Newspaper Page Text
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ANNOUNCEMENTS OF SERVICES IN ATLANTA CHURCHES
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH--''The
- Dangers of Forgetful Green,” will be
i'the subject of Dr, L., O. Bricker's ser
mon_at the First Christian: Church
CBunday mornm§ at 11 o'clock
{4 “Qut of the Night' will be the sub
“ject of the evening r’rmon at & o'clock
i/Bible school at 9:30. Christian En
deavor meeting at 7 p. m
i ...
11 ASSOCIATE REFORMED PRESBY
ATERIAN-—-"The Ministry of Angels"
And “True Nobility” are the topies for
" the Sabbath services at the Assoclate
. Reformed t'ruha'temn Church, The
~Bltor, Rev, 8. . Reid, will preach at
. both the 11 o'clock and the b o'clock
"hours. The Sabbath school will meet at
10. 4. m. and the Young People's Chris
“tian Union at 6 p. m.
:: “$ & »
~ PRYOR STREET PRESBYTERIAN
A large number of new members are to
he welcomed into the Pryor Streel
Pr"b{lrnan Church Sunday in the 11
,o'clock wservice, at which time the pas
. tor, Rev, J. Edwin Hemphill, will
:.Rruoh a sermon especially to those who
ave be,run the Christian life during the
series of meetings which will come to a
"'vlose on Sunday night. “How to Live
‘‘the Christian Life’" will be the sub
tHiect,"” .
' At 4:30 in the afternoon there will be
i'a special service for the dedication of
infants in Christian basnlam. at which
| time many parents will present their
Yiehildren,
* The closing service of the meeting
iwill be held at 8 o'clock, at which
{time there will be presented a most
attractive musical program under lead
ership of full orchesra and large chorud®
choir. “Who Then Can Be Saved?’ will|
be the subject of Mr. Hemphill's ser
mon at this time. The Sunday lchool‘
will meet at 9:30 a, m. The session at
11 a. m. and at the close of the evening
service for the receptioneof members.
. . e
GORDON STREET PRESBYTERIAN
+CRURCH-—Junction Gordon street and
Lucile avenue. Sunday school 9:30
A m. Meeting of session, 10:45 a, m.
for reoe%uon of members. Preaching
by Rev. B. M. Stimson, la. m., “Things
Kternal " Christian Endeavor meaun?.
%7:15 p. m. Preaching by Rev. R M.
2§ vy 773 2
Hi€kvwrs ™ O T ¥lit
S A%l 2%) % 885 4488 ss]
M M’WWMIMW/////I/M”AW//”/”WMWWWMI”IM 211/;
WHY WE SHOULD GO TO CHURCH:
1. Because the ehurch is the instrument ordained of God through which he unfolds to lost
world Christ, the Savior from sin.
2. For soul development.and a preparation for efficient co-operative work.
3. Tt is imperative that we grow and know. ‘‘Forsake not the assembling of yourselves to
gether.”” To stay away from church is to minimize and lose the greatest opportunity for co-opera
tive usefulness. |
B. 8. RAILEY, Pastor Grant Park Baptist Church.
A A AN A
These Churches Extend a Cordial Invitation to Sunday Services:
BAPTIST. BAPTIST. |‘
WW‘“W‘
- m O
BAPTIST TABERNACLE, ‘ }
. . |
78 Luckie Street. |
SSO a. m., Sunday schoel; 2,156, including visitors, present last Sunday. Big |
time tomorrow. Come and catch the enthusiasm. Dr. Jos. Broughton, Bupt. |
11 a. m., Sermon by the pastor, John W. Ham; subject, “JESUS AND THE |
BREAD LINE.” .
sp. m., Song service, sermon by the pastor: subject, “A POLITICIAN WHO
BURNED THE BRIDGES BEHIND HIM.” The prelude to the sermon will be
FOUR QUESTIONS:
; 1. What was the outstanding message of the Southern Baptist Convention?
2. What is the Baptist position on civil and religious liberty?
5. Has the comvention the right to function in expressing the conscience of the
churches that compose the convention?
4. Did the convention have the right to point out the mistake of the United
Btates Government in its effort to function in ghe realm of religion?
b A e
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH,
b (Peachtree and Cain Streets)
DR. CHARLES, W. DANIEL, Pastor.
00 4. m.~The Pastor speaks on ‘‘The Investment of Life.”’
00 p. m.—‘Words That Never Fail.”’ ‘
- - —————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————— e
HENRY ALFORD PORTER
IN SERIES ON “OVER THERE AND OVER SIERE"
n> b U
SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH,
$:00 p. m.—"WILSON, LLOYD GEORGE AND CLEMENCEAU.” 3
5 DR. PORTER PREACHES AL 80 AT 11:00 A. M.
ettt —— 2 ———————————— et
: BUSINESS MEN'S CLUB, BUSINESS MEN'S CLUB,
B A It o A e A I e et e o e e e ol A S NN
Evangelistic Service
2 Y ¥ ¥ Y 1 AATICY Y
BILLY SUNDAY BUSINESS MEN'S CLUB
DRUID HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH.
Sunday Evening, 8 o’clock.
Everyone Cordially Invited to Come and Take Part in Service.
CHRISTIAN. CHRISTIAN.,
AAAAAA AAA A A A A A AA . A AN N
i Y ' N ¥ g oy TTTIDY
. - FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH,
Corner South Pryor and Trlni_ty‘A\'o
L. 0. BRICKER, D. D., Minister.
“"THE DANGERS (H;‘ FORGETFUL G REEN"
anc
“OUT OF THE NIGHT'
. Dir. Bricker's sermon subjects for Sunday 11 a. m and 8 p. m
CHURCH OF CHRIST. CHURCH OF CHRIST,
AAA A A A A A A A A A A A S AA NI
1 T YL 0 m
CHURCH OF CHRIST.
PRO¥. 8§ H. PITTMAN, OF THE LIPSCOMB COLLEGE, NASHVILLHE,
TENN., BEGINS A SERIES OF REVIVAL SERVICES AT SOUTH PRYOR-VAS
SAR STREETS, SUNDAY AT 11 A. M. SERVICES EACH EVENING BEGIN
NING AT 7:45. PROF. J. N. ARMSTRONG, PRES. OF HARPER COLLEGE,
KANS., SPEAKS AT THE WEST END AVE, CHURCH OF CHRIST, AT 11 A. M.,
AND WILL ADDRESS A UNION SERVICE OF THE CHURCHES OF CHRIST AT
EAST POINT, COR. CHURCH AND WILLIAM STSB., AT 3 P. M,
CHRISTIAN SCIENTIST. CHRISTIAN SCTENTIST,
AAAAA AAN A A NAN
2 »
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST.
PEACHTREE AND FIFTEENTH STREETS.
11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. services; subject, “Soul and Body."
11 a. m., Sunday school. .
$ p. m., Wednesday evening meeting Publie invited.
Reading room open daily; Sunday, 2 to 5 p. m.; Wednesday, # a. m. to 7 p. m,;
other days, 9 a. m. to 9 p. m., Grand Opera House.
e eSS A e e
% CONGREGATIONAL, CONGREGATIONAL.
Bot ks AR e ASN A
+AVIOINTITY 1 TS E N m T % v
CENTRAL CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH,
: Carnegie Way at Ellis.
SUNDAY, MAY 2§, 1819, HOURS OF WORSHIP AND OTHER PRIVILEGES AS
USUAL. 2-5 P. M., VISITATION DAY. EVERY FAMILY I 8 REQUESTED TO
REMAIN AT HOME UNTIL THE REPRESENTATIVES OF THE CHURCH
CALIL.
» REY. GEORGE PLUME R MERRILL, PASTOR,
EPISCOPAL. EPISCOPAL.
NANN NS eSt NPt NN NN NSNS ANN N Nl NN SMISt N NSINISIMIS NNN NN
1 T AT A Y - 3 -
CHURCH OF THE INCARNATION,
(EPISC OPAL)
LEE AND YORK STREETS REV. ISRAEL H. NOE, RECTOR
If you are looking for a live church, spiritual gospel messages, re: or
ship, good music, and the real welcome, come to our church
SERVICES, 7:30, 11 A. M. AND 8 P. M.
9:45 A. M, SUNDAY SCHOOL.
10 A. M., MEN'S BIBLE CLASS. o
THE LITTLE CHURCH WITH A BIG WELCOME.
BAPTIST. BAPTIST.
AP A I PP A AN, O NI PPN
JACKSON HTLL BAPTIST,
DR. J. J. BENNETT, PASTOR.
#:3O a. m., Sunday school.
11 a. m., regular services ’
£ p. m., missionary scrmon at the church
te students of Lanier University.
Pastor conducts both =crvices.
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN
Stimson & p. m. on “Choosing the Right
Way,"” which Is a service especially for
young people, N?eoiul music by male
quartette at evening service
- . .
ENGLISH LUTHERAN ~At the Lu
theran Church of the Redeemer, corner
Trinity avenue and Capitol place, serv
fces will be held on Sunday at 11 o'clock
in the mornlnhund at 8 o'clock in the
evening. Dr. H. C. Howard, of Kmory
University, will preach at the morning
service. Sunday school meets at 9:46
A m,
HARRIS STREET PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH--%:4) a. m., Sunday =chool
At 11 a. m. the pastor, Rev. Jere A,
Moore, D. D., will preach, subject,
“Why Go to Church?' 8 p. m., stere
{)ml«-on pictures on Alaska and Alaskan
ife.
> 8 9 ’
LAKEWOOD HEISHTS PRESBYTE
RIAN--Live Sunday school at 3 p. m,
in the lodge room, corner lLakewood
avenue nm{ Jonesboro road, followed
h'y short preaching service conducted h{
. F. Allen, A cordial welcome to all,
Good music and snappy service
g 8 ¥
GRACE METHODIST CHURCH -—The
centenary committee had an enthusi
astic meeting Thursday evening, the re
ports showing that the church will go
“over the top." Dr. Wasson will preach
at the 11 o'clock Sunday service and
the congregation will be present at the
Wesley Memorial services Sunday eve
ning.
- . -
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH,
SOUTH--Dr. Dickey, the &ulor. will
conduct the regular 11 o'clock service,
There will be no services in the eve
ning, as all the members are ex&ected
to attend the union service at esley
Memorial,
s & 3
GOSPEL: TABERNACLE - Rundulv
morning the Rev. E. 8 Whiteside will
preach. He will lead hoth the 11 o’'clock
and 3:30 gervices, The Rev, Mr. White
gide is a noted speaker from Pittsburg,
The public ig cordially invited to hear
him.
. . -
CENTRAL CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH--Carnegie way, at Ellis, The
](‘ENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH
DR. CALEB A RIDLEY, PASTOR.
1 11:00 a. m. Regular services
| 7:45 % m. Subject, "Looking to Jesus'
l astor conducts both services.
Rev, George Plumer Merrill, pastor,
The r:sulnr hours of worship will be
obsery Sunday, From 2tob f m,
are visiting hours. Fach family is re
quested to remain at home until the
representatives of the church call,
y g 5 9
The music at 'l‘rlnlt'y Church Sunday
morning will be as follows:
Andante Religiose—Thome.
Anthem, “There Is a Holy CltK"'—
Shelley. Soloists, Mry. Manget and Mrs,
Edwards,
Offertory, "“The Swan'' ~Saint Saens.
Anther, “But the Lord Is Mindful'' —
From Mendelssolin's “Elijah.”
Organ. “Chorug in March Form'' —
Guilmant,
Ben J. Potter, associate of the Royal
College, London, organist and cholr
master.
5 4 9
WEST END PRESBYTERTAN
CHURCH - The Sunday t-ven!nf servics
at West End Presbyterian Church «
8 o'clock will be of unusual interes:
The men's asgoclation of the church
will be in entire charge and one of their
own number will conduct the gervices.
The mustc will be furnished by the
Hungav gchool orchestra and the Billy
Sunday w"f books will be used. Every
one is cordially invited,
The pastor, the Rev. R. F. Kirk
patrick, will preach at 11 o'clock on the
theme, “The Minlstry of Intercession.’
Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Christian
Endeavor at 7 p. m.
. . -
DRUID HILLS PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH - The morning service, at 11
o'clock, will be conducted by Dr. Lucian
Lamar Knight. Young People’'s Society
of Christian Endeavor at T7:15 p. m.
Judge John A Sibley will corduct the
evening service at & p. m. i
. » .
WESLEY MEMORIAL CHURCH-—
Much interesst is being manifested in
the services at Wesley Memorial,
Church, where the Rev. B. F. Fraser
is giving a most interesting series of‘
germons based upon some of the many
P)lcmmque themes found in the Bible.
n Sunda‘ morning he will take as hlsf
topic “Why Do We Break With
Chrigt?’ At this service, the choir, 3{;-1
der the direction of A. Musgrove Rob
GOSPEL TABERNACLE. GOSPEL TABERNACLE.
TR GOSPEL TABERNACLE,
Affiliated With the Christian and Missionary Alliance.
D. J. FANT, Acting Pastor.
9:45 a. m.—Sunday School.
Rev. E. S. Whiteside, of Pittsburg, Penn., will speak at 11:00
a. m, and 3:30 p. m..
This man is a noted speaker and you are cordially invited to
hear him.
METHODIST, METHODIST.
ST. MARK’S M. E. CHURCH, SOUTH
PEACHTREE AN D FIFTH STREETS.
WALTER ANTHONY, PASTOR.
9:45 &. m.~—SUNDAY SCHOOL, §. . BOYKIN, SUPERINTENDENT.
11:00 a. m.~—PREACHING BY THE PASTOR.
$:00 p. m.—CONGREGATION WILL UNITE AT WESLEY MEMORIAL.,
WEDNESDAY EVENING AT 8 O'CLOCK-—PRAYER MEETING SERVICE,
PARK STREET M. E. CHURCH (SOUTH)
FLETCHER WALTON, D. D., Preacher in Charge.
11 A.. M., CONGREGATIONAL MBETING TO REJOICE OVER THE SUCCESS
OF THE CENTENARY DRIVE.
$ P. M., CONGREGATION WILL UNITE IN UNION SERVICE AT WESLEY
MEMORIAT, CHURCH.
TRINITY METHODIST CHURCH,
DR. S. R. BELK, Pastor.
11:00 a. m.—Christ’s Vision of a World Saved.”
8:00 p. m—d Join the Union Services of Wesley Memorial
Chureh.
PRESBYTERIAN. PRESBYTERIAN.
CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
Washington Street (Opposite the Capitol)
REV. BEN R. LACY, Pastor.
9:00 a. m.—Bible School. 7:00 p. m.-—Christian Endeavor.
11:00 a. m.—Sermon by the Pastor.
Subject: ““IN ACCORD.”’
8:00 p. m.—Sermon by the Pastor.
Subject: ¢‘THE FIGHT OF FAITH.”
NORTH AVE. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
DR. JOHN H. ELLIOTT, Acting Pastor.
11:00 a, m.—*‘Stirring the Eagle’s Nest,”” Rev. F. D. Stevenson.
8:00 p. m.— ‘Repent Ye,’’ Dr. Elliott.
7:00 p. m.—Christian Endeavor.
MOORE MEMORIAL PRESBYTERTAN,
231 LUC KIE ST
Sunday school, 9:30 a. m
Men's Bible Class, 10 a. m
Regular services, 11 a. m.
Junior Christian Endeavor, 2:530 p. m
Senior Christian Endeavor, 6:30 p. m
Congregation attend tent services 2(’ fones Avenue N.ix_:\' “1‘21,“ at 8 p m—.
SALVATION ARMY. SALVATION ARMY.
THE SALVATION ARMY INDUSTRIAL HOME
‘“A MAN MAY BE DOWN, BUT HE’S NEVER OUT”’
and vour old clothing, magazines, books, newspapers and furnitnre
will help SOME MAN UP.
Phone Main 2960. The wagon will call.
ON THE FIRING LINE FOR HUMANITY TO STAY.
A Clean Newspaper for Southernv (I_omgg
arts, will nln{ Warren's beautiful an
them, “Even Me,” with incidental solos
for Mr, Robarts,
The evening service promises to be
of more than passing interest by rea
son of the fact that it will be a union
meeting of the various churche® in the
interest of the f,“u' centenary move
ment, in which the Methodist KEpiscopal
Church, South, has undertaken lo ralse
$356,000,000 for home and foreign mlc;
sions, At this service there will
special numbers by a choir of male
volces,
> 5 N
Snr\Y Services at Fort McPherson—
The third sundown song service on the
‘mruda ground of Fort McPherson will
w held on Sunday, May 25, at 6:30
p. m. The following musical and re
liglous programs wilrhe given:
Invocation, Chaplain George W. Light,
of Fort McPherson.
Musica] selections, the post orchestra,
Sergeant Danial Sugarman, conductor.
Cornet solo, Sergeant C. G. Newman,
of the post orchestra, 5 .
Songs by the congregation,
Sermon, Dean Thomas H. Johnston,
of Bt. Philip’s Cathedral, Atlanta.
‘ The public is cordially invited. Take
any Kast Point car corner of Alabama
and Broad streets and get off at the
main gate. Allow about forty minutes
‘!or the trip.
. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCI
ENTIST - Peachtree and Fifteenth
streete, The subpect for Sunday's serv
fces will be *““Soul and Body.” 11 a,
m. and 7:30 p. m. Regular Sunday
school at 11 a. m. The Wednesday eve
ning meeting at 8 o'clock will take the
form of a testimony service, to which
the public is invited. The reading
room at No. 813 Grand Building is open
daily to the public.
CHURCHES OF CHRIST—The follow
ing services will be conducted at the
Churches of Christ Sunday:
WEST END AVENUE--Bible study,
9:45; preaching at 11 a. m. by J. N. Arm
strong, of Cordell, Okla. Communion
and fellowshlp. 11:45 a. m.; preaching,
7:45 p. m. by 8. H. Hall
SOUTH P%RYOR-\'ASSAR STREETS
—Bible study, 9:45; preaching, 5
e e e————————
BAPTIST,
AN AR A AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAPAS AL IINALI
GORDON STREET BAPTIST
(‘HURCH,
Rev. J. H. Coin, Pastor
11:00 a. m— “THE PROGRESS OF THE
KINGDOM.” ;
$:00 p. m.—" "HOW TO BEHAVE IN A
STORM."”
Pastor conducts both services.
JONES AVENUE THIRD
BAPTIST CHURCH,
T. E. McCUTCHEON, Pastor.
The tent meeting begine Sunday at 11
a, m. and will continue throughout the
week., Preaching every night at 8:00
o'clock. Take any car on Marietta or
Lucky street and get off at Simpson.
e e et e e<t e —y
ADVFERTISERS who tell all the facts
‘bl‘:ut their propositions get the best
results.
and 7:45 p, m. by 8. P. Pittman, of the
Lipscomb College, Nashville, Tenn. Re
vival services continue tiurough the
week. Communlon and fellowship,
11:43 a. m.
EAST POINT--Bible study, 9:45;
‘rrnchlnl at 11 a, m, and 7:45 p. m. by
R. R. Brooks; communion and fellow
ship, 11:456 a. m. J. N. Armstrong,
of Cordell, Okla., will address the union
service at S p m.
| NORTH AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN
~Dr. Elllott, acting pastor of North
Avenue Presbyterian Church, will ex
changs pulpits at the morning service
with the Rev. F. D, Stevenson, whose
topic will be “Stirring the Eagle's Nest."
At the evening service at 8 o'clock Dr.
Elllott will speak on ‘““Repent Ye," or
“Repentance and Conversion-—What Dg
They Mean?’
The evening service continues to at
tract many outsiders, who are always
eordially welcome, The sittings are free
and the service brief.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH-—
Peachtree and Cain streets, The pas
tor, Dr, Charles W. Daniel, will fill the
pulpit at both services tomorrow. At
11 a. m., his subject will be *“The In
vestment of Life,”” while at 8 p. m. he
speaks on_ *“Words That Never Fail.”
Public cordially invited to attend these
services,
JONES AVENUE, THIRD BAPTIST
CHURCH-—A tent meeting will begin
at this church Sunday at 11 o'clock and
continue throughout the week, with
services each evening at 8 o’cloeck. To
reach the church take any car on Ma
rietta or Luckie streets and get off at
Simpson. Everybody welcome at all the
services,
TRINITY METHODIST CHURCH--
Dr. S. R. Belk will preach at 11 a. m. on
“Christ’'s Vision of a World Saved.”
The captains of all the teams of
Trinity Church will be expected to re
port at 11 a. m. at the close of the
services at Trinity. The entire mem
bership is urged to be present at 11 a. m.
and hear the reports of the captains
from Trinity.
At 8 p. m. the congregation will join
with al{) the Methodist Churches at
Wesley Memorial in a prayer and praise
gervice summing up the “Centenary
Drive.”
INMAN PARK PRESBYTERIAN—
The Rev. William C. Buchanan, a mis
sionary from Japan, will preach at the
Inman Park Presbyterian Church, cor
ner Kdgewood and Euclid avenues, Sun
day morning at 11 o’clock. Everyone is
cordially invited to hear him.
o@ie o
CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH—
Both services Sunday will be conducted
by the pastor, the Rev. Caleb A. Ridley.
At the evening service, Dr. Ridley will
speak on “Looking to Jesus.” The
public is cordially invited to attend both
services.
. s e
GORDON STREET BAPTIST
CHURCH-—The pastor, the Rev. J. H.
Coin, will be present at both services
tomorrow after an absence from his
pulpit. At 11 o’clock ‘he will preach on
“The Progress of the Kingdom.” At §
p. m. his subject will be “How to Be
have in a Storm.” A full congregation
is expected to greet the pastor,
.8 9
JACKSON HILL BAPTIST CHURCH.
The pastor, Dr. J. J. Bennett, fills the
pulpit at both services tomorrow. The
regular 11 o’clock service in the morn
ing, at 8 o’clock in the evening. At
the evenlnf hour Dr. Bennett will
preach a missionary sermon to the stu
dents of Lanier University. This serv
ice will be held at the church.
* * .
MOORE MEMORIAL PRESBYTERI
AN-—231 Luckie street. The regular
Sunday services will be conducted ex
cept at the evening heur, when the con
gregation will join in the tent meeting
l By JOHN EDWIN NEVIN,
{ Staff Correspondent of the I. N. S.
PARIS, May 24.—Additional sug
gestions for changes in the economic
demands on Germany were handed to
President Wilson today by Bernard
N. Baruch, one of the leading eco
nomic experts on the American peace
mission.
These are additional to the suggzes
tions made earlier in the week and it
is believed they will go a long way in
meeting the objections of the Ger
mans. However, in this connection it
is made plain that the concessions
deal with the methods of payment
rather than reductions.
Members of the economic commis
sion said the concessions in question
simply restore the plan to the orig!-
nal conditions which the Americans
proposed at the outset. At thut time
the Americans were hopelessly in the
minority. Since the Germans began
their discussions the French economic
experts have completely changed their
viewpoint and now helieve the Ameri
can view necessary.
Deaths and Funerals.
MRS. ELIZABETH BROY.
Mrs. Elizabeth Broy, 69, of No. 67
Gordon street, dieq Friday at a private
hospital. She is survived by one daugh
ter, Mrs. W. H. LaFever; one sister,
Mrs. John Mixon, and two brothers,
John and Henry Canary. Funeral serv
ices will be held Sunday at 4 o'clock
at the chapel of Barclay & Brandon,
and interment will be in Westview. ;
JOSEPH B. BLACK. |
! Joseph B, Black, of Clarkesville, died
wFriday at a private hospital. He is
|survived by his wife, three sons, T. L.,!
Ross and Ray Black; two daughters,
Mrs. Guy Sewell, of Dunwoody, and
Mrs. BE. P. Paris, of Atlanta. The body
‘“‘as removed to the chapel of Barclay & |
Brandon and sent to Clarkesville Satur- |
day morning at 6:30 o’clock. ’,
MRS. W. A, HOLLINGSWORTH.
Mrs. W. A. Hollingsworth, 39, of No.
173 Westminster drive, died Friday at
1.l private hospital. She is survived by
her husband, one son, W. A., Jr.; three |
| brothers, H. C. Almand, of Atlanta; W‘
e e A LRS
METHODIST, ’ ‘
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH |
(SOUTH)
Corner Peachtree and Porter Place,
REV. JAMES E. DICKEY, Pastor
11 a, m., services by the pastor
$ p. m., congregation will attend services
at Wesley Memorial
PRESBYTERIAN,
~YSSOCIATE REFORMED
ASSOCIATE REFORMED
‘ PRESBYTERIAN.
Whitehall and Whitehall Terrace
| REV. 8. W. REID, PASTOR
11 a. m., pastor speaks on “The Ministry
of Angels.”
5 p. m., “True Nobility,” pastor filling
pulpit
e e
SALVATION ARMY.
AAAN A AN~~~ oA A
SALVATION ARMY HALL, I
87 MARIETTA STREET.
t Sunday—2:3o a. m., Sunday schoo! i
! Sunday-—10:30 a. m., epen air meeting. |
i Sunday—ll:3o a. m holiness meeting. |
Sunday—s:3o p. m.,, Y. P. L. open-air
meeting
Sunday-—6 p. m., Y. P. L. mecting, lead
er, Captain S. Curts
! Sunday—7 p. m., epen-iir meeting |
Sunday-—S$ p. m., Brigadier and Mrs
Crawford in charge l
l Friday—B& p. m., special holiness servies
i conducted by Mrs. Brigadier Crawford |
' Captain and Mre. Alex B. Nicol offi- |
rers in charge ‘
‘at the Jones Avenue an!m Church,
The Sunday school hour is 9:30 a. m.
Men's Bible Class at 10 a. m, Services
at 11 a. m, Junior and Senior Christian
Endeavor In the afternoon.
- - .
PARIL STREET METHODIST—This
ehurch rejoic s in the fact that the sum
of 344,000 has been raised in the cen-
L ory drive and general church debt.
The ncedng at 11 a, m. will be a con
gregational affair to rejoice in this suc
cess, At 8 o'clock the members of the
chureh will join in the union services
at Wesley Memorial, .
ST. MARK METHODIST CHURCH,
SOUTH-—The regular morning services
will be observed but the congregation
will unite with the other churches in a
service at Wesley Memorial at 8 p. m.
- . -
BAPTIST TABERNACLE—At 1
o'clock the pastor, Dr. Ham, will speak
on “Jesus and the Bread Line'' At §
p. m. on “A Politician Who Buprned
the Bridges Behind Him.” The prelude
to the sermon will be four (luesuuna:
1. What was the outstanding message
of the Southern Baptist Convention?
2, What is the Baptist position on
civil an dreligious liberty?
3. Has the convention the right to
function in expressing the conscience of
the churches taht coinpose the conven
tion?
4. Did the convention have the right
to point out the mistake of the United
States Government in its effort to func
tion in the realm of religion?
- - -
INMAN PARK METHODIST—Dr. T.
R. Kendall, pastor. Sunday school at
9:30 a. m. Asa G. Candler, superintend
ent, At 11 a. m. the pastor will speak
on ‘“‘God's Unspeakable Gift to the
World and Our Supreme Gift to God.”
Epworth League at 7 p. m, Congrega
tion will please\luin in the union serv
jces at Wesley Memorial at 8 p. m.
* - *
CHURCH OF THE INCARNATION—
Regular services held at 7:30, 11 a. m.
and 8§ p. m. Sunday school at 9:45 a, m.
10 a. m., Men's Bible Class. This is a
little"church but it gives a big welcome
to all,
CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH will have two sermons_ to
morrow by the new pastor, the Rev.
Ben R. Laecy, Jr. His subject at 11
o’'clock is “In Accord.”” At 8 o'clock he
speaks on “The Fight of Faith.” Bible
school is held at 9a. m. Christian En-“
deavor at 7 p. m.
- - .
EVANGELICAL. LUTHERAN ST.‘
JOHN'S CHURCH—Forsyth and Gar
nett streets. Rev. W. E. Huff, pastor.l
Sunday school 9:15 a. m. Divine serv
ices 11 a. m. Sermon, subject, ‘“The
Difference Between a Living and a
Dead Church,” based on Rev. ITI:1. “If
With All Your Hearts,” by Mendels
sohn, sung by Miss Madgalena Hauff.
Everybody cordittlly‘ in.vited.
SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH—Dr.
Henry Alford Porter will preach Sun
day morning and evening at the Second
Baptist Church. At the evening hour,
8 o’clock, he will deliver the third of the
series on “Over There and Over Here,”
the subject being ‘“The Great Trio—
Wilson, Lloyd George and Clemenceau.”
Quite a number will be baptized at the
close of the evening service. Sunday
school at 9:30 a,. m. Junior B, Y. P. U,,
3 p. m. Senior B. ¥, P. U, 6:45 p. m.
The musical program at the Second
Baptist Church Sunday follows:
MORNING.
Prelude.
Anthem, ‘“Bless the Lord”—Wilson.
Offertory, Anthem, ‘Lead Kindly
Light’—Parks, Miss Whitney and
choir.
Postlude,
EVENING.
Prelude.
Song service, led by Mr. A, C. Boat
man,
Anthem, ‘“Never Further Than Thy
Cross”—Windermere.
Offertory, “Thou Joy of Loving
Heart”-—Heyser.
Postlude.
WASHINGTON, May 24,—The
Yankees are now coming out of
France so rapidly that all except the
regulars will have sailed by June 12,
General Peyton C March, chief of
staff, announced today. To date 1,152~
427 troops have embarked for home
and the monthly sailings are rapidly
increasing, Two records have been
made, the general stated, the week
ending May 20 seeing 133,893 setting
sail for the homeland, while for the
twenty day sending May 20, the total
was 239,029. Since November 11,
1,152,427 have set sail.
The transport system is now work
ing so rapidly, General Marchstated,
that General Pershing has informed
the War Department that nothing can
be dcne to expedite the return of in
dividual men. It has been the policy
of the War Department, the chief of
staff explained, in cases where a man
was urgently needed at home, to des
ignate his return as a casual. Now,
however, he will be able to reach
home just as quickly by traveling
with his unit,
’
M. Almand, of Mt. Rainier, Md., and
Ed L. Almand, of Alliance, Ohio. Funer
al services will be held Saturday at 3
o’clock at the residence of her sister, |
Mrs. E. H. Rosecrans, No. 59 Severn
avenue, the Rev. J. Sprole Lyons offi
ciating, and interment will be in West-‘
‘view. Greenberg & Bond in charge.
MRS, MALVINA H. M’ELROY. |
Mrs. Malvina H. McElroy, 65, died
Saturday morning at 4 o’clock at the
residence of her daughter, Mrs. Zach
Brown, of Lithia Springs. She is sur
vived by three daughters. Mrs. Brown,
Mrs. William Green, of Houston, Tex.,
and Mrs. C. 8. Doyle, of Atlanta; three
sons, Hamp Lambert, P. E. McElroy
and 8. W. McElroy; one brother, Wil
liam Williamson, of Oakland City; two
sisters, Mrs. M. E. Harper and Mrs. A.
Smith. Funera] services will be held
Sunday at 11 o'clock at Riverdale, and
interment will bg in the family burial
ground near that place, with Awtry &
Lowndes in charge.
Mrs. L. C. Collins.
Mrs. L. C. Collins, 39, of College Park,
died- at her home at 3:30 o’clock Satur
day morning. She is survived by her |
kusband and one small son. The funeral
will be held at 3 o'clock Sunday after
noon from the Gate City Baptist %‘hur(‘h.
The services will be conducted by A. C.
Hemperley, of College Park.
MRS. L. L. W. WALLACE.
Mrs. L. L. W. Wallace, 24, died Fri
day night at 7 o'clock at her residence,
No. 738 Elliott street. She is survived
by her husband, her mother, Mrs. Lizzie
McGuire, of Ashville, Ala.; one sister,
Mrs. Anne Mae Bolen; three -brothers,
C. C. Brazier, of Ashville; Walter Bra
zier, of Columbus, and William Brazier,
of the A. E. F.; one son, Albert Wal
lace. Funeral services will be held Sun
day at Bethel Church and interment
will be in the churchyard. Funeral
party will leave the chapel of, H M.
Patterson & Sen at 12:30 o'clock.
MRS. ELIZABETH E. GORHAM.
Mrs. Elizabeth Emily Gorham, 66,
died Friday night at 9:30 o'clock at the
residence, No. 35 Fortress avenue. She
is survived by two sisters, Mrs. William
Chandler and Mrs. James Seeley, both
of Fish Creek, Ga.; three sons, Comer
and Charles Gorham, of Hiram, Ga.,
and J. W., of Atlanta. Funeral services
will be held Sunday at 4 o’'clock at the
chapel of H. M. Patterson & Son, the
Rev. H. O. Hughes officiating, and in
terment will be in Westview,
CARL GORDON BAKER. ’
Car! Gordon Baker, infant son of Mr i
and Mrs. T. J. Baker, died Saturday
morning at 9 o'clock at the family ,-‘._\-g_l
dence on the Baker road. Funeral serv
ices will be held Sunday at 3 o'clock at
the residence. and interment will’ be inl
Westview, H. M. Patterson & Son xn.
charge
SATURDAY, MAY 24, 1919.
' A [fl
‘ Atlanta will not only be well repre
sented by members of the male sex
fat the convention of the Georgia
‘nghwnyn‘ Association, which opens
'ut the Kimball House on the night of
l.\ln_v 29, but Mayor James L. Key, in
appointing delegates to the conven
}llm\, included among them Mrs, John
K. Ottley and Mrs, Beaumont Davi
son,
The delegates appointed by Mayor
Key are those deeply interested in
the movement for permanent high
ways throughout the State, and while
‘all of these could not be named, he
| said in announcing the appointments,
}"l have tried to obtaln a good rep
resentation from the business and
’ct\'i(- elements of the city.” Their
names are: Mrs, Ottley and Mrs.
' Davison, George E. King, John M.
‘Nir‘hols. 8. C. Dobbs, Major R. J.
Guinn, James B. Nevin, Major John
'S. Cohen, Councilman J. N. Landers,
H. L. Collier, Walker T. Lee, Captain
George M. Hope, John E. Smith, N,
C. Doss, George W. Hanson, M. 8.
' Mentzer, T. O. Poole, W, E. Austin,
‘\Villiam A. Parker, H. Y. McCord and
T. D. Meador, Jr.
- The convention will open at the
Kimball House at 8 o'clock next
Thursday night, and sessions will
continue through Friday. A business
meeting of the association, presided
over by Leland J. Henderson, of Co
lumbus, president of the association,
will be held in the Kimball House at
8:30 o’clock Friday morning. At 10
o'clock the delegates will go for a
visit through the Courthouse as the
guests of the County Commissioners, |
who are in convention at the same
time. ‘
At 11 o’clock the entire delegation,
including the County Commissioners, |
wil Igo for a 50-mile ride through the
city, ending at Lakewood Park, where‘
they will be given a barbecue. In
the afternoon a program of amuse
ments has been arranged on the
Southeastern Fair grounds, which will
end the convention. |
The officers of the highway asso—‘
ciation besides Mr. Henderson are:
Julian M. Smith, vice president, Au
gusta; F. Roger Miller, secretary,
Macon, and N. G. Bartlett, treasurer,
of Dublin. J. Oscar Mills, of Atlanta, |
is a member of the board of directors.‘
It is planned to have at least two'
delegates from every county in the
State in attendance, and plans will be
laid there which it is hoped will in
sure the passage of laws by the As-.
sembly this summer providing for the
establishment of permanent highways
throughout the State. The ultimate
object of the association is to con-l
nect each county site in the State
with a permanent roadway. i
.
Dallas Public Schools
Close Successful Year
DALLAS, May 24.—The Dallas public
schools are now closing one of the most
successful years in their history. The
enrollment Pas been larger than at any
other time.
The commencement exercises will con
sist of a play by the Dramatic Club
tonight, commencement sermon by Pr.
J. G. Hunt, Atlanta, Sunday, May 25;
gradugting exercises Monday night and
litera?y address by Dr. C. .C. Jarrell,
Emory University, together with selec
tions by the quartet from Rome on
Tuesday night.
One Leg No Reason
. . .
To Put Kick in Voice
Buck Biles, a one-legged man ar
rested Saturday for using rough lan
guage in the presence of his sitser-in
law, repented to such an extent at
police headquarters that he promised
to go to preaching if they would turn
him loose, but the officers were obdu
rate. They insisted that the language
Biles had used would be too bilious
for a pulpit.:
Biles lives at No. 293 Seaboard ave
nue, and was locked up on complaint
of neighbors. Officers Anderson and
West made the arrest.
eet e e i
e ———————————————
“The stars incline, but do not compel.”
HOROSCOPE.
Saturday, May 24, 1919,
Murs rules strongly for good today, ac
cording to astrology. Mercury is mildly
adverse.
During this configuration whatever con
¢éerns war should be clarified in the pub
lic mind. The planet that rules armies is
in a place held to be promising to all
who wield authority.
Preferment for an army officer who
may be much hongred in the next few
weeks is indicated.
There is a sign read as indicating some
national policy that will be heneficial to
the nation, but it will be severely criti
cised by the press.
Warning is again given that many a
grievance of the war may be exaggerated,
owing to the malefic power of the stars
that affect the judgment, swaying the
emotions evilly.
Great growth of egotism and much
boastfulness may be apparent among a
certain class of Americans, astrologers
prophesy, and they counsel meekness and
humility 'ln which true gratitude for na
tional blessings is mingled. *
Mercury is in an aspect read as men
’r:cing to the public peace, since it fore- |
‘vasts newspaper reports that are disquiet
ing and alarming regarding affairs at |
‘ home. 0 b \
Jupiter in rising position afflicted by |
'the Sun at Washington is interpreted to |
presage much discussion of wnste[‘u‘.nnssi
and extravagance in the use of public
funds. ]
From this da‘e on there may be a great |
access of political interest and bitter par- |
tisan outbursts. Women are to hevnmo‘
prominent in organizing for campaign |
work. Distinguished leaders will dcvclopl
among them. R
During the early spring the stars m.rh
cated agitation concerning home-owning
and home-building in the United States.
This was but the forerunner of a move
ment by which millions of acres of land
comes into the possession of farmers and
workers.
Persons whose birthdate it is have the
augury of a happy and progressive year.
They may be too eager to seek pleasure
and company. Danger of annoyances
concerning family affairs is foreshadowed.
Children born on this day are likely to
be active, artistic, energetic and clever.
(Copyright MeClure Newspaper Syndicate.) |
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE 11 AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE & 11
WE have a variety of used cars, rebuilt and re
painted; at attractive prices.
APPERSON SHOW ROOMS,
239 Peachtree Street. Ivy 6704.
— e
SERVICE STATIONS—REPAIRING 15 SERVICE STATIONS—REPAIRING 15
ety
ATTENTION—READ!
sA 2, e, S 8 DS, S 35 M, S M ot i
vour work to us, and see for yourself.
” General repair department, electrical department, 500 car storage capacity
Special attention given to cylinder grinding.
BRASS AND ALUMINUM CASTINGS.
SOUTHERN AUTO & EQUIPMENT CO., Ine,,
ESTABLISHED 1905.
. ATUTOMOTIVE ENGINEERS. i
111 S. FORSYTH STREET —PHONES—ATLANTA_
An old navy superstition, Lleuten
ant Commander J. H. Atkinson, In
ckarge of the Atlanta recrufting sti
tion, sald Saturdays, says that wlen
cotton goes up navy recruiting goes
down. Whether or not the boys de
elde with a high cotton price that they
can afford to wait a year to travel,
Ccmmander Atkinson deosn't pretend
to know, “but, anyway,” he says, “last
week we received 50 recruits in the
Atlanta distriet. Cotton went up this
week and we, only received 37 ne \'
enlistments.”
! The Atlanta office, Commander At
kinson stated, has discharged 109 men
during the past week, who were sent
here from various ports, as the station
nearest their points of enlistment,
Since May 1, when the demobilization
wag started here, 242 men have been
“paid off” at the Atlanta office, All
of these men are from Alabama,
Mississippi and Tennessee. Men liv
ing in Georgia are discharged at
Charleston.
The object in doing this, Command
er Atkinson observed, is to prevent
the ports where the men are dis
charged from becoming congested
with the large numbers of men being
released weekly from naval service.
Frequently, he stated, the men will be
paid off, but instead of starting for
home they will “blow in” the money,
and are then stranded, a condition\s*
whirh sometimes puts the service in a
bad light. ;
! Atlanta ranked fifth in the United
States for enlistments last week, he
continued. This city led all citles in
the Couthern, Middle and Central dis-h
tricts, but the East received larger
numbers. The navy is offering won
derful chances for advancement ad
travel now, he said, in view of the fact
that so imany men, enlisted for the
war, are desiring to return to civil
life
FRANK SEMAK, GASSED, DIES.
Frank Semak, 28, of Pocahontas, W.
Va., who was gassed while with the
American army in France, died Saturday
morning at the Fort McPherson base
hospital as a result of his injuries. The
body was removed to the chapel es
Harry G. Poole, and will be sent to his
home Saturday afternoon for funcral
and interment.
————————————————————
i CARDS OF THANKS 3
THE family of Mr. 8. G. McWilliams
wishes to thank their relatives and
friends for their many kindnesses during
their recent bereavement and to expressd p
their appreciation for the beautiful floral
offerings.
D
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
A. O. & ROY DONEH&S—SI ‘Washingron
St. Both phones. Prdmpt.
}BAR(‘LAY & BRANDON, private ambu
lance. Ivy 112-113. 246 Ivy St.
GREENBERG & BOND—3S Houston St.
Both phones, 774. Prompt service.
H. M. PATTERSON & SON—96 North For
syth St. Phone Ivy 217, for quick serv:
ice.
i ki el
e
‘ COMING EVENTS s
"THE Georgia State Board of Embalming
meets Tuesday, June 10., 10 a. m., at
the Wigwam Hotel, Indian Springs, for
examination of applicants for license to
practice embalming in this State. All ap
plications should be sent to the seeretary
‘hy June 1. For additional information ad
dress 8. H. Dunbar, Sec., Athens, Ga.
’ PERSONALS .
’ .
|
\ =
SSOO REWARD!
4
For the capture and delivery to me, or
Sheriff of Bleckley County, Ga., of one
negro, Tim Woodford, who stands indicted
by Superior Court of Bleckley County, Ga.
And I am on bond for his appearance at
court in said county.
The said Tim Woodford ran away, or
Yvas IlnsL seen at Cochran, Ga., Friday, July
8, 1817,
His description is a medium-sized negro,
about 45 years old, weighs about 140 or
150 pounds, ginger-cake color, slightly
baldheaded, voice rather low-spoken, very
polite, has upper gold tooth in right side
of mouth about midway from front to
back, not easily seen unless he laughs.
He came o Bleckley County a few years
ago from Baldwin County, Ga., near Mil
ledgeville, Ga.; his occupation, farming.
His father, Allen Woodford, lives near
Dublin, Ga., with Capt. W. B. Rice on
farm.
I will pay above reward on delivery of
said Tim Woodford to Sheriff of Bleckley,
County, Ga., or to myself, J. R. Smith,
Montrose, Ga., R. F. D. No. 1. The money
is now in Citizens’ Bank, of Cochran, Ga. /»
to pay said reward, this May 23, 1919, 'J
Tim has a wife, no children; his wife is
a ginger-cake color, weighs 180 or 200
pounds; supposed to be with him. I will
thank any one in this or any other State
to lock him' up and notify me. T will
come after him and pay above reward.
J. R, BMITH;
R. F. D. No. 1, Montrose, (Ga.
Citizens’ Bank, Cochram, Ga. By U. H.
Patrick, Cashier.
TO make changes In your ad or to stop
an ad call Main 100 and ask .Jor Local 33,
__ THE ADJUSTMENT BUREAU.
TITLES
WHEN YOU BUY A HOME
or make a Real Estate loan, have the |
titles EXAMINED and INSURED by M
ATLANTA TITLE
GUARANTEE CO.
15 East Alabama Street.
A———————— et A ‘T’
LOST AND FOUND 10
LOST—On street car, between
675 Ponce Delieon and Pied
mont Hotel, Friday ‘morning.
May 23, cameo pin with twist of
gold encircled with small pearls.
Suitable reward. Hem. 1877.
LOST—One gold crescent pin, set with din
monds, with large diamond suspended
from crescent. A very liberal reward will
be paid for its return. Telephone during
business hours, Ivy 1183. In evenings call
Hemlock 1684-W.