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I
ON ‘GO-TO-CHURCH DAY'
M.ristsr* in many of the t hurrhc•
of Atlanta are making j»roparationh
tu take car** i overflow uongrega-
Uon* next Sun l.i,' morning anil even
ing-
Prom the instant responm- the
‘Go-to-Church Day'* movement has
received they are confident that the
j>ews will not t»e sufflcient to accom-
Tiiodate all who come.
“My church its pretty well filled
nearly every Sunday,’* said the Rev.
iW. Daniel Thursday. *1 don’t know
what 1 am going to do with all the
«xtra people who will come. Of
* ourse, I can use chairs for some of
them, but ] am afraid others will
ilia\ e to stan :.
“Ever>one »s enthusiastic over the
proposed ‘Go-to-Church Day,' and it
looks as though ( wav going to have
practically my entire membership
here from the youngest to the old
est."
Dr. Daniel Advertises.
Notwithstanding Dr. Daniel’s ex
pectation that many of the churches
will be crowded beyond their rapac
ity, he has n >t c eased to tell his peo
ple about the day to be observed in
Atlanta for the first time next Sun
day and to urge every one of them to
be present.
in front of the First Baptist Church,
of which he i< pastor, a sign with big
betters tells the pussersby that next
Sunday is “Go-to-< 'hurch Day.' and
That they are cordially invited to at
tend the services within.
Dr. Daniel is a linn believer in all
kinds of legitimate advertising and is
using every means to insure that his
own church has every person inside it
next Sunday that it possibly can hold.
The other pastors are no less
aroused over th«* great possibilities of
the da$ for Atlanta and the oppor
tunity to make a striking demonstra
tion of the power of the churches
here. Dr. Caleb A. Ridley, of the
Central Baptist Church, made a spe
cial trip to Atlanta In the middle of,
the week in order to get Ids congre-
ri
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! Baking
| waiving -
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t l or this is the |
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F that makes “the •
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I It leavens thr V
f food even 1 |
a throughout: puffs —
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| ness, makes it dc- g
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f is moderate ii. price, ^
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f \sk your grocer for
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I Received Highest I
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f Ckcaca. liSnaa Pari* L*pt
Fraaca. March. 1912.
gat ion thoroughly interested in the
| i \4 • •
All Georgia Aroused.
He was conducting a series of sue-
! cessful revival meetings in Athens
| and was urged to remain there
! through the week, but felt that his
j place was In Atlanta because of the
“Go-to-Chure;i Day,” in the observ
ance of which his church will partici
pate next Sunday.
Dr. Ridlev reports a keen interest j
In the movement in other parts of
Georgia and has high hopes that the
observance will he State-wide In an
other year. A number of cities, in
spite oi t is short time in which thsy
have had to prepare for a church
going campaign, have taken up the
project this year and will observe the
day with Atlanta.
The plan hi true] . popular
chord of approval with ministers and
laity and thoee at the head of the
movement are considering how best
all of Georgia may be included in the
observance next year and afterward.
Advice to Pastors.
The pastors of the various churches
; are a.-ked to Jill out the return postals
vent to them and mall them imme
diately after the evening service. A
notation should be made of the total
attendance at the two services, to
gether with the normal or average
attendance, so that a fair idea of the
lnctesise deu to "Go-to-Church Day”
may be obtained.
Because of change of residence and
p. rftoratev. some of the return postals
may not reach their proper destina
tion. In such cases the pastor should
place the figures on an ordinary pos
tal card ami mail it Sunday night
after the evening service to the
('hurch Editor of The Georgian.
A compilation of the attendance
will he made the i ext Monday morn
ing and the result announced at once.
Mine Barricaded to
Starve Out Bad Man
BINGHAM, UTAH. Dec. 11. Work
was completed to-day by deputy sher
iffs who have been bulkheading every
exit of the Utah-A pox mine, where
Ralph l>opes, the Mexican desperado,
Is hiding The deputies will leave
the mine closed for several days in an
effort to starve the bad man. They
were convinced that the pumping of
lolsonous gases into the underground
workings would not kill Lopez, be
cause of the many chambers in which
he could avoid the gases.
A reward of $10,000 awaits the cap
tors of the desperado, who killed six
I men and has evaded arrest for nearly
j two weeks.
Merchant Sent tu
Chaingang as 'Tiger'
KNOXVILLE, TENN., Dec. 11.—
From proprietor of a large Copper
Hill dry goods house to the county
chaingang, is the experience of J. L.
Collector, whose tine and four months*
sentence for handling Intoxicants was
affirmed by the Supreme Court.
Collector was captured this week in
Norfolk and wu.s taken to Copper Hill.
Memphis to Have
Record Xmas Tree!
I
MEMPHIS. Dec. 11. —What Is be
Hexed to be the largest Christmas
■ tree In the world will he placed in
!» , ourt Square, the downtown center
of Memphis, on Christmas Eve. when
j the Associated Charities will distrib
ute gifts to poor children
It will be of cedar, &4i feet high,
j and decorated with .100 electric lights
Chicago University
Teaches the Tango
CHICAGO. Dec. It.—The tango and
hesitation waltz to-day has the off -
cial sanction of the faculty* of the
University of Chicago. An instructor
has been employed to teach the prop
er stops to the students.
Misw Mary Hinman, physical eul*
ture teacher at the university ex
plaining the faculty's attitude, said:
“If the students insist upon dance*,
they may as well do them correctly.”
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RAIL
WAY COMPANY
Notice to the Traveling Public.
Interchangeable Mileage and Fenny
Scrip Books sold by this Company on
and after Dacembei 10, 1018, will con
tain the following clause:
“Coupons from this book will
not be accepted on trains, nor, on
and after December 17, 1913, in
exchange for tickets for a Jour
ney wholly within the State of
Georgia.
On and after December 17. J913, the
Central of Georgia will sell ut its
principal stations in Georgia, One
Thousand Mile books which will be
good for transportation only between
points on its lines wholly within the
State of Georgia. Suon books will
not he good for any parts of inter
state Journeys They will be accept
ed on trains except that coupons
therefrom must be exchanged for
passage tickets by passengers taking
trains at Athens, Atlanta, Augusta,
Columbus. Macon, Home ami Savan
nah.
The Central of Georgia will con
tinue to sell Interchangeable Mileage
Books and Interchangeable Penny
Serip Books for interstate travel, and
will continue to honor for interstate
travel Interchangeable Mileage Books
and Interchangeable Penny 6 rip
Books issued by other carrier* in ac
cordance with tariff regulations. J
which require coupons therefrom to i
be exchanged 101* passage tickets.
For further particulars. appl> to
agent of the Company oi the *
HAIL Iv
THK ATLANTA fiEOIKHAN ANT) NEWS.
i
Sidelights
GEORGIA
POLITICS
^ James b. niyix
T
IS SET FOR FEB. 15
i
Buyers To Be Extensively Enter
tained by Wholesalers While
They Are in City.
Commissioner of Commen-e and
Labor H. M. .Stanley is spending a
few days at home, enjoying :» much-
needed and well-deserved rest from
his official duti w
The Commissioner is well pleased
with the work of his department,
which is relatl/elv ■ youngster among
th< other dep art men ta, and talks most
lntoreatinrtv >f the name.
Discussing the year's labors before
having for home, Commissioner
Stanley said:
“Already a great deal of statistical
matter concerning the industria
sworn n next summer. “If lie lives
and nothing happens!”
Mi Carroll Is a isipular anil able
man. and his friends predict for him
useful career in the House.
The chartering of the State Pecan J
Lank, in Baconton. makes the nine '
teenth State bank organised and i
utarted in business this year.
On December 10 last year there j
had been chartered and -started in
business exactly 50 State banks—ai
number so far ahead of this year’s
sources of the State, which has nev - j r* < ord that It will not be equaled even
er before been compiled, has been dis-
eminated, and as the department
grows this work will Increase and
much valuable information will be
prepared and distributed.
“The department has accomplished
a great work in seeing that the laws
regarding the employment of womei
apnr oxlmately.
This has not been as good a year as
last for organizing hanks—that much
Is evident—but it lias been an ex
ceedingly prosperous year in Georgia,
nevertheless.
The Joint Legislative Committee of the
and children are compiled with. The Western and Atlantic Railroad, which
act creating this department mail
Ih to-day looking over the Stale’s fine
it my do*v to .tee that these laws are | terminal property in Chattanooga with a
enforced view to making recommendations as to
. , , . , , , i the forthcoming re lease of the road,
W hen 1 took charge «•. he offl« ^ |, BH m , power to make binding reports,
the law requiring mercantile um. whut it may have to say to the Leg-
manufacturing establishments to fur- j Is'ature next summer w ill be merely
nlah .Heats to their female employees a/lvlsory, and In no way mandatory,
was a dead letter, and had been for The road will not be disposed of as
more thun tnvntv i »ar*. TUI* law Is •«« future by the oreaent legislature
rnforce,, The lar,e ,le- n^Liir^may £ up clfm
part merit stores in ihe i ) t y base a - I ,,| H tely. however, for the Legislature that
ready provided seats for their femaD , does act finally, as to what terms shall
employees, and we now are looking j govern th»* re-lease of the road,
after the enforcement of the It ini This property is the biggest asset the
the smaller cities and towns. *?'»<« ,,f enurse. it is worth to-
“»'r- •-«*-' rrt T/,‘i
annual report to the Governor and It ; y ( . HrH g 0 by. There is no doubt vvhut-
will make an even better showing j ever that it will be re leased—if It is dis-
thun ttie one issued for the y«pr end- nosed of that way. which seems most
ing December ;i of last year” likely—upon terms far more advanta-
* j geous to the State than the present con
President ,T. Randolph Anderson.
ex-officio Lieulcr
int
Governor of
I tract.
The fund arising from the rent of this
road g'»«“s to the common school fund,
Georgia, is improving rapidly from , an( j hence the Legislature will he par-
an operation for appendicitis, which j tlcularly careful to make it produc*- tin*
took place in Savannah Monday. i maximum of revenue.
Hla physician* sav that he will be
out within the r ext two weeks. .Judge Moses Wright, of the Horn** Su
___ ! perior Uourt circuit, who is a mighty
„ ... . nn i hunter, recently had a most harrowing
Represcntative-elei I 1 homa, ' ‘ exoeHenee Alabama
roll, of < atoosa. named to succeed The Judge iieani there was some fine
Representative Bryan, deceased, fur- : bird shooting to be hud in that Star**,
and as it Is only a few miles from his
home In Floyd to the Alabama line, lie
finally got Ids consent to nay the re
quired $15 hunting license in Alabama,
arid hied him forth to hunt. He had
fine luck, too, and killed a big bag.
When he started home with ills kill,
however, he suddenly recollected rhat
he couldn’t carry those birds into Geor
gia ami not violate the law! Being a
Judge, he couldn't afford to violate the
law. no matter how great he tempta
tion. Besides, there was a companion
hunter along who might tell. It was not
long until train ilnie. moreover—and so.
there was nothing to It hut to give »l)
those fine birds away—and give, them
away ill Alabama, at that!
Judge Wright will now sell his $15
Alabama hunting license for $3.45), if
niahea a fine example of the virtue of
keeping everlastingly at it!
He 1ms been u candidate for the
House regularly for some 30 years,
and never before has won out. He
has been « perpetually willing sacri
fice for principle’s sake, however, and
has not grown weary in well dtdng, as
he managed to see things.
He accumulated a large '‘hunch”
several years ag * that sooner or lat
he was to serve a term in the
Georgia Legislatuie. and he never has
been able to shake himself loose from
that “hunch.” despite his varied as
sortment of Waterloo*.
And now—well, he is Representa
tive-elect, at last, and he will be j anybody wants to buy it'
“Merchants' Week," when patrons
of Atlanta's wholesale houses will as
semble here to purchase their spring
goods, will begin February 11>.
Notices to this effect will be sent
out by the Merchants and Manu
facturers’ Association immediately
Elaborate entertainment of the vis
itors will be arranged.
Announcement of , “Merchants’
Week” was made Tuesday night at
the seventh annual banquet of th°
M. and M. Association at the Pied
mont Hotel.
The board of directors had prt*-
\ iously recommended the February
meeting. When the matter was put
before the open meeting it met with
unanimous approval.
“Get the Southern merchants—ail
of them —in the habit of coming to
Atlanta, and It will mean a great deal
for the city.” said J. K. Orr. president
of the association.
A further recommendation was
made that such meetings be called
twice yearly. Reports of various mer
chants and manufacturers showed
that the city could easily afford the
expense such entertainments would
necessitate.
The following directors, who will
name officers for the coming year at
a later meeting, were chosen: H. B.
We>. Willis Hagan. A. II. McHan, H.
E. Choate, E. L. Rhodes, E. G. Thom
as. Myer Regenstein. J. R. Little,
Saunders Jones. L. \v. Brown, E. M.
Hudson and Henry Wyatt. J. K. O* .
retiring president, was made an ex-
officio member of the board of direc
tors.
Chattanooga's Big
New Viaduct Opens
CHATTANOOGA. Dec 11.—The
concrete viaduct which carries Me-
Callie avenue over the tracks of t'.ie
• Cincinnati Southern and Western
| and Atlantic 'tracks, and forms the
gateway between the city proper and
| Highland Park, the largest reslden-
! tlal suburb, was opened to street car
; traffic Wednesday.
Jt will be open to vehicles and
pedestrians by Monday.
New Directory Gives
Birmingham 189,134
BIRMINGHAM, Dec. 11.—Birming
ham’s new city directory gives a pop-
i \dation for the city of 189,134, a ga n
I of nearly 9,000 since the last direc-
j tory. is out.
The directory carries *8,770 names,
| and <-n the usual multiple the 189,134
figure is arrived at.
Flagman Crushed to
Death Between Cars
CARTERSVILLE, Dec. 11.—W. P.
Mayes, of Toccoa, a flagman on the
Seaboard Air Line, was killed here
while switching. He fell between
the cars and his body below his
waist was ground to pieces.
Mayes was 21 years old and un-
! married. His body was sent to To>
coa for interment.
Princess Defeats
Suit for $712,500
: Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
BRUSSELS, BELGIUM, Dei. 11.—
j Judgment in favor of Princess Louise.
the spendthrift daughter of the late
i Ring Leopold of Belgium, was to-day
returned in the <wU Herr Schneeman
I and his wife brought to recover
$712,500.
The money was alleged to have
' been advanced to Princess Louise in
i loarur
Tor Infants and Children.
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Exact Copy of Wraotiw,
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