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WHY GO TO CHURCH?
BECAUSE—
1. If there is & spiritual nature in man it must be nourished: or like the body, without exersise
and food, it will become diseased and die. 8o will the spiritual nature. x
2. The chureh keeps alive the spiritual lfe, tunes the moral will, and keeps alive unselfish
ideals that are the salvation of the individual and soclety. '
3. The brotherhood of the human race is kept alive and growing only by the Christian Chureh,
and its spiritus]l and moral teachings, .
; LUKE G. JOHNSON, D. D., Pastor Grace Church, Atlanta, Ga.
' A NN II 0O P PSP Ot (
These Churches Extend a Cordial Invitation to Sunday Services:
, BAPTIST, . BAPTIST,
A A A A N A NN NN AN A BN PP,
SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH
(Opposite State Capitol).
HENRY ALFORD PORTER, PASTOR.
Morning Service, 11:00—“A Golden Chain,”
Evening Service on Ca&tol Grounds,
WELCOME TO THE STRANGE LSABBATH HOME,
TABERNACLE BAPTIST CHURCH,
: 78 LUCKIE STREET.
DR. E. M. POTEAT
Will preach both morning and evening.
\ PONDERS AVENUE BAPTIST, .
13 Ponders Avenue.
Rev. Fred B. Rieketts. ”
Services Sunday, 11 A. M. and 745 P. M
Big Chorns 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 Bchoel, 9:30 .m. Preaching, 11 a. m. Our pcefile and friends are
y Urged S attend services and hold together. New building will begin soon. Near
Ponce Deleon Ave
; BAPTIST,
AN AN AP AAAIIB SIS
JACKSON HILL BAPTIST.
Sunday School and Preaching
service will be held at 10 a. m
at the North Ave. Publie School.
All are urged to be present. Dr.
J. J. Hall will have charge.
l TPHILATHEA”
‘ Gordon Street Baptist.
! COME AND JOIN US.
| - ““WE DO THINGS.” |
" Corner Gordon and Lucile.
U R Wanted in the Central Baptist
/ Baraca Class,
# COR. GARNETT AND 8. FORSYTH,
9:30 SUNDA¥ MORNING.
' GREAT OPPORTUNITY FOR YOU.
: COME. /
0. R. MUSE
- FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH,
- Public Worship, 11 a. m. and
8p m
~ Subjects:
& “A LAW OF WAR."
“THE WILL TO BELIEVE."
~ DR. DANIEL WILL PREACH.
" East Side Baptist Tabernacle,
Flat Shoals Ave. and Gibson St
REV. W, M. ALBERT, Pastor.
. 9:30 a. m., Sunday School.
The pastor will fill his pulpit both
morning and evening.
GORDON STREET BAPTIST,
) N, LUCILE AND INMAN SBTS.
r REV. W. M. SENTELL, Pastor.
Bible School, 9:30 a. m.
11 2. m., “Paul, the Servant of Je
s Christ.”’
7456 p. m.,, “What Is the Sin Against
e Holy Ghost.”’
JONES AVE. BAPTIST
DR. A. L. FLURY, PASTOR.
9:30 a. m., Sunday School.
! Presdching by pastor at 11 a. m. and
45.9. m.
) > WELCOME.
JACKSON HILL PHIL
ATHEA' CLASS,
. All members are requested to send
eir names and addresses to Miss Edna
wler, 201 Lucile avenue. West 839.
' estern Heights Baptist,
3
' Rev. M. F. Waddell, Pastor.
9:30a. m., Sundagr School. |
9:30 a. m., Sunday School
11 2. m., “Opportunities and Respon
bilities.”
#ll a. m., “All Things Are Ready—|
Lome.” l
FOR RENT-—ROOMS.
AAAAAI TAAAANAIIA A S AR AAN AN
FURNISHED.
gzslh‘:' bosmirvnfi‘ona :lm.”uomtcmfiau. ;
ONE lar{e. fur. room, connecv.in! EIE;]
hot water, use of phone. Ivy 8929, |
30 EAST MERRITTS AVE.—3 fur. rms.,
elec. lights, bath. Ivy 8065-L. |
TARGE, cool room, adjoining bath: continuous hot
waer, North Side family. Ivy 6133-L. |
)86 P'tree. Nicely furnished rooms:
- hot water: maid service. ‘
1 Pugflnfid sr.P—;xmlly furnished” foonus, 5‘
We one llvy o
filLso.u H&figxew management; 50¢c and 75‘
per day. Speelal rates by week.
NICELY fur. room in private home, &v
--ery conv. 825 Courtland. !
ONE nicely furnished front room, close
in. Phone M. 370.
FURNISHED HOUSEKEEPING.
500 PEACHTREE - DELIGHTFUL
co‘xm-:c’rx\'g ROOMS WITH
KITCHENETTE; ALL | sSONVEN.
IEJ%'CIES, NEW MANAGEMENT. IVY
3 furnished rooms, with kitchen.-
ette, private bath and use of
phone. Main 4686-J. .
Y -i » m L rooms. L B
“:;?::vs.\. rnlia hlocme:p‘ n{)-mr Wn.lfol'-'t‘fl e
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
A AL I I A NP AN PN I NI IS I
NO. 597 PONCE DE LEON AVENTUE.
It has been decided by the Trust Company of Georgia, execu
tors of the Scully estate, to sell at public outery on Tuesday, August
' 7th. the handsome brick residence at No. 597 Ponce de Leon Avenue.
! At the same time a brick building at No. 16 East Pine Street
will be sold, also a one-sixth interest in the property at Nos. 29-31
»S. Forsyth Street. Plats being prepared.
FORREST & GEORGE ADAIR.
THE ATLANTA GFORGTAN
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE,
A AAAAA AA AP PAIIINININAAI
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST,
. SCIENTIST,
PEACHTREE and FIFTEENTH STS.
Sunday service, 11 a. m
%}xbjoct, July 22, “LIFE.”
. Wednesday evenlns, testimonial meet.
ing at 8 o'clock. Public cordially invited.
Rudln’ room open daily, except Sunday
and Wednesday, 9 a. m. to 9 p. m.;
Wednesday until 7 p. m., at 6138 Grand
Opera House Building.
e set eet e e
CONGREGATIONAL.,
NINIAINININANANINANTNININININ AN PNANSNANNMIALNS
CENTRAL CONGREGA.
TIONAL CHURCH.
Rev. Wm. A. Lee, Pastor.
Sunday Scheol at 9:45 a. m.
Rt I & W, pruching by pastor.
Subject, “Essentials of Christianity.”
. :
EPISCOPAL.
‘mmw
| HOLY TRINITY,
| . DECATUR, GA.,
Rev. Vincent C. Lacey, Pastor.
~ Holy Communion at 7:30 a. m.
i Morning service at 11 o'cloek.
ot
| METHODIST.
A A IAA AN ANAAAANARASAAAANAAS
" THE MEN'S BIBLE CLASS OF
DRUID HILLS METHODIST
SUNDAY SCHOOL,
Seminole and Bluye 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 Jonn 8. Candler, Teacher.
PRI A SO i i S
CALVARY METHODIST
CHURCH, -
COR. LUCILE AND 8. GORDON,
Rev. L. W. Collins, Pastor.
9:30 a. m., Sunday School.
Preaching by the pastor both morning
and evening.
Trinity Methodist Church,
REV. CHAS. 0. JONES, Pastor.
Preaching 11 a. m. by Pastor)
Subject: ““What a Woman Did
in a Great Emergency.”’
e ———— S — e eei ot
GRANT PARK M. E.
CHURCH, SOUTH.
Cor. 8. Boulevard and Gl}nnwood Ave,
REV. B. FRANK PIM, JR., Pastor.
9:30 a. m., Sunday School
b W A pruchm{hbiv‘pastor.
6:45 p. m., Epwor aiue
7:45 p. m., preaching by Bishop Can
dler.
FOR RENT—ROOMS. |
A A IS . SIS SN
UNFURNISHED.
ENTIE.E gecond floor, three rooms,
kitchenette, sleeping porch and bath,
water, electric li{lhts, é)hone included;
no children; sls. M. 2968-L. 140 Hill St.
221 GORDON ST., West End—Entire second floor
of 4 or 5 rooms; also room and kitchenette down
L T et viniaab s
58 AUGUSTA, avenue, 3 connecting
rooms. Call M. 3065-L.
3 OR 5 nice frst-floor rooms, closs in. 84 Pul-
Mam St. M. 4088-L.
UNFURNISHED HOUSEKEEPING.
e e i
151 FORREST AVE.—Two or three
rooms and kitchenette, electric lights;
use ? phone; close in. Ivy 5027,
rooms, white furniture, private
porch, convenient bath; $17.50 per mo.
20 #t Pine, between Peachtrees.
REE connecting rooms, frw‘te bat
hot water; couple only. 318 Washing
ton street. A
THREE unfurnighed rooms, newly tint
ed, $1250. 178 E. Pine B§t vy
8359- L.
roorns, i A ), )
T ok o T i W
large connecting rooms and kitch
en; mo!em brick apt. M. 8961-J
THREE or four unf rooms, all conv.;
~¢lose in. Ivy 2821-IL,
READ FOR PROFIT-—GEORGIAN WANT ADS—USE FOR RESULTS
MISCELLANEOUS,
NI NNN ININNNSN NN NP
OPEN AIR
UNION SUNDAY BVENING SERVICES
ON STATE CAPITOL LAWN.
PARTICIPATING CHURCHES:
Second Baptist
First Christian
St. Philip's Episcopa!
English Lutheran
Trinity Methodist
Central Presbyterian.
THE EERMON *WILL BE DELIVERED
BY DR. THOMAS HENRY JOHN
STON, OF ST. PHILIP'S CHURCH.
PRESBYJTERIAN.
WEST END PRESBYTERIAN,
Corper Gordon and Ashby Sts.
REV. C. 1. STACY,
of Lakeland, Fla.
Will preach at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.
A cordial ycome awaits you.
i ———————————
PRYOR ST. PRESBYTERIAN
COR. PRYOR AND GLENN,
Sunday 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 by Hogo."
Evening service, 7:30 to 8:30, subjact.
“Applying the Golden Rule to Life’
CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH.
(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 MEMORTAL PRESBY.
TERIAN CHURCH,
231 LUCKIE STREET,
Rev. F. D. Stevenson will presch at
‘ll a. m,_and 7:30 p. w
Cordial Invitation to Worship With Us.
Associate Reformed Presbyterian
‘ Whitehall and Whitehall Terrace,
REV. 8. W. REID, Pastor.
10 a. m., Sabbath School.
Preachlnf 11a. m and 746 p. m. A
cordial welcome awaits you.
UNIVERSALIST,
UNIVERSALIST CHURCH,
16' EAS® HARRIS STREET,
REV. T. B. FISHER, Pastor.
SUNDAY TOPIC;
4
“FALL IN—FORWARD’
THE NEW SPIRIT, BE ALIVE
T 0 IR,
i aa———g——————————————
| Colored Churches.
| g
AN NSNS SN PSP
| BAPTIST.
EWWM.,
WHEAT STREET BAPTIST,
now holding services in Odd Fellows’
Auditorium. Preaching by pastor, Rev.
James Bryant, at all services Sunday.
Everybody weicome.
e ——————————
&MT. GILEAD BAPTIST,
CORNER MAYS AND MAN by
REV. M. T. TILLEY, Pcl%r.s'rs
9:30 a. m., Sunday School.
11 'a. m., “Return From Your Sins.”
7:45 p. m., “The Token of Traditions "
3:30 p. w., Pastor's Aid Club.
Deacons’ ‘preparalor)' meeting -every
Thursday night. * .
i ettt
FOR RENT—ROOMS.
R
UNFURNISHED HOUSEKEEPING.
MWMWAA#
TWO unfurnished rooms, electric lights,
telephone. 173 E. Fair. Main 3551-J.
FOUR connecting housekeeping rooms.
Call Ivy 8974-L.
i st —"
FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED.,
A A I ilt
THE PICKWICK,
FAIRLIE ST., NEAR THE ANSLREY.
10 Stories. Fireproof. Splendld bath
Erlvfleges.
RO ousek : f
’ Peachtree §°¢'r u‘lttf‘ m"fl;: .'nm- s g
OSLYN APTS., 212 P 2 ho .
nurue. t‘-nu-mm wm D'!mu:." o -
e ———— ————
FOR RENT—APARTMENTS, —
WWMWM
FURNISHED.,
NSNSO SN LN IS
NICELY furnished spartment; new Dearfleld, Ponce
DeLeon Ave ; $77, best refereices required
Phons_llvy 7720,
T‘r‘ngdor? :;:}’,:;:,,,::.'_“ mmm%'umlwm%'
) UNFURNISHED,
AT I MDA IO SN 0 S
SIX ROOMS; two baths; two )f“
ranges, mogern conveniences; $26 60
per month. 63 Windsor street.
Wectitaem. © G veoax Foiom hig © oo
e e Se——
FOR RENT-—-HOUSES,
A AP AP IAS AP PR PP IABIPNINIPSIIII
UNFURNISHED,
SEE 111 and ?;;g?gnew'a!! ;treet. &:;;:
ast rent in Atlanta; six rooms; two
stgr{. good condition $10.60. West
248-L.
55 MILLEDGE AVE., 7-room apt., tws
taailies, $25. T. G Holmes, 104 N.
Pryor. Ivy 53388
Consult our Rent Bulelin.
SMITH, EWING & RANKIN,
1 -
‘Livestock Marketi
‘Livestock Marketing
EUFAULA, ALA, July 21.-Lecal
farmers and business men are plan
ning the organization of a live stock
marketing bureau, which will greatly
facilitate the selling of cattle and hogs
by raisers in Barbour and neighbor
llng Quitman County, Georgia. They
jare planning to egage a competent
isalea manager, who will attend to all
the work upon a commission basis,
and insure stockmen of a market at
all times, ‘
e ——— Ty
WANTED—HOUSES, |
AAN AN NSNS AN NSNS NN Sl
UNFURNISHED, |
R eNNNNII NI 5 0 I Al OSN 00 50 NI
WANTED TO RENT--EIGHT.
R OOM HOUSE, NORTH
SIDE, LARGE LOT, FURNACE
HEATED. WILL GIVE LONG
iLEASE IF SATISFACTORY.
CALL WEST 191. ,
Fm} resuhl‘u Iléi")Tofi"‘r .hofluo "'; 'fln
__wire agents. Lyne urphy, ers
Bldg l’un 3028, v
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR RENT.
|AN NSNS NPN NSNS NGNS NS NS P N .
ENTIRE second {loor over Tom Pitts’
~ store at Five Points, center °¥, the efty;
also second flogr, corner Peachtree and
Walton, over Gunur-wngldnl' drug
store; great location. See Massengale
Bulletin Bystem, b 6 ewood Ave.
CEMETERY LOTS FOR SALE,
AAN SIS MNP A I SN MNP
LOT iln beautiful Northview (‘ematevz;
will show in automobile any time. Ad.
dregs P. V., care Georgian,
FARM LANDS,
AR AAN SOOI
FLORIDA.
AR AAAAAAAABANANAAANAIIILIIAIIIN
FOR SBALE 80 acres fine ecitrus and
truck land, on hard road, l'nclnfi 100-
rcro orange grove, 45 acres cleared and
n cultivation; one-halt mile frgm town
gostorflce and railroad station, in the
eart of Lake region, in Lake County,
Florida; property adjoins largegt up-to
date farm in South; pries redsonable;
terms to suit, Landes E‘nrms d Citrus
Corporation, Leesburg, Fla. \
GEORGIA,
IF YOU have SSOO to SI,OOO in cash 1 will
sell you land on easy payments, and
start vou tarmlng on Georgia's richest
farming land. ealthy locality, good
le?ools and churches convemient, good
neighbors, hustling, aggouln commu
pity. This land is in the very heart of
a’orgla's finest farming section. G. L.
~ 226 Empire Bldg.
IN farm lands, timber lands and mineral
lands of soapstone, marble, iron, &ran.
ite, pyrites, gold, tale and ochre. Three
fine mineral springs properties. Call Iv‘y
2098-1,, or address North Georqia Devel
opment Co., 64 Currier St., Atlanta, Ga.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
A A A ARSI rtre
NEW 6-room bungalow, all city con
veniences, lot 56 by 203 feet to alley,
gr line, ?rlnt Park section. Price
;.400; SIBO cash and S2O fPer month.
. B. Jackson (owner), 304 Peters Bldg.
ain 5631
sale at & Dbargain, two
family apartments, ene four and one
five rooms; close In:sod resident sec
&on; well rented; need the money. Call
rs. Wadsworth, W. 1307-L.
5-ACRE TRACTS i
> A l(!‘&l Prison
car line . Graves,
SI,OOO UP. 81, "Wan Sirear.
@i OVER new stone front Ffi;‘llw. 14 Adanws
~ Decatur, Ga. Assume $2,000 loan, 7 per cent.
io reasonable offer rejected for balance, |
SBLEY PARK LOT, close to car line,
$1,876. Hernry B. Scott. Ivy 83717 |
R e e, |
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OR
EXCHANGE.
B
BARGAIN, for sale or exchange S-room
house on Vedado Way. 1. 4110-Xl,
S e e
MEDICAL.
AAR A A A A A AAAN A AA LIS
DROPSY treated one week free.
Short breathing relieved
in 36 to 48 hours, swelling reduced in 15
to 20 ds{s. Write for testimonials and a
'Free Trial Treatment.
‘ COLLUM DROPSY REMEDY C 0.,,
Dept. W., 405 Austell Bldg., Atlanta, Ga.
SR e AL
~ SEEDS, PLANTS AND TREES,
‘ ALL VARIETIES.
De i ]
)FOR SALE--Drumhead and all-season
cabbage soplanu, white head collard
E{hntl. sl. per thtfixund. 2 % B
odges, 8 C J. R. Hannah.
POTATO vines $1.76 per 1,000, Prompt
shipment i;uramoed. Also beoking
orders for cabbage plants. H W. Sieg,
Jacksonville, Fla,
£ TOP, purple top, Globe Sou, prize and collards,
-75 c Ib. Spinach, SI.OO Ib. Cottingim’'s Cash Seed
Btore, A 9 8. Broad. M. 1316
: IRISH POTATOES.
A A A AT ISP P
| SEED IRISH POTATOES.
LOOKOUT and Green Mountain $1.50
peck; collard and cabbage plants; all
kinds of tu‘rn!p seed for fall planting
We deliver in city,
PARKER SEED AND PLANT CO.,
33 S. Broad St. Mainp 2155.
FALL Irish potatoes, $3.50 per bushel
W. Wadd Buntin, Starkville, Miss
g G
POULTRY, PET AND LIVE BTOCK.
PN AN NN NI I NN NI
" DISINFECTANTS.
A A A AN A AN AN i
LICE and mites vickiy leave when you
.prE.X with “Killum."” Guaranteed,
168 gewood avenue, Atlanta.
ORPINGTONS,
OAN A bS Ay
WSI.ITE Orpm{ton hens, $1.25 eaoh.
ssie Lancaster, Ethelville, Ala.
PIGEONS.
AAAPAANAR APt NIANNINPIIIINA IS
BUSINESS opportunity for you or your
son. 100 extra lnr!e homers, young
and vqxqroul. cost $250; sale for $115.9%
cash. en $5 Carneaux free. Will hold
on small deposit. |.. Kendrick, 828 13th
street, Augusta, g
PIGEON KEEP -~Ask us about our
free grit offer, Wiltra Squab Farms,
1117 Fourth National Bank Bldg., At
lanta, Ga.
DOGS.
AAN AN PN ING
FOR SALE--Already registered collle
pups, 8 weeks old; fine stock. T. R.
Grimes, Hapeville, Ga. Main 921
ONE palr well-trained bloodhounds for
sale. T. W. Adair, Goodwater, Ala.
CATTLE.
NI PN NN NSNS NI
NOTICE—If you wamt beef; if you
want steers, 3s u? for feeders; if
_‘OU want stoek cattle, I can furnish
them i%l any quantity. They are going
fost. urn your bsans into dJdollare by
mdm{,. car of steers. Communicate
with E. Nichols, Boston, Ga.
cCOWS.
AA A IS I A S IS,
SEVERAL fine Bhorthorn cows w%h calf
and bred for sale. Shedden arms,
Raymond, Ga. ___
JERSEY cow, 3 gallons per day, cheap ¥ sold at
once. 10 Racine St West 1285. J o
HOGS.
A A S I PN SN S SIS PN
FOR BALE—~Two large Berkshire hog.‘
108 Fortress avenue. Atlanta §913-B.
HORSES, PONIES, MULES, VEHICLES
FOR SAL%—- y owner, one combina
tion saddle Yorse, work anywhere,;
$125 for quick sale. Frank Worthy, 188
Gilmer street i
FOR SALE—TwWo Ane match bay mares,
&mle; 2064 workars: weight about
3 pounds. Ses A. J. Lovelady, Ball
round, Ec s
SALE~Several nice cabs, strreys
and horses. Also a few two-horse
wagons, Atlanta Bagwage and Cab éo.
)
.“ /7 O
' 'l Call
' ) N
“The Next Great Aet in God's
Drama” will be the theme at North
Avenue Presbyterian Church aundrn,\'
nlfht. If 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 orprnphm') con
carning the last times will be considered
Dr. Richard Orme Flinn in his ser
on Sunday night. This will be 7 the
ANt of 4 series of evening sermons Dr
inn has been <!rl|\'orlnp: Following
this lecture Dr. Flinn will leave for a
few weeks of rest and conference work
The hour of nervice is 8 o'elock. Be
sides the special service there will be
rendered an_ attractive musical sm—
gram. Mrs, Atkins and Richard Bold
will slng a duet and J. Fred Johnson,
Jr., of Birmingham, now of the offieers’
trllnlnf camp, will sing a solo.” The
music for the morning service is a so
prano solo by Mrs, atklns and a con
tralto solo by Miss Gaines,
- - .
At the Ponce Del.eon Avenue Meth
odist ?ucl?cl Church, the pastor,
James R. Elder, will grnch both morn
ing and evening. The subject of the
;evonln‘_ germon at 8 o'clock will be "A
]llngh hat Can Not Be Dethroned”
The Sunday school convenes at 8§45 a.
m., with C. A, Titus, superintendent,
- g N :
“Fall In, Forward,” an echo and ar
emphasis, from the addresses of the
*rou convention, b{ the pastor, Rev
. B. Fisher, at the Universalist Church
Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. All ¢or
dially invited. Sunday school at 10,
* 59 ‘
~ The Westminster Prubirtorian Church
will hold divine worship in the tent at
the corner of Forrest avenue and Boule
vard. The pastor, R.v"'fii A. Little
D. D., will {;reuch on." e Way of a
“%mumm eace.” @Bunday school at
9:30 a. m. At mgh;hthere will be union
services, the preac lng being by Rev,
Luke G. Johnson, D. D.
‘ R
. _Dr. Dunbar H. Oxdn‘g.« paster of the
Central Presbyterian Church, will oc
cupy his pulpit at the 11 o'cleck hc;‘ur
tomorrow morning. In the evening this
congregation will unlt% with the other
churches in the neighborhosq in the
‘open air service on the Capitol grounds,
- - -
‘ The West End Baptist Church will
have this mugical pro§um Sunday:
MORNING.
Or’ln Preltile. .. ... vl i B
Anthem, 'Puwe the Lord" . Randegger
Offertory, Anthem, “Abide With
GRN SRR eT T
Postlude ...... sl eswe s < CORIS
NIGHT, .
grnn Prelude. ...... Shelley-Offenbach
ffertory, Anthem Hyn-üb.., .Belected
Anthem, ‘‘Tarry With M&" ... Pinsubi
PORINES. .. .00 ' vo.....Merkel
Choir: MI'(! Irma Toland, soprano,
Mrs. A. R. Colcord, contralto; John
Pitts, tenor; T. L. Jennings, bass; Miss
Marguerite Bartholomew, organist and
cheir director,
. - -
The First Baptist Church's musical
program will be as follows:
MORNING |
Prelude.
“Praise the Lord' ' -—Rossini
Aria from “La Traviata' Verdi
(adapted by Mr. O'Dennally)—Mrs.
James H. Whitten.
Postlude.
EVENING.
Prelude.
“How Beautiful Are Thy Dwellings,"
Pflueger—Preston H. Epps.
“Teach Me Thy Ways' —Vincent.
Postlude,
Choir—Mrs. William 8 Fakin, so
frano: Mrs, James H. Whitten, con
ralto: Solon Drukenmiller, tanor: Pres.
ton H. Epgl, baritene; J. P. O'Donnel
ly, organist and direttor,
- - -
Henry Alford Porter, paster of the
Second Baptist Church, will preach
Sunday morning at 11 o'clock, his sub
jeot being ‘A Golden Chain.' Unlon
rvice at 8 p. m. on Capitel grounds.
. - - ‘
“Can the Living Parform Any Min-|
istry to the Dead?’ will be the subject
g.f Dr. L. O. Bricker's sermon at the‘
irst Christian Church Sunday morning
at 11 o'clock, replying to the qni—*.cvinnn"
“&iave the denarted passed bevond the‘
reach of our prayers, beyond the need
of our help, beyond the possibility of our
assgistance?’ 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
9:45 to 10:45; prcarhln¥ 11 a. . and
7:45 p. m. by 8 H. Hall; communion
and fellowship at 11:45
South Pryor-Vassar Streets—Bible
study 9:45 to 10:45: preanhinfi at 11
a m. and T:456 p. m. by Hugh Gar
rett; communion and fellowship at 11:4%
a m
East Point—Biblé study 9:45 to 10:45;
preaching at 11 a. m. and 7:45 p. m
by C. P. Poole; communion and fellow
ship at 11:45 a. m.
Chestnut-Fox Streets—Preaching ats
in the afternoon, followed by commun
ion and fellowship.
- - -
At the Druid Hills _Presbyterian
Church Rev. D. M M;O(er will at 11
a. m. Sunday speak oh ‘‘No One Wag
Ever Tempted as I Have Been'' At 8
p. m, “F%ndamentnls in a World of
Chaos-—The Changeless Christ.”
- . -
The Bible School of ™ Pryor Street
Presbyterian Church meets at %:30 Sun
day morning. At 11 o'clock the pastor,
J. Edwin Hemphill, will Ereaqh on
“The Bin of a Prayerless Life.”” His
subject at 8 o'clock will be A Grm\'-'
ing Faith Graciously Rewarded. ' The
live Christian Endeavor meets at 71
o'clock and will discuss “Applying the
Golden Rule to Life.'’ Strmhger.- and
soldlers are particul.lrl_v invited.
- .
The new Presbyterian echurch in
Capitol View {8 growing every day. For
the present the services are held at Ne.
436 . Allene avenue. The Bible school
meets at 9:30 a. mx A. Hoyt Miller
will preach at 11 o'cldck on ‘A “'orldlyi
Choice and a Rolifilous Choice."”” The
new and active Ladies’ Aid meets Mon
day afternoon at 3 o'clock in lh% church
Midweek praver meeting hursday
night at 8 o'clock.
. . !
o
Bridge Across River ‘
|
EUFAULA ALA., July 21,-—Tho'
wagon bridge between the Alabama
and the Georgia side of the Chatta
hoochees River, which has been in
gervice since 1355 having been con
demned as unsafe recently, trafc may
be stopped at any time. The bridge
has been placarded so that travelers
use it at their own risk, bdbut on av
count of another sag within the past
few days it may shortly be closed to
traffic altogether The bridge is the
property of the city, which has adver
tised for bids for its repair, which will
cost about $3,000, it is said.
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
welecome and wers served with cold
drinks and cigars while here. They
resumed their march }t 8 o'clock.
' T
French Surprised by Rapidity
With Which American Officer
Performs Work,
By DANIEL DILLON,
Sta#f Correspondent of the Interna
tional News SBervice.
AMERICAN TRAINING CAMP IN
FRANCE, July 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 overlooked every billet quarter
of the soldiers in the camp. He was
weompanied by his staff and found
conditions satisfactory. A few minox
recommendations were forthcoming,
chiefly suggestions of living improve
diers are quarteved
The Krench are surprised at the
rapidity of the movements of (leneral
Sibert, The American general and
his staff go through their work with
tha speed and effclency of a well
oiled machine,
There was a Adrizzling rain, but 1t
was not allowed to interfere with the
inspection of the men and their equip
ment |
After the trip ‘was over General Bi.
bért spoke enthusiatically of the con.
dition of the men. He sald 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 staff|
for suggestions which will come later |
Among the latest gifts presented (o‘
the Americans By the admiring
French people is a good-sized hab)"
lion. The men would like to adopt "‘
1s 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
ainimal, it probably will go into a 200,
Laughable difficulties arise when
the Americang start out to shop. Not
knowing the exact relative value bP-‘
tween American and French money
and the French tradesmen hnng“
scrupulously honest in the maftter of
making change, “SBammy” often finds
himself with a pocket full of French
money without knowing the actual
value of it :
The men buy quantities of freah
eggs and vegetables, which they add
to their daily rations
The rainy weather continues.
New Road to Connect
Eufaunla and Clayton
EUFAULA, ALA, July 21.--Anoth.
er graded highway is to be construct.
ed from Eufaula to Clayton, which is
nearly halfway acrogs the county. It
will take a route north of the present
road and will be 5 miles shorter than
the latter, although about 5 milas of
the old road will be used as a link
in the new one. The construction will
be under the supervision of a Govern
ment engineer The new road will
bacome a part of the National High
way from New York to New Orleans
by way of Atlanta.
.
Canning Factory for
e
Huntsville Workers
HUNTSVILLE, ALA, July 21 --A
canning factory has heen establigshed
in West Huntsville by four mills, the
Merrimack, West Huntsville Cotton
Mill, Lowe and the Knitting Mill for
the benefit of their emplovees who
wish to can vegetables and fruits. A
'gmall toll will be charged in money
or fruits or vegetablrs, the same as
at a corn mill The plant Is large
enough to serve tie general! publiec
and it is expected to be a great help
tn the people of the ecity.
THEY HAD NOT HEARD. ‘
ALBANY GA Tuly 21.—About
twenty Woodmen from Lenox, Berrien
County, came here yesterday to attend
the South Georgia W. O. W, log mll-‘
ing, which was postponed last Decem
ber until October 3, 4 and 5 'l‘hn‘
Lenox Woodmen said they had net
heard of the change, although it waa
published in the papers of the State
at the time
‘m'
Indigestion
when chronic is permanently correct-‘
ed by the celebrated Shivar Mineral|
Water Positively guaranteed by
money-back offer. Tastes fine; costs
a trifle. Delivered anywhere by our
Atlanta Agents, Coursey & Munn Drug
Store, Marietta and Broad Sts—Ad
vertisement, |
et
N\ R
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ATLANTAS (FADING *
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HID CREAM
A dainty, pures white
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properties that
deodorize all odors of
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: BY THE JAR, 28¢ ‘
'
Jacobs’ Pharmaoy, Atlanta
' AMERIRTIN £7T NS NG TLT ]
BYRD PRINTING CO
|
WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS
SATURDAY, JULY 21, 1917.
Railroad War Board
Aids Coal Shipment‘
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 efMciency, have already effected
an extraordinary improvement in the
amount of coal handled,” declares
Fairfax Harrlson, chalrman of the
rallroads’ war board, in a statement
lssued today.
“As its first important oMcial act,”
the statement says, “the railroads’ war
board directed that railreads 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 24.2 per
¢ent over June last vear,
In Tomorrow’s Big
.
unday American:
=
eeetet ot e et A ettt
Song Hits.
* As pietured by Raphael Kirchner, the fa
mous Parisian artist.
i vl e
Science’s Newest Discoveries About |
Saturn—Earth’s Most Mysterious
Brother.
The planet that is so light that it weuld
float on the surface of our seas; the weird
rings that threatem 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. 8. Naval Observatory at Washing
ton. |
S S ————————
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 wing the owner of the world’s chief
diamond supply and the greatest catch in
_| _England. .
“The Miracle of Love.”
THe romance of two souls who triumphed
over countless obstacles, by Cosmo Hamiltoen,
the author of ‘‘The Blindness of Virtue,
| Ete |
Little Millionairess Elva’s Mother—A
Fool, or a Wise Philosopher?
Good breeding, good family and fortune,
ghe 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 touch the modern man’s heart a
good deal quicker than the girl who merely |
knows history and algebra, and the girl who
ean flirt her way to many conquests has a
better ehance of making an agreeable selec
tion of a mate than the young woman whe
blushes when a strange man speaks to her.
My daughter Elva is being educated upon
this theory’’—What little Elva Diestel.
Ll horst's mother told Judge Porterfield.
Science’s Newest, Most Important Ad
vance Against Infantile Paralysis.
Dr. Flexner announces an immune serum
and Drs. Amoss and Taylor discover the
exact means by which our bodies pro
tect themselves againgt 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.
Hugband,”’ and then-—Alas, for the little
winged god'. )
' 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 Labora
tory of Physics.
The Capital City Clarion.
A brave, youthful, useful newspaper,
speaking forth with that frankness of gut
thought more akin to enthusiasm than to
safety. Believing in truth, justice, balaneed
rations, cabarets, barbecues, afternoons off
and President Wilson,
You'll find it in tomorrow’s magazine sec
- | tion. _
.
See The Big Sunday
American Tomorrow
(Tell any Georgian boy to bring you one) *
. [
Fitzgerald Clerks to
‘
Get Half Holidays
FITZGERALD, Juli\7 21.—A week's
campalign, which wag started by Mrs.
Lon Dickey among the merchants of
the eity, has resulted in their deelsion
to give all their olerks a halt haliday
on Thursday afterncons. All the
women's organizations in the eity l‘:g
ported the measure, and It was -
thußiastically received by the business
men.
$1.50--Athens and Return
on Sundays. SEABOARD.
l RAILROAD PRINTING
7