Newspaper Page Text
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ANNOUNCEMENTS OF SERVICES IN THE ATLANTA CHURCHES
At the First Chureh of Christ, Scien-,
all the regular services will be hoeld
)day, except the evening service, which
8 been discontinued until Septeinber
subject for Sunday is, "Christ Jesus.™
# privileges of this church are extended
e
he following services will he conducted
" the Churches of Christ tomorrow:
‘West End Ave-—Bible study, 9:45;
ing at 11 a. m. and 8§ p. m. by Jehn
L Rlingman; Communion and fellowship,
A m.
N th Pryor-Vassar Sts.—Bible stady,
$; preaching at 11 a. m, and at 8 p. m
¥R. H Rogers; Communion and Fellow
-11:456 a. m.
.. Point-—Bible study, 9:45; preaching
431 a 2 m. and § p. m, by Hugh E. Gar
ett; Communion and Fellowship, 11:45
S g
§ . 8. R. Belk will preach at Trinity
“Mithodist Church at 1 la. m. on “How
Destiny Is Determined.”
4 e congregation will poin the wunion
‘Bftices on Capitol Hlll lawn at 8 p. m
e Sunday school will meet at 9:30
a®om
% —
. Henry Alford Porter, pastor of ths Scc
ond Baptist Church, will preach Sunday
¥ ing at 11 o'clock, his subjeet bheing,
“Th Influence of Ink.,” At the evening
‘héuir, 8 o'clock, the church will unite with
‘nelkhboring churches in the service on
C@pitol grounds.
. Bunday school at S:3O A, m.; Jr. B Y.
U, at 5:30 p. m.; Sentor B. Y. P U, at
I» m
T -
~_"The Gordlan Knot and the Sword of
% Spirit” will be the subject of Dr. L. O.
_Bricker's sermon at the First Christian
shurch Sunday morning at 11 o'clock.
i school at 9:30. Christian Endeavor
Beting at 6:45. In the ecvening this
hurch joins in the union services on the
o To Chureh
WHY GO TO CHURCH? :
. Sinee our race began God has com -
tnanded that places of worship be
provided. The patriarchs received
directions to build seocial eor public
altars where meetings were to be held
for worship, giving thanks and pray
#ng for themselves and others.
Soljtary religion is not recognized
0 the Old or New Testament. “No
man liveth to himself nor dieth to
bimself.” 8o solicitons has been our
Creator that He gave Moses the pat
tarn for the Tabernacle. By special
providences He enabled David to
g’nhor the means for bullding the
emple and endowed Solomon with
wisdom to execute his father's desire.
Josephus relates that while rebuilding
the Temple by Herod no rain fell.
The richest of poetic imagery Is
These Churches Extend a Cordial Invitation to Sunday Services:
| ——————— ettt e
BAPTIST. BAPTIST,
B e A A A .
BAPTIST TABERNACLE,
( 78 Luckie Street.
; Going over the top with eampaign for 500 Men in Sunday Sehool.
; Such a drive tomorrow for 500 Women in Sunday School.
‘ ; LET’S COME, ONE THOUSAND STRONG. .
, DR. LLOYD WILSON, FROM KNOXVILLE, TENN.,, WILL
SPEAK AT BOTH SERVICES.
SPECIAL MUSIC AT BOTH SERVICES. ;
b
1 ~ FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH,
i (Peachtree and Cain Streets)
E CHARLES W. DANIEL, Pastor.
~ 11 am Dr SY. Jameson preaches
5 Bp. m. Dr. Henry Alford Porter.
SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH,
; HENRY ALFORD PORTER, PASTOR.
F Itam ““The Influence of Ink.™
8 p.m DUnion Service on Capitol grounds.
:
a CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH,
’ DR. C. A. RIDLEY, Pastor.
; TH+OO . m. and 8:00 p. m—Sermons by Pastor.
; 9 45 a. m.—Pastor’s Bible Class.
ALL WELCOME.
|
: CHRISTIAN. CHRISTIAN,
WM‘MMAAWM
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH,
¥ Corner South Pryor and Trinity Avenae.
& 1. O. BRICKER, D. D, MINISTER.
11 a m *The Gordian Knot and the Sword of the Spirit. ™,
; Bp. m. Union serviees on the State Capitol lawn. Sermon
By Dr. 8 R Belk
| FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST.
7 PEACHTRER AND FIF TEENTH STRERTS
' BUNDAY EERVICE AT 11 A M SUB JECT, “CHRIST, JESOBR*™
; wnmn.ng:‘v I.'vmcnmv '&E"l‘.’i“.‘n m‘o‘:'mm testimonials of (Mristian Solence
; u%fi;; ;’m‘- l’:b:i‘, n :: lliml iox room open Aaily—Sunday, 2te 5§ p. m
;‘;Wu.isn.!ovp‘.\lhndm P am todp m, at 613 Grand Opers
B e ——————————————————————————————
% ’ CONGREGATIONAL. CONGREGATIONAL. ,
| ————— AN, |
: . """""‘""""‘"""‘“’“"‘""‘“ |
~ CENTRAL CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH,
(CARNEGIE WAY, AT ELLIS)
N
COME!
SUNDAY, AUGUST 31, 1919. ’
.—_.——————————“»»W‘—-——————c—-——————
CHURCH HOMES FOR GIRLS CHURCH HOMES FOR GIRLS,
THE CHURCHES HOMES FOR GIRLS
MARTHA CANDLER H0ME..............C0rner Auburn and Ivy Street
BUFORD MEMORIAL H0ME......000v0vv00. o 143 and 145 Spring Street
JULIA HOWELL H0ME.........5v...C0rner Peeples and Howell Place
ELIZA MANGET H0ME...................C0rner Crew and Fair Streets
These homes were organized under the direction of the KEvangelteal
Ministers’ Association of Atlanta nearly five years ago.
There is always room for a homeless girl, and she need not have
money nor position in order to be welcomed. We help her to find such
position as she is best fitted to fill, and then she pays such board as her
earnings justify after she provides herself with other necessities.
f There are today nearly 260 girls in these four homes, and the work
. Peeds to be extended; we need one of these homes in every ward in
the city. The fact that girls are now receiving $lO to sls a week where
‘ they formerly received from $4 to $9 a week does not relieve the necessity
4 for these homes,
You are invited to visit these homes and get acquainted with the work.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS CHURCHES" HQMES FOR GIRLS.
PRI GEORGIAN-AMERICAN WANT ADS.
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN
State Capitol lawn, This is the closing,
wervice for the season, and the sermon
will be delivered by Dr, B, R, Belk,
The Rev. R. F, Kirkpatrick, D, D, will
conduct both services at the West Enl
Presbyterian Church at 11 & m. and at
$ p. m. His theme at the 11 o'cldck
service will be “The Ministry of Trouble.”
In the evening thetie will be an evangelis
tie serviee, featured by a brief evangelis
tic sermon, congregational singing an/
good fellowship Sunday school at S:3O
a. m. and Chrigtian Endeavor at 7 p. m.
At Qn morning service of the First Bap
tist Church the Rev, B Y., Jameson.
D. ~ will preach. At 8 p. m. the Rey.
lenry Alford Porter, D. D.. pastor of the
Second Baptist Church will prgach, Fol
lowing is the program of music for the
two services:
MORNING,
Prelnde—Mr. Goode.
Anthem—"“Hear Us, O Father,” Abhott
Mrs. Fred R. White, Mrs. James Whitten
and Mr, Epps,
Offertory—" Come Unto Me,” Handel,
Mrs. Fred R, White
Postlude,
KVENING,
Prelude—Mr. Goode,
Anthem-—" 1 Will Extoll Thee, Costo
Offertory—"nto Thee, O Lord,” Hein
rich.
Postiude.
The Choir for SBunday: Mre Fred R
White, soprano; Mrs. James H. Whitten,
contralto; Mr. Frank Cundell, tenor; Pres
ton H. Epps, baritone; Herbert Ha Goode,
organist,
— A
At the Druid Hills Preshyterian Church,
Rev, D, M. Mclver, pastor, has just re
turned from a short vacation sgpent at
Montreat, N, €., and will preach at both
services Sunday. SBubjects, 11 a, m,,
“What the Bible Contains for the Chris
tian;” 8 p m., “A Strange Discovery.”
ruged to express God's love for the
church-~‘“the Lord loveth the gates of
Zion more than all the dwellings by
Jacob,” There are blessings prom
ised to the home, but far greater to
the church where “His name is re
corded.” As solemn a command as
any in the Decalogue or Sermon on!
the Mount is “See that ye forsake
not the assembling of yourselves to
gether.,” ‘Those In Bible and secular
history who have dared to molest
public worship have been made mon
uments of His anger.
In Ephesians it is written: “Christ
loved the church and gave Himself
for it.” How amiable are Thy tab
ernacles, O Lord of Hosts.” *“I had
rather be a doorkeeper in the house
of my God than to dwell in the tents
of wickedness.” “1 was glad when
Christian Endeavor, 7:16 p. m. A Church,
With the Human Touch.
Despite vacations and warm days, the
various departments of Wesley Memorial
Chureh have shown a deeclded growth in
membership over last year. The Sunday
#ehool has Ingreased its membership about
100 per cent. The choir has had a mem
bership competition on during the past
three neonths, and the results have war
ranted the efforts put forth by the two
Woulnz sides The ecompetition closes
th Sunday night's service, and thus far
it looksg as though Mre. Walter Scott's
team would be the winners, being 25
pointg ahead of the team captained by
Mrs. R. M. Forster,
The usunl services will be hcld on Sun
day, commencing with the Sunday school
exercises at 9:46. The pastor, Rev, B, F
Fraser, will be 4n his pulpit at the morn
ing and the evening service, and the choi:,
under the leadership of A. Musgrove Rob
erts, will sing at both services.
Dr. Charles W. Daniel is out of the city
for n week, but the regular servicos wiil
be conducted at 11 o'clock and 8 o'clock,
two strong preachers having heen secured
for these hours. Dr. B Y. Jameson will
preach at 11 and Dr. Henry Alford Porter
at 8 You are invited to hear these
speakers
Dr. James Reavis, who has heen acting
pastor at the North Avenue Preshyterian
Church, will speak for the last time at
that church tomorrow morning, His sub
g:-m is, "“The Vindieation of Job.” Dr.
Reavis goes from here to Kosciusko, Miss,,
for a week, From there he wiil go to Co
lumbia, 8. ~ where he i 8 a professor in
the Columbia Theologicsl Seminary. He
has made many friends during his briof
stay in Atlanta, and it is with genuine re
gret that they give him up,
. At 8 o'cloek Sunday evening, Dr s
Waters MeGill will preach for Dr. Reavis.
'they said unto me, let us go into the
house of the Lord.”
It is needless to say that the church
of Christ is the only evangelizing
agency in the earth. Here the gospel
of forgiveness is proclaimed and “thy
sins, which are many, are forgiven.”
The moral and cultured come to seek
application of the redemption of
(“hrist. Here the prodigal and Mag
dalene find welcome and pardon.
The church is liberty's bulwark,
and the highest patriotism demands
attendance and support of the church
through which God's favor to our land
must come, ‘
For one's own sake, for God's sake,
for our country's sake, every one not
providentially prevented should be a
constant attendant at church.
REV. T. R, KENDALL,
Pagtor Inman Park Methodist.,
| CHURCH OF CHRIST. CHURCH OF CHRIST,
‘ - CHURCH OF CHRIST.
j John A Klingman speaks at West End Ave. Church of Christ tomorrow at
11 a. m. and 8 p. m.
R 1. Rogers speaks at South Pryor-Vassar streets at 11 a. m. and § p. m.
HUGH E. GARRETT SPEAKS AT EAST POINT AT 11 A. .M. AND 8 P. M.
SPISCOPALL EPISCOPAL. 2
CHURCH OF THE INCARNATION,
LEE AND YORK nwnn‘r&'pmoffi;fi ISRAEL H. NOE, PASTOR.
7:30 A, M.-HOLY COMMUNION
946 A, M- —CHURCH SCHOOL.
11:00 A, M- -~MORNING PRAYER AND SERMON.
8:00 P. M —~EVENING PRAYER AND SERMON.
DURING THE BALANCE OF AUGUST, THE SERVICES WILL
BE IN CHARGE OF THE REV. A. C. D. NOE.
METHODIST, METHMODIST,
e IN N N NN N NN NN NN NNN NI NSNS NN NGNS NN NSNS NSNS NSNS NGNS NP NP
ST. JAMES METHODIST, SOUTH,
W. 5 BORING, PUIE .o iosoovsnsse . MARIDTTA BT.
Preaching 11 a. m. by Pastor.
Special Night Service beginning 8:15 p. m.
‘“The Bible in the P\blic Schools.”’
Pilate and Judas Iscariot Still on the Job.
TRINITY METHODIST CHURCH,
DR. S. R. BELK, Pastor.
9:30 a. m. The Sunday Sehool.
11 a. m. ‘““How Destiny Is Determined.”’
8 p. m. Union servieces Capitol Hill lawn.
ST. MARK’'S M. E. CHURCH, SOUTH,
PEACHTREE AND FIFTH STREETS.
WALTER ANTHONY, Pastor.
9:45 am—Sunday School; S. F. Boykin, sueprintendent.
11:00 & m.--Preaching by Rev. Walter Anthony.
8:00 p. m.—Pastor will fill the pulpit,
Wednesday Evening at 8 o'clock—Prayer Meeting Service.
PRESBYTERIAN. PRESBYTERIAN.
CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
Washington Street (Opposite Capitol)
REV. B. R. LACY, JR., D. D., Pastor.
PR A B siiiivininiaitiv i inien:lßEE CLADD
1100 s M. ccececevvee.. . SERMON BY DR. THERON H. RICE
Of the Union Theological Seminary of Virginia.
800 p. m. .........UNITED SERVICES CAPITOL SQUARE
GOOD MUSIC PUBLIC WELCOME
MOORE MEMORIAL PRESBYTERIAN,
231 LUCK IE STREET
Sunday school, 9:30 a m.
Men's Hible (hass, 10 4 m
Sermon by Rev. Mr. . Harrison 11 a =
Junior Ohristian Endeavor, 3 p. m.
Senior Christian Endeavor, § p. m,
Sermou by Rev. Mr. Willis, §p. m. £ ¢ S
NORTH AVE. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
DR. JAMES REAVIS, ACTING PASTOR.
11 a. m. “The Vindication of Job.”
8 P. M., SERMON BY DR. 8. WATERS MeGILL.
Supt. of Religious Work in Franee.
HARRIS STREET PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
11 A, M.~ SERMON
$ A M-SUNDAY SCHOOL
0 A MBI BLE CLASS
. “THE FRIEN DLY CHURCH.®
SALVATION ARMY, BALVATION ARMY,
W‘“WW
i SALVATION ARMY HALL,
Nl/..Auburn A‘.-n. .h Bunday Behool
R T
Sunday, & p m Brraras ’ . Y P L. Open-air Meoting
Sunday, § p. m SR shaas S il Y. P L. Meeting
Sunday, Tp m . : : ifi'{f:.'.::. :::;n::
Sunday, § p m . y 3 s v
CAPTAIN AND MRE ALEX B NICOL, OFFICERS IN CHARGE.
You are Welcome.
A Clean Newspaper for Southern Homes
,Dr. McGill was superintendent of religiouss
work in France and will take as his sub
ject, “SBome Fresh Facts From the Fields
of ¥rance.” He worked in conjunction
with Dr. Flynn while in France. Dr.
Flynn, the regular pastor, is expected to
reach the city next week,
At 11 o'clock the Rev, Thomas Harrison
will preach at the Moore Memorial Pres
byteriom Church, At 8 o'clock #he Rev.
Mr, Willis will preach,
Pryor Street Presbyterian—C.-¥. Allen,
nusistant pastor. of the .Pr;or . Street
Jreshyterian Church, South ryor and
Gienn streets, will conduet both the morn
ing wnd cvening services at the church.
Subfeed for the 11 o'clock service, “A Man
o 1 Peance,’”” at the 8 o'clock hour, “Satis
(uction Through Christ.” Sunday school
4. 9:40 a. m., D. G. McNair, superintend
ent. Christian Endeavor meets at 7 p.
m. Warm welcome to all
laltewood Heights Presbyterian—Sunday
& hool at 3 p. m. in the lodfi room, Lake
wool nvenue and Jonesboro road, followed
by » talk by C. F. Allen. Good musgic and
interesting service,
The Rev. W. H. Boring, paster of St
Janies Methodist Church, South, an
nounces tweo sermons for tomorrow, He
pronches at 11 ¢'clock and again at 8:156.
‘e evening service will be a special one
at whieh the pastor will take as his sub
ject, “The Bible in the Public Schools.”
(e will speak with authority, having
given much thought and (rrernrm'mn to his
subjoct. You are cordially invited to
hear him.
Asgocintes Reformed—" Saving a Soul”
and “Waiting on God'* are the topics for
the Sunday services at the Associate Re
iormed Presbyterian Church. The pastor,
'S, W. Reid, has returned to the city after
' visit of three weeks in North Carelina
and will preach at both services, 11 a.
m. and 5:30 p. m. The Sabbath school
will moet at 10 a. m. and the Y. P. C. U.
at 6:30 p. m. :
——
At Fort McPherso..—“Three Csimes in
2 Man‘s Life” will be the suhject of a
gerics of three addreasses by Chaplain Ran
dolph at the Sunday evening sundown
service on the parade ground at Fort Mc-
Therson. The first of these will be de
livered next Sunday at 6:30. The subject
in fthe first address will be ‘““The Choice
of a Vocation.” The misic will be under
the direction of Secretary Stephens. Many
BAPTIST.
A A A A
JACKSON HILL BAPTIST,
DR. J. J BENNETT, PASTOR.
Services at 11 A. M.
and 8§ P. M.
Welcome
e e
METHODIST.
AA A AA A A A A APt
a
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH,
v (SOUTH)
DR. JAMES E. DICKEY, PASTOR.
11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Services.
Welcome, -
———————————————————————————————————
PRESBYTERIAN.
A A A AN,
<J "
ASSOCIATE REFORMED
PRESBYTERIAN
’
REV. 8. W. REID, PASTOR. *
11 a. m.—Sßervices.
5:30 p. m.—Services.
people from the city attend these services
and they are always accorded a hearty
welcome,
First Baptist-—At the Sunday morning
service at 11 o'clock at the First Baptist
Church, the Rev. 8. Y. Jameson, D. D.,
will preach. At 8 p. m., the Rev. Henry
Alvord Porter, D. D., pastor of the Secoud
Baptist Church, will preach. The fol
lowing is the program of music for the
two services: Morning—Prelude, Mr.
Goode; anthem, “Hear Us, O Father”
(Abbott), Mrs. Fred wnnf. Mrs, James
Whitten and Mr. ipps; of ertor{. “Come
nto Me' (Handel), Mrs. Fred R. White;
postlude, KEvening—Prelude, Mr. Goode,
anthem, “I Will Extol Thee"” (Costo);
offertory, “Unto Thee, O Lord"” (Heinrich).
The choir for Bunday—Mrs. Fred R. White,
soprano; Mrs. James H. Whitten, con
tralto; Mr. Frank Cundell, tenor; Preston
H. Epps, baritone; Herbert H. Goode, or
ganist.
St. John Evangelical Lutheran Church,
Forsyth and Garnett Streets, the Rev. W.
E. Hauff, pastor. Bible school at 9:45 a.
m. Divine services at 11 a. m. BBubject
of the sermiom, ‘““The Danger of Being
Rich.” Everybody welcome.
Musical program of the Ponce de Leon
Avenne Baptist Church: Morning service—
Organ preluce, “Cantilene” (Forsing-r);
anthem; “Benedic Anima' (Buck); offere
tory, “Come Now and Let Us Reason”
(Briant): organ postiude, *“Sortie” (Dun
ham). Walter Peck Stanley, organist and
choirmaster.
GAINESVILLE, Aug. 30.—Mr. and
Mrs. lLester Hosch were hosts to
the Thursday Evening Club. The oc
casion was of special interest as
Prof. Gayle Riley of the Louisiana
Normal School presented a paper on
“The New Bounduries Resulting From
the World War.”
Mrs. B. B. Cheek and Miss Dorothy
Cheek are the guests of Mrs. Wil
son Crews in Bowdon, Ga.
Miss Mary Park of Athens, daugh
ter of Prof. R. E. Park, is the guest
of Miss Marian Dean Johnson.
The regular Friday dance at River.
side Inn was largely attended this
week by both the younger set and
the married people. %
Douglas Johnson has returned to
Canton after a week’s vacation spent
with his family.
Little Miss Margaret Gailliard gave
a supper party at the camp on
Roper Farm. The guests numbered
twenty-five of the young hostess’
cousins and a few close friends.
The C. C. Sanders Chapter, Children
of the Confederacy, met with Miss
Florence Moore at her home on
South Main street Friday afternoon
at 5 o'clock. After the meeting an
ice course was served by the hostess’
sister, Miss Ruth Moore.
Miss Edith Lyles, who has been
vigiting Mrs. W. F. Hetrick, has re
turned to her home,
Miss Hallie Johnston of Atlanta is
spending a few days with her sister,
Mrs. R. J. Sanders.
Mrs. H. W. McArthur, Miss
Francis McArthur, Miss Leila Black
and Master Walter Grigg have re
turned after spending three weeks
at Cave Springs.
Cornelius Vanderbilt,
orneilus vanaer y
H.. . ‘
eir to Millions, Is
Now a Cub Reporter
i |
(By Universal Service.) |
NEW YORK, Aug. 30.—Cornelius
Vanderbilt Jr., heir to many mil
lions, son of Brig. Gen. Cornelius
Vanderbilt, popular with society
people of Newport and elsewhere,
has taken his pen in hand, or his
pencil—or his typewriter, if he has
as yet learned to use one—and
now is a full-fledged cub reporter
on a New York morning newspaper.
He “pulls down”, $25 a week. He
had been at work two days when
it became known that young Van
derbilt had entered the newspaper
field.
} Vanderbilt has been covering as
signments which the stars on his
paper's staff would regard as too
“cheesy” for their talents, but he
smiled and said he liked it.
“l 1 wanted to be a reporter be
ecause 1 have always found news
paper men to be the brightest and
most alert people I know,” said-
Vanderbilt today. “When I was in
¥rance with the Twenty-seventh
Division 1 always noticed that any
duty calling for resource and ini
tiative was always given to a for
mer newspaper man.”
‘ =
|7B [ EATERS
\
I TAR
| ATLANTA THEATER.
ANI of Atlanta is looking forward to the
nrrival of the famous Mack Sennett dolls,
who are due to reach this city temorrow
and who are to appear every day during
the cominug week at 2:30 and §:3O on the
stage of the Atlanta Theater in conjunc
tion with the much-heralded feature
photo production, “Yankee Doodle in Ber
lin." This is Mack Sennett's greatest film
and is in five parts. Bothwell Browne,
the famous female impersonator, is fea
tured in the Sennett photoplay It wil
\lw a gala week all in all and many novel
entertainments have been planned by the
Atlanta Theater management for the ben
efit of the Semnett beaulies,
| ——
| AT THE LYRIC,
~ An all-star bill of five fi:ml.ly acts s
the order of the day at Keith's Lyrie,
The three performances of today will fea
ture Alice Manning, singing comedienne;
“*l'he Meanest Man in the World,” an ex
i'“‘“u‘fil comedy sketch; the Chung Hwu
FPour, Chinese melody makers; Pot Pouri,
a vaudeville noveity, and the Levering
luo, in an unusual turn Detalls of the
programs for next week will be announced
in the Sunday papers,
i AT THE GRAND,
The four performances of today will
bring to a close a lnlpl¥ vaudeville bill
wt Loew's Grand The Tomlins are ma
gicians Honey Hurst is a rag singer of
the first class. Edward Farrell and com
pany have a farce, “Suspicions of a
Hubby.” Inman and Horten dwell on
songs and comedy, and Payton and Wood
lose in acrobatics Arthur Ashley, In
“The Praise Agent.” furnished the picture
’ entertainmet,
|
‘ Deaths and Funerals
| \
| D J. GLYTON,
CARTEREVILLE, O Aug. 0 D J
Guyton, an old and highly respected cite
en of Cartersville died at his home
hore and was buried at Oak HIN Cemoe
tery He I 8 survived by his wife and fox
tor won, C. M. Guyton of Atiapt Tie wna
& Confederate veleran, and took great in.
terest in the reunions J
SATURDAY, AUGUST 30, 1919.
By FORBES FAIRBAIRN,
Universal Service Staff Correspond
ent. )
LONDON, Aug. 30.—Britain is ex
periencing a startling awakening to
the danger of secret treaties in which |
the interests of all the associated gov
ernments are not conserved. The lib
eral, progressive Manchester Guard
ian solemnly warns the British
government against the Shantung
commitment, and points in the
strongest terms to what it describes
as the Japanese menace to the United
States. Says the Guardian:
“The action of the United States
Senate Committee on Foreign Rela
tions for a direct amendment of the‘
peace treaty can not be dismissed as
a sentimentality or ignorant par\‘.isanl
obstruction. '
“It has two main objects, both of‘
which are worth understanding, even !
at the risk of speaking too plainly.l
Primarily the action arises from a
deep and widespread conviction in
America that a conflict with Japan
impends. Most Americans regard the
present. Japanese government as dif
fering from the old Prussian govern
ment only in this: Japan has not the
physical resources for the struggle.
| AMERICA SENSITIVE.
| “The masses of the American people |
‘are extraordinarily sensitive toward‘
‘any(hing that seems to aggrandize Ja- ‘
ipan. Recently they have noted three
‘thinga filling them with apprehen
sion.
} “The mineral and strategic advan
[lage;\ accruing from the Shantung
iprivllr&ges they regard as similar to
‘the advantages accrued to Germany
‘from the control®*of Alsace-lL.orraine.
“China’'s betrayal they regard not
\only as vicious in itself, but as highly
‘dangerous because it alienates a peo
iple who in a future war would side
‘with the Ocvcident.
~ “Above all, thev are profoundly
moved by the fact that coincident
with America’s entry into the war
the allies should have made secret ar
rangements with Japan affecting so
closely the vital interests of America.
; CUT TO THE QUICK.
- “This cut to the quick and con
vinced Americams that a greater peril
lies ahead than they had b(-]ivved.i
‘Thoy have no faith, whatever, in Jap
anese promises, for they recall the
long list about Korea and Manchuria,
‘as well as the infamy of the twenty
one demands, and when they examine
the promise now given they see itJ
involves the retention of economic
privileges and they know how little
anything counts in the exploitation
of a weak country.
“If anybody confirms the®Japanese
title, so Americans reason, Japan wm\
be entrenched behind the sanctity of |
treaties and the mischief will be irre
parable.
| “America, they say, can not validate
a title, intending later to impugn it
Morally and practically it is beétter
to prevent a wrong than try to undo
it later, they add. |
SHOULDN'T BE MISLED. |
“It is of the utmost importance that
British liberals be not misled in this
matter. Shantung seems far away to
them, but to America Shantung is al
most as close as Belgium is to Eng
land. 3
“If British liberals could imagine
that the treaty was delivering Bel
gium to Britain's most serious politi
cal enemy, they will understand the
character of American sentiment.
“The other phase bears upon the
fortunes of the League of Nations.
Here the motives are much more
mixeed, but it is fair to say that the
opposition to the covenant is exploit
ing its genuine opposition to the
Shantung settlement to delay the rati
fication and defeat the treaty.
“Shantung is thus both the end and
the means. They wish to defeat it
because it is intrinsically bad.
e
- .
Public Hearing To Be
Held Thursday on Traffic
A public hearing will be held next
Thursday afternoon by the Police and
Ordinance Committees of the city
council and the Board of Firemasters
on the proposed new traffic ordi
nances.
This was decided at’a meeting of
the committees Friday afternoon at
which petitions from automobile
owners and dealers were presented
asking that they be given further
hearings on the matter.
Prior to the decision of the three
committees to hold a public mw-linx‘
on teh traffic ordinances, the sub
committee which has the matter in
charge had decided to hold a meeting
next Tuesday. However, the Tues
day meeting will not be held, as the
three committees have agreed to go
into the ordinance more thoroughly
next Thursday.
.
North Carolina Farmers
»
Elect Officers for 1920
RALEIGH, Aug. 30.—The State
farmers’ convention Friday eleoted
officers for next year as follows:
President, Dr. (tarence Poe, Ra
.o h; secretary, 8. J. Kirby, West
|¥ Lleigh: vice president, L. A. Lipe,
Mount Pleasant; E. 1. Ingram, Fay
etteville; E. C, Parson, Ashe Coun
ty, and J. B. Bullereck, Beaufort.
Woman's branch. President, Mrs,
A. L. Capart, Oxford; secretary, Miss
Lena M. Wingfieid, Raleigh.
The convention adopted resolutions
regretting the growing unrest in the
State and nation and pledged co-op
eration with other public factors to
bring about an adjustment of labor
and other economie troubles. ‘
Tax on All Strangers
. .
Plan in East Prussia
(By Universal Service.)
BERNE, Aug. 30.—-A novel tax is
being advocated in Kast Prussia,
where it 1g proposed that a levy be
imposed on all strangers sojourning
in any part of the province, It would
uffect all persons stopping at hotels
recreation resorts or tourists’ board
ing houses 1
4 AUTomoislLEs. AUTOMOBILES.
SERVICE STAm;\lil’:‘l'A"lan n ~.\.x\w|‘fi? =T AYI()N&——RIP.\II([Nb 1w
OFFICIAL SERVICE.
ELECTRICAL AND CARBURETOR EQUIPMENT.
ARMATURE AND FIELD WINDING.
MANUFACTURERS OF PARTS.
CYLINDER GRINDING.
30U, AUTO & EQUIPMENT CO, INC.
AUTOMOTIVE ENGINEERS. EST. 1905,
111 S. FORSYTH STREET. ATLANTA, GA.
Brunswick Separates
The Church and State
(By Universal Service.)
BERLIN, Aug. 30.—The House of
Representatives of the Free State of
Brunswick has adopted a resolution
completely = separating the church
from the state, the vote heing 39 to
13. A motion for the elimination of
religious lessons in the schools was
also passed, l
SATURDAY, AUGUST 30, 1919,
Early today Saturn and Uranus are
friendly, according to astrology, but later
Mars and Jupiter are in malefic aspect. [n
the evening the sun holds kindly sway.
The stars seem to forbid business or fi
nancial dealings that concern war condi
tions, during this configuration, for they,
wlll incur loss.
There is a sign read as presaging sen
sational charges concerning the destruc
tion and waste of government property in
this country as well as in France.
Mars and Jupiter are in aspect that
seems to presage much trouble relating
to the business side of the United States
army.
Saturn today gives encouragement to
the aged and to those who have long
held high place, but they are warned that
young men are to supersede them in pol=-
itics and in both the army and navy.
Under the planetary government, all
who plead for kindly judgment should
benefit, since the influences incline toward
charitable and heipful views on life prob
lems, '
The evening of this day is held te be
a most auspicious time for cntertaining
persons of prominence or for conferences
with them.
The giving of presents should be espe
cially lucky tonight,
There is a sign read as presaging the
sudden reorganization of army units as if
for action. This inay have some bearing
on the Mexican situation, but seems to
be due to some internal disturbance, '
| Police and all whe guard property have
the forecast of great activity. Heavy
losses in unexpected ways secem to be
probable.
Washington comes under a sway making
for the most startling and unusual con
ferences. Danger seems to threaten the
capital next month.
Persons whose birthdate it is have the
augury of a year of success in business,
but they must not speculate, for all risks
will be unlucky for them.
Children born on this day may be rash
'and extravagant, These subjects of Virgo
usually have many talents that make for
great success if they are well directed.
(Copyright, McClure Newspaper Syndi
cate.)
_____——;—‘_____———-———__———:——
A A N P
DEATHS 1
A A A AA A A A A A A A AN
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
AAA A A A IAN NI
H. M. PATTERSON AND SON-—95 North
Forsyth St. Phore Ivy 217, for quick
service. Fick
'A. ©O. & ROY DONEHOO—BI Wuhlnnol‘
Bt. Both phones. Prompt ‘
BA'T. LAY & BRANDUN private ambu-:
lance. Ivy 112-113. 246 Ivy St
GREEN CERG & BOND—3S houston St
Both nhones 774 Prompt service.
e e s |
PERSONALS .
| A A AAA AAN
ROACHES and beébugs positively exter
minated in 8 hours; 5 years’ guaran
tee, no publicity. Le Roy, 196 Capitol
Ave. Main 2007-J.
TO make changes in your ad or to no’p
ap ad, call M. 100 and ask for Local 3.
THE ADJUSTMENT RBUREAU.
I WILL not be responsible for any debts
incurred by my wife from this date,
August 28. T. D. Anderson.
phat oL S SRS
LOST AND FUUND "
A A A AA AN
' THE LAW of Georgia declares a finder of
| lost gocds who, having meuns of know
ing the rightful owner, retaias them for
the finder's own use or advantage, may
upon conviction thereof be K:fl‘.lh“ for
simple larceny. A person w fgds lost
goods is iegaily liable to the rightful
owner for their proper care while in the
finder’s possession, and e s \egally en
titled te Be ruimbursed sos expenses in
curred in properly ecaring for fae goods
found, aud may retain them untl such
expenscs are pald.
LOST — SMALL DUTCH
WITH AMBER HANDLE
v Ny T N
AND TIPS; VALUED AS
~
GIFT; FINDER PLEASE
I X
PHONE MISS WILLIS,
>
PICKWICK APTS. RE
e won oo iaisimrinastiounpiiiioe
LOST—On Beatie avenue or
Stewart avenue car, Masonic
charm on one side and initials
C. E. T. on other side. Reward
if returned to owner. Call West
1956-W.
crm———————————————————————
LOST—Collie Pup, from 526
South Pryor street. Notify
Jack's Cafeteria, Peachtree Ar
cade. |
LOST—Non-skid Fisk tire, 34x4, on Bulck
rim, between Buford and Gainesville,
Finder please report to Robt. B. MeCord,
Hurt Building, Atlanta, er Mr, Busha,
Buford, Ga.
STRAYED or stolen, Airedale male dog;
black saddle, tan head and legs. Re
ward if returned to Mrs. Geo, Harrington,
River Road _l_|_“‘l’4'.'7-7“’
LOST—Friday. gold link bracelet. Bolton
r.-om., Marwm‘;’ car line or Grant Bldg
lewars Mrs effries, 509 G b
Tvy 2336 5 irant Bldg
LADIES' purse, two $lO, two $6 small
change, on Marietta car, or between car
barn and City Hall. Reward. W. i9I.W
LOST- -Solid ribbon watch slide with col
lapsible cigarette folder attached: mon
ogram_“L._J" Reward. M. 2425-W.
LOST—Bastern Star pin, half circle, set
_with_pearis. Reward. Decatur 1001-J.
LORT— Female Collie, sore on tip of ear.
Reward, dDecatur 174
B ey
e O e
AUTOMOBILES R SALE n
AR A AP~
FOR SALE.
TRUCK body, fine condition,
suitable for bottling business,
$50.00; also 10-passenger body
with side seats and rear step,
new, for $50.00. Winter top for
Reo 7-passenger, $50.00,
J. W. GOLDSMITH, JR.
GRANT CO., INC,,
229 Peachtree Street,
CADILLAC, 1913, Good running econdi.
tion. Thoroughly overhauled, New
parts, new battery. Electric lighta, self
starter. | need money. Call Main 1391
Must he sold. Cash or terms.
1918 DODGI, $850; 1918 Ford, 8460, 1818
Wescott T-passenger, $1.400; Overlan
23 touring, $375; Oakland roadster, $6%5;
Ktudebaker roadster, $450 9% N. Pryor
|r-|_::", rear of Marion MHetel
FOR RALE “WHITE LIGHT DELIVERY
TRUCK, PNEUMATIC TIRES, CHEAP
FOR CASH. IVY 4248-J, OR BOX 2633,
CARE GBORGIAN, |
AUTOMOBILES.
A A A AL PN
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE n
WMMNWM
FOR SALE.
1018 DOPE. v s vrvenveses SRONEN
1918 DOARE . .....c00c.:... 860.00
CAPITAL CITY }!{ggé}ECAn CLEARING
142 DECATUR STREWT. ____
T for sale. One two-ton Cadillme
T}f:u(;{(( t:r A-1 condition. This truck is
a bargain at SBOO. Call Main 778
FOR SATE_WHITE TOURING OAR. &
PASSENGER, MODEL 30. IVY 4248-%L
OR BOX 2632, CARE GEORGIAN. -
OR BOX 2633, CARE O e e
. my 1918 Dodge touring
w‘lf;,!l F:fh:gfi dlyamond ring. Anawer
"E‘_F‘Mwfl“.___———w
ing car, good as new, plen
PO xiras. 'Cafi be scen at 571 Bdgewood
Ave. o
R R
kard carm; also other makea
USBE.DB.P‘(gdeIL 541 Peachtree. Ivy 4933
B B Odell, 561 TeaonireS e
USED CARS—HIiII-Holaem Co.
247 Peachtree St. ':,, 0.
SEE our wonderful Used Car offers.
Southern Oakland Co., 270 Peachtree St
RS—Some good, quick bargains.
us.l’%hnf):-cewlnnar 5:: 136 Peachtree St
__Johnson-Gewinner Co., 186 Teachtres T
ALITY used cars for sale. Appersos
Vshow Rooms_flllesfi"_'-__'":_'-‘._
FORDS—C. C. Baggs Auto Co., Fol
"ers. 9395 & Pryor St Main 304 k
SED CAR BARGAINS—WiIIys-Overland,
v!nc., 451 Peachtree St. !vv_“_&_a_
1918 Buick touring car. James
Blount, 385 Peachtree. Ivy 4153.
AXON 6—Fine touring car. Main
‘S Owner, 819 Atl. Natl. Bank Blds.
Owner, 819 Atl oAt A
BEVERAL bargains in used White trucks
FORD form-a-truck for salé, cheap. Phone
Maxon, Ivy 2493, e
_—
MOTORCYCLES AND BICYCLES I 3
AAAA A A A A A ISP
'ONE high-grade bicycle dirt cheap. Oan
be aee‘n :t 98 Stewart Ave.,, Sunday or
oviings after S B W L
e ———
‘ AUTO ACCESSORIES "
AAAR A AR AN A A AA A
IGNITION, electric starter generator, re
pairs, Auto Electric Service Co, 189 R
————————
AUTO TOPS AND UPHOLSTERING.
AAA A A A AAN
RE-COVERED out of the best mto;
rial and done “Quickly” and “Best.
Ford tops ready to set on. Auto paint
ing.
Walker Roofing Co.,
273 Marietta St. M. 2917, M. 4075
SERVICE STATIONS—REPAIRING 15
AA A AAA A A A AP AN
AUTOMOBILES PAINTED,
TOPS RECOVERED, SEAT
COVERS PUT ON, ETC. RLA
SONABLE RATES.
J. W. Goldsmith Jr.-Grant Co.,
Ine.
229 Peachtree St.
AUTO TOPS. SEAT COVERS.
When better tops are made
We make them.
Recover tops and all repairs.
ATLANTA AUTO TOP AND
TRIMMING CO.,
166-157 Edgewood Av. 96-28 Piedmont Av.
Phone Ivy 7660.
WIRE WHEELS,
WE SPECIALIZE ON WIRD
WHEELS AND REPAIRS,
BRIGMAN MOTORS CO.,
493 WHITEHALL STRERT.
THE CITY GARAGE.
JULIAN HARRIS, MGR.
Open all the time, Cars washed and pel
ished. Ample storage space, 69-71
Houstor. 8t Ivy 3008.
e e e b
CARS REPAINTED.
TOPS recsvered and repaired: wheels
springs and axles repaired. Eodies bullt
to order. John M. Smith Co., 120-123 Au
burn Ave, Atlanta, Ga.
I WASH cars, ofl, sponge and stop
squeaks free. Atlanta Auto Cleaning
'um Repair Co.. 74-7 f Houston St
HOUUGHTON AND TINDALL 3JARAGE
Accessories and expert repairing.
92-94-96 Houston St.
IGNITION, lighting and starting systema.
Hope Motor Co.. 143 Marietta St
EXPERT radiator repairing at Service
Radiator Works, 58 Houston St.
BUSINESS SERVICE.
AAA A A API NN
BUSINESS SERVICES OFFERED 18
A PP
PUBLIC SERVICE MIMEOGRAPH CO.
Cireular letters, post ecards and price
lists, prompt service. 12 W. Alabama St.,
second floor. M. 3383,
MATTRESS renovating. We buy feathers.
Ivy 1290 American Mattress Co., 64
Piedmont avenue,
GOLD GLASS SIGNS
J. Ryan, 158 8. Forsyth. Drop_ postal.
et e et
’ BUILDING—CONTRACTING 19
AAA A A A AAN P,
EXPERIENCED builder will build for you
on your lot, and draw plans to suit, at
once, or will buy lot to sult you anywhere
In_town. Box 227, Georgian.
BTOP
For roofing at all times, house repali=.
ing, eall W, J, Armntrnfl, W. 1064. W
—_—— e e ——
HEATING AND PLUMBING 20
e NNN it
HAMILTON PLUMBING CO
M. 646; 161 Marietta St Repairing.
¢ MILLINERY--DRESSMAKING 22
AAA A A AAP P
EXFPERIENCED dressmaki or plain
| sewing done by the .m."%m. or call
186 E. Ellls Bt,
e e e ——
PAINTING—PAPERING 3
At i .
TINTING, PAINTING, repairing roomas,
$4.00 to $6.50. Call 6 to 7 p. m. West
630-J.
T ———
MOVING, TRUCKING, STORAGE 23
P
T 1
New South Transfer, ,*hone
Now located at 110 South l‘ormh Streot.
PROFESSIONAL SERVIOES n”
AA A A AAN
DENTAL-Dr, H. Jensen, 8% Whitehadl
St Careful attention given teeth,
b = T e ———
PRINTING-STATIONERY L
A A AP AP
1 Dixie's groatest pen-
A. H. NUMMY, Dizies sreatest pen.
carde. art colors; trial convimces; § for
26c, 25 for $1 prepaid. 36% Marietta St
GOULD MULTIGRAPHING CO.
Printing letter heads, envelopes, carda,
general commercial rmm s
1y ik, 707 silvey Blg.
ENGRAVED social and business stations
or&. wedding invitations, Announcemaents,
WEBB_AND VARY CO.. ATLANTA, GA.
REPAIRING "
WMA.—"
y IN ? NO. 28. Pryor St., across
GWINN'S R R opp. Kimbal Ne.
6 Luckie St., opp. Pledmont, Shoe repair.
In{ while you wait, Established 1897, Halt
Soles _sewed, 60c_up. Rubber heels 360 up.
EXPERT TYPEWRITER REPAIRS
Bervice on all standard makes t writers,
K. M. Schell, 15 ‘,Y;,,,A"_.-fi-_g:" 1708,
YOUR old furniture can be made beaus
tital. The Presto Shop, 6% Peters St
B D i
FURNITURE repairing and uphplatering.
_The Prosto iop, 6l Peters At M. 110,
EHOE und harness repairing work. (jyse
anteed. J. F. Lee, :n'nn. Ga, .