Newspaper Page Text
10
Newspaper Training
Makes a Bishop
3 BY MARY H. SPENCER.
“Should clergymen take a postgraduate
. GouPse In newspaper work befors cutering
the ministry? ’
Bishop Burch’s experiénce on the
fi‘flg Pr'o. :fid other newspapers
P m In frecting th diocese
New York ™ ‘
These two ?l-‘tlom I put to an eminent
oditér from the West, now connected with
& Noew York newspaper.
*let me anewer the second question
* he replied. ‘No other man in the
Episcopal Chureh in the United
has had so remarkable a eareer as
.‘Bammr Burch.
g yoars sgo he had mnot even
taken ortlcn He was the general man
of & Michigan newspaper, and a
iy wuoccissful manager. Mr. Burch
Was ne figurehead. He was# the respon
#ible man in charge, and under his direc
tlon the Grand Rapide Press became rec
as the leading newspaper ih weet-
Michigan. Bishop Burch's success n
mlnutr{ in undoubtedly due to his
per nmn: and experiemce. Men
not go from oprinting offices to bishop
n two decades uniess they have great
a““flol of mind and chardcter, but there
no other school that so rapidly and de
cisivély develops those qualities as jour
nalisth. It is a hard taskmaster, but
those that survive it sane and whele have
mmmmhlnl that can not be learned
elsew
“No place else I 8 there such an [nti
mate comtact with life. In econsequence
lflz.per men efther become very cyni
cal very tolerant and sympathetic with
humas weakness. One thing they have
all learned, which I 8 that men are naithdr
angels Mor devila, and that the best of
them ae well as the worst are easily moved
in either direction 1
“They have léarned, teo, the necessity of
2 7 7 _ 27 7 7 7 .7 7
OO 1D G Nureny
LB 1 A 7 S SIS IS SIS SIS
The chureh is the sum total of all who have saving faith in Christ, The church is the
kingdom and the royal dwelling place of Christ on earth. The organized church is the
divinely constituted means for spreading the knowledge of Christ among mén, and rises as high
above all th emerely human organizations as the heavens are high above the earth. We should
attend church because the c¢hurch has done 8o much for humanity.
As God’s eustodian, the ehurch gave us the blessed Bible, the knowledge of Christ, our
hymnology, our educational advantages, our Sunday school, our religious literature, our great
men and women, our Christian homes. Most of life’s blessings have come to us through the
organized church. Whatever impedes the progress of the church is an enemy of God and man.
The regular churchgoers have made the world a fit place to live in—if the race is ultimately
saved the chureh must do the work. St. Paul saw this and said in his letter: ‘‘Not forsaking
the assembling of ourselves together as the manner of some is.”’ Therefore, let all who ecan
attend church every Sabbath, DR. 8. R. BELK, Trinity Methodist Church.
5 R e AoA
These Churches Extend a Cordial Invitation to Sunday Services:
BAPTIST. BAPTIST. 5
i i
¥
BAPTIST TABERNACLE,
78 LU CKIE STRERT.
efund . ! 4 day. Fall d wint *
R “n:d' on ln‘:-:mf‘"lku: g{::: n;o‘l::t“n \’a‘r‘\.;y-""ds.l O.:udad :‘y:{m‘:%r.
m-n-btcn. superintendent. You are urged to attend.
11:00 a. m.—Sermon by the pastor, John W. Ham. Subjeet:
“The Church, Its Origin, Mission, Destiny, Judgment, Marriage
and Honeymoon.”’
A -—(%mfl Btreet Miswion,
' :‘g’:’"?‘"fi;‘& U nanges from § cclock to 748, ig song servies. Sermon
by the pastor. et U OUTETA NDING SKEPTICS, WIT HLOCAL APPLI-
Two eholee bullding lots located in Hrookwood section have been donated to
rm dedt :rnd. These lots can be ‘botight cheap for cash. See Rev.
secretary and business manager,
: 3
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH,
REV. CHAS. W. DANIEL, PASTOR,
11:00 a. m—*‘Christian Service for God’s Glory.”
8:00 p. m—'‘Where Judgment Begins.”’
CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH,
DR. C. A. RIDLEY, Pastor.
Bermon at 11 & m. by pastor, 5
g Bible Class at 10 &m.
e e et e e et e et
’ SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH.
Henry Alford Porter, Pastor.
11:00 A, M—~EERMON BY DR. J. BLLIS SAMMONS OF GRIFFIN.
§:00 P, M—Dr. Porter preaches on "IThe Mills of God.”
W‘w
GRANT PARK BAPTIST CHURCH,
Corner Georgia Avenue and Grant Street.
DR. J. CRUDUP OF DALTON, GA,
will preach Sunday at both morning and evening services.
SBpecial Day, Public Invited.
e
KEPISCOPAL. EPISCOPAL.
AAt N A A e e e ee e e eAtN Nt IS
CHURCH OF THE INCARNATION,
LEE AND YORK STREETS WEST END--REV. I. H. NOE, RECTOR.
9:30 A. M.—Holy communion; 41 A. M., holy communion and sermon; §:3¢
A X, church school; 8§ P. M., evening prayer and sermon.
The Rev. 1. H. Noe has returned and will conduct the services
THE LITTLE CHURCH WITH A BIG WELCOME.
e e ——
METHODIST, METHMODIST,
ee e ee e e ee e e N I L Attt .
TV
- TRINITY METHODIST CHURCH,
DR. S. R. BELK, PASTOR.
9:30 a. m.—The Sunday School.
11:00 a. m.—Dr. Plato Durham will preach.
8:00 p. m—Dr. S. R Belk. Subject, ‘‘Soul Growth."’
/ SAINT MARK™S M. E. CHURCH, SOUTH,
CORNER PEACHTREE AND FIFTH STREETS
WALTER AN THONY, PASTOR.
9:45 A. M.—Bunday school.
ll:OOdA.wfc;-h"‘l\:;‘e':‘oome home service for the soldiers, sailors and ether war
z:fl P. M.—Epworth League.
100 P. M.—Preaching by the pastor.
ST. PAUL'S M. E. CHURCH,
CORNER GRANT AND SYDNEY STREETS.
_E A, EL:ML)NDR(\N‘ PASTOR.
11:00 a. m.—Bishop Warren Candler.
7:00 p. m.—Rev. W, H. LaPrade, Jr. .
CHRISTIAN SCIENTIST. CHRISTIAN SCIENTINT.
Y 5 L T
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST,
PEACHTREE AND FIPTEENTH STREETS
SUNDAY BERVICES AT 11 A ?\‘NSNI!);.': T!;‘! ’lti}::l!.lfik"r “ARE SIN, DISEASRH
Wednesday evening meeting, including testimo\nf‘;)s]nr Christian Science Healing, at
£ o'clock. Public cordially invited, i
l Sunday school at 11 a. m. Reading room open daily, Sunday 2 to 6 p. m. Wed.
nesday 9 a. m. to 7 p. m. Other days 3 a. mu to 9 p. m, ‘
. 612 GRAND OF ERA HOUSE. :
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN LA
immediate decigion. Procrastination and
‘delay are capital crimes in a newspaper of
fice. Issues have to be décided at omce
They cam not be put off until temorrow
or next week or next month. E'Or{ edi=
tion of every newspaper is like a ba c. in
which emeh ~vent must be dealt with in
stantaneously as It arigses. If it I 8 decided
wrong, the results are Hkely to be sefious,
if not dismstrous. Equally imporfant, suc
cessful journalism requires the ability im
medintely to fix upon the one essential
fact in every case. That is always vital,
and the man who hag ledrned all this has
an equipment which is invaluable in any
calling or walk of life.
“ft is hardly debatable that Bishop
Burch's extraordinary advance in the
miinistry has been dueé in a large ?‘" to
the experierics and the disciplifie that he
acquired during the yeéars that he waa en
gaged In Raking newspapers, That same
disasipline and experience would be Inval
uable to every man in the ministry, There
i & universal conspiracy against ministers
to J:fovnnt them from coming inte contact
with life as it 18 lived. The young man
emerges from college and goes into the
theologlcal seminary without much real
expefienca. In both places he in eut off so
far as possible from any of the eéxternal
verities of human existence. What he
knowa he knows mainly from his acquaint
ance with other |mmnwreMymm¢ men of
his own Age and status, o their sources
of information are as scanty and frag
mentary as his,
“After he has graduated and been or-
Aained, the lines of the conspiracy grow
fighter around him. FHis congregation tries
to keep him npart, While they regard
his as their -zmtunl guids, they do not
recogniza that he has any undérstanding of
things as they are. Deaths nnd weddings
and christenings are in his proper juris
dietion, but un{ attempt on his part so
cross the line inte the Aafly affairs of
the men and women of his congregation ia
likely to be resented as the Intrusion of
one who should not be conesrned with
the common things of human existence.
He {8 suppos:l to be e.?a'od in spiritaal
th age, and remofe from the material, as if
anybody could have a sane value of things
spiritual who did not have an equally sane
and intimate value of things femporal.
‘“Nothing would do the average young
mlnmnmm'muwk&wn
into a newspaper office and compelled to
work thére at least years before he As
sumed his clerical duties. Some of them
might ‘emerge greatly weakened in the
faith, but that would be no loss to the
c¢hurch which weuld be the better off for
thelr Aelision that they had mot been
called. Those who retained their faith
and their fervor would be immeasurably
gtr mgthened for their conflict, and the
whole church would feel the lm&uln of
the new vitality which they would bring
to it.
“Whatever else journalism is, it deals
with elemental forces, and there is noth
ing that the church so much needs as this
intimate relation with elemental forces. In
all histery, whenever it has lost contact
with them, it has begun to decay.” ‘
|
RELIGIOUS NEWS OF r.u'lox-m |
John Willls Baer of Pasadena, Cal.,
moderator of the gemeral assembly of the
Presbyterian Church in the U. 8 A, who
Was been in the Hast conferring with lead
ing bankers of Now York (Mr. Baer bo-‘
ing vice ‘lmmdam of the Union National
Bak of Pasadend) and who hds also been
in conterence with John R. Mott concern
ing Y. M. . A affairs and international
reélations of the Presbyterian Church re
garding benevolences, is reéturning to the
Pacific coast, He in seheduled to speak
at the Minpeapolis Synod at Mac Allister
College chapel, St Pau.ib October 14, and
the California Synoed in San Francfsco Oe
tober 18.
a s
Four hundred eiftles and towns have
hee ndesignated by Presbyterian headquar
ters, 156 Pifth avenue, New York City,
for the holding of two or three day in
stitute at which the local churches w"l(
be instructed in the pians of the Presby
terian New Era movement for the coming
yoar. 'The women of the chureh are to n‘
givem a oconspicuous share in each day’'s
' PRESBYTERIAN, PRESBYTERIAN.
CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
; WASHINGTON ST., OPPOSITE CAPITOL.
REV. B. R. LACY JR,, D. D., PASTOR.
9:30 a, m.—Bible School. ;
| 11:00 a. m.—Communion Service. |
| 7:00 p. m.—Christian Endeavor, ’ |
} 8:00 p. m.—Sermon by pastor.
| Subjeet, ‘‘Today.”’
Visitors welcome.
A e i
NORTH AVE. PRESBYTERTAN CHURCH
OdPner Peachtree Street and North Avenue.
11:00 A, M.—Communién service,
7:00 P. M.—Christian Endeavor.
§:00 P. M.—"“Close to the Men.'
THE PASTOR, DR. FLINN, WILL SPEAK.
.———_——————_—l——————'—-—_———
MOORE MEMORIAL CHURCH,
231 Laue kie Street.
. REV. W, T. MANN
Will preach at both services.
. Kou are Welcome. Y
RS B D O B AT SR QB
WESTMINSTER PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
CORNER PONCE DE LEON AVENUE AND NORTH BOULEVARD,
Sunday, October 12th, is Rally Day for church and school.
Dr. J, W. Caldwell, Jr., will preach both morning and night.
11 A. M.—Bubject, "'A’ STOng IN C OLORS.” o
§ P. M.—Bubject: “THE REWARDOF EARNESTNESS.
A Cordial welcome awaits you with us
1
| CHURCH DF CHRIST. CHURCH OF CHRIST.
l CHURCH OF CHRIST,
Bilas K. Templeton-—-West End Avenue Church of Christ tomorrow at 11 a. m. and
8 p m
R. H. Rogers—South Pryor-Vassar Streets Church of Christ tomorrow at 11 a m.
and 8 p. m.
Hugh K. Garrett—Hßast Point Church of Christ tomorrow, 11 A m. and 8. p m.
F e e
l BUSINESS MEN'S CLUB, BUSINESS MEN'S CLUR,
| BILLY SUNDAY BUSINESS MEN'S CLUB
AT GRACE METHODIST '
8 o'Clock Synday Night
e —————— T —
CONGREGATIONAL. CONGREGATIONAL.
| FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
| A COLOR ED.
| (lufltmkm:l. Ovn; ‘;’:‘z‘y{*i 0(;0%1'(1?)“?2? rllonlun Streets.)
‘ 9 A. M.—Bible scmff:l," ¥ B Raitord, 'superihtendeht,
11 A. M.—Pastor: *“Undiscovered Possibilities of the Average Man.”
8§ P. M.—~Mass meeting on Christian co-operation between the races. Addresses
by Dr. Plato Durham, Dr. J. W. E. Bowen, Dr. Proctor. Negro melodies
Mrs, Luctt_l}:_z_; A-o! oist
CHRISTIAN, CHRISTIAN,
WM‘WWW
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH,
Corner South Pryor and Trinity Ave,
L. 0. BRICKER, D. D, MINISTER,
11 & m, “The Light and Water of Life.”
7:45 p. m., “God's Poems.™ i
e )
| SALVATION ARMY. SALVATION ARMY,
SALVATION ARMY HALL,
, 14% AUBURN AVENUE. ‘
Special services, conducted by Brigadier and Mrs. A, W, Crawford Sundsy,
11:30 & m. and § p. m. Enrolilment of new soldiers, 8§ p. m,
YOU ARE WELCOME.
eee e e R
METHODIST,
AP\
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH,
(SOUTH) ‘
DR. JAMES E. DICKEY, PASTOR.
11 &m. and §p. m, Services l
Welcome,
5
[Mfllfflnt Practeal plans are to be de
veloped for enliwting a million new mem
bers in the Sunddy school; for various
forms of community mervice; for meeting
the special problemns of the city chureh,
the rural chureh, and pastoriess church,
there being 3.000 vmm";u!yu- out of a
total of 10,000 Presbyt n churches in
the United States. A partial schedule of
institutes for the month includes—Ailbany,
October 10 to 11; Troy, 13 te 14; Che
mung, 15; Cagugs, 18 to 17, North River,
23 to 24.
Of all the Important problems to comc
before the General Ceonvention of the
Episcopal Chureh now in session im De
troit, none Is more lmmnt than the
consideration of the ni nwide eampaigy
on October 13, 14 and 15, the days ir
which the two houses of the conventio®
sitting In joint sessiens, will consider th:
general problem of missions. Prom the
diocesan surveys made it has be®m foun< |
that fifty-four dioceses need 737 new
workers to man their fiélds adequately. Of
these 420 should be clergy; the other op
portunities called fotr lay social workers,
doctors, nurses, deaconesses, directors of
roligious edueation, young men for work
among boys, and for all-aroynd men and
women trained for various llum of 100
per cent service,
The Letfno of Catholic Women, for
merly of 154 East Thirty-eighth street,
New York Clt&.‘ opened its new headquar
ters last month at 371 Ixsinstou avenue,
a few doors below the ¥, W. C. A. hostess
house on the corner of Forty-first street.
ANI preparatioms have been made for con
tinuing activities—the canteen for soldiers
and sailors; the workrooms for surgical
dresgings and refugee garments together
with many other actlivities, The League
of Catholie Women was orznnmed about
preven years ago for elvie and social work.
During the war it did much to relieve the
sufferers overseas, and its Soldiers and
Sallors’ Home Club, opened November,
1917, has entertained over 100,600 men. Its
record shows that 1,992,885 surgical dress
ings, 19,774 sarments and 3,600 knitted
garments were shipped lhm.g: the Ameri
can Red Cross, Atlantie vision; the
American funds for French wounded and
American committee of devastated France.
This work was done by the various units
located throaghout New York State as
far north as Poughkeepsie.
; PRESBYTERIAN.
ASSOCIATE REFORMED
PRESBYTERIAN,
11:00 a. m—Dr. S. W. Reid—-
“Leadership.”’
5:00 p. m.—Preaching by Rev.
M. T. Ellis.
HARRI® STREET
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
“PHE FRIENDLY CHURCH.”
Rev. Jere A. Moore, D. D., Pastor.
RPN R s =
IN THE HEART OF THE CITY
e MTETIR A O .
BAPTIST.
JACKSON HILL BAPTIST,
DR. J. J BENNETT, PASTOR.
Bervices at 11 A. M.
and 8 P. M.
Welcome
[ DIST,
TGRACE METHODIST,
‘ 302 Ponce de Leon Ave.
REVIVAL MONTH AT GRACE.
pdL A M. REVIVAL SERMON BY BAS-
R.
lokl Mo SINGING REVIVAL SERV
CONDUCTED _BY BILLY SUNDAY
BUSINESS MEN'S CLUB, |
A Clean Newspaper for Southern Homes
Bt. Mark Methodist.—Especial interest
attaches to the morning service at St
Mark Methodist Church Sunday, at which
time a “Welcome Home service for the
soldiers, saflors, and other war workers
of the church will be held. There were
in the service from this church and Sunday
school npproxlmnelx 125 men, and four
women in overseas duties.
There will be a mass meeting of extra
wrdinary interest 2t the First Congfega
tonal Church, celored, Sunday night at
o'elock. The sabject will be “Christian
‘o-operation.” The main address will be
lelivered by Dr. Plate Durbham, of the
Emory Bchool of Technology. Remarks
will be made by Dr. J. W. E. Bowen,
one of the most eloguent orators of the
colored race. A number of negro melodies
will be sung. Delegations of fifty from all
the ceolleges of Atlanta, white and colored,
are invited to attend. A special invitation
is extended te the white penll))lrn of the
city to attend this service. LB
Proctor will presidé at the meeting. He
will fill his pulpit at the merning hour,
speaking on ‘““The Undiscovered Possi
bilities of the Average Man.”
Jackson Hlill Baptist Church.—You are
invited to attend the Jackson Hill Baptist
Church tomorrow to hear the Rev. R.
van Deventer of Jackson. :
i The Rev. W. T. Mann has been called
by the Moore Memorial Church. Tomorrow
‘he will conduct both services, the morn
ing service at 11 o'clock, the evening ser
‘vice at 8 o'clock. The church is fortu
nate in being able to obtain the services of
the Rev. Mann. You are cordlally in
vited to hear him &t both services tomor
row. .
Georgia Avenue Presbyterian.—Rally Day
services will be held at 10:45 a. m. church
heur. This is for Sunday school exten
sion im the Southern States. Georgia Ave
nue has a wonderful record on rally day,
and it is expected this one will eclipse
all others in attendance and offering.
There will be a fine program with ex
ercises and ?romcflonl. Regular Sunday
school at S:3O a. m. In the evening at
9:30 p. m. the pastor, Dr. Robert Ivey
will preach from the theme, “Where You
Can Get a Correst Photograph of Your
self.” Everybody cordially invited te all
these services. é;omo at 10:45, bring your
Bible with a goo' offering for the great
cause of bringing ¢,000,000 neglected and
unsaved children in the Southland into
Sunday school,
The Rev. W. L. Hambrick, pastor Mabel
White Baptist Church, Macon, will fill
the pulpit of the Cooper Street Baptist
Church, Atlanta, October 12. Brother
Hambrick formerly was pastor at Cooper
Street and it is believed that this an
nouncement will draw some of his old
friends to hear him. Brother Hambrick is
to preach moming and evening on the
great Baptist $75,000,000 campaign. He
has been doing great things at his church
in Macon, laying foundation for an ‘over
the tep’’ victory and it 4s believed that
wll his campaign enthusiasm will find full
expression in his two sermons in Atlanta
Sunday. Take Cooper street car and get
off corner Cooper and Bass.
Communion gervice will be held at the
North Avenue Presbyterian Church Sun
day morning at 11 o'clock. At the eve
ning service, 8 o'clock, Dr. Richard Orme
Flinn, the pastor, will have as his topie,
“Close to the Men,” imn which he will
speak of his reactions from his six month#®
service overseas during which time he
came into intimate touch with the men.
Harris Street Presbyterian Church is ob
lervln% October as a “Go to Sunday School
and Church Month.” The Sunday school
will be conducted by Buperintendent T.
C. Harris. The pastor, the Rev. Jere A.
Moore, will preach at 11 a. m. and 7:45
p. m.
Trinity Methodist Church.—Dr. Plato
Durham of Emory University will preach
8 11 &'m and st §$ 9. m Dr. B R
Belk will preach on “Soul Growth,” the
Sunday school will meet at 9:30 a. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening. A
large chorus choir will furnish special
- music. You are cordially invited to at
l tend.
The regular services tomorrow at the
First Methodist Church, South Peachtree
at Porter place, will be conducted by the
pastor, Dr. J. B. Dickey. Good musical
programs are arranged for each service.
You are welcome. |
College Park Presbyterian Church—
Rally Day last Sunday was a great suc
cess, the BSunday school going over the
top in splendid style with a récord-breaks
ing attendance. The offering was $18.75.
Next Sunday Dr. Elliott will preach a
short sermon and conduct the commuzl'nn
service, when eighteen new members ‘will
be received. rOno week from this Sunday
nl*ht the revival aervlc(r. will begin. Dr.
Elliott, who has served as an evangelist
with the late Dr. Chapman and D. L.
Moody, will preach every night except
Saturday. CO. N, Anderson will be the
song leader and soloist. Mrs. W. W,
Ward will be the pianist.
Druid Hills Presbyterian Church—Rev.
D. M. Mclver, pastor. 11 a. m. subject,
“Accepting the Challenge.” Work for
church members to bring the full impact
of Christian consciousness to bear on the
&robleml or the hour will be outlined.
embers requested to be present. 8 p. m,,
“God's Anger."
The following services will be conducted
In the Churches of Christ tomorrow: West
End Avenue—Bible study, 9:45 a. m.;
preaching at 11 a. m, and 8 p. m. by Silas
E. Tem?le!on: communion and fellowship
at 11:4 S m, South Pryor-Vassar
Streets—Bible study, 9:45 a, m.; preach
fing at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m, by R. H.
Rogers; communion and fellowship at
11:46 a. m. East Point—Bible study,
9:45 a. m.; preaching at 1t a. m. and 8
p. m. by Hugh E. Garrett; communion
and fellowship at 11:456 a. m.
Chief Cody and the Atlanta fire de
partment have accepted an invittaion for
the men off duty to attend in a body the
Sunday evening service at Pryor Street
Presbyterian Chureh, corner Pryor and
Glenn streets, Rev. J. Edwin Hemphill,
the pastor, will speak especially to the
men of the department. At the 11 o'clock
service the pastor will speak on the
“Blessings of Worship." Miss Lillie
Woods, missionary from China, is making
a trip from Charlottesville, Va., to bring
a message in person to this church before
sailing for China next week. She will be
present at the 11 o'clock service Sunday
morning, and will speak especially to the
ladies of the church on Monday afternoon
at 3 o'clock. A reception will be given
in her honor at the church on Monday
evening from §:3O to 10.
Dr. 8 W. Reid, pastor, Associate Re
formed Presbyterian Church, will preach
at 11 a. m. on “Leadership.” At § p, m.
the Rev. M. T. Ellis will conduct the
services. The Young People’'s Christian
Union will conduct services at 6 p. m.
Mr. Tally of the Billy Sunday Business
Club will speak.
Revival services are being conducted at
the Grace Methodist Church every Sunday
at the morning service. Sunda{ evening
the services will be conducted by the
Billy Sunday Business Club, You are in
vited to attend.
At the First Church of Christ, Scientist,
Peachtree and Fifteenth streets, there will
be services tomorrow at 11 a. m. and 8
p. m.; subject is “Are Sin, Disease and
Death Real?’ Public cordially invited.
Rev. A. W, Ballentine of Senoia will
preach at the 11 o'clock service at the |
Lutheram Church of the Redeemer, corner
Trinity avenue and Capitol place. The
subject will be “The Unity of the Chris.
tian Church.” In the evening at 1:30
the congregation will meet to study th-‘
new musical setting of the liturgical serv
ice, under the direction of Miss Margaret ‘
Hecht.
“The Light and Water of Life™ will be 1
the subject of Dr. L. O, Bricker's sermon
at the First Christian Church Sunday
morning at 11 o'clock. “God's Poems"
will be the sermon subject at 7:45 p. m.
Bible school at S:3O. Christian Endeavor
meeting at 6:30,
Rev. F. D. Stephenson will preach at
the morning service at the Ormewood
Park Presbyterian Church next Sunday.
The evening service will be conducted by
the young people of the Christian En
deavor Society at 1:1! P om.
~ Dr. J. Ellls Semmons of Griffin will
occupy the pulpit at the Second Baptist
Church Sunday morning at 11 o'cleck. Dr.
Henry Alford Porter will preach in the
morning at Dr, Sammons’ church in Grif
fin, but will return to his pulpit for the
evening service at 7:45. His subject will
be “The Mills of God.”™ ‘There will be
baptism at the close of the service. Sun
day school at 9:30 a, & Junior B. Y. P,
U, 3:30 p. m.; Senior Y. P. U, at 6:45
p. m.
St. Mark Methodist.—Bspecial interest
attaches to the morning service at St
Mark Methodist Churell Sunday, at which
Sunday Church Services ]
g 95 SATURDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1919.
time a “welcome home” service for the
soldiers, sailors and other war workers in
the church will be held. There were in
the service from this church and Sunday
school approximately 125 men and four
women in overseas duties. The following is
the program for this occasion: Organ pre
lude, Fugue on ‘““Hail Celumbia,” Dudley
Buck; hymn 702, “My Country 'Tis of
Thee” (congregation standing); apostles’
creed; prayer by the pastor; anthem, Kip
ling's recessional, ‘““God of Our Fl.th‘fl’“
(Schnecker), Mrs, Grace Lee Townsend,
Mrs. B. W. Smith, W. F. Maurer and L.
D. Scott; responsive reading, “Psalm 46"
(congregation standing); New Testament
lessons, l:gheslam VI; announcements, of
fertory, “Battle Hymn of the Republic,”
Mrs. B. W. Smith and choir; Hymn 383,
“Onward, Christian Soldiers’”; roll call of
war workers, Mrs. Elijah Brown; welcome
addresses from ‘“The Sunday School and
Church at Large,” James W. Austin (lay
leader, from “The Fathers'’, Henry Y. Mc
cord; from ‘‘The Mothers,’”” Mrs. J. Clar
ence Johunson; response, Maj. Charles BE.
Dowman; invitation hymn 415, “Faith of
Our Fathers, Living Still;"” reception of
members into church; benediction.
Westminster Presbyterian.—The annual
fall rally will be held at the Westminster
Presbyterian Church Sunday in both the
Sunday school and the church. An at
tendance goal of 300 in the Sabbath
school has been set, and the different de
partments are working eagerly to have
their quotas filled. The Men's Class, now
taught by Dr. Caldwell, is striving to break
its record in numbers. At the church
hour the pastor will give an object sermon
from the topic, ‘A Btory in Colors.” The
Christian Endeavor Society meets at 7 p.
m.; evening church service will be at §;
the subject to be “The Reward of Earnest
ness.”
Church of Incarnation:—The Rev. 1. H.
Noe, rector, Church of the Incarnation,
has returned and will conduct all services
tomorrow. The services will be as fol
lows: 7:30 a. m., holy communion; 11 a
m., holy communion and sermon; 9:30 a.
m., Sunday school; 8 p. m., evening prayer
and sermon. You are invited to be pres
ent for these services.
Grant Park Baptist.—You are invited to
attend the services at the Grant Park Bap
tist Church, corner Georgia avenue and
Grant street, tomorrow. Dr. J. Crudup of
Dalton, Ga., will preach at both hours. _
First Baptist.—At the PFirst Baptist
Church the musical program for Sunday
follows: Morning—Anthem, “Behold, God
Is My BSalvation” (Rogers), Mrs. Culpep
per and choir; offertory, ‘“How Beautiful
Upon the Mountains” (Rurst), Mr. Epps
and choir. Evening—Anthem, “The Lord
Is My Shepherd” (Smart);- offertory, “I
Sought the Lord” (Stevenson), Mrs. Whit
ten and choir. Choir—Mrs. O. D. Cul
pepper, soprano; Mrs. James H. Whitten,
alto; A. W. Browning, tenor; Preston H.
Epps, baritone; C. W. Dieckmann, F. A.
G. 0., organist.
Bt. John's Lutheran.—St. John’s Evan
&e"llcal Lutheran Church, Forsyth and
rnett strects, the Rev. W. E. Hauff,
pastor, will have Bible schol at 9:45 a. m.,
and divine services at 11 a. m., at which
time the subject will be “All Things Made
New.” There will be musiec by the choir.
The Young People's Society will meet at
3:30 in the church. The Men's Society
will meet Thursday.evenlrlF, October 16,
at 7:30 p. m. All are invited to attend
the concert which will be given for the
benefit of the church, October 19, at 7:30
p. m. in the church.
Bt. Paul's Methodist.—At St. Paul's
M. E. Church Sunday at 11 a. m., Bishop
Warren A. Candler will speak. The church
is at the corner of Grant and Sydney
streets. At 7:30 p. m. the Rev. W. H.
Laprade Jr. will fill the pulpit.
Tnman Park Methodist.—lnman Park
Methodist Church will have Sunday school
at 9:30. Worship and preaching, 11 a. m.
and 7:30 p. m. The pastor’s morning sub
ject will be “Desire to Know Jesus Bet
ter”; evening, a platform service expected
in which young men of Emory Univer
sity will take part.,y Messrs. Paul and
Joseph Hubbard will Lad the music morn
ing and evening, Wednesday evening 7:30,
prayer service and Sunday school teachers’
meeting.
Baptist Tabernacle.—At the Baptist
Tabernacle, 78 Luckie street, the Rev.
John W. Ham, pastor, will preach at 11
'a. m. on “The Church, Its Origin, Mission,
Destiny, Judgment, Mariage and Honey
moon.” At 7:45 p. m. there will be a
song service and sermon by the pastor.
His subject for the evening service is
“Four Outstanding Skeptics, With Local
Applications.”
Classified Advertising Rates
The Georgian-American
Atlanta’s Want Ad Directory
A DIME A LINE.
For consecutive insertiona.
T time . .i..cucco 100 pOr Yne
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Advertisers may phone “Want
Ads” Experienced phone clerks
will assist you with wording.
PHONES: BELL MAIN 100;
ATLANTA, MAIN 8000.
Six average words (five lettery)
constitute a line. No advertise
ments accepted for less than 20
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In order to be of the largest
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vertisers and readers The Geor
n-American rrectly classifies
a advertlumer:fi.
or mutual protection, adver
tisers should retain all receipts
and reply tickets, as mistakes can
only be rectified with them.
No orders for discontinuance of
advertisements accepted over the
phone.
Answers for out-of-town adver
tisers sent in care of The Geor
glan-American will be forwarded
promptly as received.
Ads are accepted untfl 12:00
P. m. on the day of publication,
and until 9:30 p. m. Saturday for
funday’'s publication. Barly orders
assist us in rendering a complete
service to you.
Georgian-American Want Ads
insure success.
READ FOP. PROFIT—
USf FOR RESULTS.
THE GEORGIAN-AMERICAN.
Atlanta’s Want Ad Directory.
20-22 East Alabama Street.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1919.
Astrologers read this as an uncertain
day. While Jupiter and Venus are in
banefic aspect, in the morning, Neptune
and Jupiter rule strongly for evil later in
the day.
The sway is not a fovarble one for
business or commerce. A threatening
condition of trade may cause some tem
porary crisis.
There is a menacing sign that seems to
point to losses in the theater.
Women will prosper more in love than
lrl\ business affairs today, the seers de
clare.
According to ancient lore this should be
a lucky sway under which to wear new
clothing, since durability and becoming
ness are more likely to be assured when
Venus is friendly.
Neptune gives warning to those who go
to sea for grain. Fishermen should be
especially cautious while this configura
tion prevails.
A new leader among American women
will attain great political prominence, as
trologers declare.
Congress continues subject to the most
disturbing conditions and there may be
more than one sensational incident after
the next new moon.
Food will focus public attention in an
unexpected manner before Thanksgiving,
it is prophesied.
Scandinavian affairs will be much dis
cussed in the next few weeks, if the stars
are read aright.
Formal ceremonials, parades, receptions
and goregous entertainments will contrast
with poverty, hunger and discontent dur
ln: the remainder of the year, the stars
indicate.
Persons whose birthdate it i= should be
careful in money matters. Speculation will
be unfortunate, i
Children born on this day are likely to
be kind and affectionate but too geners
ous for their own best interesta
(Copyright, McClure Newspaper Syndicate.)
ATLANTA BUSINESS BULLETIN
A directory of business azd professional men condensed
and classified for ready reference. For rates by the month or
other ‘information telephone THE GEORGIAN-AMERICAN.
Bell Main 100—Atlanta Main 8000.
| AUTOS—TAXICABS.
‘ A A ISP Ml NN NS NN
BALDWIN TAXI SERVICE
| QUICK TRUNK TRANSFER.
Ivy 28. 89 N. Forsyth St Ivy 1333
GWIN’S TAXI SERVICE,
6 Luckie St. Twin Sixes. lg 4551,
ey
DOLL REPAIRING.
ATLANTA DOLL HOSPITAL—DoIIs _ re
_baired; all parts furnished. 195 Whitehall.
81l parts turnisned. 13 N
FURNITURE REPAIRING
FURNITURE—BuiIt, repaired, upholstered,
- refinished. All kinds of cabinet work,
reasonable. Johnson Bros., 886 Marietta
street. Main 1168.
MAGAZINE SUBSCRIPTIONS
MAGAZINE SUBSCRIPTIONS — We take
subscriptions for any magazine gubllshad.
Write for low prices. F. O. Congdon, Man
ager, 918 Austell Bldg., Atlanta, Ga. Tele.
Ivy 1816.
PRINTING—STATIONERY
GOULD MULTIGRAPHING CO., INC.
“PRINTING of Recognized Superiority”
and “Real Tygswritten Letters.” Call us.
702-03 Silvey Bidg., Ivy 6175, Atlants. _
ENGRAVED social and business station
arg. wedding invitations, announcements.
WEBB AND VARY CO., ATLANTA, GA.
T o
e — ]
PICTURES
A AAAAAN AN A A
PICTURE FRAMES.
Made to order at factory prices.
BINDER PICTURE FRAME MFG. CO.
115 North Pryor St. Ivy 5662. %
ROOFING AND REPAIRING
AA A A A AAP
IF your roof of any kind leaks apply
Asbestos Roofing Cement; 30 pounds cov
ers square smooth surface. Buy direct at
6c pound from
NATIONAL LEADNOIL
PAINT COMPANY,
Box 338, or 74 Marietta St.
i i e ittt
e
AUTOMOBILES.
AAAA AA A A A A A Aottt
AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES.
OFFICIAL SERVICE
All makes electrical instruments, Generators
Starters, Magnetos, Ignitors, Horns, Carburetors, ete.
14 YEARS AT IT—“Nuff Sed.”
SOUTHERN AUTO & EQUIPMENT CO. Ine
AUTOMOTIVE ENGINEERS. Established 1905. .
111 S. Forsyth Street, Atlanta. A
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
AAAA A A A A AN AN
TFUNERAL DIRECTORS
H. M. PATTERSON AND £ON—9S North
Forsyth St. Phone Ivy 217, for quick
service.
A. 0. & ROY DONEHOO—BI Washington
St. Both phones. Prompt.
BARCLAY & BRANDON private ambu
lance. Ivy 112-113. 246 Ivy St
GREENBERG & BOND—3S Houston Bt
Both phones 774. Prompt service.
i et S T sttt
e ]
PERSONALS
AA A A AAPPN A
STATE director of National Defenders
wants deputy directors or organizers to
organize National Defender lowu n
Georgia. Founded Mafl 18, 1919. Now has
61,000 members. C. Brown, State Di
rector, Newnan, Ga.
BROTHER—Accidentally discovered pleas
‘ ant Florida root, quickly, easily, inex
pensively overcomes any tobacco habit.
Fine for indigestion. Just send address.
W. W. Htokes, Mohawk, Fiorida.
HERMAN MOHRMAN, please write your
uncle, H. B. Fred. Kuuls in Brooklyn,
N. Y. for information regarding your
father which you want to know. Would
like to hear from Mrs. Hightower,
TO ma{e changes in your ad or to stop
an all call M. 100 and ask for Local 33.
THE ADJUSTMENT BUREAU.
TOLBERT MILLER. I am ready to grant
your request. Write me. George W.
MLSler; et W W
WILL party who found lady's wrist watch,
eng. M. BE. B. and called Ivy 4137 Sat
urday morning please call a:ain_?_______
FOR the service of a trained Spirella core
_Betiere. Address 313 E. Ga. Ave.
WANTED—To communicate with some
party going to Texas. I. 1292-J.
LOST AND FOUND 10
A A A A A A A A A
SIOO REWARD FOR RETURN OR
RECOVERY OF CAR STOLEN
OCT. 7, 9:30 P. M., IN SIGHT OF
WEST END PICTURE SHOW,
WEST END, ATLANTA, GA., OVER
LAND, 85-4 CYLINDER, 5-PASSEN
GER; RIGHT FENDER SLIGHTLY
BENT, SMALL PATCH ON LEFT
TOP; BACK WINDOW OUT. LI
CENSE NO. 30435; CAR NUMBER
FRONT SPRING, 42676. wW. O
MOODY, 13 INMAN ST. W. 408-J.
THE LAW of Georgia declates a finder of
lost goods who, having means of know
ing the rightful owner, retains them for
the finder’'s own use or advantage, may
upon conviction thereof be punished for
simple larceny. A person who finds lost
goods is legally liable to the rightful
owner for their proper care while in the
finder's possession, and he is legally en
titled to be reimbursed for expenses in
curred in properly caring for the goods
found, and may retain them until such
expenses are paid.,
SPECTACLES found in vicinity of Flat
iron Bldg.; owner can get same by pay
ing for this ad and describing same, clas
sified department, Georgian-American.
ONE gold monogram watch fob, “E. G.
Z,” with Phi Kappa Phi charm at
tached. Reward. Return to 700 Walton
Bldg,, or phogilvy 785_0.
LOST—One 32 by 4% Royal casing, rim
and tire rack. Phone lvy 28.
AUTOMOBILES.
PA A A ISt PP
AUTOMOBIILES FOR SALR 1n
mmmm\
ESSEX Roadster, 1919 model,
run less than 3,000 miles; per
fect condition; leaving ' city.
Cash. Call Main 51.
———————————
\
Q 1 |
OLDSMOBILE “8, 7-
passenger; fine condition.
270 Peachtree St., Ivy 2385.
—————————————————
A CAR OF RARE BEAUTY
C. S. LEE MOTOR CO. °
217 Peachtree St. L 5380
i ———————————
ONE Allen five-passenger car; S6OO cash.
Six new tires, recently overhauled;
model 1918. Party must sell at once;
leaving town. Call for Lewis, Ivy 4166,
——————————
1918 MODEL, one ton Ford truck chassis,
run less than 2,600 miles. $425. See
Mr, ‘lreland. Atl. Welding Co., 70 Ivy B'.‘
FOR SALE—IOI4, 5 passenger Ovegland, |
&ood condition, $360, Ivy 539 R-W, J
| MATTRESS RENOVATING
A A I
MATTRESS renovating. We buy feathem
Ivy 1290. American Mattress Co., ¢
Piedmont avenue. A
PAINTING—PAPERING \
A A IS NNIATN SIS ISI
TINTING, TINTING, repairing roomi
$4.00 to $6.50. Call 6 to 7 p. m. Wl:
630-J.
e
PROFESSIONAL SERVICES
AA A A AN
A REAL DENTIST, « -
DR. I. 8. OLLIFF,
99 WHITEHALL ST., MAIN 2528,
DR. RIBBY. Chiropractic, massages, ele
tric treatments. With Dr. Andrews, A
Trust Bidg. Ivy 1461
DENTAL—Dr. H. Jensen, 78% Wmtahq
Bt. Careful attention glven teeth,
PLUMBING AND REPAIRING.
3 Plumbing Co. Repalri
Hamilton Fomvef o
SHOES,
AA A A A
LED
Shoes ]/2 ggvvnm SOC U
RUBBER heels, 15c up, while you wal
6 Luckie St., opposite Piedmont. 2
Pryor St. Established 1897, Gwinn's S|
Shop.
TUGGLE SHOE CO has moved teo ’
South Broad street under the name'd;
McClure Shoe Stgre. J. T. Tuggle, Mgr. *
SHOE and harness repalring work. Gua
anteed. J. F. Lee, Bremen, Ga.
%fi
WATCH REPAIRING
A A AT NLNT AT S NSNS
THE ELGIN watchmaker. Expert repal
ing. Candler Annex. 106 N. Pryor @
EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING.
J. O. Daniell, Teweler,
22 BAST MITCHELL STREET.
#fi
AUTOMOBILES.
AA A AAA AP AP,
AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES,
NPT, ' . ]
AUTOMOBILES.
A A A AP AR
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE !
1918 Oakland Coupe.
1918 Haynes 7-passenger.
1917 Chandler 7-passenger.
1917 Oldsmobile 8, 7-pass.
1917 Paige 6, 7-passeng.er. 4
1914 €adillac Limousine.
1918 Willys-Knight Sedan.
1918 Willys-Knight 7-pass.
The Atlanta 3
Cadillac Company .
|[vy 900. 183 Peachtree St
~ REAL BARGAINS.
11918 HAYNES, 7-pass, completely ovet
- hauled, newly painted, new tires an
‘Wl:'s HAYNES SEDAN, first-class condl
Ifl'i:nTEMPLAR SPEEDSTER, six wir
'b wheae_ls with cord tires, spotlight an
1917 HAYNES, 5-pass., splendid condition
A real bargain.
1917 HAYNES ROADSTER, five wh
wheels, mechanically perfect,
OVERLAND “80” Touring, $450.
1917 %})&'O “6” Touring, splendid conditiot $
Rl = e aidee high-class used ca¥
at reasonable prices.
181 Peachtree Street. Ivy 5164
———————————y
OAKLAND Roadster, 1918, new
job of paint; fine mechanica
condition. 270 Peachtree street
Ivy 2385,
OAKLAND touring car for sali
at a sacrifice. 270 Peachtrel
street. Ivy 2385.
LEXINGTON, 7-passenger, wiri
wheele dequipment. 27(
Peachtree street. Ivy 2385,
e e e e e el
We Pay Cash for Used Cars
1918 Buick “6” like new ........lma
1918 Ford sedan, self starter ...... 1T
1918 Oakland roadster ......\...., .6
¢+ USED CAR CLEARING HOUSE.
181 MARIETTA ST. MAIN 4231.
FOUR-CYLINDER, four-passenger Cndll
lac, in good condition, good tires, 8323
E. G. Harris Jr.,, College Park, Ga. Pho
E. P, 368. Let me sell your used car. .
HAYNES 6, 7 passenger, first class con
dition, for sale or exchange for red
estate. 177 South __Pl)flth. M. 3768.
GOOD BUYS IN USED CARS
J. G. LEWIS MOTOR CO.
232 PEACHTREE ST. TEL. IVY 1476,
Used Cars for Quality.
Capital City Used Car Exchlnf.
142 Decatur Street. Main 878.
PHESRL 2l et s Bl bt B - A SN
g Used Cars Bought.
J. M. HARRISON & ©O.
8-10 IVY STREET.
FOR SALE-—One 1916 Dodge touring C;a
good condition. Call Sunday. W. 665~
Week dghfln Burnh@,__l_yy 1600.
SACRINCE—-Dodge. excellent condmoa
new top. Good tires. M. 5112 or
4812-J. .
oo s SERERGC A R S MW LA 500 5
1919 BUICK 6 Five-Passenget
Touring, good as new. Ban
gain for quick sale. Call Ivj
395 or H. 855, .
FOR SBALE—Cut down Ford,, 2 buck
seats, first class condition, price mi
Write,, wire or come. Dr. O. N. Rubed
Davisboro, Ga. /
FOR Atlanta Business _Bulletin ra
_ bhone Maln 100 and ask for m‘g
" AP SR A