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PAGE FOUR
POWDER SPRINGS GOSPEL TENT
e e
A large crowd gathered in the tent
Sunday night to hear Mr. Wilson on
“the subject of “Is Man Immortal?”
~ Among other things the spaker
_said “My purpose tonight is to an
swer some of the perplexing ques
tions about man, and in order to do
this intelligently 1 shall consider
man’s nature as follows: Man in
life, man in death, and man in the
yesurrection, and in doing so I shall
answer the following questions so
‘often asked:
“Where does man go Wwhen he
dies?” ’
“Does he go to heaven?” “Does
“he go to hell?”
~ “Does he go to purgatory or Para
dise?”
“Does he go anywhere?”
The Bible which we have been
studying in this tent for over a month
answers all of these questions, and if
it did not I would not undertake to
answer them, for my business in Pow
der Springs is to teach the Bible and
the Bible only, for it is the only safe
guide for a Christian.”
Mr. Wilson said further, “The
Psalmist David tells us that God
made man a little lower than the
angels, and Jesus says we shall be
equal with the angels if he lives in
obedience to God, and Moses tells
us that God made man out of dust,
and Job says he is mortal, (subject
to death,) and Paul says God alone
3s immortal, Ps. 8:4-6; Luke 20:35,36;
Gen. 2:7; Job 17:13; I. Tim. 1:17;
6:13-17. So we see from these Scrip
tures that man is mortal, subject to
death, and that God alone possesses
this nature.” |
Continuing the speaker said ‘“Paul
also tells us that all men lost their
Jives in Adam, and that eternal life
comes through Christ, and Ezekiel
says a man's soul dies also, and Sol
omon tells us a man doesn’t know any
_thing when he is dead, while David
_makes it plain that he does no think
ing while dead.” I.Cor. 15:22; Rom.
6:23; Ezek. 18:4; Ecel. 9:5; Ps.
146:34. “Then that most ancient of
- Bible writers, Job, tells us where
man spends the time from death until
he enters upon his final reward.”
Job 14:10-14; 17:13. “This place
.of waiting is the grave. In harmony
with the writers of the Bible our Sa
wior says the hour shall come that
el
* CROWE & HOLLAND
Fire Insurance
8 Successors to DOBBS & GURLEY
g Phone 134
" Office in Reynolds Building with
i Holland "Realty Co.
& MARIETTA GEORGIA
J. T. BROWN -
4 Electrical Contractor
j. Eleetrical Work of All Kinds
L Phone 150 Night Phone 168-W
14 East Side Square.
" D. W. BLAIR
Lawyer
&
; North side Public Square
MARIETTA, GA.
flolland & MecCleskey
‘ Attorne&s At Law
B Office in Reynolds Building
B MARIETTA, GEORGIA
& FRED MORRIS
LAWYER
}Office in Manning’s new building.
=. MARIETTA, GA.
.H. PERKINSON L. L. BLAIR
(Res. Phone 191 Res. Phone 159-J
irs. Perkinson & Blair
hysicians and Surgeons
Over Medford’s Cash Grocery
. Office Telephone 23.
R., W. M. KEMP.
| General Practitioner.
Olco in Gober Building.
jdence Phone 78. Office phone 9
'H. E\KERLEY
iLicensed Optometrist
and Prescriptions Given
E North Side Square
all, both good and evil will be called
out of their waiting places or their
graves.” John 5:28; 1. Thess. 4:186.
To close his remarks Mr. Wilson
said, #From that man is not immor
tal, he ‘does not have a “never dying
soul,” but when he dies he is dead,
and remains so until Christ comes and
resurrects him from the grave, which
is the hope of the Christians in all
ages. God is not the author of the
doctrine of the immortality of man,
but the Devil is, and it is his first lie,
told to our mother Eve in the gar
den of Eden when he flatly contra
dicted God by saying “Thou shalt
not surely die.” Gen. 3:1-10.
The meetings will close next Sun
day night, Aug. 17, after which, Mr.
Wilson and his company of workers
go to the Annual Conference to be
held in Atlanta from Sept 1 to 7.
Powder Springs is stirred as she has
not been stirred before. It is not an
ancommon thing to see groups of
men and boys gathered on the street
corners discussing Bible subjects.
Many have said they have been great
ly benefitted by the meetings. It is
probable that Marietta will be fa
vored with a similar meeting later
in the fall if it is possible for Mr.
Wilson to find the time.
Julian C. Gantt.
MAGNIFICENT GREENHOUSE
TOPS LARGEST HOTEL
In the very heart of America’s
largest city, opposite the largest rail
way station, there has just been
opened the most magnificent and
sumptuous of greenhouses, according
to the September Popular Magazine.
The ground at that poiht is of al
most incredible” value; but the new
greenhouse, to make its Yocation still
more peculiar, is more than 20 sto
ries above the ground—perched on
the roof of the Pennsylvania hotel,
which is, to use_the superlative once
more, the largest in the world. The
conservatory in the sky is, as a mat
ter of fact, a group of three huge
glass-inclosed halls, each a wonder in
itself.
Other extraordinary qualities
might be expected of such an unusual
greenhouse as this, and they are not
lacking. The feature first to strike
the eye is the great unsupported span
of glass-paneled roof, 55 feet from
side to side, The next effect that
startles the visitor is the apparent
absence of confining walls—the illu
sion of distance as the vision travels
on into green jungles. That is the
l(lec‘orator*s art, of course; the walls
are treated to produce just that ef
fect. And the illuminating engineer
has co-operated. Fairy butterflies
wies incandescent bodies reflect their
light downward from translucent
wings, veined and shaded in vivid sem
‘blance of life.
PANAMA CANAL AIR
DEFENSES BEING .
PLANNED BY ARMY
Air defenses for the Panama Canal
will be planned after the report of
a military board, now investigating
on the isthmus, has been received, ac
cording to an announcement in the
September Popular Magazine. In
structions given to the board indi
cate that the War Department in
tends to place several defensive aerial
units in the Canal Zone, besides four
balloon companies to assist the coast
artillery in adjusting fire. The num
ber of aerial units necessary and the
best sites for their stations will be
decided by the board, which also will
consider other questions relating to
the protection of the canal.
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NEW SALEM
Protracted services closed Ilast
Sunday with twenty seven additions
to the church. :
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Moore, Mr.
Fred Rutley and family, of near Hi
ram, visited Mr. and Mrs. J. D.
Carnes part of last week.
Mr. J. A. Green, of Atlanta, has
been visiting relatives around here.
Mr. W. A. Frasure spent Sunday
night with Mr, and Mrs. C. R. Ed
mondson, of near Smyrna.
Mr .and Mrs. Willie Martin, of
Dublin, spent Sunday with her sister,
Mrs. Ollie Carnes.
Mr. Homer Hardy, of Atlanta,
spent Saturday night with Mr. H. P.
Brown and family.
Mrs. Sallie Lewis, who has been
visiting relatives in Atlanta and other
parts of the country, returned home
Saturday.
Miss Lucile Lewis, of Atlanta, spent
Tuesday, night with relatives around
here. !
Misses Bonnie and Lillie Belle
Smith, of Mount Calvery, spent Sat
urday night and Sunday with Miss
Eva Mae Chance. —Lucy.
McAFEE
We were glad to see the light
shower of rain Monday evening, as
our crops had begun to show lack
of moisture.
Mr. W. C. Hooper and family are
visiting relatives here this week. »
Mr. and Mrs. Newton, of Fulton,
are spending the week with Mr. and
Mrs. J. M. McEntyre.
Mr. Robert Guffin, of Cedartown,
visited his brother, Mr. W. T. Gufiin,‘;
last week. |
Mrs. Rogers, of Atlanta, is spend
ing the week-end with her sisters,
Mrs. H. C. Dobbs and Mrs. J. W.
Poore.
Mr. George Dover, of Atlanta, vis
ited homefolks Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Cantrell, of
Marietta, 'spent last week with his
mother.
Misses Florence Wilson and Ruby
Scoggins, of Marietta, visited their
aunt, Mrs. H. C. Dobbs, last week.
Mr. P. T. Cunningham is visiting
homefolks in Clay county, N. C., this
week.
Mr. Bart Wilkie, of Vinings, mo
‘tored over to see his brother, Mr. C.
M. Wilkie, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. David Chance are
spending the week with their son,
Mr. Tom Chance, of Sandy Plains.
Mr. J. W. Poore and family were
called to the funeral of their friend,
Miss Irene Hunter last week.
BENSON
Mr. C. E. Rogers and family vis
ited Mrs. W. L. Watson last week.
Meeting at Noonday closed Sunday
with six new members.
Some of our people are attending
the protracted meeting at Bascom.
They are having good meetings.
Rev. A. A. Sullivan and Mr. Lee
Mackey, of Waleska, were guests of
Mr. B. A. King one day last week.
Rev. Geo. W. Davis was the week
end guest of Mr. Harvey King.
Mr. Bud York, of Mississippi, vis
ited Mr. W. G. York last week.
The family reunion given in honor
of Grandma York’s birthday was
highly enjoyed by her many rela
tives and friends.
GASTORIA
,Mothers Know That
~ Genuine Castoria
Always
Bears the F
Signature
of
s N N
' Use
For Over
Thirty Years
THE MARIETTA JOURNAL
! CORNER CHAPEL
Mr. and Mrs. Cicero 'Winkles left
last week for a visit with relatives
at Kennesaw, Acworth and Cherokee
county. ri
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Cox and family,
of Kennesaw, were the guests of rela
tives here Sunday.
The guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. A.
White Saturday were Mr. and Mrs.
Lawhon and littl€ daughter, Johnnie,
Miss Marion Addington, Messrs. Her
schel, L.eon and Warner White, all
of Atlanta.
Mrs. R. E. Daniell has her uncle
from Arkansas a sher guest for sever
al days.
Mr. and Mrs. Forest Daniell and
children are spending several days
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. E.
Daniell.
~ Miss Ethel Nichols, of Lost Moun
tain, was the guest of her aunt, Mrs.
S. D. Moon, Sunday.
Several of the young people from
this place attended the concert at
Poplar Springs Saturday night. Mr.
Pledger Jones, of Draketown, has
taught a very successful singing
school there for the pase two weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Forest Daniell, of
Atlanta, Mrs. R. D. Moon, Miss Oneita
Daniell and Mr. Dennis Daniell were
the guests of relatives at Mableton
Sunday afternoon.
Messrs. Herschel and Boyd White,
of Atlanta, Misses Chesta Daniell and
Minnie Moon motored through to
Draketown Sunday and were the
guests of Miss Jimmie Crowley.
Mr. Kimball, of Austell, spent Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs. Pink Ruther
ford. —So So.
X PINE GROVE
Mrs. L. O. Litchfield and children
have returned to Florida after visit
ing her mother, Mrs. Carrie Booth.
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Tippen, of
Acworth, were week-end guests of
Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Gray.
Mrs. Paul Poore and children, of
Cleveland, Ohio, are visiting Mr. J.
W. Poore.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dobbs have
as their guests Mr. and Mrs. Charlie
Rogers, of Atlanta. :
Children’s Day exercises at this
place Sunday, Aug. 17. Rev. E. T.
Booth will preach at 11. Children ex
ercises at 2. Everybody invited to
come and bring well filled baskets.
1888 The Only National Bank in Cobb County 1919
" . YOU SHOULD MAKE
~__ AREGULAR DEPARTMENT OF
YOUR BUSINESS
—DModern Business is built on the departmental plan.
Sometimes there are one or two departments, or, there
may be as many as a dozen.
—Have you thought about your bank as a department
of your business? _
—Jtisthe desire of the officers and directors of the First
National Bank, that its customers should always consid
er this institution as their DEPARTMENT OF BANK
ING AND FINANCE, where they may not only keep
their cash securely, but come at will for any helpful ad
vice and assistance they may need in the solution of their
business problems.
-—OQur customers generally understand this policy and
it has proven of great value to them.
—lf you are not now a customer of this bank and if you
want something more than just a money-vault—if you
want a REAL institutional DEPARTMENT of your
business—we cordially invite you to come and talk to us
about it.
The First National Bank
—Officers—
3. ,E. MASSEY, President JOS. M. BROWN, Vice-Pres. D. R. LITTLE, Cashier
RESOURCES OVER ONE MILLION DOLLARS
RETAIL MERCHANTS TO
MEET IN ATLANTA
Atlanta, Ga., Aug. 14.—The Retail
Merchants Association of Georgia will
hold its annual convention in Atlan
ta on the 26th, 27th and 28th of the
present month. All merchants, from
the smallest country storekeeper to
the largest department store owner,
those who are members of the asso
ciation and those who are not, are
invited and urged to attend the At
lanta meeting. ’
The Atlanta convention will be at
tended not only by merchants from
all over Georgia, but from three oth
er states, namely South Carolina,
Alabama and Florida. The out-of
state merchants are coming to join
a Southern Retail Mermhants’ Asso
ciation, which it is planned to form
at the session here. :
The Southern Association, when
formed, is in no way to usurp or in
terfere with the activities of sepa
rate state associations ,which will op
erate just as they have heretofore.
The scope of the proposed Southern
Association will be to help state as
sociations build up their local organ
izations.
I have moved my office to the Cole Buiiding, No. 40% west side
Park Square, where ‘I will be glad to see all my old friends and
customers, as well as new ones, and where I am better prepared
than ever to write them Fire Insurance in the strongest companies
in the world.
JAMES H. GROVES. FIRE INSURANGE
THE OLDEST AND LARGEST AGENCY IN COBB COUNTY
Quong Sing Hand Laundry
SAVES YOU MONEY
Collars i : g 2%ec
S R . e
Cuffs . X . . s 4c
All Work Guaranteed
HANDLEY LEE, Proprietor.
202 CHURCH STREET
FRIDAY, AUGUST 15, 1919
The next time
you buy calomel
ask for
The purified and Tefined
calomel tablets that are
nausealess, safe and sure,
Medicinal virtues retain.
ed and improved. Sold
only in seafed packages.
Price 35c¢.
