Newspaper Page Text
SATURDAY. FERRUARY 27. 1315
NEWSEOYS REVIVAL SONG
a 1 [RS TABEANAGLE CROWE
T 0 GREAT DEMONSTRATION
Saturday was an "off day" There
will be no service until Sunday morn
ing at 11 o'clock, when Dr. J. Wilbur
Chapman will begin & new series of
sermons, speaking to Men' s Rible
clusses of the various churches In
the afternoon Da Chapman. will con
duct the regular meeting
More than 100 new seated In
the front center mmy night
heard Dr. Chapman speak on the third
and last of his series of the subject
“Sin" A special invitation had been
extended the newsbhoys of all the At
lanta newspapers
Before the services commenced Dr
Alexander, leading the song service,
announced that to the first newsboy
wlu: would rise and sing the news
boy's song., “Standing for Jesus,” he
*would give a hat.
Boy Accepts Challenge.
The boys remained in their seats
hashfully for a time, but finally & boy
rose up and announced his intention
of nccepting the challenge
“I want to know what pe you
represent,” Dr. Alexander a-t:,".. he
leaned over the platTorm.
“I'm from The Georgian,™ the boy
replied
“Well, you get the hat, then™ sald
Mr. Alexander
Later Dr. \lexander called this boy
to the platform, and he was followed
by six others. Their lusty volces
singing that familiar song, “Standing
for Jesus,” rang through the Taber
pacle and thrillad the audience inio
joud applause: in fagt, a remarkable
demonstration
The bovs' names were taken and
Dr. Alexander said all s'x would be
Eiven a hat
Man, in Reserved Sections.
Sections of the tabernacle were re
served Friday night for delegations
representing various Atlanta con
cerns. There was a delegation of
business women, who held supper at
the special revival luncheon room in
the Index Printing Company's bulld
ing in No. 41 East Ellis street. An
other delegation was from the settle
ment near the Fuiton Bag and Cotton
Mill, and others from the various At
lanta newspapers and also raliroad
men
In his sermon on “What God Does
With Your Sins” Dr. Chapman s=ald
that if men only would accept Christ
that God would hur! their sins “as far
ax the east Is from the west, and also
that God would forget them when
they are blotted out in the hiood of
Jesus Christ.”
No reference was made to the at
tack on the methods of the revivalists
made recently by Dean John R. At
kinson, of Bt. Philip’s Cathedra’ More
than 250 converts answered Dr. Chap
man's invitation at the close of the
sermon
Sermon on What Is
Done With Our Sins
Tert: “None of his sing which he
hath committed shall be mentioned
unto him."—Ezekiel, raziii:l6.
[ can not conceive of a more won
derfui statement than this, and when
you realize that God is back of it
it is enough to set the heart singing
and to make the one whose life has
been marred by sin to cry out: “Bless
the Lord, O my soul, and all that is
within me; bless His holy name.”
1 am sure we should all of us he
amazed did we turn over the pages of
God's word and read how He is al
ways seeking the sinner and tenderly
calling the wanderer unto Himself.
We must not forget that He is a
vighteous God, and that He hates sin,
while He loves the sinner, and the
fact of His hatred of sin makes the
fact of His regard for the sinner all
the more remarkable.
There are two things which we
must always remember in connection
with such a subject as this.
Things to Remember.
First. We must take God into ac
count in all consideration of sin. It
{s against His government, against
His throne and against Hig right
eousness. Somehow men seem to feel
that sin is only against society, the
household, or the individual who is
guilty of it. If that were true, then
reformation would undo its evil effects
and resolution to be Dbetter might
atone for man's failure. But sin is
against God, and being against God
needs an atonement.
Mr. Spurgeon used to say that he
had no confidence in brilllant speech
or polished literary eflort? to bring
about a revival, but he said: “I have
all the confidence in the world in the
poor saint who could weep her eyes
out because the people were Hving in
sin and sinning against God.”
‘ Bven though we have sinned
against God, it is a poessible thing for
us, according to the Scriptures, to
have a standing in His presence if we
accept the way of escape which He
has provided. °
“Being justified freely by his grace
through the redemption that 1s in
Christ Jesus, whom God has sent
forth to be a propitiation through
faith in His blood, to declare His
righteousness for the remission of sins
that are past, through the forbearance
of God.
“To declare, I say, at this time His
righteousness; that He might be just,
and the justifier of him which be
lieveth in Jesus.”—Romans 11:24-26.
Second. We must also keep in mind
that this provision which God has
made in Christ for the sinner’s es
cape from the penalty of the outraged
law is most abundant.
“Sin is strong, but God is stronger.
Mighty is the strength of God;
Sin can hold me now no longes,
For I know the power of Gou.
“Strength of .God so long enduring,
Love of Ged so full and free;
Grace of God with mercy blending,
Sin, doubt, death, from all I'm
. free.”
The way of access to God is now
open. Romans fifth chapter and
twelfth verse reads:
“Wherefore, as by one man sin en
tered into the world, and death by
2 [ N TCRveres
#in, and so death passe’ upoe Al
men, for that all have sinned "
If we study God's word. we may
find out what He does with our sins
Way te God Open.
In Isalah thirty-eighth chapter and
seventeenth verse we read:
“Behold, for peace | had great bit
terness: but thou hast in love (o my
soul delivered it from the pit of cor
ruption; for thou hast cast all my sins
behind thy back ™
You may wonder just exactly what
this means. Surely it does Dot mean
that what is behind His back He can
not see, for God is everywhere and
His eye looks in all directions |
think it must mean this: That when
one livea in sin his sins are between
him and God Now they are ilke a
mountain rising ahove him; now like
a chasm yawming at his feet, but when
Christ 1= accepted then God takes the
sinner's sins an' casts them behind
His back. Refore he was saved his
sins were between him and God, and
for that reason he could not begin to
’m-denurd Him nor cosld he find
,Him easily: but after he was saved,
jwith his sins behind God's back, God
{stood between him and his sins. It
is because of this that wes may be
more than conquerors, and {1 Is be
zfllun of this that we may he able to
undersiand that the sin which has
'been ours in the past shall have no
more dominion over us
! Sins Far Removed.
[ In the 1034 Psalm. the twelfth
‘varu, we read:
| “As far as the east is from the west
{so far hath He removed our trans
;(rnnlm.- from us™
1t seems o me that this is simply
;t«mdnrfn! 1t =ln the first place, an
| immea urable distance, and in the
second place. it is a piace 8o far re
movyed from the sinner that he may be
quite assured that his sins thus cast
faway he shall never face again
In Micah, the seventh chapter and
nineteenth verse, we read:
“He will turn again, he will have
compassion upon us: he will subdue
our iniquities, and thou wilt cas; all
their sin® into the depths of the sea™
Surely this must mean that God has
cast our sins where they can never be
found, for there are some depths In
the sea whi-h ean not be measured. 1
am quite sure that we should rejoice
to-day did we reslize how completely
God has set us free from past sins,
and how !mpossible it is for sins for
given ever to face us agaln
Sins Not Mentioned.
Ezekiel thirty-seven, sixteen
“None of his sins that he hath com
mitted shall be mentioned unte him:
he hath done that which is lawful and
right; he shall surely live™
80 many people seem to have an
'ide- that even though sins have been
forgiven of God we shall one day face
them when we meet God at His judz
ment bar, and there is a disposition to
believe this because, in Revelation
xx:l2, we read:
“And 1 saw the dead, small and
great, stand before God: and the
books were opened: and another book
was opened. which is the book of life:
and the dead were judged out of those
things which were written in the
bogla_ according to their works."
ut you must remember that this
Scripture refers to the wicked dead
and the unrepentant dead and to
those who have resisted Christ until it
was too late to accept Him. It does
not refer to the Christian. He is for
ever set free from past sins, and has
been freely forgiven, and his sins
shall never he mentioned unto him
again,
The only wayv back to God is
through Jesus Christ. You must ac
cept Him as your personal Saviour.
You must believe that He died for
you upon Cal.ary; that He took your
place under law and gave you His
in grace.
- Yon must repent of every known
sin. Repentance is turning from sin
with His help. You must confess Him
before the world, and if you do this
He will receive vou and stand for yvou
through time and in eternity. You
are very near Him now and He to
you.
Almost Saved.
A story is told of a man who, enter
ing one of the great caves in our
country, explored it for some little
time under the direction of a guide;
then he determined that he would go
on alone: in spite of the warnings of
the guide, he started. He thought to
protect himself by carrying a lamp in
his hand, and fastening a cord to the
place whera he left his guide, and
then unwind the cord with the balil
still in his hand as he went on his ex
ploring tour; but after he had gone a
considerable distance he was s 0
amazed at the beauties of the cave,
its magnificent ceilings, its wonderful
domes, its walls, which seemed to be
studded with jewels, that he put down
the light at his feet and stood looking.
A gust of wind blew his light out. Tln
consternation he dropped the ball of
cord; then he began seeking it; he
could not find it. Around and around
the cavelike room he crawied. No
one could hear his voice as he shout
ed for help. Searching parties at last
started out after him, and they found
him on his knees: his hands stretched
out as if in his last moment he had
sought to find the cord which would
mean life. The ball of cord was six
inches removed from his finger tips.
You are nearer life than that, and,
alas! you are nearer death, You may
be set free from sin if you choose. 1
beseech you, hearken to God's call.
You will see Him soon, and hear Him
say, “Not one of your sins shall ever
be mentioned.”
e e —— e
Urges Theater Folk
.
To Attend Revival
A personal plea to Atlanta theatrical
folk and the emgloyees of all business
firms to attend the Chapman-Alexander
revival services, is being made by Till
man R. Braddy. the Atlanta evangelist,
who said Saturday he was meeting with
much encoumsement in the work. He
is golnf from door to door up and down
the principal business streets in the
canvass.
Special prayers to be sald for theatri
cal {’eople and others connected with
the theaters and picture shows of the
city.
Cold Wave (Red Ash) $5.00
Jolco . ... v vt BETD
CARROLL & HUNTER
)ATI.ANTA’S l
AR
Jew't it abowt lme thal pou were
secing about the planting of your gar
den? Don't you wanl powr curfatus
washed and powr house all cleaned
and pul in order? Pow't pou want
wons fenies 0(“&" and @ coop bullt
to keep your pummer chickens inf
Docan't yowur howse need @ new conl of
paint »o that o won'l tonk shabby
when the trees pul on their new spring
clothes? Don't you want these [hings
done by relioble and copevienced
workmen who really need he moncy
o ™ o,
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oy W
p F R
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| that you will pay them for their serv
litfl’ 11 sO, you have only 1o write or
telephone the Work Editor of The
Georgian to be put in touch with just
the person who can beat do the sort
of work you have 'k" him. Herve are
a few of those who'want work.
EXPERIENCED DAIRYMAN wants
piace anywhere
RELIABLE WOMAN wants Zuundr)l
| work '
MORE SCHOOLBOOKS needed—Rlv
erside First Reader and Free &
Treadwell's First Reader. |
YOUNG MAN, with wife, mother and
grandmother dependent on him,
must have work at once, and is will
ing to do anything.
EXPERIENCED STENOGRAPHER.
a widow with one child to support,
has been out of work since Decem
ber, and must have something to do
Good references,
GIRL who has had experience as ste
nographer would like place as maid
or companion in nice family. Good
' referenc.s. |
YOUNG MAN who knows moving
picture business thoroughly has
been out of work some time and is
’ willing to do anything. ‘
NEGRO MAN who has had expe
rience as cook, chauffeur and a'l
housework is badly in need of work
| to support wife and child. Good
| references. |
‘ TR T 4
State School Head J
~ To Address Forum
‘ P |
The public has been Invited to at
tend the meeting of the Civic Forum
‘which will be held in the assembly
hall of the Atlanta Chamber of Com
‘merce Saturday night at 8 o'clock.
The principal speaker of the evening
will* be M. L. Brittain, State School
Superintendent. Mr. Brittain = wiil
talk on the State furnishing free
textbooks to school children. ‘
Following Mr. Brittain's address a
debate will be held on the question, |
“Resolved, That the State of Georgm‘
should furnish free school books f{o
the children in the grammar schools.”
The afirmative will be represented by
(atchings Therrell and C. A. Feather
stone. On the negative side will be
William Henry Smith and Francis
Pavisich. . 1
.
Movies Proposed for
.
N. Y. Hippodrome
NEW YORK, Feb. 27.—The New
York Hippodrome, the world’'s largest i
playhouse, may be turned into a
“movie theater” within the next two
months, if negotiations which are fin
der way by the Shuberts are carried
out for a change of policy in the fa
mous amusement palace, ‘
The winter circus now running at'
the Hippodrome will be shortened, if
the plans go through, and familim-'
spectacles with fiims will be displayed
and supplemented by an orchestra of
40 pleces. The Hippodrome seats over‘
5,000, '
.
Georgia Travelers
.. . |
Meet Here in April
The annual meeting of the Georgia
branch of the Travelers’ Protective
Association will be held in Atlanta
April 8, 9 and 10, according to Mar
cellus Anderson, president of the
State branch, who Saturday was busy
arranging for the entertainment of
over 300 members who are expected
to attend the meeting.
The headquarters of the convention
will be at the Hotel Ansley.
MOVIES-—2
Dreams of Burglar
And Wounds Self
CHICAGO, Feb. 27.—Albert A. Gan
gler, while dreaming a burglar was en
tering his rooms, drew his revolver
from under his pillow and shot two fin
gers off his left hand.
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN
iSchool Children Display
Boxes They Built for Birds
Dorothy . '
Brotherton, "'2’
Fifth Grade, g O
Battle Hill o
School, at left P v
and Emma o '
Brotherton. ar by fl
Second Grade, a 1
atl same school, b
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The hundreds of voung men and
older men who lead voung lives, com
posing the membership of the Atlanta
Athletic Club, were looking forward
Saturday to an early completion and
opening of their magnificent new
country clubhouse at Kast lLake and
a reorganization of management that
will make the institution stronger than
it ever has been.
The situation changed from an ap
parent necessity to separate KEast
| Lake from the city club to bright
‘pruspm-ls for the club as a whole at a
meeting of the membership Friday
|n.prht. H. M. Atkinson, chairman of
a ways and means committee, pre
sented a financial statement, with the
conclusion that the giving up of Kast
| l.ake, one of the finest golf courses
|and country club properties in the
country, was the only practical so
{lul:on.
“Nothing would please me better
’than some development by which
| these clubs could be held together”
lsuid Mr. Atkinson.
Candler Saves the Day.
Russell Compton, saying he
thought he was voicing the sentiments
|of the younger members, began the
| protests. Others followed, and finally
'when John Bachman had presented
figures for a new plan of operation
Asa G. Candler, Jr, took the floor.
“Gentlemen,” he said, “this meeting
and these speeches convince me that
these olubs should not be separated.
[ belleve they can be successfuly op
erated.
“If the constitntion is changed turn
ing the management over to five di
rectors, three to be elected from the
club at large, one of whom shall be
president, and these three to elect two
others, I'll guarantee the club shall be
financed through its present crisis.”
Given an Ovation.
Mr. Candler was as wildly cheered
as though he had scored a winning
touchdown in the lust minute of play
of a college football game.
President J. H. Porter explained
that the maeting had not been called
according to legal technicalities and
another meeting would nhave to bhe
held for action on the proposal IHe
immediate!y called it for the evening
of March 8,
The Burroughs bird box exfibit at
No. 134 Peachtree street, Saturday
attracted wide interest. Nine schools
entered the contest and the Ashby
Street School has the largest number
of boxes on display. The schools con
testing are Virginia Avenue, Lake
wood, The Heights, Edgewood, Col
lege Park, Ashby Street, Battle Hill,
Lee Street and Grant Park.
The object of the contest is to cre
ate an interest in the preservation of
the wild birds that inhabit the local
woods, The Burroughs Nature Club
for several vears has been conserving
the birds and looking after them in
the best way 'possible. To that end
the members have placed many bird
boxes in the school grounds, In pri
vate vards and in public places where
it has been practical. Suet bags have
been swung in trees for fattening the
birds in winter when Dberries are
scarce and berry bushes have been
planted in hundreds of places so that
food could pe easily obtained by the
feathered tribe in and around Atlanta
at all times.
The bird boxes on exhibition will be
placed in the school yards and in the
private vards of the children who
have made them.:
Those who have already installed
bird boxes in their vards are Mrs, J.
(", *Mc¢Michael, president of the Bur
roughs Nature Club; Mrs. Charles W,
Davis. past president of the club;
Mrs. C. W. McClure, Mrs. Tom Irwin
and Miss Sallle Eugenia Brown The
club also has installed several at the
Wren's Nest, in West End. Colonel
Wimpy has a great number of dee
martin boxes built at his country
home near Atlanta,
Miss Frances Skinner keeps a lunch
counter for the birds in her vicinity
and gives hundreds of birds a free
feeding every morning, a fresh pan of
water for bathing, and a suet bag on
which towpeck.
A prize will be given on April 6 to
the boy or girl reporting the greatest
number of boxes occupied by birds
other than English sparrows. :
A tribe of cardinals have taken up
at the home of Mr. and Mrs, ", W, Da
vis, and many colonies of early layers
are installed in the homes provided
for them free, by the Burroughs Na
ture Club. !
Have you read the tag
on your telephone book?
|Loox OUT FOR OUR SATUR
| DAY SPECIALS.
| ATLANTA FLORAL CO.,
|97 Peachtree St. Ivy 2879.
0f Rome Commission
ROME. Peb 37 Complete returns
w-day from the mun-off primary con
ducted Priday show WM Gammon,
former chairman of the Flayd County
Board of Roads and Revenues nhomi
pated by & majority of 318 over
Charles B Prades for First Commis
sioner of Rome under the new «om
mission government charter, which
goes into effect April 1. Oammon will
be viected for a Tour-year lefin on
next Tuesday, and willi receive & sal
ary of §1.900 per annum. Four Depu
1y Commissioners slected with Gam
men are B E Lindsey, A. B Arring
ton, . R umm P Jones,
whe defeaied A, K ey, MHarry
Willlamson, ¥ M. Irwin and A Ran
fle Deputy Commissioners receive
825 per month, and serve for four.
year terms
The MOST in Val
. .
fr LEAST in Price
the
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i e | s the Greatestof All Bible Offers
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»'2‘/;/;;? L Profusely and exquisitely illustrated—l 2 full
N “ff;{r:.;-‘fi;ggfi 8 )ace maps— 4,000 questions and answers. Beautiful-
Wy h”;:,,i,/ ly printed, in clear, legible, self-pronouncing type.
i um/‘*’ [2legantly bound n genuine leather. Flexible bind
{‘é&" ';:;"f'-" ing, limp, leather overlapping edges. Compact, com-
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Size 514,x71, inches; 1 4
inch thick; weighs 28 oz. BIBLE COUPON
T U . =3 ,‘Tf"
ATLANTA GEORGIAN | QEQRGWANMIAAMAEHICAN
and SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1915.
HEARST'S SUNDAY |getratin it oni, 8" eniabis"ons ot thess
AMERICAN, 'A;;;-.., '=::>k vDaopar-‘:m'f;t p::rq?\t:"fi.:opxi.n
and Hearst's Sunday American, 20 East Ala-
Atlanta’ Ga. E bama Street, Atlanta, Ga.
Faction Feeling Among Patrons
Threatens to Disrupt County
Institution.
The factiona!l sealing among peirons
of the Evan P Mowell county publie
schoul for and ageinst the prineipal
Professor B ' Hryan, who was per
mitted by the County Roard of Bdu
cation 1o remain ol the head of the
school fullowing an Investigation of
harges that he eruelly whipped
schoo! ohidren Saturday threatened
to result 1n & boveott of the school by
he anti-Bryan faction The breach,
to all appearances had grown wider
since the school board nvestigation,
and prospects of an amicable sdjum -
ment of the schoo! differences wWeole
J4.mmer .
Mrs Willlam Hiatt. who testified
before the sducation board that Pro
fossor Hryan had “beat the biood”
from her boy declared the fight
against the princtpal is not over by
any means, and sald there was no
doubt but that further action would
be taken by those opposed to his ad
ministration She declared the school
poard investigation was prejudiced in
favor of Profemor Bryan
It seema as though the anti.-Bryan
faction s not to be appensed at all
Many parents of that distriet inti.
mated Saturday they would withdraw
their children from the scheol unless
the differences are patched up soon
And the only way that the “dove of
peace” could be made to aguin alight
an the school would be to remove
Professor Rryvan. they declared
The parents making up the anti-
Bryan faction were inclined to belleve
Saturday that the county board’s in
vestigation Thursday of the charges
preferred agninst Bryan was a “farce”
when |t was announced neo verdict
had vet been handed down
Intimation that the anti. Bryan fac
tion would “rise up in all thelr might
and smite the professor” has stirred
Prescribed by 7
physicians for A
twenty years Y ol
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Pimples and blackheads disappear, red, = Resinol Omtment and Res
rough, blotchy complexions become oo Fesr === “”:;;"m‘
clean, clear and velvety, and hair .ndother tormenting skin
health and beauty are aided by the srustions. Thersion el
regular use of Resinol Soap and &n 0C- %in mest cases healing
casional Tag)plication‘ of guinol Qint- bewtne ot nce. Ideal for
ment. ese soothing, healing prep- -
arations do their work easily, quicfly -
and at little cost. Resinol Ointment.
g
J. L. Edmonson Declares Charge
~ He Stole Papers in $30,000
\ Suit Are Wholly False.
| PR——
1 1. Edmonson claim agent of the
W & A Raiwnay pdicted by the
Grand Jury of the Cherokes clrenit
for alieged theft of papers in & $30.008
damage sult Broughi aganst the rall.
way company by W. R Davis & lum
berman of Resaca. Oa. declared Hate
irday that every charge 'n the indiet.
ment was false and the chbe “wonld
be fought to a fAnish
U Davis' sult grew out of & five whieh
started in the railway depot at Romns on
and destroyed the lumber yard owned
‘b, Davie. A train had just left the
depot before the fire was dimcovered
and Davis contends that the hlase Was
started by sparks from the engine
" The indictment found by the Grand
Jury Friday states that Edmonson.
together, with two of the rallway's
amployess at Resaca, entered Deviy’
office and took valuable papers. which,
the prosecutors say Edmonson
thought had & bearing on the damage
sult. Mr Edmonson, who Was fe
leased on $1.600 bond, Saturday made
this statement to The Georgian:
| “The indictment is not really almed
at me at all, but 's simply an uu-:
on the part of Daviy to invoive &
Western and Atiantic Ratiroad in the
payment of damages for which the
railroad e not Hadia
“It is almost neadless for me to SRy
that the charges directed against me
personally are false Davis himesif
was on the Grand Jury that returned
i‘h. indictment. ™
‘mo not.hborhoud deeply.
Mrs. Histt said Saturday she wob
ably would take the matter to the
courts In some way (o appesse the
ivmn. she claims was done two of
;h" childran She sald they “wars
heaten as though they were doge™ by
Professor RBryan
3