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NEWS OF GREATER ATLANTA WORKERS IN THE LORD'S VINEYARD-
@ ’Jge BGiven
ASHVILLE, Tenn., March 13.—
T 1 Centenary Commission of the
Mhodist Episcopal Church, South,
ht ordered the disbursement of a
~ ¢d of more than $400,000 to the
~ werpaid preachers of the denomi
nion,
[his is the first annual disburse
ynt from a fund of nearly $5,000,000
tich will be used to increase sala
-18,
The payments wilFbe made through
e bo?ds of missions in the various
nua) conferences throughout the
uth and West. These boards su
ervise the work of the mission
achers.
| The Centenary Commission has had
' 1 the missions graded, and a mini
"mm salary of SI,OOO per year has
| leen established for married preach
irs who are members of any confer
ince.
Before the conception of the cen
enary movement, 3,943 Southern pas
ors of a total of less than 7,000, did
t receive thik minimum. Of this
umber, 819 received less than S4OO
er year, 449 less than SSOO, while
17 did not receive as much as S6OO.
The fvntenary Movement of the
Southefn Methodist Church raised
$53,000,000 for missionary work. The
disbursement which has been made
to the underpaid preachers this year
‘will be repeated annually for five
years.
At the end of that period it is be
lieveq that all the churches will be
stron& enough to support their own
pastors adequately.
Of the fund recently disbursed to
pastors Tennessee received $50,000;
Texas, $48,000; North Carolina, $43,-
000; Virginia, $39,000; Georgia, $34,-
000; Alabama, $31,000; Missouri, $28,-
000; Kentucky, $24,000; Arkansas,
$20,000; Mississippi, $20,000; Oklaho
ma, $11,000; South Carolina, $11,000;
Florida, $10,000; Louisiana, $8,000;
West Virginia, $6,000.
Billp Sunday Club
f To Conduct Services
The Billy Sunday Business Men's
Cluh will conduct services Sunday
evening at 7:30 o’clock at Westmin
ster Presbyterian Church, North
Boulevard and Ponte de Leon
avenue. s
The Rev. Marvin Williams, pastor
of Grace Methodist Church, has an
nounced that no services will be held
at Grace Church Sunday etvening, so
that his congregation may attend
the services at Westminster Church.
The Billy Sunday Club conducted
services last Sunday at Emory Uni
versity. In relating his Interest in
the work of the club, Di. Theodore
Ja.cl‘) z}@wly elected dean « the school
of Ilibfral arts of the unizersity, said
he kmew of several men or whom he
had the highest regard tlat had been
moved to new resolves )y the clear
cut and businesslike gatements of
these men who are “abut the Fath
er's business.”
This club, organizel during the
Billy, Sunday revivalin Atlanta, is
compWEed of business fen, no preach
ers being permitted nembership. The
membership is limi¢d to fifty, the
members being of very creed and
denomination. i
The purpose of tl organization is
to reach all classes With the message
of evangelism, an/ those who are
familiar with the vork accomplished
are enthusiastic. .
Before becominga member of the
club each applicit has to take a
pledge to go anythere, at any time,
and under any cipumstances to con
duct a religious jervice when he is
so directed to doso by the president.
M. M. Davies vas the first presi
dent of the club The second presi
dent, .L. Thywer, was succeeded
by J}{{', Brown who is serving now.
B o el
Interchurd (Movement
Hppyved by Pastors
After three Ays' session, the Geor
gia State pafrs’ conference Friday
formally adoted plans of the Inter
church Worl Movement. The en
dorsement Ws contained in resolu
tions adoptd after the pastors of
each denonhation had met for de
nominations discussion of the move
ment. Theresolutions declared that
the Intertiirch movement did not
seek to asime any of the preroga
tives of av church cr creed, or in
any manit deprive any denomina
tio¥l of 1f denominational integrity.
Tle de)minational meetings were
held as Jlows: Congregational, at
the Cen#l Congregational Church;
‘Methodig Protestant, at the Central
Fc(mgregjona.l Church® Methodist
‘Episcop: at the Wesley Memorial
Church:Methodist Episccpal Church,
South, : the assembly ball of Pied
mont HEL Episcopal at Saint Luke's
D‘figwg Church; Presbyterian at
Harris jtreet Presbyterian Church;
Discipl of Christ at the First Chris
tian Circh. Negro pastors met in
similaflenominational groups at the
churci of their respective denomi
natior/ .
At : close of the session addresses
were slivered by the leaders of the
moveent, urging evangelistic cam
paig; to be held in the various
chupes for two weeks immediately
preging Kaster Sunday, and to con
duenoonday shop meetings in co
opetion with their organizations.
atich nterest Shown
[ fin Revival (Neetings
/nterest manifested in the revival
getings of the Second Baptist
urch indicates the attendance next
| eek will exceed expectations for the
ttendance during the car strike was
jatisfactory. |
The pastor, Dr. Henry Alford Por
ter, who is conducting the series of
meetings, preaches every evening ex
cept Saturdays at 7:30. Doctor Por
ter's subject for the Sunday morning
lervice/will be *“The Challenge of
Christ” At 7:30 he will continue his
scries‘/ on “Evenings With God,”
| preathing on “God’s Blockade of the
Road to Hell.” The coming week,
which will close the revival, is to
be known as “Victory Week."” The
services come to a close on Friday
ing.
Other meetings Sunday at the Sec
ond Baptist Church will be Sunday
ach*rl at 9:30 a. m., Junior B Y. P
at 3:30 p. m, and Senior B. Y. P. U,
oh fadd W W
ML ATLANTA GERORGIAN 2 o o A Clean Newspaper for Southern Homes % o @ SATURDAY, MARCH 6, 1920
Dr. Trigg A. M. Thomas
of Kansas City, who is con
ducting revival services at
the North Avenue Presby
terian Church.
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Dr. Thomas
To Preach
} Dr. T}igg A. M. Thomas, the noted
‘evangelist of Kansas City, Mo., who
closed the first week's series of his
irevival meetings at the North Ave
nue Presbyterian Church Friday
‘night. will occupy the pulpit Sunday
at both the morning and evening
services, and will also make two spe
ctal talks Sungay to the Sunday
school in the morning and at 7 o’clock
in the evening to the Young People's
Christian Endeavor Society,
The attendance has increased every
night, the largest being recorded Fri
‘day night when the city was in the
Igrasp of the trolley strike. It is now
expected the attendance will be in
creased greatly by many who will
come from distdnt parts of the city
and from the suburbs.
The song service of the revival is
being conducted by D. L. Spooner,
one of the best known choirmasters
in the country.
At 9:45 Sunday morning Doctor
Thomas will preach to the junior and
intermediate departments of the Sun
day school in the prayer meeting
rooms of the church basement on the
subject, “Making a Modern Man.”
At 10:15 he will preach to all mem
bers of the Sunday school above the
junior and intermediate departments
in the ehurch auditoriym on the sub
ject, “Five Full Grown Men Given
Away.”
At the 11 o'clock service Sunday
morning Doctor Thomas’ subject will
be “Justification by Faith,” and at 8
o'clock Sunday evening, “The Pre
eminence of Christ.”
At 3:30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon
Doector Thomas will preach a special
sermon for women, to which he ex
tends a cordial invitation to all the
ladies of the city to attend. His sub
ject will be “Consecration and Chris
tian Service.” There will be a spe
cial song service and other features,
Doctor Thomas has announced the
following subjects for the meetings
each evening next week at 8 o’clock:
Monday—*“ls There a Hell ?” .
Tuesday—"“‘Heaven, Where and
What It Is.”
Wednesday—*“Straight Talk on
Forbidden Subjects.”
Thursday—“The Second Coming of
Christ.”
Friday—“The Fellow Who Got
Married.”
Dr. (Norris to MHold
Services Sunday
The Rev. 8. L. Morris, D. D., ex
ecutive secretary of home missions of
the Presbyterian Church, will deliver
a sermon at the Georgia Avenue
Presbyterian Church, Georgia ave
nue and Grant street, at the 11 o’clock
service Sunday. Doctor Morris is
one of the big preachers of the Pres
byterian Church and the congrega
tion is looking forward with expec
tancy to his visit here Sunday.
A two weeks' evangelical meeting
will begin about April 1 at this
church under the direction of Dr,
John H. Elliott, pastor of the College
Park Presbyterian Church. é
A congregational meeting will be
held on Sunday, March 21, for the
purpose of electing additional deacons
and it Is expected that the pastor's
salary will be increased.
Dr. Robert Ivey, the pastor, will
preach at 7:30 o'clock Sunday eve
ning on ‘“The Serpent and the Hedge.”
Other meetings Sunday will be Sun
day school at 9:30 and Christian En
deavor at 6:45 o'clock.
Teachers To Be at
\ Bible Conference
The Tabernacle Bible conference,
which opens Thursday evening, March'
18, with a meeting at 7 o'clock, will
bring to Atlanta some of the best
known Bible teachers in the country.
Dr. G. Campbell Morgan of Lon
don will speak at this first meeting,
and the other speakers during the
conference will be Dr. W, M. Evans
of Chicago, Dr. Len G. Broughton of
Knoxville, Dr. John Paul of Wilmore,
Ky.; Dr. George W. McPherson of
New York, and Dr. Lawrence Young
of Los Angeles.
Meetings will be held daily at 10
o'clock during the six days following
the opening ‘of the conference.
b
'
Baptist Woung DPeople’'s
Unfon so Meet
The usual monthly meeting of the
Atlanta City Baptist Young People's
Lnion will be hel% at the First Bap
tist Church on Thursday eve&ing,
‘March 18, at 8 o'clock. A splehdid
‘program has been arraiged and a full
attendance of all local unions is
{urged. y
Dedication
SHermon
- By Bishop
Probably the principal event in the
history of the Ponce/de Leon Metho
gist Episcopal Church will take place
Sunday merning when Bishop Wil
liam Fraser McDowell of Washington
will deliver the dedicatory sermon,
This congregation has proved itself
of great assistance to the pastor, the
Rev. O. J. Carder, under whose direc
tion the membership has increased 30
per cent each year since the present
building was constructed, and has
been of great service in paying off
the debt incurred in building the
church.
A campaign will be launched to in
crease the effectiveness of every de
partment of the church. Dr, Carder
said Saturday an effort will be made
to increase the membership during
the coming year at an even higher
rate than during the past two years.
Bishop McDowell is one of the most
widely known bishops in the Metho
dist Episcopal Church, and is eager
ly sought by all denominations for
Bible conferences, lectures and ad
dresses.
He received A. B, A. M. and Ph.D.
degrees from the Ohio Wesleyan and
the S. T. B. from Boston University.
The honorary degrees of D. D. and
LI. D. were conferred by several
leading universities.
Bishop McDowell was ordained in
1882 and served several Ohio pastog
ates before “his election to chancellor
of the University of Denver in 1890
After serving in this capacity for nine
years he was elected secretary of the
board of education of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, which he held un
til his electiory to the bishopric in
1904.
~ Bishop McDowell has delivered the
Cole lectures at Vanderbilt Univer
isity and the Beecher lectures at
'Yale. He is author of a number of
‘books including “In the School of
Christ,” “A Man’s Religion,” “Good
' Ministers of Christ.”
!
More Seats for |
Lenten Services
The increasing attendance at the
noonday Lenten servizes at 12:30
Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Thursdays
and Fridays in the Y. W. C. A. au;y
ditorium has warranted the placing
of 100 additional chairs in the as
sembly room. Next week when the
Rev. Walter C. Whitaker, rector of
St. John’s Church,, Knoxville, will be
the speaker,
The Rev. Mr. Whitaker has been a
deputy from Alabama and Tennes
see to the general convention of the
Episcopal Church and during his
rectorate he has served several of the
most active churches in the South
ern States including Trinity Church,
Asheville and St. Andrew's Church,
Jackson, Miss. |
He has zlso written several popular
books, among them “A Biography of
Bishop Wilmer of Alabama,” and “A
History of the Episcopal Church in
Alabama.” He was chosen to write
the official book of the Bpiscopal
Church on “Southern Highlands and
Highlanders,” an account of the work
among the mountain people.
EPWORTH LEAGUE NEW
By MISS EARLINE DOWDA. ‘
The Atlanta Epworth League Union
met Tuesday evening, March 8, J. R.
Gentry, vice president, in the chair.
After an interesting devotional serv
ice, led by the pastor of Bonnie Brae,
Church, the business meeting was
called to order. The resignation of
the president, C. B. Culpepper, was
read and accepted, with an under
standing tha the vice president would
serve for the next month. The nom
inating committee for the new officers
were announced, as follows: Edgar
Coleman, chairman: Mr. Turner, wWil
liam Beyer and- Miss Dowda. Roll
was called and the following leagues
answered to the call: Bonnie Brae,
Capitol View, Decatur, Calvary, East
Point, College Park, English Avenue,
First Church, Grant Park, Park
Street, Payne Memorial, Lakewood,
Druid Hills, Kirkwood, 3t. Paul's, Ep
worth, Trinity, English Avenue and
Bonnie Brae Juniors. Payne Memo
rial League won toth the atterdance
and merit banners. The next union
will be heid at Grant Park Church.
After the business meeting was
closed, delightful refreshments were
served by Bonnie Brae League.
PASTOR PRAISES LEAGUE.
It is interesting to all leaguers to
know when their pastor is interested
in them and their work. The pastor
nf our banner league has just sent
this letter: I
“Payne Memorial Church has one
of the livest leaagues in the city, hav
ing won the merit banner three
months in succession.
“During the cold winter months, in
spite of sleet, rain or torn-up streets,
the attendance has not been less than
two-thirds of its total enrollment.
“The visiting committees have a!-
tended all cases of destitution and
sickness reported. They have also
visited jails, stockade and hospitals.
More than 3,000 invitations to
church services have been given
within the past two months. As a
desult, the church attendance has in
creased about 50 per cent. The league
is now planning evangelistic work !n\
connection with the revival that is to
be held in the spring. They expect
{0 canvass the eptice neighborhood of‘
the church.
“WILLIAM J. DE BARDELEBEN, |
’ ; “Pastor.” ‘
* ~ .
Christian Endeavor to
Serve Refreshments
At 6:15 Sunday evening, at the.
North Avenue Presbyterian Church
house, next door to the church in
Peachtree street, the Young People'a‘
Christian Endeavor Society will serve!
refreshments during the social half
hour which precedes the regular}
meetings of the society each Sunday
evening in the prayer meeting rooms
of the church at 6:45 o’clock.
The general subject for Christian
Endeavor Sunday evening is “The Re
wards of Patience.” and will be under
the leadership of Miss Lila Mell, with
a program of songs and talks by the
members, including a short address
by Doctor Thomas.
The Junior Christian Endeavor So
ciety, of which Miss Mary Goodrich
is superintendent, will meet at 3:30
Sunday afternoon in the prayer meet
ing rooms.
D, Ch |
afer
D,
ThisTWleeß
Dr. Lewis Sperry Chafer of New
York, noted Bible teacher, author a.nd
preggher, will preach the first of a
series of sermons Sunday morning
at the Pryor Street Presbyterian
Chureh, Pryor and Glenn streets. For
the coming week service will be con
ducted twice daily, except Saturday,
at 3 and 7:30 o'clock in the evening.
Doctor Chafer is also an excellent
singer, and he and Mrs. Chafer will
sing a number of original composi
tions at the revival meetings.
The large choir, organized under
the direction of W. M. Sheats, will be
assisted at all meetings by a full or
chestra.
Doctor Chafer recently returned
from a tour on which he filled en
gagements at conferences in ten of
the largest cities of Canada and the
East.
The general subject of the after
noon services during the coming week
will be “Man’s Work for God” or
“The New Life Under Grace.” The
evening services will be upon the
theme of “God's Work for Man."
The eevning subjects upon which
Doctor Chafer will preach are as
follows:
Monday, 7:30 p. m.—“The Finished
Work of Christ” or “What Is Already
Accomplished for the Unsaved.”
Tuesday, 7:30 p. m.—"“The Convict
ing Work of the Spiri)" or “Prepara
tion for Salvation.”
Wednesday, 7:30 p. m.—*“The Sav
ing Work of God” or “What Does God
‘Do When He Saves a Soul?”
S‘hursday, 7:30 p. m.—""The Keep
ing Work of God” or “Can a Chris
‘tian Be Lost?”
~ Friday, 7:50 p. m.—“The Present
ing Work of Gbd’ or *“What Will
|Happen When the Christians Meet
Their Lord?”
Song Service at Fivst
| Christian Church
The regular monthly song service
of the girst Christian Church will be
held Sincay evening at 7:30 o'clock
and will consist of the following pro
gram:
Organ rrelude: (a) “Caprice,” Cad
man; (b) “Scherzando,” Gillette,
Hymn.
Invocation. \
Quartet, “O, Be Joy{ul in the Lord,”
Wagner-Holden,
Trio, “T Will Lay Mo Down,” Brown
—Mrs, Martin, Mr. Aldred and Mr.
Waitt.
Beripture reading.
Prayer. : 5
Quartet, “No Shadowy Yonder,”
Gaul—Mr. Aldred and choir.
Hymn.
Offertory, ‘“Andante Cantabile,”
Miles.
Address by Doctor Bricker.
Solo, ‘“Nearer My God to Thee,”
Holden— Mr, Aldred._
Quartet, “Hark! Hark, My Soul,”
Shelley—Mrs. Webb and choir.
~ Benadiction.
__Organ postlude “Marcia Festiva,”
D’Acosta,
" The choir consists of Mr. A, H.
Martin, soprano; Mrs. Leßoy Webb,
alto; Clarence Aldred, Tenor; Ernest
Waitt, bass, and Miss Clementine
MacGregor, organis: and director.
:
Morning Service at
‘ College Park Church
Evening services and the Thursday
‘evening Bible classes at the College
Park Presbyterian Church have been
‘discontinued temporarily on account
of influenza. The 11 o'clock service
will be held Sunday as vsual.
A special feature of tne service Sun
day will be the singing of two solos by
Miss Landen of Atlanta, who has re
cently returned from her musical
studies in New York. The subject
of the pastor's sermon will be “An
Old Fashioned Grace.”
The Junior Chistian Endeavor So
ciety will meet as usuai Sunday after
noon at 3 o’clock.
Dr. Hapywood to Oppose
Capital Punishment
Dr. Oscar Haywood, pastor of Cal
vary Baptist Church of New York,
will speak Sunday morning at 11‘
o’clock at the Baptist Tabernacle on
the evils of capital punishment, and |
will present facts to prove the hang
man’s noose and the electric chair
are means of inciting rather than re
straining crime. .
Doctor Haywood, who has a nation
al reputation as preacher and evan
gelist, and is almost equally well
known as a lecturer, is a leader in
the effort to secure the abolition of
capital punishment, and is now mak
ing a tour of the Southern States.
Bishop Mikell Preached
Bt Christ @hmcb}
Bishoy H. J. Mikell conducted a se
ries of Lenten meetings during the
last week at Christ Church, Nashville,
preaching twice daily. He also ad
dressed the Rotary Club at a meeting
Wednésday evening,
Bishop Mikell was rector of Christ
Church before his clection to the
bishopric of the diocese of Atlanta
PRESBYTERIAN,
A A AAAA AP P
ASSOCIATE REFORMED -
PRESBYTERIAN
Rev. 8. W. Reid, Pastor.
Whitehall Bt. and Whitehall Terrace
10 A. M.—-Sabbath School.
11 A, M.—“My Heart's Desire."”
5 P. M.—" Standing BSure.”
SPIRITUAY, ASSOCIATION,
A A AA A AAP
SPIRITUAL SERVICES
WILL be held in W. O. W. Hall, 10% West
Mitchell Bt,, at 8 p. m. ILecture and
messages by the Rev. Freeman Cornish,
the Rev. M. L. York and others. Message
circle at 4p. m. 73d anniversary service,
March 28; entertainment, 20th, 8§ p. m.
; SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST,
A AAA AP
FIRST SEVENTH-DAY
ADVENTIST CHURCH.
Corner Orleans St. and Cherokee Ave.
Office Address:
205 Central Building. Main 1741,
Saturday—9:3o a. m., Sabbath Sehool.
Baturday-—11:00 a. m., preaching.
Baturday--3:30 p. m., Y. P. M. V. Bociety.
Wednesday—7:3o p. m., prayer meeting.
Sunday-—Bible Class, 7:30 p. m. Bubject,
“God the Ruler.”
Tnterest in
The Sunday school of the Baptist
Tabernacle will have 5,000 members
within the next five years if plans
of the officers are carried out as suc
cessfully as at present. The school
is the largest in Georgia, having an
average attendance of more than
1,000,
The auto race contest has brought
seveml,‘hundred new members, and
indications are that before the first
car reaches San Francisco in the
cross-country run the membership
will have reached the 2,000 mark, the
goal for this year. The tiny cars are
placed on a large map and are moved
up each week,
Every class and department is rep
resented in the race. Every make of
automobile has been entered, and
much interest is manifested on Sun
days when the racers move forward,
especially when a Ford passes a
Packard or Pierce-Arrow. ;
Awards in the contest are on a six
'point basis, points being given for
‘ " BAPTIST. BAPTIST.
AAANA AA A NN AN NN A NNN OIS
78 Luckie Street.
9:30 A. M., SUNDAY SCHOOIL—The auto race from New York to Los
Angeles is entering the last lap of the journey. Everything going good.
The Agogas had it on every class last Sunday. The bunch has it on
everything in baseball and basketball, and now they are mopping up in
class attendance. In spite of bitter cold weather, 1,052 were present last
Sunday. We will make it 2,000 by the end of the campaign. Come on
and get in on a BIG THING.
11:00 A. M., SERMON BY DR. OSCAR HAYWOOD of New York City. Sub
ject: “THE CRIMINAL AND HIS MAKER.” Dr. Haywood is speak
ing under the auspices of the National Society for the Abolition of the
Death Penalty. A great speaker with a great message.
7:30 P. M., GREAT SONG SERVICE, under direction of D. L. Spooner.
The house was packed on first floor last Sunday, with many in the
baicony. The pastor, John W. Ham, will speak on “THE HEART OF
THE BI?LE REVEALING FOUR MOUNTAIN PEAKS OF LOVE.”
THE BIBLE CONFERENCE OPENS THURSDAY NIGHT.
——————— e —————————
'THE ‘“VICTORY WEEK” OF THE REVIVAL
: SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH
HENRY ALFORD PORTER, Pastor.
11:00 A. M*..............THE CHALLENGE OF CHRIST"
7:30 P. M. ..“GOD’S BLOCKADE OF THE ROAD TO HELL"
ettt e ———————
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Corner Peachtree and Cain Streets.
REV. CHARLES W. DANIEL, Pastor.
10500 A Mis. wiavn auii s e " PODTY R BEETNG QHRISTIANB"
7:80 P. M SRR e .W Ll
e ARSI
OAKLAND CITY BAPTIST CHURCH
11 A, M,—7:30 P. M. ’
COR. AVON AND PRINCESS AVENUES.
WM. M. SENTELL, Pastor.
Bible School, 9:45; B. Y. P, U, 6:30 P. M. .
NOTE—In addition to music rendered by the regular choir, Mr. Johnl‘ue Low Smith
will render special piece at each service, »
e sKo s AA A NS
COME OUT SUNDAY MORNING AND HEAR MR. FREDERICK L. WILLIS
ON “THE BUGABOO OF FEAR.” Take Snldiarn' Home car; twenty minutes from
Five Points. Get off at church. HEAR SOMETHING THAT WILL MAKE YOU
THINK. /
e e e St e ———)
M’DONALD BAPTIST CHURCH
SUNDAY SCHOOL AT 9:30.
MCRNING WORSHIP AT 11,
REV. JOHN F. PURSER, D. D, WILL PREACH.
“OH. COME, LET US WORSHIP THE LORD TOGETHER."
———— e ———e e et
’ CHURCH OF CHRIST, CHURCH OF CHRIST.
AAAAAA AAA A A A A A A e A e e
CHURCH OF CHRIST,
8. H. HALL speaks at the West End Avenue Chureh of Christ tomorrow at 11
a. m. and 7:30 p. m. on ““The Union for Which Christ Prayed.”
\ R. H. ROGERS speaks at South Pryor-Vassar Streets at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p, m.
HUGH E. GARRETT gpeaks at East Point at 11 a. m. and 7 p. m.
iy A S———————————
CHRISTIAN, CHRISTIAN,
WNMWWW
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
SOUTH PRYOR ST. AND TRINITY AVE * L. O. BRICKER, D. D, MINISTER,
11:00 A« M.—SERMON BY THE MINI STER,
7:30 P. M—MONTHLY MUSICAL EVENING BY THE CHOIR.
e gty ————— S e O ———
CHRISTIAN SCIENTIST. CHRISTIAN SCIENTINT, |
AAANANAL AN A A ANN NP NP,
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST
PEACHTREE AND FIFTEENTH STREETS. |
SUNDAY SERVICES AT 11 A. M. AND 7:30 P. M. Subject: “SUBSTANCE.” 1
WEDNESDAY EVENING MEETING, including testimonials of Christian Science |
healing, at 8 o’clock. Public cordially invited.
SUNDAY SCHOOL at 11 a. m. Reading room open daily—Sunday, 2to§ p, m.;
Wednesday, 9 a. m, to 7 p. m. Other days, 8 a. m. to 9 p. m.; at 613 Grand Opera i
House.
e e A e ———— e S ——————
METHODIST, METHODIST, |
AA AN IPN I AA A N ISP,
TRINITY METHODIST CHURCH ‘
WASHINGTON STREET AND TRINITY AVENUE. ‘
DR. S. R. BELK, Pastor. 1
SIS MR e i eR T scHooni
15500 A. "W . iiivvedenivisiinsrrriees "RHE BOYE AND RIS 1N THE FrEEETE'
iB M A i v geNI A A T R
800 WM ..iiicivterieisiiasinabis s iensevishyiveces SIN IO N LEAGUE‘
e ;‘———"'—‘. : = |
PAYNE MEMORIAL CHURCH j
| CORNER HUNNICUTT AND LUCKIE STREETS, \
W. J. DeBARDELEBEN, PASTOR. :
‘ 11:00 A. M.—Dr. F. E. Watson.
| 7:45 P. M.—By the pastor. ‘
9:30 A, M.—Sunday School. |
’ 6:45 P. M.—Epworth League, & ‘
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m ’ N (" J 1
ST. MARK’S M, E. CHURCH, SOUTH ‘
PEACHTREE AND FIFTH STREETS.
‘ REV. WALTER AN THONY, PASTOR.
9:46 A. M.—Bunday Bchool........ccosevsseisssprassss.JOl Munter, Superintendent
11:00 A, M.—Public WOrsHlp.....coesssssssnerassrnssssssssse. . Preaching by Pastor
6:30 P. M.—Epworth League.........ooivoviessssssresss..Guy B Turner, President
7:80 P. M.~PuUblic "WOPrBRIP. «. .0 ccoeoss cassssrunsesessasassssProaching by Pastor
11:00 A. M.—B. M. Freeman will preach t o the deaf in Sunday School Room.
Mid-Week Prayer Meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 P. M.
———————————————————————————————. ————————————————————————
PRESBYTERIAN, PRESBYTERIAN,
AA A A A AP AN A A AAN PN
YOU ARE INVITED
To Attend the
REVIVAL SERVICES
WHICH ARE BEING HELD DAILY AT 8 P. M. AT THE
| N r
' NORTH AVE. PRESBYTERTAN CHURCH,'
‘ DR. RICHARD ORME FLINN, Pastor.
DR. TRIGG A. M. THOMAS, BEvangelist. PROF. D. L. BPOONER, Song Director.
SEE FULL LIST OF SUBJECTS IN NEWS COLUMNS.
DD ki M. s i aas il GAI R G VMDA O
11:00 A, M. .........«.. MORNING W ORSHIP--DR. TRIGG A. M. THOMAS
3:30 P. M. .........:.:+:..JUNIOR CHRIBTIAN ENDEAVOR BOCIETY
3:00 P. M. ..covoo4oo CCHOWELL, MILIL, MISSION SUNDAY SBCHOOIL
6:15 P. M. .......YOUNG PEOPLE'S CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR SOCIETY
$:00 P. M. ......EVENING WORSHIP--DR. TRIGG A. M. THOMAS
EVERYBODY CORDIALLY INVITED TO THESE BERVIfiCEB.
-presence, being on time, offering, Bi
ble thought, lesson 3studied and
church attendance. New members
are given first place, returned mem
bers the next highest award and all
present at 9:30 Sunday morning re
ceive special credit,
The Agoga class is leading the
‘adult division. The young men com
‘mandeered several automobiles last
‘Sunday morning and brought fifty
[‘new members into the class.
This contest is a part of the Tab
ernacle plan to add 1,000 new mem
bers every year until the attendance
has reached 5,000.
(Nissionary Society
TAUI (Neet Monday
The Woman's Missionary Society
of the North Avenue Presbyterian
Church will hold its monthly meet
ing in the church house Monday,
March 15, at 3 o'clock. The subject
will be “Local Home Missions.” Mrs,
Emmons is secretary of this branch.
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Z 7 P W N .
s, Nesbit
Ot Bltlanta
Dies in East
News of the death of Mrs. J. @&
' .
Nesbit who, with her husband, was
tho missionary representative of the
North Avenue Presbyterian Church
in Mokpo, has just been sent to the
members of the North Avenue
Church in a cablegram from Korea.
Mrs. Nesbit's condition had been se
rious, as was learned by a letter
dated December 8 and reecived just
after the beginning of the year.
In a letter to her brother announc
ing the decision of the physicians
that there was little hope she said:
“I have not had one moment’'s wor
ry. I have felt through each expe
rience that my Heavenly Father was
BUSINESS MEN'S CLUB. BUSINESS MEN'S CLUB.
e e e I i ettt g
BILLY SUNDAY BUSINESS MEN'’S CLUB ¥
. WILL HOLD SERVICES @ 8
WESTMINSTER PRESBYTERIAN, 7:30 O'CLOCK 7/, =
Ponce de Leon and North Boulevard. e bl
COME, EVERYBODY! 0034 e )
T I, . e
¢ '
12:30 to 12:55 ' ;
Tuesday-Wednesday- Thursday-Friday
Place: Fourth Floor, P eachtree Arcade -
Speaker Next Week: ‘
DR.W. C. WHITTAKER -
' 0f Knoxville, Tenn.
ST. PHILIP’S CATHEDRAL
Corner Washington and Hunter Streets.
RT. REV. H. J. MIKELL, D. D., Bishop.
VERY REV. T. H. JOHNSTON, LITT. D., Dean. ‘
HOLY COMMUNION ... L iiiicoiunsinsistanbarsesniiavy BN S B '
COMMUNICANTS BREAKFAST ... .. .il .l 0ii00000... 8:30 A M, ’
' BONDRE RO .. visvice vanibigsrscicivhivciroteianes Bl S TNt o)
MORNING BIRRNVIOE .\ . veiinrinshriiiitoniedssnivsds SRIN JOUNE
FORUM, CHAPTDER HOUBE .....c grsoooooissligsgresssnve . 500 9.308
PROFESSOR SUTTON WILL SPEAK, Subject, “A MAN.” >
ALL SAINTS’ CHURCH bl
CORNER WEST PEACHTREE STREET AND NORTH AVENUE. :
REV. W. W. MENMINGER, Rector.
88l A MRS v it Niey s v RN A sees in i TR A
9:30 A. M,,.................................,.....‘.A.'“‘........5UNDAY BCHOO#
S 0 A W, i iiinsesiveanneiinseireosns v MORNENG BEIEV IS AND SERMON
omo B AL R R ski o I B
ALL SERVICES IN THE PARISH HALL—SEATING CAPACITY 700,
EVERYBODY WELCOME, ;
; PRESBYTERIAN, PRESBYTERIAN.
& oud B
’ i !
PONCE DE LEON AVENUE .’
METHODIST EPISCOPAL DEDICATION ‘
YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED o
11:00 a. m.—Sermon—Dßishop William Fraser McDowell,
D. D, LL. D., of Washington, D. C. ;
Dedication of debt-free building by Bishop Frederick
« D. Leete, D. D., LL. D., of Atlanta. :
7:45 p. m.—Sermon—Dr. J. H. Elder, district superin
tendent of Atlanta district.
e A i o SA A
PRYOR STREET PRESBYTERIAN. :
“THE HOME-LIKE CHURCH.”
HEAR LEWIS SPERRY CHAFER OF NEW YORK,
FAMOUS PREACHER, TEACHER, AUTHOR.
SUNDAY, 11:00 A. M. AND 7:30 P. M,
DAILY NEXT WEEK, 3:00 AND 7:30 P. M,
0 SEE NEWS ITEMS FOR SUBJECTS.
e b AN e A
WESTMINSTER PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
Ponce de Leon and North Boulevard.
11:30 A, M.—Services by pastor, Dr. J. W. Carlwell, Jr.
7:30 P. M.—Billy Sumfuy Club will be in charge.
Grace Methodist Church”will worship with Westminster Church at the
evening service. Everybody invited.
5o close that I could touch Isa;
I am His child and that He i
ing me.”
Mrs, Nesbit was a woman 1‘
velous personality, of the hig!
tellectual attainments and of °
derful spiritual power. Her~o
the field is incalculable. To tm
bers of the North Avenue Ch ‘
death brought deep sarrow. 1
Dr, Richard Orme Flinn, pastgg
urged all members of the congx
tion to unite in their prayers so
husband and bereaved family of
Nesbit. 1
vy
Rev. Harry ¥, Rellav
Goes to Holy Trinity..
The*Rev. Harry F. Keller of Fayk
etteville, Tenn., has accepted a eam’
to Holy l/’rrinNy Episcopal Church iat’
Decaturfand will take charge of L&
parish after Easter. In the meantims”
Mr. Shaw of the Cathedral will con@!"
duct services every Sunflay at 117
a. m.
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