Newspaper Page Text
SATURDAY. FERRI'ARY 27, 19158
NEWSBOYS AEVIVAL oONG
a 1 RS TABEANACLE CROWE
T 0 GRFAT DEMONSTRATION
Saturday was an “off day” There
will be no service unt!l Bunday morn
ing at 11 o'clock, when Dr. J. Wilbur
Chapman will begin & new series of
sermons, speaking to Men' s Hible
classes of the vartbus churches In
zm Dr, Chapman will con
the regular meeting.
More than 100 mmw in
w conter section, y night
Dy, Cl:ru speak on the third
and last of series of the subject
-u.‘d‘ > "
e the newsboys of all the At
newspaners
Bafore the nn_kc:.. commenced Dr
Alexander. lcad song service,
announced that to the firet newsboy
who would rise and sing the news
boy's song, “Standing for Jesus™ he
would give a hat
Boy Accepts Challenge.
The boys remained in thelr seats
Sashfully for a time, but finally a boy
vose up and announced his Intentlon
of wm challenge
“1 want know what pa you
represent.” Dr. Alexander utr' as he
leaned over the platform.
“I'm from The Georgian™ the boy
#cl. you get the hat then” said
Mr. Alexander.
Later Dr. Alexander oalled this boy
to the platform, and he was followed
m others. Thelr Iw_‘ volces
that familiar song, “Standing
for Jesus ™ m‘hmw the Taber
w and the audience Into |
applause; In fact, a remarkable
demonstration.
The boys' names were taken and
Dr. Alexander said all six would be
given a hat
Many 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
lag in No. 41 East Ellis street. An
other delegation was from the settle
ment near the Fulton Bag and Cotton
Mill, and others from the various At
lantzs newspapers and also rallroad
men.
In his sermon on “What God Does
With Your Sins” Dr. Chapman said
that If men only would accept Christ
that God would hurl their sins “as far
as the east is from the west, and also
that God would forget them when
they are biotted out in the blood of
Jesus Christ™
No reference was made to the at
tack on the methodsof the revivaliss
made recently by Dean John R. At
kinson, of 8t Philip's Cathedra’ More
than 280 converts answered Dr. Chap
man's invitation at the close of the
sermon.
Done With Our Sins
Teat: “Nome of his sins which he
hath committed shall be mentioned
wnto Mm."—Ezekiel, paeriii 16,
I can not conceive of a more won
derful statement than this, and when
;oundhouutoodhbu‘kotm
is enough to set the heart wnging
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 pe
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
righteous God, and that He hates sin,
while He loves the sinnes and !he‘
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 His right
eousness. Somehow men seem to feel
that sin is only against soclety, the
household, or the individual who is
guilty of it. If that' were true, then
reformation would undo its evil effacts
and resolution to be better might
atone for man's fallure. But #in is
against God, and being against God
needs an atonement.
Mr. Spurgeon used to say that he
had no confidence In brilliant speech
or polished literary efforts to bring
about a revival, but he said: “1 have
all the confidence In the world in the
poor saint who could weep her eyes
out because the people were living in
sin and sinning against God.”
Even though we have sinned
against God, it is a possible 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 is in
Christ Jesus, whom God has sent
forth to be a propitiation throuzh
faith in His blood, to declare His
righteousness for the remission of sins
that are past, through the forbearance
of God.
“To declare, 1 say, at thig 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 oujraged
law is most abundant.
“gin ig strong, but God is stronger.
Mighty is the strength of God:
~in can hold me now no longes,
For I know the power of Gou.
“Strength of God so long enduring,
Love of God 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
Fivoney Bl 70 fi oME
@Emmfl%@-flm
dn; and so death passe”® upe &l
men, for that all have sinned ™
It we study CGod's word, we may
And out what He does with our sine.
Way te God Open.
In Isaiah thirty-eighth chapter and
seventeenth verse we read:
*Behold, for peace | had great bit
terness: but thou hast in love to my
soul deitvered it from the pit of cor
ruption for thou hast cast all my sins
behind thy back™
} You may wonder just exactly what
;hh means. Surely it does not mean
‘lhl what is behind His back He can
not see, for God ls everywhere and
His eye looks in all directions. 1
ithlah it must mean this: That when
one lives in »in his sins are between
him and God Now they are ike a
mountain rising above him; now like
a chasm yawning at his feet, but when
Christ is accepted then God takes the
sinner's sins an casta them behind
His back. Before he was saved his
sins were between him and God, and
‘mum reason he could rot begin to
understand H!m nor could he find
Him easily; but after he was saved,
with his sins behind God's .:;M
stood bhetween him and his It
ia becauss of this that we may be
more than conquerors, and it is de
eause of this that we may be able to
understand 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
warse, we read:
“As far as the east is from the west
#0 far hath He removed our trane
gressions from us™
’ I ’.finu to me that this is simply
‘wondepful. 1t is, in the first place, an
immeasurable distance, and In the
second place. It Is a place so far re
moved from the sinner that he may be
quite assired that his sins thus cast
away 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 cast all
thelr sine into the depths of the sea™
_Surely this must mean that God has
east our sins where they can never be
found for there are some depths In
the sea whi-h can not be measured. 1
am quite sure that we should rejoice
to-day 414 we reslize how completely
God has set us free from past sins
and how impossible it is for sins for
glven ever to face us l{lln
Sins Not Mentioned.
Pzeklel thirty-seven, sixteen:
“None of his sins that he hath com
mitted shall be mentioned unto him:
he hath done that which is lawful and
right; he shall surely live”
€0 many people seem to have an
‘den that even though sins have been
torgiven of God we shall one day face
them when we meet God at His judg
ment bar, and there is a dltmt!nn to
belleve this because, In elation
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 Aead were judzed out of those
things which were written in the
books. according to their works."”
But vou 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
aver set free from past sins, and has
been freely forgiven, and his eins
shall never be mentioned unto him
again, '
The only way back to God is
through Jesus Christ. You must ac
cept Him as vour personal Saviour.
You must belleve that He died for
you upon Calvary; that He took your
place under law and gave you His
in grace.
Youn must repent of every known
sin. Repentance s turning from sin
with His help. You must confess Him
before the world, and if you do this
He will receive you and stand for you
through time and in eternity. You
are very near Him now and He to
yvou.
Almost Saved.
A story is told of a man who, enter
ing one of the great caves in our
country, explored it for some llttlel
time under the direction of a gulde;
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 where he left his gulde, and
then unwind the cord with the ball
<till in his hand as he went on his ex
ploring tour: but after he had gone a
considerable distance he was 80
amazed at the beauties of the cave,
ite magnificent cellings, 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. In
consternation he dropped the ball of
cord: then he began seeking it; he
could not find it. Around and around
the cavelike room he crawled. 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! vou are nearer death. You may
be set free from sin if you choose. ¥
heseech you, hearken to God's call.
You will see Him soon, and hear Him
say, “Not one of your sins shall ever
he mentioned.”
e b SIS A
Urges Theater Folk
.
To Attend Revival
A personal plea to Atlanta theatrical
folk and the emglnyees 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 encouragement in the work. He
is going from door to door up and down
the principal business streets in the
canvass,
Special prayers to be said for theatri
ecal people and others connected with
the theaters and picture shows of the
city.
&
Cold Wave (Red Ash) £5.00
. .4
B R R,
x
| CARROLL & HUNTER
ATLANTA’S ,
NEEDIEST |
!
FAMILIES
!
Ton't it abowt Mme fhal you were
seving adout the planting of your gar
den? Dow't you wanl gowr curfaing
washed and yowr howse all cleaned
and put in order? Dow't you weni
wour femces repatred and a coop dudll
to heep yowr summer chickens inf
Docen't your Rouse need o new coat of
paint 20 that o won't look shabhy
when the trees put on Thelr new apring
clothes? Don't you want these things
done by reliable and ecoperienced
workmen who really need the money
’#”-‘% N 0
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B e
that you will pay them for their serv
fveal 17 80, you have only to write or
telephone the Work Editor of The
Georgian to be put in touch with Juat
the persom who can best do the sort
of work you have for Nim. Here are
a few of those who want work.
EXPERIENCED DAIRYMAN wants
piace anywhere.
RELIABLE WOMAN wants laundry
work.
MORE SCHOOLBOOKS needed—Rliv
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 hfi experience as ste
nographer would like place as maid
or companion in nice family. Good
references.
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 at
housework is badly in need of work
to support wife and child. Good
references.
S e
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 will
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 Georgia
should furnish free school books to
the children in the grammar schools.”
The afirmative will be represented by
Catchings Therrell and C. A. Feather
stone. On the negative side will be
William Henry Smith and Francis
Pavisich.
——
.
Movies Proposed for
.
- N. Y. Hippodrome
‘ NEW YORK, Feb. 27.—The New
York Hippodrome, the world’'s largest
playhouse, may be turned into a
“movie theater” within the next two
months, if negotiations which are un
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 familiar
spectacles with films will be displayed
and supplemented by an orchestra of
40 pieces. The Hippodrome seats over
5,000.
it A ebk
.
Georgia Travelers
Meet Here in April
The annual meeting of the Georgla
branch of the Travelers’ Protective
Assoclation will be held in Atlanta
April 8, 9 and 10, according to Mar
cellue Anderson, president of the
State branch, who Saturday was busy
arranging for the entertalnment of
over 300 members who are expected
to attend the meeting.
The headquarters of the convention
will be at the Hotel Ansley.
MOVIES—2 f B 1
Dreams of Burglar
And Wounds Self
CHICAGO, Feb, 27.—Albert A. Gan
gler; while dreaming a burglar was en
tertpg his rooms. drew his revolver
fromn under his pillow and shot two fin
gerq' off his left hand.
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN
'School Children Display
Boxes They Built for Birds
Dorothy
! -y
Brotherton, “
Fifth Grade, ol :
Battle Hill S "~ %
Bchool, at left, ot R
and Emma ,‘? \ h
Brotherton, L ATES d
Second Grade, sy i i
at same school, ¥ R
with bird box ¥ > S . o\l
they have . s
on display. H = A \ 4’\
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The hundreds of young men and
older men who lead young 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 dlubhouse at FEast Lake and
a reorganization of management that
wiil make the institution stronger than
it ever has been
The situation changed from an ap-‘
parent hecessity to separate KEast|
Lake from the city olub to brlxhtl
prospects for the club as a whole at a:
meeting of the membership Friday
night. H. M. Atkinson, chairman of
a ways and means committee, pre
sented a financial statement, with the
conclusion that the giving up of East
Lake, one of the finest golf courses
and country club properties in the
country, was the only practical so
lution.
“Nothing would please me better
than some development by which
these clubs could be held together,”
said 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 clubs should not be separated.
I belleve they can be successfuly op
erated.
“If the constitution 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 Le
financed through its present crisis.”
Given an Ovation.
Mr. Candler was as wildly cheered
as though he had scored a winning
touchdown in the last minute of play
of a college football game.
President J. H. Porter explained
that the meeting had not been called
according to legal technicalities and
another meeting would have to be
held for action on the proposal. [ie
immediately called it for the evening
of March 8.
The Burroughs bird box exhibit at
No. 184 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 years has been conserving
the birds and looking after them 1n
the best way possible. To that end
the members have placed many bird
boxes In the school grounds, in pri
vate yards and iif 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 yards of the children whe
have made them,
Those who have already installed
bird boxes in thelr vards are Mrs. J.
('. McMichael, 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 to peck.
A prize will be given on April 6 to
the boy or girl reporting the greatest
number of boxes occupled by birds
other than English sparrows.
A tribe of cardinals have taken up
‘at the home of Mr, and Mrs. C. W, Da
vis, and many colonies of early lgyers
are installed in the homes provided
for them free, by the Burroughs Na
}mm Club. \
————————————————————
' Have you read the tag
on your telephone book?
e e ——————————————————
LOOK OUT FOR OUR SATUR.-
DAY SPECIALS.
ATLANTA\FLORAL (0.,
97 Peachtree §t. Ivy 2879.
. )
0f Rome Commission
ROME. Peb. 37.--Complate returns
10-day from the run-off primary con
ducted Friday show W. M. Gammon,
former chatrman of the Fleryd County
Board of Roads and Revenues nomi
nated by a malority of 518 over
Charies 8. Pruden for First Commis
sloner of Rome under the new com
misston government charter. which
g:u into effect April 1. Gammon will
elected for a four-year term on
next Tuesday, and will receive a sal
ary of 3,900 per annum. Four Irpu
ty Commissioners elected with Gam
mon are B E Lindsey, A B Arring
ton, ¥. B Holbrook and J. P. Jones,
who defeated A, 8 Marvey, Harry
Willlamsen, . M. Irwin and A fan
fle. Deputy Commissiohers receive
$25 per month, and serve for four
year terms
[ ————————
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ATLANTA GEORGIAN | gE fi fggj,g_iAN
and _ SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1915.
| HEARST'S SUNDAY | Gouaien and anis 38 aants. burs ons of these
AMERICAN B aress Book Deparsmont Atlanta Beoegis
. and Hearst's Sunday Ameriocan, 20 Eamh
" Atlanta, Ga. bama Street, Atlanta, Ga._'
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‘Faction Feeling Among Patrons
: .
" Threatens to Disrupt County
| Institution,
‘ The factional feeling among patrons
{of the Evan P Howell county public
school for and against the principal
Professor B C. Bryan, who was per
mitted by the County Board of Edu
leation to remaln at the head of the
|school following an investigation vs?
{charges tAst he cruelly whipped |
{school children, Saturday threatened
Ito result In a boycott of the school by
‘lhn anti-Bryan faction The breach,
ito all appearances, had grown wider
since the school board Investigation,
and prospects of an amicable adjust
ment of the schoo! differances WwWere
(dimmer
| Mrs Willlam Hiatt, who testified
{before the education board that Pro
{feasor Hryan had “beat the blood™
}fmm her boy, declared the fight
|agninst the principal is not over by
any means, and sald there was no
|dm|N but that further action would
be taken by those opposed to his ad
ministration She declared the school
board investigation was prejudiced m!
favor of Professor Bryan
It seems as though the antl.Bryan
faction Is not to be appeased at all
Many parents of that district Inti
mated Saturday they would withdraw
their children from the school unless
the differences are patched up soon
And the only way that the “dove of
peace” could be made to again alight
on the school would be to remove
Professor Bryan, 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 against Bryan was a “farce”
when It was announced no verdict
had vet been handed down
Intimation that the anti-Brvan fac
tion would “rise up In all their might
and smite the professor” has stirred
Prescribed by :
physicians for ’\
twenty years Yy
S+ a
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Pimples and blackheads disappear, red, Resinol Otntment and Res
rough, blotchy complexions become t:: 2 :::N';“ excel
clean, clear and velvety, and hair undother wormenting skin
health and beauty are aided by the eruptions Theysios el
regular use of Resinol Soap and an oc- 5%, | Sumieg S
casional application of Resinol Oiut- besins at once. Ildeal for
ment. These soothing, healing prep- "’;““‘fl .
afations do their work easily, QUICKLY (v e fees o
and at little cost. Resinol Ointment.
ATLANTA, GA
.
|' ' -
J. L. Edmonson Declares Charge
He Stole Papers in $30,000
Suit Are Wholly False.
'J. L. Edmons 2im agent of the
W. & A Ralway ndicted by the
gniruzd Jury of the Cherokes circuit
| tor alleged theft of papers in & 130,000
| damage sult brought against the rall
| way company W. R Davis, a lume
berman of Resaca, Ga., declared Bate
irday that every charge in the indiote
ment was false and the case “would
iho fousht to a finish
Davis' sult grew out of & fire which
‘.llflr-! n the rallway depot st m
and destroyed the lumber yard
lby Davis. A train had just left z
{depot before the fire Was da)
and Davis contends that ll\lmm"
started by sparks from the
The indictment found by the Grand
Jury Friday states that Edmonson,
together, with two of the r‘flw
employees al Resaca, entered
lofMice and took valuable papers which,
the prosecutors say, Bdmonsos
thought had a bearing on the damage
| sult Mr Edmonson, who was e
leased on $1.500 bond, SBaturday made
this statement to The Georgian:
The Indictment is not really atmed
at me at all, but is ssmply an uug
lun the part of Davis to involve
Western and Atlantic Rallroad in the
| payment of damages for which the
| raliroad is not Lable
It is almost needliess for me to sy
{that the charges directed against
personally are false. Davis hfl
| Was on the Grand Jury that red
!the Indictment”™
the neighborhood deeply.
Mre. Hiatt sald Saturday m-tz
ably would take the matter to the
courts In some way to ApPpPeßse ,”
wrong she clalms was done two -
her children. She said thu'“
beaten as though they were by
Professor Bryan
3