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OTTRRS IR DA BNALL I9S RV
Ministers Report Fine Results From Billy’s Visit
:
J. K. Orr, chairman of the Atlanta
eampagn committee in charge of the
Billy Sunday revival, t6ld the mem
,hers of the committee at a eeting
In the Y. M. C. A. Monday afternoon
that he is well pleased with the re
_Bults of the capaign so far and that
gkhe revival should go through the
seven weeks originally planned.
There 'was some talk of curtailing
the meetings to six weeks because of
the possible interference with the
gatherings of the usual Christmas |
preparations and celebrations. It |
, Was thought by some of the commit
teemen that there would be too much
doing in the way of Christmas shop
ping to expect the Tabernacle meet
' ings to be crowded the week before
Christmas and the suggestion was
made that the pre-Christmas week
_ campaign be ¢alled off in consequenee.
9 The committeemen discussed the
matter thoroughly, but no official ac-i
tion was taken in the matter. Thei
general opinion is, however, that the,
campaign go the six weeks, as origi-]
mnally planned, and that December 23
lbe officially scheduled as the “lastl
day.”
Ministers and laymen active in the
revival reiterate Mr. Orr's ' declara
tions of the remarkable good that has
followed the campaign. They arcl
strong for having Atlanta get the
greatest possible good out of the re
wival, and want Billy to stay here just
as long as he possibly can.
Whitfield Doctors
Form Associati
) Sy |
DALTON, Nov. 27.—The Whitfield
County Medical Society has perfected
organization here, and an effort is
being made to get every physician
mnd surgeon in the county for mem
bership. Officers have been elected
as follows: J. C. Rollins, president;
H. J. Ault, vice president; J. H. Steeq,
secretary treasurer. The organization
wrill look after health conditions in the
mbsence of a board of health, and will
meet twice monthly for the purpose
of discussing problems of mutual in
terest. |
sA e ‘
:
Charlie Harp Gets
First Lieutenancy
Y News reached Atlanta Tuesday of the
appointment of Charles E. Harp, a for
mer Atianta newspaper man, to a first
lieutenancy in the army following his
raining at Camp Stanley, Leon Springs,
;‘exaa. He was commissioned and sworn
fn Monday and probably will be sent to
Littie Rock, Ark., for duty.
Lieutenant Harp worked on several
Atlanta papers and for a while was con
nected witlr the local bureau of the As
gociated Press. Before going into the
training camp he was telegraph editor
of The New Orleans Daily States. He
always has been interested in military
affairs and while here was a lieutenant
§n the Kifth Regiment.
Dublin Withouta
. .
0" Retail Mairyman
DUBLIN, Nov. Zi.—Already the
Chamber of Commerce hase begun to
snake inquiries for some dairyman who
tould care ‘to locate in Dublin, where
there i= not a single retail dairy at this
. time, and where the people are faced
| Wit ha rather serious milk situation.
Mayor Twitty has undertaken to help
he Chamber of Commerce in _arranging
Eo supply any distresing need, such as
families with babies needing milk, and
If necessary efforts wil be made to get
milk from some other town temporarily.
‘Thanksgiving G
At Knoxville Is Off
KNOXVILLE, Nov. 27.—N0 game be
tween the University of Tennessee and
Camp Sevier eleyen will be piayed on
{Thangskiving Day. John R. Bender, di
vision director, has wired to the athletic
authorities of the U. T. that owing to
the prevalence of measles and menin
tie the -~amp is quarantined, which
] preclude any posSibility of a con
est pe =cheduled
HYMN THAT AIDS
AN TRAIL HITTING
Prayer. /
4 Saved! ;
BRB COPYRIGHY, 1915, BY HOMER A. RODENEAVER, Rev. H. . Beighe.
£) .l v
B e fa oS -"=—_'—'-==-===—
(8 ot e Fg g
1. Je=-sus my Sav - ior came to save me When I was v:n-d’rin&
2. Je - sus my Sav - jor came tocleanssme, Car-nal in heart and
3. Je - sus my Sav - ior came toguide me, O =ver the mount-ains;
4. Je-sus my Sav - jor soon will call me Home to my man - sion,
'~ PR DA P — - _ .
/
s P e)Peh bl T -—-——
b
out in the nm Rich-es "of glo =ry fres-ly gave me,
fightings with - in; Now I on-goy His pre-cious ful - ness
downthro’the vale; Still He is with 'me, faith-ful to keep me;
shin-ing. @ < bove; Thereshall I ses Him in His glory,
I .'-4\-.- [ . = Z =
- = P
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] —t— v ——
— Crorus,
EER e —d ete e
Flood-ed my soul with His won-drous light.
Pow-er and vic - t'ry o'er in-bred sin. I'm saved! savedl
Fol-low-ing Him I shall nev-er fail
Praiseand a - dore. Him in songs of love,
z iy '/\ _’.. 7 e
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this is my sto =ry'—Je-sus my Sav-ior cleanses and keeps me! I'm
A P - : __-:_. -'-.‘ e L eit 5 e
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saved!saved! filled with His glo-ry! Glo-ry to Je-sus, His grace is {ree,
* be. 2 2 s o)
.i A ] 1 1“ T 8 1
Be e e
o v
This is one of the popular Billy Sunday hymns which the
members of the Sunday party delight to refer to as the ‘‘trail
hitters’” hymn. It tells the story of a Christian reborn, and is
often sung at the Tabernacle when those who determine to accept
Christ and start into the ‘‘better life’’ walk down the sawdust
aisles.to shake the hand of Billy.
<
Mrs. Finch and Child Believed To
Be Dead—Clothing Found
: Since Disappears. ‘
v /7
_ County police Tuesday resumed the
dragging of the Chattahoochee River
in a search for the bodies of Mrs.
H. W. Finch, 28, of No. 67 North
Howard street, Kirkwood, and her 2-
vear-old baby girl, following the re
ported finding of Mrs. Finch's hat
and coat and the baby's coat on the
banks of the river.
A search also was under way for
these articles of clothing, which were
said- to have been misplaced or to
have vanished in some unknown
manner after they had been discov
ered. The two coats and the hat,
however, had been identified by de
scription over the telephone. A
bridge repairer, who had been at work
on the Chattahoochee bridge, report
ed to the.county police the finding of
the clothing.
The river was dragged for some
time Monday afternoon, but without
success.
Mrs. Finch was said to have been
in ill health of late, and her husband,
an gfijuster of commercial accounts,
who' is connected with the law offices
of Councilman W. 8. Dillon, feared
she had taken her own life ‘and that
of the baby girl. ;
Mr. Fincn discovered the disappear
ance of his wife and baby Saturday
night on his return from a trip out
of the city. No note or other clew
had been left, the first intimation as
to the possible whereabouts of moth
er and babe being the reported find
ing of the coats and hat.
These articles were identified
through a -purchase ticket of a down
town department store, which was
found in the pocket of Mrs. Finch’'s
coat.
Mrs. Fineh has two other girls, aged
5 and 7, who were left at home when
she went awavwwith the baby
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Big Cuns Being Used on Onel
Range and Rifles on
Another. ‘
AUGUSTA, Nov. 27.—Aisle practice
for the Twenty-eighth Division was |
begun yesterday when the 109th In
fantry took the range. Ground for
merly used by the local guardsmen
was taken over by the division andi
enlarged. The 109th hiked out in
heavy macrhing order, and fired first
at targets set at a distance of 100
yards. \
"The other units will take up the
range firing quickly. The 110th, 111th
and 112th Infantry will follow the
109th within the next few days. The
range is under the direct supervision
of Colonel Ezra H. Ripple, former
commander of the old Thirteenth. He
will supervise assigning the men to
positions.
Brigadier General Stillwell, acting
commander of the division, is a strong
believer in rifle practice for training
an army, and the initial work on the
range is viewed with gratification by
him. -
* L -
The tenth week of training has been
completed and the eleventh was in
augurated yesterday.
The Fifty-third Artillery Brigade is
deployed today on the artillery range
located several miles west of the
camp. The brigade left the preserva
tion yesterday under the leadership of
Brigadier General Willlam G. Price,
Jr. The general is contemplating
moving his heddquarters to the range,
and from now on it is probable that
the major portion of the brigade will
encamp there. With part of the bri
gade on the range, training by the
other units lags, as the men all wish
to hear the big guns boom. Regi
ments have been enaged in range
practice for several weeks, but this is
the first occasion on which the en
tire brigade has been assembled there.
. * *
Camp Hancock soldiers in the fu
ture may stage boxing bouts, football
matches, basahg) Y '« and other
ATLANTA, GA., TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1917.
Two Thousand Special Invitations
Issued to Guests of Atlanta Inns
for Tuesday Evening.
Tuesday night - will be "Hotell
Night” at the Billy Sunday Taberna
cle. Two thousand special -invita
tions to Atlanta's hotel guests were
issued Monday night through the
Atlanta Hotel Men's Asociation and
there will be reservations at the Ta
bernacle for all who take this ad-l.
vantage of the opportunity to hear'
Billy preach. The tickets will be dis
tributed through the various hotels.
Billy Sunday will resume hig serv
ices Tuesday afternoon at 2 o’clock,
when he will preach to everybody.l
He will be on the job Tuesday night |
at 7:30 o’clock, In the audience Tues
day night will be a number of special ‘
delegations representing various in
dustrial plants throughout the city.
Tuesday morning Billy Sunday and
his party will be guests, along with
Governor Dorsey and Mayor Candler,
at a review of the Georgia Military
Academy Cadets. He will talk to
'the boys following the military in—‘
spection. ‘
. All of the workers in the Sunda,v!
campaign™ will begin Tuesday (heirl
regular weekly programs. MOuday|
was ‘rest day” with the party undl
they spent it in Toccoa, Ga. I
Sends 6 Sons to War;
Auto Kills Seventht
P |
(By International News Service.)
CHICAGO, Nov. 27.—After giving six‘
of her nine sons to the war, Mss. Rich
ard A. McGauran lost one of the three
remaining boys here today and her hus.
band also may die as the result of an!
automobile accident.
Richard A. McGauran, Jr., was killed
and Richard A. McGauran, Sr., John |
Sanders and a man named Dlamond|
were probably fatally injured when a
street car crashed into the automobile
in which they were riding. I
Mr. and Mrs. McGauran recently re
ceived a letter from President Wilson
commending them for their patriotisml
in sending six of their sons to fight for |
‘the United States. |
‘ .
Brothers Meet First 1
i . .
~ Time in 43 Yearsi
p —
’ (By International News Service.)
CHICAGO, Nov. 27.—*“Give me a ci
'gar,” sald an aged man, in Max Pola-‘
}chek's tobacco store today. oo
He took the proffered smoke, lit it, and
'paid Max with a smile. |
‘“That cigar costs 15 cents,” Max gen.
illy reminded his customer. ‘
‘“Not when your brother buys it,” the
latter remarked.
So it was that Max Polachek and his
brother, Frank, of New York, were re
lunited after forty-three years of sepa
' ration. They separated in Davenport,
110wa, each starting out to win his for
tune. They corresponded, but have nev.
er seen each other since.
! B i D el
Journalism Teacher
. . .
At Columbia Dies
‘ NEW YORK, Nov. 27.—Franklin
i.\latthews, associate professor in the
i school of journalism, Columbia Uni-
Iversity, died suddenly Monday in the
Pqnnsylvania station here. He was
' stricken as he stepped from a train.
| He was widelywknown in the newspa
| per field. \
: —_————ee e
| sport activities among themselves in
| the camp reservation, but not outside.
{ This was made known yesterday in an
{order issued from division headquar
[ters. The rule has already gone into
! effect, a soccer game between British
'; Tommies and one of the infantry reg
| iments whicp was to have been staged
l in the city has bean canceled, and also
| a football game scheduled for Thanks
| giving Day
{ The only event allcwed temporary
5 respite is a boxing match arranged for
' Thunksziying night. The expenditure
‘ to advertise the match and the large
number of tickets already sold are re
pansible for ft. negneeled
Sunday Worker Says
Movies Rob Child
‘Of Proper Ideals’
The Sunday school teachers of
Atlanta heard a crisp am;l vigor
ous discourse Monday evening,
delivered by Miss Alice Marion
Gamlin, a member of the Billy
Sunday party, at the First Bap
tist Church. ‘
Miss Gamlin said that the
trend of the movies was to rob
children of proper ideals. ‘
_“1 _don’t believe censorship
hdlps much,” Miss Gamlin sald.
“I believe in canning the whole
business, except for films of the
educational type.”
Miss Gamlin also stated her
belief that the doing away of the
old custom of personal testimony
in the church was a very bad
thing, depriving children of some |
wonderful opportunities. |
Target Practice on Anniston Rifle
Range Begins—Striking Char
acters in Camp.
ANNISTON, ALA. Nov. 27.—With
the inauguration of target practice on
the rifle range, and with the beginning
of instruction in the use of other small
‘arms, the division ordnace depot at
‘the foot of the hill near the base hos
pital at Camp McClellan is one of
the busiest places in the entire camp.
i e wivisional ordnance officer, Ma
jor 8. Jarman, assisted by Captain
Lane Schofield and Lieutenants dap
per, Alexander and Hagan, has or
ganized into an eflicient working or
ganization {he entire personnel of 105
men of extra ability who handle the
affairs of the depot.
S. Tarbox, the *“top,” has had sev
enteen years of experience in the reg
ular army, and he is especially quali
fied for the important duties which
devolve upon the command of the
outfit.
Th enoncommissioned personnel of
the ordnance depot company is as
follows: Ordnance gergeants, T. R.
Ward, P. H. McCarthy, Claud Gor
don, Leslie R. Twist, James Gay, Jr.,
H. Smith, John J. Gregg, Jesse Ju-
Lano, J. H. Houseman and James
K. Wilson; sergeants of ordnance, J.
J. Donohue and Paul Gordon, and
corporals, H. Harmon and John Rich
a'ds, %
Ordnance Sergeant T. R. Ward has
oeen confined to the base hospital for
he past few days with an attack of
‘onsillitis, but is improving. "
Among the noncommissioned offi
cers in this outfit there is a great
variety of mechanical ability, and
much talent is also included in the
organization. Ordnance Sergeant P.
Y, McCarthy is a member of Colum
bia Typographical Union, No. 101,
District of Columbia, and held a po
sition as monotype machinist in the
.Government Printing Office in
Washington Dbefore entering the
service. He is a thirty-second degree
Mason and a member of Kallispolis
Grotto, Mystic Order of the Mystic
Veil. Another fighter in the ranks of
the depot ordnance company is Ser
geant J. J. Donohue, who has a long
record of military service to his cred
‘it. Sergeant Donohue was “a soldier
of the sea,” and was “in” on the tak
ing of Vera Cruz, accepting a dis
charge from the navy a month after
the Mexican incident. He is a big,
husky fellow, and for two years held
the middleweight championship of the
North Atlantic fleet. He is a black
lsmith by trade.
Be a Wise Builder of
In short. buy Atlanta real estate. There never was a
5 safer investment against loss nor a surer producer of
vestment in Atlanta real estate.
What has been done can be done again, and many for
tunes made in Atlanta have been built upon the initial in
vestmet in Atlanta real estate.
Lay the foundation now for the good fortune of yourself
and your family. Read the splendid offering in real estate
over in The Georgian and American’s “Real Estate” col
umns. Investigate, and when you are sure that you have
found a good piece of property invest. Such investments
mean future prosperity.
If you want some specially located property you can find
it by running an ad of your own in these same columns.
Write the ad and leave it with or
Telephone It to The
Georgi d i
eorgian and American
Main 100 or Atlanta iain 8000
Preachers to Give Up Seats on!
Platform and Sit Down Among
the Audience.
If you look around the Tabernacle
platform at any of the subsequentl
Billy Sunday meoetings and you can't
locate the ministers, don't,for a mo-\‘
ment think they have forsaken the re
vival gatherings. Not a bit of it! 3
They probably will be down in the!
big .audiences somewhere, scattered
throughout the building. They have
decided to give up their space on the
platform to those who haven’'t been
regular atendants at the meetings.
At \he suggestion of the Rev. W, H.
Cooyper, pastor of St. John's Metho
dist Church, the ministers agreed
unanimously to go out into the high
ways, look up the men and women
who haven't been over to the Taber
nacle, give the invitation to go and
hear Billy pggach, and then hand the
person their ministerial <ticket that
carries with it the right to a reserva
tion,in the “ministers section” on the
big choir platform.
The ministers met Monday with the
Atlanta campaign committee in
charge of the Sunday revival, and
they spoke encouragingly of the re
markable effects of the meetings on
their congregations. They agreed that
church attendance -had been much
stimulated, that additional members
have arranged to associate themselves
with the church, and that meetings of
iiie various church societies gennrullyf
are more successful because of the
larger attendance. 1
i —————————— \
Bank $300,000 Short;
President a Suicide
(By International News Service.)
POLO, ILL., Nov, 27.—Depositors in
the Barber Bros. & Co. Bank probably
will receive less than 60 per cent of
their deposits, it was estimated today,
as a result of the discovery of a short
age of approximately $300,000 in the
bank’s funds.
Discovery of the bank's insolvency fol
lows the suicide of Bryant H. Barber,
president, who leaped into Rock River,
at Grand De Tour, ten days ago. Bar
ber is said to have dealt heavily in
stocks the last few months.
Church to Support 2
. . . .
Foreign Missionaries
GAINESVILE, Nov. 27.—After an im
pressive serrion by Rev, J. M. Haymore,
the First Baptist Church of this ecity,
in less than three minutes, raised $1,600
for the support of two missionaries in
the foreign field B. H. Merck volun
teered to suport one missionary alone
and contribute SIOO toward the support
of another. Other laymen immediately
joined him. The action was taken
quickly and spontaneously.
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George M. Sunday, who is
seeking a place in the transpor
tation service of the army that
he may get overseas at the
earliest possible moment. :
Wife Will Follow if
Into Seruice at Front
If George Sunday, son and
business manager of the famous
Billy. is successful in his appli
cation for a commission in the
United States army and gets over
to France with General Per
shing’'s army, as he plans, Mrs.
George Sunday is planning to fol
low him to France and probably
go in for nursing wounded sol
diers.
Mrs. Sund‘ay is every bit as
patriotic as George or Billy. She,
too, wants to do her “bit” for her
country. When George left At
lanta for Washingten to talk with
War Department officials regard
ing his proposel commission, he
sald he would arrange for Mrs.
George Sunday and the two chil
dren to go to Los Angeles to live
until he returns from the “front.”
But Mrs. George isn't strong for
staying “over here” while George
is pluggirg away “over there.” ,
She says if George goes she'll
follow him.
George is expected back in At
lanta in a few days with a com
migsion in the army tucked un
der his arm. He has volunteered
~his services to Uncle Sam in
whatever capacity his country
sees fit to place him. He pre
fers, however, association with
the motor transportation corps of
General Pershing's army because
of his familiarity with motor
driven trucks.
APR o e e
Sergeant Marries;
)
Captain Best Man
Sergeant Major Frank Craicie, of
the Sixty-first Infantry Brigade,
Camp Wheeler, and Miss C(Cecilia
Keating, daughter of Mrs. Sarah
Keating, No. 288 Cen.ral avenue,
were married Monday evening at 8
o'clock at the parish house of the
Immaculate Conception Church.
Father P. A. Foley officiated. Miss
Margaret Keating, sister of the
bride, was the maid of honor, while
Captain H. L. Durham, of Camp
Wheeler, acted as best man. The
ceremony was witnesed by a num
ber of friends of the contracting cou
ple.
Sergeant Craigie returned to Camp
Wheeler shortly after the ceremony.
His bride will go to Macon soon to
make her home while Sergeant Crai
gie iz stationed there
Lo
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Hl HAI Lm
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[
Every evening, for about fifteen
minutes before the usual-Tabernacle j
service, there father in a small room
under the cholr platform in the big
building a group of Atlanta minis
ters. The object of the gathering is
ostensibly for prayer for the success
of the revival,
There are prayers, and the minis
ters invoke blessings on Billy and his
co-workers, the audience and the
whole city. Then come some informal
talks on the results of the Sunday
campaign in _Atlanta as seen by the
Jndividual ministers. :
Over in the postoffice at the Tab
ernacle are little mail boxes assigned
to each of the churches in Atlanta. §
And into these boxes are put each
night the cards which are signed by
the “trail hitters” at the meetings.
' On the cards are the “church prefer
)c-nces" of the hitters. The minisgers
are reached through the “preferentes’
lur the converts,
. To get back to the ministers.
I Experiences Are Told.
Following the prayers they infor
'mally relate some of their éxperiences
with the “trail hitters” reached
‘through the little cards in the post
iom(‘n boxes. The pastor of a promi
‘n«-nt church, in" Peachtree “street told .
‘how one mah reached by Billy at the
‘meetlngs had come to him and had
‘promisvd to quit peddling liquor be
cause, said the clergyman, the man
lhad been “touched” by Billy’s fre
‘uent tales of the wrecked lives and |
Lhomes that follow booze drinking, 4
~ “This man told me he wasn't going
'to be rusponsible for the smashing
lt()t any person’s home,” said the min
ister, “and that he was determined
to quit peddling booze and go into a
business. that was more uplifting; °
“I asked him if he had made a habit
of that sort of thing and he told me
he has sold booze indiscriminately for
about four months, and that he was
making a good living at it. But he
added that Billy had reached his heart
1
one night at the Tabernacle and here
after he’s going to cut it out and
bring his family to church. That -
man is arranging now to become a
member of my Bible class.” ‘
Another minister from the West
End told of a young man and his wife
who had “hit the trail” in the big
wooden building and whom he had
reached through one of the “conver
sion cards.” He found, he said, that
neither of them had been inside a
church for years, and that their three
children had never been to Sabbath .
school.
“I arranged to take them into my
church,” said the minister, “and Im ‘
lieve they will stick to the “st
];md narrow.’” To Billy Sunday’s ig
fluence they attribute their determi
nation to seek Christ for themselves
and their children.” \ ;
Remarkable Good Done. '
Several other ministers told of hay
ing reached men and women who had
handed their cards to the Tabernacle .
ushers, and it was the general opinion
of the clergymen that the revival is
showing tangible evidences of great |
good. :
Dr. Isaac Ward, who attends the
meetings of the ministers each night,
asked the pastors if, in their opinion.
the persons they have reached .
through the “trail hitters’” cards were
really sincere in their determination '
to lead the “better life.” !
The ministers generally agreed that
not in one instance where they had
been brought in contact with a “trail
hitter” had there been shown the least
inclination to insincerity. It was their
opinion that those who.walk the saw- .
dust aisles are determined to do the :
right thing, and that in every instance
the persons they have reached were
whole-heartedly influenced and were !
determined to not only “get right with :
God,” but to “stay right.” .
:Te e -
' E l i
Rogers’ Employees to
‘. h i
| 53
Hear Sunday Tonight
e # i_-‘)
~ For the purpose of penxitting about. i
' 300 employees of the Rogers’ mfi
to attend the Billy Sunday revival
‘at the Tabernacle Tuesda.hmt&t. ihe
' management announces tha ali 'g
‘thv ninety-bne stores in Atlanta i
close promptly at 5:30 o’clock .T‘Ql’r
day afternoon. B
A section of seats has been reserved
at the Tabernacle for the Rogers e -
nlovees* o 4