Newspaper Page Text
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WHY GO TO CHURCH?
BECAUSE—
1. If there is a spiritnal nature in man it must be nourished; or like the body, without exercise
and food, it will become diseased and die. So will the spiritual nature.
2. The church keeps alive the spiritual life, tunes the moral will, and keeps alive unselfish
ideals that are the salvation of the individual and society.
3. The brotherhood of the human race is kept alive and growing only by the Christian Chureh,
and,its spiritual and moral teachings. :
LUKE G. JOHNSON, D.D., Pastor Grace Church, Atlanta, Ga.
These Churches Extend a Cordial Invitation to Sunday Services:
BAPTIST, ~ BAPTIST, R
: SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH ‘
(Opposite State Capitol).
HENRY ALFORD PORTER, PASTOR.
Morning Service, 11:00—“A Golden Chain.”
Evening Service on Capitol Grounds.
WELCOME TO THE STRANGERS’ SABBATH HOME.
TABERNACLE BAPTIST CHURCH,
78 LUCKIE STREET.
DR. E. M. POTEAT
Will preach both morning and evening.
PONDERS AVENUE BAPTIST, .
13 Ponders Avenue.
R R Rev. Fred B. Ricketts.
Services Sunday, 11 A. M. and 7:45 P. M.
. Big Chorus Choir. Come and Bring Your Friends
GRACE METHODIST CHURCH (South)
® LUKE G. JOHNSON, D. D., Pastor.
Services Every Sunday in Auditorium.
Forrest Avenue School.
Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. Preaching, 11 a. m. Our peoPle and friends are
urged to attend services and hold together. New building will begin soon. Near
Ponce DeLleon Ave.
BAPTIST.
A AN A AR A AN
JACKSON HILL BAPTIST.
Sunday School and Preaching
service will be held at 10 a. m.
at the Nortll Ave. Public School.
All are urged to be present. Dr.
J. J. Hall will have charge.
“PHILATHEA”
Gordon Street Baptist.
COME AND JOIN US.
.~ ‘““WE DO THINGS.”
Corner Gordon and Lucile.
U R Wanted in the Central Baptist
Baraca Ciass,
COR. GARNETT AND 8. FORSYTH,
9:30 -SUNDAY MORNING.
A GREAT OPPORTUNITY FOR YOU.
s COME.
0. R. MUSE,
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH,
Public Worship, 11 a. m. and
8 p. m.
SUb’ec"s‘:A L\AW OF WAR.”
“MFHE WILL TO BELIEVE.”
DR. DANIEL WILL PREACH.
ittt RS
East Side Baptist Tabernacle,
Flat Shoals Ave. and Gibson 8t
REV. W. M. ALBERT, Pastor.
9:30 a. m., Sunday School.
The pastor will fill his pulpit both
morning and evening.
GORDON STREET BAPTIST,
GORDON, LUCILE AND INMAN STS.
REV. W. M. SENTELL, Pastor.
Bible School, 9:30 a. m.
« 11 a. m., “Paul, the Servant of Je
sus Christ.”
7:46 p. m., “What Is the Sin Against
the Holy Ghost.”
”_",—-*T-_"——‘———
JONES AVE. BAPTIST
DR. A. L. FLURY, PASTOR.
9:30 a. m., Sunday School.
Preaching by pastor at 11 a. m. and
9:45 p. m.
\’\_’EL(:'OMl?. W
JACKSON HILL PHIL
ATHEA CLASS,
All members are requested to send
their names and addresses to Miss Edna
Fowler, 201 Lucile avenue. West 839,
Western Heights DBaptist,
Rev. M. ¥. Waddell, Pastor.
i 9:30 a. m., Sunday School.
9:30 a. m., Sunday School.
11 a. m., “Opportunities and Respon
sibilities.”
11 a. m, “All Things Are Ready—
Come."”
\ FOR RENT—ROOMS.
FURNISHED.
26 W. PEACHTREE—CooI housekeepi rooms ;
__Wiso. bedroom, phone, water, electric n““"" :
ONE large, fur. room; connecting bath;
__hot water, use of phone. Ivy '9s’-
90 EAST MERRITTS AVE.—3 fur. rms.,
elec, lights, bath. Ivy 8065-L.
LARGE, cool room, adjoining .bath; continuous hot
waer; North Side fumily. Ivy 6133-L.
R 0 P'tree, Nicely furnished rooms;
- hot water; maid service.
801 PEACHTREE ST, —Nicely furnished rooms, $2
per week and up. Phone Ivy 67.
FOLSOM HOTEL—New management; Goe and 7be
_psr_duy. Bpecial rates by week,
NICELY fur. room in private home; ev
_ery conv. 325 Courtland.
ONE nicely furnished front room, close
in. Phone M, 370.
FURNISHED HOUSEKEEPING.
/30 PEACHTREE — DELIGHTFUL
CONNECTING ROOMS WITH
KITCHENETTE, ALL CONVEN
%EJ_{Z;I(}ES. NEW MANAGEMENT. IVY
‘ .
3 Turnished rooms, with kitehen
ette, private bath and use of
phone. Main 4686-. J.
Wo NICE housekeeping rooms, near bath; all
convs.; fine location. Owner, W. 1507-J.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE, REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
NO. 597 PONCE DE LEON AVENUE.
It has been decided by the Trust Company of GGeorgia, execu
tors of the Scully estate, to sell at public outery on Tuesday, August
7th, the handsome briek residence at No. 597 Ponee de Leon Avenue.
At the same time a brick building at No. 16 East, Pine Street
will be sold, algo a one-sixth interest in the property at Nos. 20-31
S. Forsyth Street. Plats being prepared.
FORREST & GEORGE ADAIR. .
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE, |
P A AAAAAAAAA AAAAN A AN
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST,
SCIENTIST, ‘
PEACHTREE and FIFTEENTH STS.
Sunday service, 11 a. m. 1
Subject, July 22, “LIFE.” |
. Wednesday evening, testimonial meet
ing at 8 o’clock. Public cordially invited.
Reading room open daily, except Sunday
and Wednesday, 9 a. m. to 9 DM
Wednesday until 7 p. m., at 613 Grand
Opera House Building. |
CONGREGATIONAL.
“WMV\MWW
CENTRAL CONGREGA
TIONAL CHURCH.
Rev. Wm. A. Lee, Pastor.
SQunci:;y Bchool at 9:45 a. m.
At a. m., preaching by pastor.
Subjeet, “Essentials of Christianity.”
et e S i ———
EPISCOPAL.
PAAAAA AAN AN A PAPAAAPAPPPPANNA
HOLY TRINITY,
i DECATUR, GA.,
Rev. Vincent C. Laeey, Pastor.
Holy Communion at 7:30 a. m.
Morning service at 11 o’clock.
' METHODIST.
AA A AA A AAP AN AP
THE MEN'S BIBLE CLASS OF
DRUID HILLS METHODIST
SUNDAY SSHOOL.
Seminole and Blu€ Ridge Aves.,
Extends an invitation to you to attend
their class Sunday. We meet at 9:30
a. m,
Special music by class orchestra.
Judge John 8. Candler, Teacher.
i
CALVARY METHODIST
CHURCH,
COR. LUCILE AND_S. GORDON,
Rev. L. W. Collins, Pastor.
9:30 a. m., Sunday School.
Preaching by the pastor both morning
and evening.
Trinity Methodist Chureh, '
REV. CHAS. O. JONES, Pastor.
Preaching 11 a. m. by Pastor.
Subject: **What a Woman Did
in a Great Emergency.”
GRANT PARK M. E.
CHURCH, SOUTH.
Cor. 8. Boulevard and Glennwood Ave,
REV. B. FRANK PIM, JR.; Pastor.
nizo a. m., Sunday School.
11 a. m., preaching by pastor.
6:45 p. m.,, Epworth {azue.
7:45 p. m,, preaching by Bishop Can
dler.
FOR RENT—ROOMS. |
AAA A A A A AP AP PP Pt
UNFURNISHED.
ENTIRE second floor, three rooms,
kitchenette, sleeping porch and bath,
water, electric lig{htn. phone included;
no children; §ls. M, 2068-1.. 140 Hill St,
221 GORDON ST., West End—Entire second floor
of 4 or 5 rooms; also room and kitcheneite down
stairs: reasonable, L e
53 AUGUSTA avenue, 3 connecting
rooms. Call M. 3065-1.
3 Olt 5 nice Arsi-floor rooms, close in. 84 Pul-
Ham St. M. 4088-L.
UNFURNISHED HOUSEKEEPING.
A A A A A A AN AP AP AT
151 FORREST AVE.—Two or three
rooms and kitchenette; electrie lights;
use of phone; close in. ITvy 5027.
TWO rooms, white furniture, private
porch, convenlent bath; $17.56 per mo.
20 East Pine, between Peachtrees.
THRELR connecunF rooms, {rlvnte bath,
hot water; couple only. 818 Washing
ton street, & G
THREE unfurnished rooms, newly tint
- ed, SI2OO. 176 E. Pine St. lvy
8859-L.
LARGE conhecting rooms, private entrance, private
| home, modern convenlences, no children. W.482-J.
TWO large connecting rooms and kitch
_en:_modern brick apt. M. 3961-J,
THREE or four unf. rooms, all conv.;
close in. lvy 2821-L.
READ FOR PROFIT—GEQORGIAN WANT ADS — USE FOR RESULTS
MISCELLANEOUS.
AAAAA AN A A A A A A A A AAAAAAAAA
OPEN AIR
UNION SUNDAY EVENING SERyXCES
ON STATE CAPITOL LAWN,
PARTICIPATING CHURCHESR:
Second Baptist
First Christian
St. Philip's Episcopal
English Lutheran
Trinity Methodist
Central Presbyterian,
THE SERMON WILL BE DELIVERED
BY DR. THOMAS HENRY JOHN
STON, OF ST. PHILIP'S CHURCH.
PRESBYTERIAN.
WEST END PRESBYTERIAN,
Corner Gordon and Ashby Sts.
REYV. U 1L STACY,
of Lakeland, Fla,
Will preach at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.
A cordial welcome awaits you.
PRYOR ST. PRESBYTERIAN.
COR. PRYOR AND GLENN,
Bunday School at 9:30 &. m.
Preaching at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. by
Rev. Mr. Hemphill,
Harris Street Presbyterian,
Block from West Peachtree,
REV. J. A. MOORE.
Subject, 11 a. m.: “‘Saved bg' Hope."”
Evening service, T:3O to 8:30, subject.
‘‘Applying the Golden Rule to Life."”
CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN
| CHURCH.
l (Opposite Capitol).
| DR. DUNBAR H. OGDEN,
The pastor, will preach at 11 a. m. ‘
At 8 p. m., union open-air service
on Capitol grounds. |
MOORE MEMORIAL PRESBY
TERIAN CHURCH,
231 LUCKIE SBTREET,
Rev. F. D. Stevenson will preach at
11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.
Cordlal Invitation to Worship With Us.
Associate Reformed Presbyterian
Whitehall ana Whitehall Terrace, |
REV. 8. W. REID, Pastor.
10 a. m., Sabbath School. ‘
Prea.ehlnf 11a. m. and 7:45 p. m. A
cordial welcome awaits you.
’ UNIVERSALIST,
UNIVERSALIST CHURCH,
116 EAST HARRIS STREET,
REV. T. B. FISHER, Pastor.
~_SUNDAY TOPIC:
>
“FALL IN—FORWARD?”
THE NEW SPIRIT, BE ALIVE
30 17
Colored Churches.
PAAAA e e A A
BAPTIST,
AAA AA A AAP PIAAAANPAANs
WHEAT STREET BAPTIST,
now holding services in odd Fellows’
Auditorium. Preaching by pastor, Rev.
James Bryant, at all services Sunday.
Everybody welcome.
i S
MT. GILEAD BAPTIST,
CORNER MAYS AND MANGUM STS.,
REV, M. T. TILLIY, Pastor,
9:30 a. m.,, Sunday School,
11 a. m., “Return From Your Sins.”
7:45 p. m., “The Token of Traditions.”
{):30 p. m., Pastor's Aid Club.
eacons’ preparator ti >
Thursday night. F e Yy
A b
’ FOR RENT—ROOMS,
AAAA AA A ——— Pt~
UNFURNISHED HOUSEKEEPING.
PA A A AA A A AP re
IT\VO unfurnished rooms, electric lights,
__telephone. 73 E. Fair. Main 3551-J.
FOUR connecting housekeeping rooms.
Call Joy 397‘-1)5 sekeeping rooms
e R SRS
FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED.
B e e R,
THE PICKWICK,
FAIRLIE BT., NEAR THE ANSLEY.
10 Stories. Fireproof. Splendid bath
it DTV,
2 ROOMS for ugm housekeeping; couvenient so
_Peachtree car. 21 E. Pine. Ivy 5119-J.
ROSLYN APTS., 212 Ponee Deleon’ eonv., bath,
garage; gentieman preferred. Ivy 2369,
e
FOR RENT—APARTMENTS.
AAAAA A A PP
FURNISHED.
A A A AR AP AP AP
NICELY furnished apartment; new Deerfleld, Ponce
Deleon Ave.: $75; best references required.
Phone_lvy 7725, i
T™WO 1 for ligh ng;
mude:r:mls:m#m«::rm SNMWM!M‘.ILM'),(A.'.‘IOI.‘:?{:
UNFURNISHED,
AAP AANAA AA AP AAAP i
SIX ROOMS; two baths; two gas
ranges;, modern conveniences; 32’.60
‘&EQ&%,}L‘!!PEE‘?L!H‘PBL,____W
6 e . ent g
Yeeriencas. C. G Aveock:” Feters huds =7 °°
— —————— ]
FOR RENT-—HOUSES,
A A AAA AN AP AP PPN APNNPIR
UNFURNISHED,
AN AP AP PPN AP PN
SEE 111 and 113 Stonewall street; cheap
est rent in Atlanta; six rooms; two
mr{‘ good condition. $10.60, Waest
S el
50 MILLEDGE AVE.., 7-room apt,, two
families, $25. T. C. Holmes, 104 N,
Pryor. Ivy 5358,
Consuit our Rent Bulletin,
BMITH, EWING & RANKIN,
Livestock Market;
T g
1 ureau Is Planned
‘ Y
| ————————
| EUFAULA, ALA. July 21.—Local
farmers and business men are plan
lning the organization of a live stock
marketing bureau, which will greatly
'facllitate the selling of cattle and hogs
‘by raisers in Barbour and neighbor
ing Quitnqan County, Georgia. They
are planning to egage a competen b,
sales manager, who will attend to alli
'the work upon a commission basis,
’and insure stockmen of a market at
}all times.
S ———————
} WANTED—HOUSES.
AAAAAAAAAA A A A AN A A A A AAAAA AT
UNFURNISHED.
WANTED TO RENT—-EIGHT
ROOM HOUSE, NORTH
SIDE; LARGE LOT, FURNACE- 1
HEATED. WILL GIVE LONG
LEASE: TF SATISFACTORY.
CALL WEST 191.
FOR results list your houses with live
wire agents. Lynch & Murphy, Peters
Bldg. Main 3026.
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR RENT.
AAAAAA A A A A A AAAAAAN A A
ENTIRE second floor over Tom Pitts’
store at Five Points, center of the city:
also second floor, corner Peachtree and
Waltor, over Gunter-Watking' drug
store; great location. See Massengale
Bulletin System, 6 Edgewood Ave.
CEMETERY LOTS FOR SALE.
ee e Y
LOT in beauntiful Northview Cemetery;
will show in automabile any time. Ad
dress P. V,, care Georgian.
FARM LANDS.
FLORIDA.
AA A A AAAARAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AN
FOR SALE—BO acres fine citrus ‘'and
truck land, on hard road, facing 100-
acre orange grove; 45 acres cleared and
in cultivation; one-half mile from town
postoffice and railroad station, in the
heart of Lake region, in Lake County,
Florida; property adjoins largest up-to
date farm in South; {lrice reasonable;
terms to suit. Landes IFarms and Citrus
Corporation, Leesburg, Fla.
GEORGIA.,
IF YOU have SSOO to SI,OOO in cash I will
sell you land on euwyments_, and
start you im‘mln}gl on rgia's richest
farming land. ealthy locality, good
schools and churches comvenient, good
neighbors, hustling, ag; ive commu
nity. This land is in tfle very heart of
Georgia's finest farming section. G. L.
W., 226 Empire Bldg.
IN farm lands, timber lands and mineral
lands of soapstone, marble, iron, gran
ite, pyrites, gold, tale and ochre. Three
fine mineral springs properties. Call Ivy
2098-L, or address North Georfla Devel
opment Co., 64 Currier St., Atlanta, Ga.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
NEW 6-room b\smg‘alow. all city con
veniences, lot 56 by 203 feet to alley,
car line, Grant Park section, Price
$2,400; $l5O cash and S2O per month,
J. B. Jackson.(owner), 304 Peters Bldg.
Main 5531,
FOR QUICK sale at a bargain, two
family apartments, one four and one
five rooms; close !n:efiood resident sec
tion; well rented; ne the money. Call
Mrs. Wadsworth, W, 1307-L. o 2
=AP TR A(T'Q Near Fed
5-ACRE TRACTS i brison
$1 000 ITP car line. A. Graves,
’ *121% Wall Street.
L(‘)(i)k' OVER new stone front bungalow, 14 Adams
~ Decatur, Ga. Assume $2,000 loan, 7 per cent.
No_reasonable offer rejected for balance.
ANSLEY PARK LOT, close to car line;
_sl.B76._Herry B. Scott. llvy 3117.
\
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OR
EXCHANGE.
BARGAIN, for sale or exchange, 8-room
house on Vedado Way. I 4110-Xl.
e e |
MEDICAL.
DROPSY {reated one week free.
Short breathing relievog
in 36 to 48 hours, swelling reduced in 15
to 20 days. Write for testimonials and a
Free Trial Treatment.
COLLUM DROPSY REMEDY CO.,
Dept. W., 405 Austell Bldg., Atlanta, Ga.
SEEDS, PLANTS AND TREES.
A AA A AA A AAAAN AP APAPPAALT
ALL VARIETIES. |
AR AAAAAAAAAAAASAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA
FOR SALE—Drumhead and all-season
cabbage Jhn“' white head collard
?{lanta. sl. per thousand, f. o. b,
odges, 8. C_J. R. Hannah. ‘
POTATO vines $1.756 per 1,000. Prompt
shipment %xaranteed. Also booking
orders for cabbage plants. H. W. Sieg,
Jacksonville, Fla. RS
7 TOP, yunul"enlv‘m’—(‘.léhe" Sou., prize and collards, |
75¢ Ib. Spinach] SI.OO Ib. Cottingim’s Cash Seed]
Store, #% 8. Broad. M. 1816, |
{RISH POTATOES. |
SEED IRISH POTATORS. |
LOOKOUT and Green Mountain §51.50
peck; collard and cabbage plants; all
kinds of turnip seed for fall planting.
We deliver in city,
PARKER SEED AND PLANT CO.,
__33 8. Broad St. _ Main 2155
FALL Irish potatoes, $3.50 per bushel.
~W. Wadd Buntin, Starkville, Miss.
POULTRY, PET AND LIVE STOCK.
AAAAAA A A A A A AAP
DISINFECTANTS.
LLICE and mites quickiy leave when you
spray with “Killum.” Guaranteed.
168 Kdgewood avenue, Atlanta,
ORPINGTONS,
Be e e
WHITE Ur[tngtun hens, $1.25 each.
Bessie Langaster, Fthelville, Ala.
PIGEONS,
BUSINESS opportunity for you or your
son, 100 extra lnr}(e homers, voung
and vigorous, cost $2050; sale for $115.99
cash, Ten $5 Carneaux free, Will hold
on small deposit, L. Kendrick, 828 13th
e, e o
PIGEON KEEPERS—Ask us about our
free grit offer, Wiltra Squab "&il!lls,‘
1117 Fourth Nationai Bank Bldg., At
lanta, Ga. & s 1
DOGS. ‘
FOR SALE-—Already registered «-r:lllu}
pups, 8 weeks old; fine stock. T. R.|
Orimes, Hapeville, Ga. Main 931,
ONFE pair well-frained bloodhounds for‘
sale, T. W. Adnir, Goodwater, Ala.
CATTLE. (
A A AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAANNNINNPAIA A
NOTICE-If you wamnt beef; If you
want steers, 38 us; for feeders; lr‘
you want stock cattle, 1 can furnish
them in any guantity. They are zolngf
fast. Turn your beans into dollars by
teeding a car of steers, Communicate
with &I E. Nichols, Boston, Ga. |
COWS. {
A A AN AP AP AP AP AP
SEVERAL fine Shorthorn cows with calf
and bred for sale. Shedden Farms,
Ra_vmnnd,;()n‘ sl Hedah - |
JERSEY cow, 8 gallons per day, cheap if sold at
__once, 10 Racine Bt. West l!fi!n».!,_ SR
HOGS. |
AR AAARARAAAAAAAAAAAANAAIA AN A
FOR BALE~Two large Berkshire hogs.
108 Fortress avenue. Atlanta 5913-B,
IHORSES, PONIES, MULES, VEHICLES
FOR HAI,E—vH{ owner, one combina
tion saddle horse; work anywhere;
$125 for quick sale. Frank Worthy, 166
EUEE Bt e
FOR SALE-—Two fine match bay mares;
&nlle; good workers: weight about
3, pounds. See A. J. Lovelady, Ball
Ground, Ga, . s
FOR SALE~Beveral nice cahs, surreys
and horses. Also a few two-horse
wagons, Atlanta Baggage and Cab Co,
' | / \ ‘
Q) l
' “The: Next Great Act In God's
Drama” will be the theme at North
Avenue Presbyterian Church Sunday
night. 1f you knew the age would end
this year, what could you do? And if
it should end, what would you expect
to happen next? These and other prac
tical questions bearing upon the general
‘theme of the teachings of prophecy con
cerning the last times will be considered
by Dr. Richard Orme Flinn in his ser
mon Sunday night. This will be the
‘last of a series of evening sermons Dr,
Flinn has been delivering. Following
this lecture Dr. Flinn will leave for a
few weeks of rest and conference work,
The hour of service is 8 o'clock. Be
sides the special service there will be
rendered an attractive musical pro
gram. Mrs, Atkins and Richard Bold
will sing a duet and J. ¥red Johnson,
Jr., of Birmingham, now of the officers’
training camp, will sing a solo. The
music for the morning service is a so
prano solo by Mrs. Atkins and a con
tralto solo by Miss Gaines.
* - -
At the Ponce Del.eon Avenue Meth
odist Episcopal Church, the pastor,
James R. Elder, will Rreu«:h bheth morn
ing and evening. The subject of the
evening sermon at 8 o'clock will be “A
King That Can Not Be Dethroned.”
The Sunday school convenes at 9:45 a.
m,, with C. A. Titus, superintendent,
- - »
“Fall In, Forward.” an echo and ar
emphasis, from the nedreues of the
great convention, b{] he pastor, Rev.
.B. Fisher, at the Universalist Church
Sunday morning at 11 o’clock. All cor
dially invited. Sunday school at 10;
L * .
The Westminster Prelb{te((an Church
will hold divine worghip in the tent at
the corner of Forrest avenue and Boule
vard. The pastor, Rev. A, A. Little,
D. D, will preach on *“The Way of a
Permanent Peace.” Sunday school at
9:30 a. m. At night there will be union
services, the preaching being by Rev,
Luke G. Johnson, D. D.
- - -
Dr. Dunbar H. Ogden, pastor of the
Central Presbyterian Church, will oe
cupy his pulpit at the 11 o'clock hour
tomorrow morning. In the evening this
congregation will unite with the other
churches in the mneighborhood in the
open air gervice on the Capitol grounds.
- - -
The West End Baptist Church will
have this musical program Sunday:
MORNING.
Orgen Prolula. . . ..i.oe v i/ARORErS
Anthem, “Praise the Lord”..Randegger
Offertory, Anthem, *“Abide With
MG R Ta e i6l s o IBRGLIEY
POPLIEIS. 0000 soXl L vibds e CIONER
; NIGHT.
Organ Prelude. .......Shelley-Offenbach
‘Offertory, Anthem, Hymn...... Selected
Anthem, “Tarry With Me"”.....Pinsubi
PORUIIER ioaivwssasoiomiisiisiss IBOERED]
~ Choir: Miss Irma Toland, soprano;
‘Ml‘fi. A. R. Coleord, contralto; John
Pitts, tenor; T. L. Jennings, hass; Miss
Marguerite Bartholomew, organist and
choir director.
. 20
The First Baptist Church’'s musical
program will be as follows:
MORNING.
Prelude. -
“Praise the Lord' —Rossini.
Aria from “La Traviata,” Verdi
(adapted hy Mr. O'Donnelly)—Mrs.
James H. Whitten.
Postlude.
EVENING.
Prelude.
‘“How Beautiful Are Thy Dwellings,”
Pflueger—Preston H. Epps.
“Teach Me Thy Ways"—Vincent.
Postlude.
Choir—Mrs. Willlam 8. FEakin, so
prano: Mrs, James H. Whitten, con
tralto: Solon Drukenmiller, tenor; Pres
ton H. Epps, baritone; J. P. O'Donnel
ly, organist and director.
- - *
Henry Alford Porter, pastor of the
Second Baptist Church, will preach
Sunday morning at 11 o'clock, his sub
ject being ‘A Golden Chain.”" TUnion
service at 8 p. m. on Capitol grounds.
- » *
“Can the Living Perform Any Min
istry to the Dead?” will be the subject
of Dr. 1. O. Bricker's germon at the
First Christian Church Sunday morning
at 11 o'clock, replying to the questions:
““Have the departed passed beyond the
reach of our prayers, beyond the need
of our help, bevond the possibility of our
assistance?’ This church joins in the
union evening services on the Capitol
lawn.
- - *
The churches of Christ will have the
following services Sunday:
West End Avenue—Bible study at
0:45 to 10:45; preaching 11 a. m. and
7:45 p. m. by S. H. Hall; communion
'and fellowship at 11:45.
South Pryor-Vassar Streets—Bible
study 90:45 to 10:45; preaching at 11
a. m. and 7:46 p. m. by Hugh E. Gar
rett: communion and fellowship at 11:48
a, m.
East Point—Rßible study 9:45 to 10:45;
preaching at 11 a. m. and 7:46 p. m.
by C. P. Poole; communion and fellow
ship at 11:45 a. m.
Chestnut-Fox Streets—Preaching at 3
in the afternoon, followed by commun
ion and fellowship.
- » L
At the Druid Hills Presbyterian
Church Rev. D, M. Mclver will at 11
a. m. Sunday speak on “No One Was
‘Evm‘ Tempted as I Have Been' At 8
'p. m., “Fundamentals in a World of
Chaos—The Changeless Christ.”
‘ - - *
The Bible School of the Pryor Street
Presbyterian Church meets at 9:30 Sun
day morning. At 11 o'clock the pastor,
J. Bdwin Hemphill, will %nro-uvh on
“The Bin of a Prayerless "Life.”” His
subject at 8 o'clock will be “A Grow
ing Faith Graciously Rewarded.”” The
live Christian Endeavor meets at 7
o'clock and will discuss “‘Applying the
Golden Rule to Life.’ Strangers and
‘uuldlors are particularly invited.
‘ - - -
| The mew Presbyterian church in
Capitol View is growing every day. For
the present the services are held at No,
436 Allene avenue. The RBible gchool
meets at 9:20 a. m. A. Hoyt Miller
‘wlll preach at 11 o'clock on “A Worldly
Cholce and a Religious Choice.'”” The
new and active Ladies’ Ald meets Mon
‘!'.‘l\' afternoon at 2 o'clock in the church.
Midweek praver meeting Thursday
night at 8 o'clock.
'Bridge Across River
a -
At Eufaula Is Unsafe
BUFAULA, ALA., July 21.--The
wagon bridge between the Alabama
and the Georgia side of the Chatta
hoochee River, which has been in
service since 18556, having been con
demned as unsafe recently, traffic may
be stopped at any time. The bridge
'h:ls been placarded so that travelers
use it at their own risk, but on ac
count of another sag within the past
few days it may shortly be closed to
traffic altogethe* The bridge is the
lprnm-r(y of the city, which has adver
tised for bids for its repair, which will
|vm~’l about $3,000, it is sald.
HUSSARS REACH CRAWFORD
VILLE, -
CRAWFORDVILLE, July 21.—~The
Richmond Hussars arrived at Craw
fordville at & o'clock Friday morning,
having camped Thursday night at
Barnett, six miles east of this place,
They were accorded a public hearty
Iwolvnmt- and were served with cold
drinks and cigars_while here. They
resumed their march at 9 o'clock,
\
|
French Surprised by Rapidity
With Which American Officer
Performs Work.
By DANIEL DILLON,
Staff Correspondent of the Interna
tional News Service.
AMERICAN TRAINING CAMP IN
FRANCE, Ju'y 19—(Delayed.)—Gen
eral Sibert, second in command of the
Americans in France, today made
his first general inspection of the
American camp. The general per
sonally overlool ed every billet quarter
of the soldiers in the camp. He was
accompanied by his staff and found
conditions satigfactory. A few minor
recommendations were forthcoming,
chiefly suggestions of living improve
diers are quartered.
The Krench are surprised at the
rapidity of the movements of General
Sibert. The American general und}
his staff go through thcir work with |
the speed and efliciency of a wP.ll~‘
oiled machine.
There was a drizzling rain, but it
was not allowed to interfere with the
inspection of the men and their equip
ment,
After the trip was over General Si
bert spoke enthusiatically of the con
dition of the men. He said they were
specimens of physical manhood. Dur
ing the examination of the houses
where the men are quartered notes
were made by General Sibert's staft
for suggestions which will come later,
Among the latest gifts presented to
the Americans by the admiring
French people is a good-sized baby
lion. The men would like to adopt it
as a mascot, but it is so big that they
fear it might become a dangerous pet.
As the men do not desire to kill the
animal, it probably will go into a zoo.
Laughable difficulties arise when
the Americans start out to shop. Not
knowing the exact relative value be
tween American and French money
and the French tradesmen being
scrupulously honest in the matter of
making change, “Sammy” often finds
himself with a pocket full of French
money without knowing the actual
value of it. |
The men buy quantities of fresh
eggs and vegetables, which they add
to their daily rations. |
The rainy weather continues, |
\
New Road to Connect
|
Eufaula and Clayton
EUFAULA, ALA,, July 21.—Anoth
er graded highway is to be construct
ed from Eufaula to Clayton, which is
nearly halfway across the county, It
will take a route north of the present
road and will be 5 miles shorter than
the latter, although about 5 miles of
the old road will be used as a link
in the new one. The construction will
be under the swpervision of a Govern
‘ment engineer, The new road will
‘become & part of the National High
way from New York to New Orleans
by way of Atlanta.
Canning Factory for
’ Huntsville Workers
. HUNTSVILLE, ALA, July 21.--A
canning factory has heen established
in West Huntsville by four mills, the
Merrimack, West Huntsville Cotton
Mill, Lowe and the Knitting Mill for
the benefit of their employees who
wish to can vegetables and fruits, A
small toll will be charged in money
or fruits or vegetahles, the same as
at a corn mill. The plant is large
enough to serve the general public
and it is expected to bhe a great help
to the pcople of the city.
THEY HAD NOT HEARD.
ALBANY, GA., July 21 About
twenty Wooamaen from Lenox, Berrien
County, came here yesterday to attenl
the South Georgia W. 0. W, log roll
ing, which was postponed last Decem
ber until October 3, 4 and 6. The
Lenox Woodmen saild they had not
heard of the change, although it was
published in the papers of the State
at the time
Indigesti
when chronic 18 permanently correct
ed by the celebrated Shivar Mineral
Water. Positively guaranteed by
money-back offer. Tastes fine; costs
a trifle. Delivered anywhexe by our
Atlanta Agents, Coursey & Munn Drug
Store, Marietta and Broad Sts-—Ad
vertisement,
A
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g E
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—<IND :
.E lm~
ATLANTA'S LEADING *
E =
- CREDIT CLOTHIERS -
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Keep Sweet—Use
HID CREAM
A dainty, pure white
harmless odorless
cream, Possessing
properties than
deodorize all odors of
perspiration,
BY THE JAR, 25¢
’
i Jacobs’ Pharmacy, Atlanta
|
SATURDAY, JULY 21, 1917.
Railroad War Board
Aids Coal Shipme t'
S
WASHINGTON, July 21,—"Reports
just compiled by the railroads’ war
board show that the railroads of the
country, in their co-operative effort
to realize in the interest of national
defense the maximum of transporta-,
tion efliciency, have already effected
an extraordinary improvement in the
amount of coal handled,” declares
Fairfax Harrison, chairman of the
railroads’ war board, in a statement
issued today.
“As its first important official act,”
the statement says, “the railroads’ war
board directed that railroads should
give preference to the movement of
coal. In June the railroads of the
country hauled 750,323 cars of bitu
minous coal, 'an increase of 26.2 per
cent over June last year,
In Tomorrow’s Big
.
unaay merican.
°
e—— R L
Song Hits.
I\\? As pictured by Raphael Kirchner, the fa
mous Parisian artist.
e ——— ’
[ D e Ns e
‘ Science’s Newest Discoveries About
i Saturn—Earth’s Most Mysterious
Brother.
The planet that is so light that it would
float on the surface of our seas; the weird
rings that threaten ever to fall upon it; the
‘ encireling moons that float ever in an eter
nity of frozen death, by Isabel M. Lewis,
connected with the Nautical Almanac Office
| of the U. S. Naval Observatory at Washing
ton, ;
. s e L T
i e R S e e e
The Very Lucky Romance of the Czar's
Poorest, Prettiest Cousin.
Made penniless by the Russian revolution,
her father, Grand Duke Michael, literally a
clerk on salary, beautiful Countess Zia
Torby wins the owner of the world’s chief
diamond supply and the greatest catch in
L 4 Xngland.
“The Miracle of Love.”
The romance of two souls who trinmphed
; over countless obstacles, by Cosmo Hamilton,
the author of ‘‘The Blindness of Virtue,”’
Ete, P
R i b e SER R L
Little Millionairess Elva’s Mother—A
Fool, or a Wise Philosopher?
Good breeding, good family and fortune,
she has to fight for her man against chorus
girls, cabaret dancers, actresses, singers,
vampires and coquettes, and the only way
she can overcome these competitors is to beat
them at their own game. ‘‘A girl who can
dance a_little more daringly than another
girl will toueh the modern man’s heart a
good deal quicker than the girl who merely
knows history and algebra, and the girl who
can flirt her way to ma,nj’ conquests has a
better chance of making an agreeable selee
tion of a mate than the young woman who
blushes when a strange man speaks to her.
My daughter Elva is being educated upon
this theory’’—What little Elva Diestel
horst’s mother told Judge Porterfield.
Science’s Newest, Most Important Ad
vance Against Infantile Paralysis.
Dr. Flexner announces an immune sernm
and Drs. Amoss and Taylor discover the
exact means by which our bodies pro
teet themselves against the wicked disease
that eripples little children.
How Lawyer “Miss” Lucile Pugh Won
Her Case Against Love.
For ten years Cupid battled with
America’s prettiest attorney in ‘‘Career vs.
Husband,”” and then—Alas, for the little
winged god ! i
| Health, Beauty and the Household.
“The Doctor Says,”” by Brice Belden,
M. D., the well-known physician and writer.
“Swimming for Beauty's Sake,”’ by Lina
Cavalieri, the famous beauty. Beauty Ques
tions Answered by Mme. Cavalieri.
““Science in the Home,”” by Prof. Law- -
rence Hodges, head of the Citadel Liabora
tory of Physics
»
The Capital City Clarion.
A brave, youthtul, useful newspaper,
speaking forth with that frankness of first
thought more akin to enthusiasm than to
safety. Believing in truth, justice, balanced
rations, cabarets, barbecues, afternoons off
and President Wilson. .
You’ll find it in tomorrow’s magazine sec
tion.
The Big Sund
See Ihe Big Sunday
American Tomorrow
(Tell any Georgian boy to bring you one)
.
Fitzgerald Clerks to
.
Get Half Ho}ldays
FITZGERALD, J:]—,V_ 21.—A week's
campaign, which was gtarted by Mrs.
Lon Dickey among the merchants of
the city, has resulted in their decision
to give all their clerks a half holiday
on Thursday afternoons., All the
women’s organizations in the city sup
ported the measure, and it was en
thusiastically received by the business
men,
sl.so—Athens and Return
on Sundays. SEABOARD.
| RAILROAD PRINTING
7