Newspaper Page Text
NEV/S OF THE ATLANTA CHURCHES
Gordon Street Presbyterian Church,
junction Gordon street and Lucile ave
nue,
Sunday school, 9:30 a. m.
Meeting of the session, 10:45 a. m.
Preaching at 11:00 a. m. by the Rev.
R. M. Stimson.
la.;).ot: ““The Greatest Promise of
?oehl music by male gquartette at
7130 service,
Come to the men’s Bible class at 9:30
A m ‘
. - .
North Avenue Presbyterian, Dr. John
H. Elliott, who is winning his way to
the hearts of Atlantans while serving
as deting énator of North Avenue Pres
gly'terinn hurch during the absence of
. Flinn, will speak at that church Sun- |
%;y morning at 11 a. m. on “A Great
listment.” He will tell what he be
leves to be the greatest oiiponunlty;
for m:‘& and of the chances for promo
tion reward. At the evening ser
vice at 7:30 p. m. his tople will be ‘A
Criticism Answered.” :
- . 0
Pryor Street Presbyterian, the Atlanta
:ll&o and detective departments will
e special guests of the Pryor Street
Presbyterian Church at the Sunday
evening service, beglnnini_ promptly at
;lfi) ggslock. The ll}lav. oo fidwtlnuHo:mpu
e pastor, will preach a a. m. |
and 7:30 P. m. The evening service
o Vo Thureh
It so happens that T belong to several secret orders, all of which I appreciate and respect. Not
a single one of them but lays special emphasis upon some cardinal virtue of life and offers a fellowship
that is at once enjoyable.
But none of these orders, nor all of them put together, ean be eompared to the church. The
gifts of the church for the righting of wrongs and the alleviations of mgering: is beyond the most
sanguine dreams of all secret orders combined. The chureh is humanity’s best friend. Humanity
should show its appreciation by its patronage. Its doors are open, its services are free, its ministra
tions are full of mercy and its hands are ever outstretehed to help.
DR. C. A. RIDLEY,
Central Baptist Church.
AA e A R
These Churches Extend a Cordial Invitation to Sunday Services:
BAPTIST. BAPTIST,
- A A A AN A bt i,
SAPTIST TABERNACLE,
(78 Luckie Street)
SATURDAY
11:00 A. M.—DR. JAMES M. GRAY.
11:00 A. M.—DR. CAMDEN M. COBERN,
NO AFTERNOON OR EVENING SERVICE ON SATURDAY
SUNDAY
9:30 A. M.—SUNDAY BCHOOL.
10:15 A. M—DR. JAMES M. GRAY.
11:15 A. M.—DR. WILLIAM FEVANS.
2:00 P. M.—DR. R. B. NEIGH ROUR.
3:00 P. M—DR. W. B. RILRY,
7:30 P. M.—DR. W. B. RILEY.
Five services daily all next week, beginning at 10 o’clock each
day. Everybody urged to come, bringing Bibles and notebooks.
Sl Ao st e et
CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH,
DR. C. A. RIDLEY, Pastor.
- will speak at 10:00 a. m. to the eo-workers and will
preach at 11:00 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.
S oot
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH,
DR. CHARLES W. DANIEL, Pastor.
11:00 a. m.—*‘Unseen Realities.”’
7:30 p. m.— “The Value of a Hope of Heaven.’’
: bl e i o
SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH,
DR. THORNWELL JACOBS.
11:00 a. m~—*‘The Unaltered Ideal.’’
7:45 p. m—*‘The Holy Ground.’’
YOU ARE INVITED TO COME.
TT T T eT T e
JONES AVENUE BAPTIST,
REV. T. B. McOUTCHEN, PASTOR.
Dr. L. A. Brown will preach at 11 a. m. and 7:30 P m,
Take any Marietta car te Jones Ave.
et ey e oot o
GORDON STREET BAPTIST,
REV. J. H. COIN, Pastor.
11:00 A M. .....c.ccoevvaenn.. ."SPEEDING THE KINGDON™
D 46 P. M. ..ovevveresencioneoiene.. "MAN'S TRUE GLORY"
BUSINESS MEN'S CLUB. BUSINESS MEN'S CLUB,
i sAt AN e e it i
A Livable—Workable Union Service.
VOUCHED FOR BY
MEMBERS OF THE BILLY BUNDAY BUSINESS MEN'S OLUB.
HEAR THE TESTIMONTES AT
OAKLAND CITY METHODIST CHURCH AND BARNETT MISSION,
MARIETTA STRERT.
7:30 P. M. SUNDAY, MARCH 23.
LIVELY SINGING! F'RIENDLY_ MEETING!
CHRISTIAN HELPERS' LEAGUE.
eA AT A A A eSS A A AAt
REV. THOS. H. HARRISON,
Engineer-Preacher, Pastor Christian Helpers’ League.
SAVOY THEATER,
Sunday 7:30 p. m. Subject : “‘Christ the Savior of Man.”
C. N. ANDERSON WILL SING. .
CHRISTIAN. CHRISTIAN.
WWMMWMW
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH,
DR. L. 0. BRICKER, Pastor.
11:00 a. m.— ‘God Wills It.”
7:30 p. m—‘“The Man Who Knows He Knows."'
CHRISTIAN SCIENTIST, CHRISTIAN SCIENTIST,
W~%W.~
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST.
PEACHTREE AND FIFTEENTH STREETS.
Bunday Services 11 a. m. and 7:30 P. m. Bubjeect, “Matter.*
Wednesday evening meeting, including testimonials of Christian Science healing at
§ o'clock. Public cordially invited.
Bunday Bchool at 11 a m. Reading room open Inlly-«fiundny 2 to 6§ p. m; Weds
mesday, ® a. m. to 7 p. m. Other days, 9 a. m. to 9 p. m., at 613 Grand Opera House,
e ettt eet e e oDeT, HOUSS.
EPISCOPAL. EPISCOPAL.
W‘MM\MWW
NOON-DAY LENTEN SERVICES,
i '2:06 TO 12:30.
. WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY.
CABLE HALL
SPEAKER FOR THE WEEK
DEAN JOHNSTON.
_THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN __ ®® @ 4 Clean Newspaper for Southern Homws °© o @ SATURDAY, MARCH 22, 1919.
will be of a popular nature, live music
led by orchestra and chorus for thirty
minutes, followed by Dr. Hemphill's ad
dress on the subject *“The Mastership
of Man.”
. - .
The Jackson Hill Baptist, the Rev.
J. J. Bennett will preach at 11 a. m,
Bunday at the Jackson Hill Baptist
Church. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m.
utxd7 %wu service Wednesday evening
at 7:30.
Trinity Methodist, Rev. W. L. La-
Prade Jr., will premh at Trinity Metho
dist Church both Sunday morning and
evening. Sunday school at §:3O.
. * -
Lenten Services. The noon-day Len
ten services will be held at Cabie Hall
all next week from 12.08 to 12.30. The
speuke}; for the week will be Dean John
son, who has recontl; returned from a
Bix months’ stay in nee.
- - .
Christian Hel League. At the
Savoy Theater gunday evening at 7:30
the Rev. T, H. Harrison, engineer
preacher, pastor of the Christian Help
ers League, will preach on “Chriat, tha
Saviour of Man.” C. N. Anderson will
have charge of the music. The public
is cordially invited to attend. .
- . -
St. John's Methodist. Dr. W, A. Shel
ton, of Emory University, will ;ruch
at St. John's Methodist Church Sunday
morning at 11 a. m. and at the evening
service Dr. J, H. Bakes, presiding el
der of the North Atlanta District, will
speak.
. - -
St. Paul's Mothodist. The Rev. R. A.
Bdmonson will preach at both morning
and evening hours Sunday at St. Paul's
Methodist Church. Sunday school will
be held at 9:30, and Epworth League
at 6:30 p. m. Sunday school, under the
superintendence of Arthur Harbutt, is
growing rapidly and tHe cradle roll
numbers 400.
. - -
Firet Baptist. Dr. Chas. W. Daniel
will preach at the First Baptist Church
Sunday at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. His
subject for the morning will be “Un
seen Realities,” ana at night **The Value
of a\Hope of Heaven."
L - -
Second Baptist Church. Dr. Thorn
well Jacobs, {zreuident of Oglethorpe Uni
versity, will preach Sunday morning
and evenlnf at the Second Baptist
Church, His subject at the morning
hour will be ““The Unaltered Tdeal’’ At
7:456 p. m, “The Holy Ground.”
Sunday school at 9:30; Junior B. Y. P.
U, 8 p. m.; Senior B. Y. P. U,, 6:30.
The musical program at the Second
T ————— e et iamassss s —
EPISCOPAL. EPISCOPAL.
Mmmmm
CHURCH OF THE INCARNATION,
EPISOOPAL
LER AND YORK STRENTE iom. REV. ISRAPL H. NOE, REOTOR,
9:45 A. M.—CHURCH SCHOOL. '
10:00 A. M5-MEN'S BIBLE CLASS,
11:00 AM.—MORNING PRAYER AND SERMON.
7:30 P. M.—EVENING PRAYER AND SERMON.
THE LITTLE CHURCH WITH A BIG WELCOME.
AN ki e L SRR Ll L
ST. PHILIPS CATHEDRAL,
Corner of East Hunter and Washington Streets.
THE RIGHT REV. H. J. MIKELL, D. D. Bishop.
THE VERY REV. THOS. H. JOHNSTON, Dean.
JROLY OORMEWTIITON .ol o iy oo ok iehss coms satinbens BV 4. 30
COMMUNICANTS BREAKFAST LllOO S 0 A w
WUIINONE ~ sooesitiinvoth ietresbisnisssanironsiins: TR Y X
e L S sk Fee SYSIREEERRS Ve Re NEro s x Suasnuisnte UM L
GOSPEL TABERNACLE. GOSPEL TABERNACLE.
N A A AN AS AL it ke sk il
GOSPEL TABERNACLE,
79 CAPITOL AVENUE
Affiliated With Christian and Missionary Alliance.
D. J. FANT, Acting Pastor.
11:00 a. m.—Mr. Putnam, distinguished Bible teacher and bus
iness man will preach.
2:30 p. m.—Missionary service, conducted by Miss Kate Dris
coll, of Sudan, Africa. Mr. Putnam will also preach.
9:30 a. m.—Sunday School.
I LUTHERAN, LUTHERAN.
LUTHERAN CHURCH OF THE REDEEMER
TRINITY AVENUE AND CAPITOL PLACE.
REV. H. BRENT SCHAEFFER, Pastor.
9:45 a. m.—Bible School.
11:00 a. m.—*‘Needed Introspection.”
-7:30 p. m.—Dr. Anna 8. Kugler, Missionary from Gunter,
India, Will Speak.
METHODIST, METHODIST.
ST. PAUL’S METHODIST CHURCH,
REV. R. A. EDMONDSON, Pastor.
Sunday School, 9:30 a. m.
Preaching by Pastor at 11:00 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.
PARK STREET M. E. CHURCH (SOUTH)
FLETCHER WALTON, D. D.;, PREACHER-IN-CHARGE.
Sunday School, 9:30 a. m.
Preaching by the pastor at 11:00 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.
TRINITY METHODIST CHURCH,
REV. S. R. BELK, Pastor.
Dr. W. L. LaPrade, Jr., Will Preach at 11:00 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.
VISITORS CORDIALLY WELCOME.
PAYNE MEMORIAL METHODIST,
REV. H. M. QUILLIAN, PARTOR.
Bunday sechool, 9:30 a. m.
Preaching by the pastor at 11 a m._::-:lm'lrso P m. g
ST. JOHN’S METHODIST CHURCH,
REV. W. T, HUN NICUTT, PASTOR.
11 A. M.—Sermon by Dr. W. A Bhelto n, of Bmory University.
7:30 P. M—Dr. J. H. Bakes will preach,
PRESBYTERIAN. PRESBYTERIAN,
CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
(Washington Street, Opposite Capitol)
PREACHING BY DR. T. M. M'CONNELIL
900 A M. iooianiriiiins . BIBLE BOCHOOI
11:00 A M. .........BUBJRCT, “SERING THE INVISIBLE
200 P M svschvsnics ' 5 CHRISTIAN ENDEAVO!
0P M .cinse.... . BURJBOT “PRANSFIGURED LIFE
NORTH AVE. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
11:00 a. m.—*'A GREAT ENLISTMENT.”
7:30 p. m.—‘A CRITICISM ANSWERED."
DR. JOHN H. ELLIOTT, ACTING PASTOR, WILL SPEAK.
MOORE MEMORIAL PRESBYTERIAN,
231 LUCKI® BT,
HUNDAY BOHOOL . ........ e IR IES SR RBOEREI YIS usn oas 930 AM
R IR CRANE: . iosscicccrsotnins sinn bhatarbassesissnpscnsasrsdPiOn A
REV. T. . HARRISON ... CeERNINS NLRENE medssmmar s 11 A M
CHRIBTIAN ENDEAVOR snavsse “hrn shusnsinneesvs itssansantn 9300 ¥ M.
ME. F. L. WILLIS, “DRIFTING” . wevniery _.7;‘_47.-;1;2_!& M
|7 PENTECOSTAL. ww:w._...._. v fimm;\l;_
’ BIBLLE CONFERENCE
! PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH
| CORNER EAST FALR AND KELLY STRERETS
| Condueted by Rev, J. H. King Every Day 3:00 p. m. aud 7:40 p. m.
l Come and Bring Your Frienda
‘Baptist Church Sunday will be as fol
lows:
MORNING.
Prelude.
Anthem, “Ye That Stand in the House
Ui the Lord"”--Spinney.
Offertory, “We Lift Our Hearts to
Thee''—Heyser.
Postlude.
EVENING.
Gospel song service,
klAnt\‘mm, "Ljolce In the Lord*s-Col
n.
Offertory, I Trust in Thee''-—Wilson.
Postlude,
Soprano--Miss Hazel Whitney.
Alto—Miss Martha Ellis.
Tenor—A. C. Boatman.
Basso—Thomas J. Hoffman.
Mrs. A, €. Boatman, organist.
A. C. Boatman, musical director.
. - -
West End Presbyterian Church, The
evangelistic services that were in prog
vess at the West End Presbyterian
Church last week will continue uu'oui‘h
next week, with preaching every night
at 7:30. The singng 18 being led by a
large chorus choir under the direction
of C. N, Anderson, and great interest
is being manifested. Sunday morning
Dr. R. F. Kirkpatrick, the gntor will
\Preach at 11 o'clock on the .üb’ect:
‘Making the Home Life Sweeter,' and
at 7:30 p. m., on ““The Condition of For-
BAPTIST.
A A A AAP
JACKSON HILL BAPTIST.
REV. J. J. BENNETT, PASTOR.
Sunday school, 9:30 a. m.
Preaching by pastor at 11 a. m.
Prayer-meeting Wednesday at 7:30 p. m.
Ll
METHODIST,
e A A A
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
(SOUTH)
DR. JAMES E. DICKEY, PASTOR.
Sunday school 9:30 a. m.
Dr. W. J. Young will preach at 11 a m.
Sermon by pastor at 7:30 p. m.
GRACE METHODIST,
302 PONCE DELEON AVENUR.
11:00 a. m. and 7:45 p. m. preaching by
Marvin Williamas.
Ome of the livest Epworth Leagues in the
city at 7 p. m.
glveness.” Sunday school at 9:30 a.
m. Christian Endeavor at €:3O p. m.
L - -
Druid Hills Presbyterfan Church. The
Rev. D. M. Mclver, pastor. Subjects,
11 & m, “The Demand of the Age is
the Reality of the Gospel”; 7:30 p. m.,
“Four Angelic Messages—a Study in
the Book of Revelation.” Christian En
deavor at 6:46 p. m. A church with
the human touch.
. - -
Ezra Baptist. Revival meeting will
begin Sunday morning at 11 o'clock at
the Ezra Baptist Church, No. 308 North
Ashby street. They will continue for
two weeks, the pastor, the Rev. Robert
W. Hearn, preaching dally. Everybody
is welcome. Take West Hunter street
car to Ashby street.
. - -
Central Baptist Church, The largest
Sunday school for the past year assem
bled at Central Churcn last Sunday.
There were 108 Baracas and Phila
theas. The largest ‘?rl‘s class in the
jeity s taught by E. K. Bair and one of
the lnrgest classes of boys in the State
Is taught by Marvin Pharr. The congre
gations are taxing the cagncny of the
church and all chalrs are being brought
into the service. Dr. Ridley speaks chree
times Sunday at 10 a. m., 11 a. m. and
7:l6_p. m. Big chorus and orchestra
led bz’ Mr. Cowan leads the congrega
tion -lwns.. g ‘
| Go:,pel Tabernacle. At the Gospel Tab
ernacle, No. 79 Capitol avenue, Mr. Put
nam, a distinguished Bible teacher and
business man, will speak at 11 a. m.
Sundsy. At :30 ? m. there will be a
very interesting missionary service con
ducted by Miss Kate Driscoll, recently
ntumefl frora Sudan, Africa. Mr. Put
nam will also speak at this service. Sun
day school will be held as usual at 9:30
a m.
Grace Methodist Chureh. Marvin Wil
lams will l’greach at Grace Methodist
Church 8u gnusm.sndhup.
m. At 7 o'clock the livest Epworth
Lol&u in the city will hold its meeting.
At the evening service Dr, Willlams will
m his third talk on old Bible charac-
David being the subject.
- N
First Methodist. Dr. W. J. Young
will gmch at the Frst Methodist
Church at 11 a. m. Sunday morning and
at the evening service Dr. Dickey, the
pastor, will preach.
Jones Avenue Baptist. Dr. L. A.
Brown will preach at the Jones Avenus
Baptist Church at 11 a. m. and 7:30 8.
m. Sunday. Sunday school at 9:30,
Take any Marfetta car to Jones avenue.
Gordon Street Baptist. Dr. J. H. Coin
will preach at Gordon Street Baptist
Sunday at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. His
subject for the morning will be “Speed
ing the Klnqxd’(';m," and for the even
ing, “Man's ue Glory.”
- - .
Fnglish Lutheran—Dr. Anna S. Ku
f‘"' for 35 years a missionary at Gun
ur, India, will make an address at 7:30
o' clock Sunday evening at the Lutheran
Church of the Redeemer, corner Trin
ity avenue and Capitol place. Since
1898, Dr. Kugler has been in charge of
a hospital for women and children in
connection with the Lutheran mission
at Guntur. The subject of the morn
ing sermon will be *“*Needed: Intro
spection.”
The Bible school .me:u at 9:45
A
Harris Street Presbyterian Church—
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. The pas
tor, the Rev. Jere A. Moore, will preach
at 11 a. m. Popular service, consisting
of special music, Gospel songs and Gos
pel message at f.:10.p. m
Georgia Avenue bytertan—The
services on Sunday .f'&'.om. Avenue
Prelbgwum Chum%mceomla avenue
and Grant street, be Interesting
and helpful.
Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Work
has been begun on the new Sunday
school room under the church.
Dr. Robert Ivey, the pastor, will
preach at 11 a. m., subject, “‘Christians
Shining as Stars.”
The Girls’ Soclety of BSans Egale
meets at 2:30 p. m. |
Christian Endeavor Hnde? meets at
6:46 p. m. The superintendent of thai
Sunday school will make the address,
and the subject is ““The Art of Bulldlng‘
Character.”
At 7:30 p. m. Dr. Ivey will again
preach, and the subject will be *“The
Scarlet Thread.”
Westminster Presbyterian—There is a
rare treat in store for the con‘rertlnn
of Westminster Presbyterian Church,
on Sunday, as the Rev. John W. Cald
well, Jr, D. D., of New Orleans, La.,
wmpmohulzl;n:md%np.n
Free Methodist Church—The Rev. O.
J. Withrow, district elder of the At
lanta district, is eonductm quarterly
meetlnf at the Free Methodist Church,
No. 273 HINI street,
There will be preaching Saturday and
Sunday nl(fhh at 7:30 o'clock. Love
feast at 10 a. m. Sunday, followed by
glmxehlrwl um sacrament of the Lord's
upper. 3 VZole.omo.
The musical pn?m Sunday at the
First Baptist Church will be as follows:
MORNING.
Prelude.
*“Behold ipOrnb New Heavens™--
Preston H. ps.
(Alzuovi“from ,“‘;!4 g«g:,emo;'—)?noam.
a 3 3 nnelly,) Mrs.
Wpltfan Mr. Drukenmiller.
08 ud‘
EVENING.
Prelude.
Inflammatus from *“Stabat Mater”
Rossinl, Mrs. O, D, Cnlge?per.
“Lord We Praise Thy Holy Name™—
Rossinl. Mrs. Whitten, Mr. Druken
miller and Mr. Epps.
Postlude.
J. P. O'Donnelly, organist and ai
rector.
- .
First Christian Church—*lod Wills
It"” will be the subject of Dr. I. O,
Bricker's sermon at the FFirst Chris
tian Chufih Sunday morning at 11
o'clock, ming worship at 8 o'clock.
subject of sermon, “The Man Who
Knows He Knows'™
Bible school at 9:30. Christian En
deavor meeting at 7 o'clock. The
musical pro((mm Sunday at the First
Christian Church follows:
MORNING,
Prelude—Dethier,
Anthem, “Come Unto Me'-—Coonen.
Offertory, “In Heavenly Love Abld
infj"——-flmwn.
ogtlude-- Guitmant,
KEVENING
Prelude - d-P:vr‘*
Anthem, “As Christ Upon the Cross™ -
Bullard,
Offertory, ‘‘Jesus Is Mine™--Marston
Postlude - Callaert,
. - -
Pentecostal Holiness Church, corner
Fast ¥alr and Kelly streets. The Rev
O. N. Todd, pastor—Preaching Sunday
At 11 a.m. anhd 7:30 p. m. Praver
meeting Wednesday at 730 p. m. Vis
| Itors welcome.
coon
“The Parable of the Pounds™ and
“The Time for Seed Sowing” are the
topies for the Sabbath services at the
Associate Rolorm.g Preshyterian
Church at 11 A, m, and 6p. m. Rev. 8
W. Reid, the pastor, will be In charge
of hoth services. Babbath school 10 a
m. and the Young People's Christian
Unfon, 6 p. m.
e ——
SALVATION ARMY,
A A APt A NIAPAPAPAPPAR, ePN I
SALVATION ARMY HALL,
97 MARIETTA STREET
Bunday 9:00 A, H.v»llmdux Hchoo!
Sunday 10:00 A, M.—-Open-Air,
Hunday 11:00 A. M.-Holiness monting
Sunday 530 P, MY, P. L. Open-Air
Sunday 6:00 P, MY, P 1. Meeting
LEAI)IeCAP'!‘AI.\‘ # CURTS
Sunday 7:00 P M~Open-Air,
Sunday 8:00 P, M.-Balvation Meating
Wednesdany, R8:00 P, M.-Band Practice
Friday, 8100 P. M. —-Hpecial Hollness Mept
ing conducted by Mra. Brigadier A. il
Crawford,
CAPTAIN AND MRS, ALEX B. NICOL,
i Officers in Chares
In a meeting marked by patriotic
fervor, the students of the Atlanta
Law School Friday night adopted
resolutions calling upon all loyal cit
izens to denounce carpings against
President Wilson, and to uphold the
hand of the Chief Executive in every
way. The resolutions followed a
strong address by Hooper Alexander,
United States District Attorney.
Mr. Alexander briefly reviewed the
enormous activity of the Government
after its entry into the world war, and
asserted that this effort decided the
struggle for democracy. He com
pared the plan for the league of na- |
tions with the Articles of Confeder- |
ation adopted by the original Amer
fcan colonies, and stated that wuh-‘
out these articles, incomplete at the
time, this coutnry might yet be a
number of independent and strug
gling nations, perhaps warring among
| themselves,
Peace is by no means certain with
out the league, in the opinion of Mr.
Alexander, and in the event war
comes again it will be more terrible
than the recent struggle by reason
of the developments of the chemical
laboratories of the world. He pre
dicted that entire cities would be
wiped out and there would be in
describable horrors. \
The resolutions adopted by the
school were as follows:
“Viewing the instant and’ unparal
leled success of our Government un
der the leadership of Woodrow Wil
son in putting a victorious army into
France which won this greatest of
all conflicts;
“Remembering the dead, the
wounded and the mangled of this aw
ful war;
“Knowing that there has been from
the beginning criticism which has
spread every conceivable false state
ment as to the efficiency of our Gow
ernment, both by private slander and
legislative nagging which partisan
antagonlsme are now retarding and
preventing universal peace;
“The student body of the Atlanta
Law School believes that the time
has come when the public volce
should be raised in comfort and sup
port of our President: Therefore, ba
it resolved:
“First—We belleve in and will sup
port the principle of a league of na
tions to preserve the peace of the
world, and are convinced that such
agreements and treaties should be
entered into for that end as will make
its accomplishment reasonably possi
ble, so long as they do not interfere
;;nh our domestic policles and af
irs. »
“Second—We have at all times felt
and still enjoy unbhroken confidence
in the wisdom, patriotism and fidelity
of Woodrow Wilson, President of the
United States.
“Third—We protest against the
spirit of personal hostility and parti
san rancor on the part of those wha,
instead of alding the President In the
great and needful work in which he
is engaged, are at all times embar
rassing and delaying him by frivolous
and vexatious carpings, and we call
upon our fellow citizens to join In
similar protests.
. “Fourth—Copies of these resolu
tions shall be sent to our Congress
men and Senators and to the Presi
dent and each of his executive secre
taries.”
Crawfordville Farm
\ Is Sold for $30,550
CRAWFORDVILLE, March 22.-—The
deed from J. A. Starr to J. L. l?pn.
conveying about 850 acres of land In
the southern portion of the count{. re
cites the largest consideration of any
Adeed flled here in some time, being
$30,5660. This land is about ten miles
frl{;fl anfo;::rnfl.l:. i
MmMr. 0 from 1‘“"!‘) Coun
to Tnllmpr.ro. Mr. Starr has reinvested
in farms in Greene County. Both are
successful farmers, l
The Girl With the Smil
\‘ r -
Just the Girl with the smflefhafnghmfiuhfi
though, that, too, is an ix:?ortmt business asset—bu
the girl with the smile that lightens her voice when she
sends it out over the telephone wires and that leaves a pleas~
ing impression with the person at the other end of the line!
To such young women of from 16 to 25, who display willing
ness and possess the necessary qualifications, telephone oper
ating offers big opportunities for advancement.
It offers good pay at the start when the ucct;pted applicant
enters the Operators’ Training D«'{)artment or instruction.
It offers increased pay as soon as she completes the training
period and is assigned to a central office as near her home as
the requirements of business permit. And from that time on
it offers advances in pay at frequent intervals and opportun
ities for promotion to many important supervisory positions.
There are other features of telephone operating that you will
want to know about, too—the rest rooms where the operators
gpend their rest periods, the dining rooms where they may
bring their lunches or, as in the larger central offices, pur
chase one at cost, and the Plan for Sickness, Disability, Bene
fits and Insurance.
Why not call on Miss Prince, Room 308, 25 Auburn Avenue, between
8:30 a. m. and 5:00 p. m. and oblain full particulars?
SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE 4 S
AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY |( ‘,
U port
Fire at Camp Jesup early Saturdayi
destroyed a big garage aund !'s cons
tents, ten automobiles and seven wmo
torcycies. The damage was oaumlt-‘
ed at $14,000, the building being val-‘
ued at $2,000 and the machines at
$12,000,
Reports stated that the fire un
doubtedly was caused by sparks fall
ing on the roof, from a stove in the
garage. The sentry on guard dl:-}
coverad the blaze at 12:45 o'clock.
The Camp Jesup and Fort McPher
son fire departments responded to the
call, There was no hope of saving
the burning building, so efforts of the
fire-fighters were confined solely to
saving the adjoining bulldings, the
office of the adjutant and the tele
phone exchange.
The garage was destroyed com
pletely, only a few charred rafters of
the framework remaining. The ma
chines were burned so badly as to be
beyond repair,
Marcosson to Tell of
. .
Conditions in Europe
The lecture Saturday night of Isaac
F. Marcosson, noted war correspondent
of the Saturday Evening Post, was ex
pected to draw a large audience to the
Auditorfium. Mr. Marcosson wili lecture
under auspices of the Kiwanis Club, and
will relate many things of interest con
cerning conditions in Europe during
progress of the war and since the ar
mistice was signed. Mr. Marcosson was
the first American to arrive in Petro
grad following the overthrow of the
Czar, and closely studied conditions
“Your eyesight Is the price you
pay for cheap glasses™
f o
; RIMM’S
| Is the place *““Where
Poor Efizs and Good
(Gilasses Meet’’ at a rea
sonable price.
We are thoroughly qualified by kmowledge,
experience and equipment to serve you sclen
tifically In the matter of glasses, and we invite
your patronage on the basis of conscientious,
satisfactory service and moderate prices.
We grind our own lenses, repair old glasses
and duplicate broken lenses without a pre
scription if vou will bring us a small plece
of the old lense
g. See us about
v KRYEIOK
S _; THE INGVII‘SIAE?E BIFQCALS
4 - We Have Them
& \§ We Make Them
N
y =
: DR. L. E. CRIMM
@% Optometrist—Mfg. Optician
’ \)
- Vi
M 69 \ -
X Whitehall St. \
@ @ N;flcll’oor to \k
¥:, ? cClure’s L :
% Q LOOK \
s ,s'[s ‘\‘\\ FOR THIS &« Vo
7
CAL S W
5
there, with especial regard to the growth
of the Bolshevik movement. 7
The lecturer was tendered s lumche
ean by the Kiwanis Club Saturday 8t
noon in the Capital City Club,
S ——————————A
.« .
Aspironal Elixir Relieves Right
Now — Tablets and Powders
Must Wait To Be Digested.
| ———
The next time you have a headache gn
to your nearest drug store, hand the
clerk half a dollar for a bottle of As
pironal and tell him to serve you one
or two teaspoonsful (according to se«
verity), in a little water orv{'nur save
orite soda fountain drink. ith your
watch in your hand count off two mins
utes and call for your money back, as
per manufaoturers’ guarantee, If you
ecan't feel your headache fading away
within the time Hmit.
Doctors lecommend and dm&.lutl
guarantee Aspironal because they know
it acts so much quicker, without the
glightest danger to the heart and be
cnuse It removes the eause of billous
and sick headaches by its gentle action
on the liver. Aspironal corrects billous«
'ness and constipation, therst‘? %\nvtnt
ing the return of your headache next
‘day., All drugglsts Invite and expect you
to try Aspironal, so don't be bashful
Everybody is doing It. Same guarantes
applies to colds, cotighs and neuralgia.—-
I Advertisement.
S —,
EOUNTAIN PEN
| SOUTHERN PHOTO MATERIAL C 0
| SEVENTY-TWO NORTH BROAD