Atlanta Georgian. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, December 03, 1913, Image 7
J J
TTTF ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
EVERY PA3TDR APPOINTS
COMMITTEETOBRINGOUT
BIG OEC. M
The ministerial committee on Go-
to-Church Day, which will be observ
ed bv every church In Atlanta on De
ember 14. announced Wednesday
that arrangements for the occasion
s: been further perfected by the au-
•riorizatlon of the appointment of a
ommittee by every pastor to look
the attendance In his particular
dut 'h and to see that every member
personally urged to be present
on the day which will make a record
for the city of Atlanta.
Here is Just one instance of the
way Go-to-Church Day is being taken
up:
F. litor Georgian:
The first Sunday in January is
e beginning of our new fiscal
vear, ar.d we had decided to have
our annual "round-up” on that
date but your "Go-to-Church"
Sunday has caught on with us,
and I have decided to have our
church rally on December 14 in
stead.
It is our plan to make that day
the biggest and best in our his
tory, not only because we desire
to re-enlist all of our members at
that time for the work of the new
year, but because rve want to
show our appreciation of The
fi.orgian’s efforts to get the
, : iv h - going habit on in Atlanta.
It is a great conception, and a
task worthy of your splendid or
ganization. If the churches of At
lanta could enlist the co-opera-
tion of the press ip the unique
way you have taken hold of this
particular movement in a cam
paign for a "Go-to-Church-
Every-Sunday," it would prove
thr greatest piece of constructive
■ nrk ever contributed to the slic
es of our city.
i . umtnend The Georgian for
appreciation of the great value
f . hurch-gotng and for its prae-
al and valuable contribution to
that end.
Respectfully,
JULIEN S. RODGERS,
pastor Bast Atlanta Baptist
Church.
i he general program of the two
V. es was left largely to the choos-
r- of the individual pastor. In many
.e churches the text will be
alien from the twenty-seventh verse
the first chapter of James, al-
i;ough this also is left at the option
of tiie minister. This text originally
was suggested by Bishop C. K. Nel
son. and is: "Pure religion and un-
deftled before our God and Father is
this: To visit the widows and fath
erless In their affliction and to keep
himself unspotted from the world.”
Laymen to Speak.
The committee at its meeting rec
ommended that some prominent lay
man of each congregation be asked to
speak briefly at the morning service
on church attendance, the spirit of
fhe day or some other appropriate
subject’ The committee expressed it
self as desirous of the co-operation of
all the newspapers of the city, so as
to make the day the greatest possible
success.
Another meeting of the committee
New York Life In
surance Company
346 and 348 Broadway, New York.
Darwin P. Kingsley- - - -President
Clarence Angler,
Special Representative,
403-10 Empire Building, Atlanta, Ga.
Phone Ivy 8132.
December 1, 1913.
To My Friends and the Public:
For reasons that appeal strongly to
me, and which, on careful reflection, I
consider imperative. I have asso
ciated myself with the New York Life
Insurance Company as Special Rep
resentative In Atlanta.
As time permits, I expect to call on
our good citizens and present the
merits of The New York Life for any
business which may be in contem
plation.
All I ask is a showing, and If you
are from Missouri”—so much the
better.
No favors will be a9ked or desired
from my warm personal friends or
any one—if l can not prove to you by
c °ld facts and figures that I have the
honor to represent one of the safest
and best Life Companies in the World
"Then take your Insurance In some
°ther good Company, through one of
my many friends in the business.
event, Insure Your Life. It
" an invaluable asset, as the exam
ple of our Most Successful Men
Proves it strengthens your charac-
br. and Increases your self-respect
-also it teaches thrift and savings
all of which are fine.
^ f are for the Square Deal, first,
and all the time, and no man
W ‘H ever regret taking Insurance in
e Ne* York Life; and I will not
b© sorry” if you take it through me.
Cordially vours
CLARENCE ANGIER
Wilton Jeliico Coal
$5.00
PER TON 'I
The Jeliico Coal Co. I
•2 P.Mhtr.. Street
w ««l« h« MIS. B«U Hum In 1**5 to
will be held next Monday when re
ports will be heard from some of the
church subcommittees and further
suggestions made to insure getting out
the maximum strength of the
churches. Dr. H. M. DuBose, one of
the members of the committee, re-
poited that the enthusiasm of the
ministers was great, and that all ac
tively were joining in to bring out
every member on the rolls of their
churches.
Begin Work at Once.
Some of the ministers did not wait
for the formal indorsement of the
Evangelical Ministers' Association,
which was given last Monday at its
monthly meeting, but started to work
at once, as soon as the plan was
launched, to arouse interest among
the members of their congregation.
Some did by personal appeal at the
two services last Sunday and in the
Sunday schools. Other supplement
ed this by writing personal letters to
everyone of the membership roll oi
the church. Now the task of getting
the invitation before practically every
family in the city will devolve large
ly upon the special committees to be
appointed Sunday by the various pas
tors.
An accurate count of the attend
ance will be made at both the morn
ing and evening services by persons
appointed by the pastor of the church.
These figures will be given to the
pastor, and he will enter them upon
a return postal card, which will have
been furnished him, and mart it im
mediately after the last service. This
will permit a compilation to be made
early Monday forenoon.
All Churches to Count.
None of the churches will he omit
ted in the count. Those that have
other assembling days than Sunday
will be counted on that day, as they
should be included in the totals of
Atlanta’s church attendance.
Some little rivalry has developed
among the colored churches as to
which will have out the largest at
tendance. Several of the larger negro
churches take considerable pride in
their long membership rolls, and
there will be a determined effort on
tne part of each of these to surpass
all the others. The negro pastors are
co-operating heartily In the move
ment, and, have Instructed their con
gregations to turn out in full force.
Girl-Wife Granted
Marriage Annulment
SAVANNAH, Dec. 3.—In a petition
to annul her marriage to M. M,
Spears, Miss Helen Cason, a pretty
17-year-old girl, of Savannah, charged
a a scheme to desert her, as, she al
leged, Spears had done his first wife.
Superior Judge Walter G. Charlton
directed the jury to annul the mar
riage and restore the girl’s maiden
name She was married nearly two
years ago, after a romantic courtship.
They lived together one day.
What Happened to an
Uncurious Woman
WINSTED. Dec. 3.—Told by her
husband seventeen years ago that
three envelopes were "valuable,” Mrs.
John E. McDowell put them in stor
age.
Her husband died recently and 9he
: the envelopes. They were
empty. Storage charges $85.
Police Comrade of
Becker Is Indicted
NEW YORK? Dec. 3.—DominiJk
Riley, ex-police captain, to-day was
Indicted on the charge of bribery.
He Is accused of having worked in
co-operation with a wire tapping gang
that has operated here and through
out the country.
The chief evidence against him was
given by members of the gank, who
confessed, and a woman witness who
testified to-day. Riley and Lienten-
ant Charles Becker, now under death
sentence for murder, formerly worked
together on the vice squad.
Lone Hunter Kills
Himself in Woods
COLUMBUS, Dec 2.—T. Z. Turner,
a well known young white man, re
siding five miles west of Columbus,
left home alone for an afternoon's
sunting. Nothing was heard of him
until two days later when searchers
found his body, where he had acci
dentally killed himself. Turner’s rela
tives felt no uneasiness over his ab
sence at first, thinking that he had
gone to visit friends.
Turner was to have been married
next Sunday to Miss Eula Smith.
Hunter Fined for
Not Having License
“Bill” Zimmer, game warden, ap
peared in court Wednesday to prose
cute a charge of hunting without a
license against David Kenny, a farm
er. Kennv was fined $10 and costs,
and was held when he failed to make
bond.
The farmer said he had been hunt
ing ever since he was “big enough to
carry a gun," and had never had a
license. Zimmer declared that a num
ber of cows and horses had been re
ported shot in Kennv’s neighborhood.
Dalton to Enforce
All Election Laws
DALTON, Dec. S.—City Council has
decided to enforce the city election
laws during the election for officials
next Wednesday.
The laws provide that no one can
attempt to influence any voter ori
election day, and that no one can
loiter within 60 feet of the polling
places.
$75,000 Stolen From
Belgian Mail Train
Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
BRUSSELS, BELGIUM, Dec. 3 —
Upon the arrival of the Brussels mail
train at Verriers to-day It was dis
covered that a bag containing *75,000
consigned from the Bank of Belgium
to a Cologne bank had disappeared.
NOTICE
CORN CLUB BOYS
AND CANNING GIRLS
If you will cal! any time Thursday
you can get your SOUVENIR. All
that is necessary is to show yoitr
badge. M Greer, the Upstairs Jew
eler, 2 1-2 Walton street.
1ST FIGHTS TO
GET OUT OF OIS
Tl '
After a restless and nearly sleep
less night in the Tower, Captain Er
nest K West, bound over to the
State courts under a bond of $2,500
for an alleged attack on Mrs. John H.
.lones, his mother-in-law, sent for his
lawyer. A. C. Corbett, Wednesday
morning and began a fight to reduce
his bond. \
"I am amazed that the Recorder
should have fixed such a big bond in
a misdemeanor case," said Captain
West.
"Beside. I am entirely innocent of
any attack on Mrs. Jones. She be
came hysterical: I tried to hold her
hands: she jerked away from me and
fell. That’s all there was to it.”
Captain West was fined $50.75 by
the Recorder on the city charge and
then bound over to the State courts.
Mrs. West, who fainted at the time
of the disturbance was in bed Wed
nesday morning, still suffering from
nervous shock, far. Willis Westmore
land said that Mrs. Jones was suffer
ing principally from an injured knee,
which probably would keep her in
bed a month.
Captain West was in Atlanta on
sick leave from the Marine Corps ser
vice at Seattle, Wash. His wife is
living with her parents at No. 486
Courtland street.
An Elderly
Lady’s
shoe, with soft Kid
Vamps, felt top and
felt lining, easy, flex
ible soles.
’t you know
some old lady whose
a pair ot
these ideal warm
shoes for Winter.
They’re only $2.00 at
RELIEVED IN 2 MINUTES
Or Money Refunded. 50c Pkg. by Mail
Isn’t Our Offr Fair? Send for
“Thomason’s Famous Asthma Remedy” to
AMERICAN ASTHMATIC CO. Inc., ATLANTA, GA.
ASTHMA:
Get a New Suit
to “Shop” In-
Give inspiration to the “Christmas
Spirit” by looking your best when you
go out to buy.
Start on your “joy rounds” of gift-
• buying in an Eiseman Bros. Suit.
Men’s and Young Men’sSuits
$ 15 to $50
Youths’ Suits
$12.50 to $30
Overcoats
For Men, Young Men—$18—-to—$75.
For Youths—$15—to—$40.
Genuine Patrick Mackinaws—
$10—and—$12.50
Caps to Match—$1.50—and-—$2.00.
EISEMAN BROS., Inc.
11-13-15-17 Whitehall
The South’s Largest Clothing Store
Model A
21 & "fil.Naumburg St i£o.
jSahrrX
:\’cai©ork.
CHAMBERLIN-JOHN SON-Du BOSE COMPANY
Atlanta New York Paris
The Clearaway of the Rich Pile
Fabrics
The Aristocratic Brocaded and Plain Velvets and
Plushes Have Their Prices Brought Low
Velvets and plushes have been occupying an exalted position
among the season’s fabrics. They have been the orchids, breathing
the rarefied atmosphere above the others.
To-morrow and all this is over.
They have been gathered into a Chamberlin-Johnson-DuBose Co.
clearaway, and you know what that will do to prices !
The splendid opportunities it presents will appeal to women who
know the fashions. Here we are on the threshold of the winter’s so
cial activities. Gowns are to be made, and instead of the before-sea-
son regular prices, there is a saving of nearly one-half.
The velvets and plushes are those that Paris ordained. Many of
the brocaded velvets are in the identical patterns that famous coutu
riers of Paris have used in their models!
Indeed a sale of first importance—read the details.
$1.00 Linden Zephyr Velvets
24 inches wide, choose from brown,
navy, gray, myrtle and wine, splen
did for costumes, for children’s coats.
$1.50 Corduroys
28 inches wide, wide-welt—as is best
—in navy, taupe, brown, Alice,
heather, oid rose.
$1*75 Linden Zephyr Velvets J
28 inches wide, navy, black, brown,
Alice, taupe. Soft, supple.
$2.50 Linden Zephyr Velvets
30 inches wide. Perhaps one of the
most superb costume velvets loomed.
In navy, taupe and brown.
$
69c
98c
1.29
1.15
$5.00 Chiffon Velvets
44 inches wide. A fabric lending it
self beautifully to this season inodes.
It drapes most gracefully. White,
navy, French blue, peacock, Alice,
wistaria and brown.
$7.50 Charmeuse Velvets
44 inches wide. A chiffon weight,
light, billowy, of exquisite texture.
Choose from taupe, Alice, copper, wis
taria.
$7.50 Plushes
30 inches wide. Used for suits and
wraps, for trimmings. Rich shades
of taupe, Alice, copper and rose.
$8.50, $9.50Brocaded Velvets
30 and 40 inches wide. Velvet bro
cade—Howcrs—on filmy grounds of
chiffon, many colors and rich, won
derful patterns.
*2.79
3.79
'3.79
’5.50
$12.50 and $13.50 a yd. $Q.OO $15.00 to $20.00 a yd. $1^.50
Brocaded Velvets ^ Rrocaded Velvets
Brocaded Velvets
These are those rare and “exclusif” Paris fabrics! “De luxe,” indeed. Patterns to mar
vel at, and colorings. A rich, red rose on a field of dark blue, a-winding, swirling spray of
bronze on a chiffon of Copenhagen, a Nature’s green on dark blue—none hut the smart
French could ever work out such designs—such fabrics. And see their prices.
W hen Mrs. Marvin Fits
A Corset—
it is fitted much as it would be were you in one of those smart
little shops along the Rue de la Paix.
In the first place Mrs. Marvin has the knowledge of cor
sets and of the ills that flesh is heir to, she knows what cor
set is best for this figure, what is best for that figure.
And then she has here the many models of those superb
LaVida and W. B. Corsets
fashioned to the style lines of this season—and they are very
different from those of any other season.
Would it not be well, then, to allow Mrs. Marvin to fit
you now, before you get too busy on other things'?
A moment now means a season of comfort and satis
faction.
These are fine days
for visiting this store.
Remember how rainy
and mean the weather
wasas Christmas drew
nearer last year? And
weather, just as his
tory, sometimes re
peats itself.
The fine stocks of
jewelry and leather
goods and Christmas
novelties are in splen
did array right now.
They offer sugges
tions that will have
been accepted before
the last rush.
A minute now is
worth several later on
---to you and to us.
Chamberlin-JohnsotrDuBose Company