curiosity aroused by the afore
mentioned cigar, I went to the United
States Steel Corporation’s offices to
learn what this, the largest industrial
organization in the land, was doing ■
to reduce its share of the nation’s
awful accident-roll and to improve the
lot of its workers.
Bishop Doane Dies
Of Heart Disease
Here ore some of the things I
learned—things that may astonish
you as much as they astonished me,
for 1 had read so much about the
cruel, heartless, slave-driving methods
of the corporation that I had come
to believe they must be true:
1. The Steel. Corporation has
abolished the seven-day week among
all its workmen
NEW YORK, May 17.—Following
an attack of illness of little more than
24 hours duration, Bishop William
Croawell Doane, of the Episcopaf Dio
cese of Albany. N. Y., and one of
the great leaders of the high Episco
pal Church in this country, died early
today in his apartments at the Hotel
Manhattan of heart disease. He was
81 years of age. Members of the
family who had been summoned to
the bedside last night said the body
would be taken to Albany this after
noon for burial.
Bishop Doane came here Wednes-
2. Only blast furnaces are oper- day to attend a meeting of the Board
ated on Sunday, and they employ not °f Missions of the Episcopal ( hurch.
more than two of every hundred em
ployees. The men who work on Sun
days are given a day off during the
week.
On the following day he was taken ill
and rapidly grew worse.
Bishop Doane died at 12:30 o’clock.
At the bedside were his four grand-
3. Not more than one man in four daughters, Misses Margaret -and
work, twelve hours a day. j Elizabeth Gardner, Mrs. Mrvry Frazier
4. The old plan of working cor- an d MrB. Roy Pier.
tain men a
shifts each week
so that no man works twenty-four bany in 1869.
hours on end
plan Vi nmy
double-shift in changing Bishop Doane was born In Boston
week has boon eliminated and was consecrated Bishop u7 Al-
5. The average wage has been in
creased $200 a year since 1902; the
average then was $716, to-day it is
$912, adding upward of $40,000,000
to the payroll.
6. "SAFETY FIRST” is the cor
poration's inflexible motto, preached
incessantly, practiced assiduously
and encouraged in every way con-
ceivab'e. Next in orders are: Qual
ity, Cost, Tonnage
■ The sum of $4,000,000 has hern
spent in six years to increase safety.
8. The results have included a
reduction of 43 per cent in serious
and fatal accidents since 1906. On
to-day’s force this moans that there
now escape some 2,500 employees
who would have fallen victims under
Hillyer, of Macon,
For Bankers’ Head
('hurch men and labor men will
turn out In force tonight to hear a
discussion of social service and labor
questions at the Auditorium. This Is
the annual meeting on social service,
usually conducted during the sessions
of the Northern Presbyterian General
Assembly, and this year it will be
held under the auspices of the com
bined assemblies.
The Rev. Charles Stelzel, of New
York. Superintendent of the Bureau
of Social Service of the Northern As
sembly, will preside and speak on
“The Church and Social Unrest.” Dr.
James A. Macdonald, editor of the
Toronto Globe, will discuss “The Re
lation of the Christian Church to the
Social and Industrial World,’’ and
Marion M. Jackson will tell how At
lanta cleaned up its red light district.
Negro melodies will be sung by 300
girls from Spellnjan Seminary
This promises to be one of the most
unique oocasions of the Assembly
meetings. Last year, when the
Northern Assembly met in Louisville,
the social service meeting was at
tended by 12,000 persons, and during
a previous assembly in Kansas City
15,000 people were present. This was
the largest meeting ever held in the
history of the Presbyterian Church.
Organized Labor in Atlanta has been
heartily co-operating in working up
the meeting to be held to-night, and
many of the locals have appointed
vice-presidents to sit upon the plat
form.
Atlanta Fights for
Another Convention
Boy Piano Marvel
Entrances Wilson
Though more than ten of the largest
cities in the country are Udding for
the honor. Atlanta has a tine chance of
capturing the next meeting of the Na
tional Conference of City Panning.
Among the cities that have extended
invitations are Atlanta, New York, Ht.
Louis, Toronto. Detroit, Philadelphia,
Louisville and Memphis.
Atlanta’s official invitation was pre
sented by Charles J. Haden, who bore
credentials from Governor Brown, May
or Woodward, the Atlanta Chamber of
Commerce and the Atlanta Convention
Bureau. Mr. H&den is confident that
Atlanta will be awarded the confer
ence.
Bryan Is Scored by
British Newspaper
LONDON, May 17.—The Standard,
in commenting on the forthcoming
cruise of the American fleet t© the
Mediterranean, says:
“It is a very forcible hint to Eu
rope that American diplomacy can
assert itself if it pleases with the
only kind of backing our modern
diplomatists really recognize.
“It is also a curious commentary' of
that effusive patronage and universal
peace idea Secretary of State Bryan
has been exhibiting.”
BANKRUPT SALE
WASHINGTON, May 17.—Manollto
Funes, the 15-year-old Spanish boy
who has been In this country only
three months and surprised New York
society by his marvelous piano play
ing, has performed before President
and Mrs. Woodrow Wilson at the
White House.
President Wilson stayed through*
out the concert of Six numbers and
presented to the little fellow an auto
graph copy of his picture and a bou
quet of roses.
STRIKE TIES UP SEVENTEEN
VESSELS AT PHILADELPHIA
PHILADELPHIA. May 17.—The
strike of the longshoremen and stev
edores Is holding up shipping here. It
is estimated that about 1,500 men are
out. Seventeen vessels, eight of
them passenger liner©, will not be able
to sail on schedule time.
WHOLESALE stock groceries, fix
tures and accounts, Jacob
Chomsky & Co., Atlanta, Ga. Geor
gia, Fulton County—By virtue of
an order of the Hon. W. T. New
man, Judge U. S. District Cdurt,
n the matter ot Jacob Chomsky,
bankrupt, I offer for sale the. stock
of groceries at 55 East Alabama
Street. Atlanta, Ga., Invoicing
$7,141.51, fixtures $263.25, mule,
wagon and harness $176, and ac
counts amounting to about $4,000.
Sale will take place at the first
meeting of creditors in the office
of P. H. Adams, Referee in Bank
ruptcy, 513 Grant Building, At
lanta, on Tuesday, May 20, 1913,
at 10 a. m., at which time sealed
bids will be received and opened
in the usual manner, subject to
approval of referee. For inspection
of the stock and inventory inquire
of the undersigned. H. A. Ferris,
Receiver, 402 Rhodes Bldg., At
lanta, Ga. Moore & Pomeroy, At
torneys for Receiver.
MACON. GA.. May 17.—When the
Georgia Bankers Association met. to
day for its final session it was con
sidered certain that L. P. Hillyer, of
Macon, would be elected president,
Augusta would be chosen for the 1914
meeting and a recommendation made
to the Legislature to pass a law cre
ating a special banking supervisory
department.
There was still some question
U. S, Diplomats Join
Hunt for Navy Plans
the 1906 conditions.
9. Blazoned over every gate en
tered by workmen is a “Safety
First” motto; “Safety Fir»t” calendars
are freely distributed; moving pic
ture entertainments designed to in
culcate carefulness, as well as to
amuse, are given to workers their
wives and children; “Safety,” but
tons (some of gold) are awarded
men who perform meritorious serv
ices in the cause of safety—these
buttons, it is found, have a most
salutary influence upon the wearers;
and even pay envelopes each week
have a safety-squib printed on them.
Here is a sample:
Indifference to the safety of others
may, In the course of events, some
time place your own life or that of a
member of your family in danger.
10. A voluntary workmen’s com
pensation plan was adopted on May
1, 1910, before any State in the
Union had passed a Workmen’s
whether Orville A. Park, of Macon
for five years general counsel for the
association, would be re-elected. His
Jesting remarks at the meeting of
Group 5 recently, on how the bankers
may obtain control of the legislature,
still does not set well with some of
the bankers.
Eugene W. Stetson, of Macon, has
been elected to represent Georgia on
the executive council of the National
Association, succeeding Mr. Hillyer.
Westerners Balk on
Free Wool and Sugar
WASHINGTON, May 17.—Changes
in the free sugar and wool schedules
Compensation law, and the scale of»the Underwood tariff bill were re-
WASHINGTON, May 17.— Every
diplomat in the service of the United
States lias been asked to use the
secret agencies at their command to
find the two sets of plans that dis
closed the methods of firing broad
side the twelve-inch guns of the
Dreadnought Pennsylvania.
One theory is that some employee
of the government, tempted by the
price offered, stole the plans and de
livered them or a copy to he repre
sentative of the government inter
ested. The secret service of the de
partment of justice is making every
effort to trace the plans and catch
the thieves.
; SULLIVAN, OF NEW
YORK, IS ONE OF THE
MOST INTERESTING
OF THE SPEAKERS
TO BE HERE SUNDAY.
Shear him. cable
HALL, SUNDAY, 3
P. M.
relief printed in sixteen languages
so that every employee coula know
exactly what he would get for eacn
kind of injury.N
11. Fully 80 per cent of all
casualty expenditures go direct to
the men injured and their families—
the percentage usually received by
injured persons is less than half of
this in most States, legal fees ab-
1 sorbing the lion’s share as a rule,
f 12. The Corporation has 1,843 pen
sioners, who received $358,780 last
year, the average pension now being
slightly over $20 per month.
13. No fewer than 32,248 employees
are now stockholders, owning 125,848
shares. The annual cost of this to
the Corporation is $850,000.
14. Last year $1,100,000 was spent
1 on sanitation and welfare. Inci
dentally, come fifty children's play
grounds have been provided, with ex
perts to entertain the children.
15. At one plant alone, encouraged
by offers of prizes, 5,150 vegetable
and flower gardens were cultivated
!—72 per cent of all that could possi
bly nave been cultivated—and the
produce was estimated a6 worth from
1 $225,000 to $245,000. or say $45 for
each amateur gardener.
gurded hh certain here to-day as a re
suit of the attitude of Western Sen
ators during debate of the Penrose-
LaFollette public tariff hearings mo
tion.
Senators Newlands, of Nevada, pnd
Walsh. .>f Mon l a na. gave t h« • impres
sion that free sugar and wool might
lead them to oppose the bill.
With Walsh and Newlands. togeth
er with Ransdell and Thornton, of
Louisiana, who already have bolted
the party, voting with the Republi
cans, the Democratic majority would
be wiped out.
Delinquent Beer
Dealers Indicted
These are not half the facts told
I me by Mr. Charles L. Close, the man
ager of the Corporation’s Bureau of
Safety, Relief, Sanitation and Wel-
, fare, whose office is a veritable muse
um, but the column is already full to
i overflowing.
Five near-beer dealers are under
heavy bond Saturday to appear be
fore the next session of the Superior
Court to answer charges of failure to
pay the State near-beer license tax.
The Grand Jury followed the charge
of Judge W. D. Ellis Friday and
tightened up on delinquent near-beer
dealers. G. L. ( arey, E. M. Cason,
Julius Cohen, J. M. Parrish and Ike
Morris were indicted. Other bills of
indictment are being prepared and
will be presented at a later meeting
1 of the Jury.
INVESTIGATED SEVERAL COL
LEGES AND THEN ENTERED
SOUTHERN BUSINESS COLLEGE
Mr. Buford Summers Is
Secured a Good Posi
tion With a Railroad
Company by the South
ern Shorthand and
Business University.
The literary schools and colleges
are closing for the summer months,
and their pupils and teachers are
now enrolling at the famous South
ern Shorthand and Business Uni
versity, to add to their store of
knowledge a practical Business Ed
ucation.
Remember that the quickest way
to obtain a position after leaving
the literary schools is to take the
Southern's Course in Shortha/id or
Bookkeeping. No trouble then to
secure a good job.
Mr. J. Buford Summers, who has
just launched upon a business ca
reer, can testify to the above stated
fact. While attending the South
ern and preparing for a position,
he observed the students almost
daily going out into nice positions,
and then his time came around. He
had been a faithful student, an ener
getic worker, and a mighty good
fellow, so nothing could keep him
'from securing a good job. In a
letter Just received by the South
ern from Mr. Summers, he says:
“After investigating several oth
er Business Colleges. I finally de
cided upon a course in the South
ern Shorthand and Business Uni
versity, and I shall never regret
my choice of a school.
“The college has an excellent
corps of instructors and its man
agers, Messrs. Briscoe and Arnold,
obtained me a splendid position aft
er completing my course.
“I shall always look with pleas
ure upon the lime I spent at the
S. S. & B. IT.”
If you want a position you’ll have
to take a business course, sooner or
later; then, why not now?
Don’t postpone longer such an
important matter.
"If you have a diploma from the
Southern Business University I will
give you a position,” said a prom
inent business man to a young fel
low applying for a job.
The Southern is an old school—
been running 47 years; has a large
faculty, teaches the best known sys
tems of shorthand, bookkeeping,
etc.
J. BUFORD SUMMERS,
Who now holds a good position I
after taking a course in the ;
Southern Shorthand and Business
University.
Plenty of typewriters on which to !
practice—seventy-five; think of it! ;
Its graduates send other students, !
and that tells the story of merit. '
They keep the school humping,
what better recommendation could
be desired?
It looks businesslike at the South
ern.
Now is the time to enter the
Southern. Cali, phone or write at
once for catalog.
Address A. C. Briscoe, Pres., or
L. W. Arnold, Vice Pres., 10 West
Mitchell Street, Atlanta. Ga.
Prof. Thos. L. Bryan, lecturer and
representative.
Can $2 a Week
Be Made the
Standard of Morality lor Women?
A Great Exclusive Feature
THE
SUNDAY AMERICAN
BY ONE OF THE FOREMOST WOMEN
SOCIOLOGISTS IN THE WORLD