Newspaper Page Text
SUNDAY. MARCH 15.
City Baraca Union, That Met Last
Monday Night, Had a Pine Meeting
There Were More Than a Hundred and Fifty Present, and the
Very Best Feeling Prevailed—The Union Awards a Banner
to the Class That Has tho Best Attendance at Monthly
Meetings. >
The City Baraca Union met Mon
day evening with the b'econd Baptist
Church, corner D'Auiguic and llth
Streets. It was one otthe best meet
ings ot the union. There were more
thun a hundred and titty present, and
the very best fee.tors prevahe t.
Mr. (I. H. Baldowski, Jr,, presided
at the uietetngs. He is n young man,
but hla rulings and lcadersnip are
of a very high order. He Is rapidly
daveloi ing the City Baraca Union In
to one of the strongest laymen s
movements in the city. The Barucas
greatly appreciate him.
The union awards a banner to the
class having the largest attendance
at the monthly meetings For several
months Asbury Methodist Church has
been winning the honor. I«ast Mon
day's meeting was no exception to
the past record. The class was
there with almost all of its entire
membership. The banner was award
ed the class amid the very best of
feeling, and applause. Mrs. Elizabeth
Young is teacher of the class, and
she is devoted to the work. The class
will hold the banner for one montn
when it will be awarded again to the
successful class.
Communicated With.
It was announced that Mr. Marshall
A. Hudson had been communicated
with, and had set April Ist or 2nd as
dates for his coming to the city. Mr.
Hudson is the founder of the class.
He will deliver an address on tne
working of the classes while here.
The committee of the union has the
matter in hand and will announce
later the place for the meeting. The
I’hilatheas will meet with tin* Harn
ess on tlie evening of Mr. Hudson s
address. It is likely that classes out
of Augusta will send delegates to
hear Mr. Hudson
One oT the most splendid and prom
ising works of the united classes is
the employment bureau. Of this
branch of the work. Mr. Quarles. .Su'J
Broad Street, is the chairman. ,ae
object of the elass is to keep on file
a list of positions open and a list or
young men available. It was rei ort
ed at the meeting that a number of
young men was out of work, am. the
classes were requested to assist in
locating them.
it is to be hoped that this phase of
the work will be developed. It is
well known that many young fellows
go wrong for lack of work. Many
wo
fUJT a Ip
prepared to pay extravagant prices.
Our line of
MEN’S NEW SPRING SUITS
are unsurpassed anywhere. Never In the history of this store have we presented a showing with more
confidence In not only your approval, but ns well your enthusiastic praise.
Beautiful patterns, stylishly cut and tailored to a variety of models that It matters not In what di
rection your taste runs, you will find the one to your liking.
PRICES RANGE FROM *15.00 to *35.00
BOYS’ DEPARTMENT
The same high class manufacturers that produce our men's clothing also make our boys’ clothes. The
same careful attention to cut and Rtyle Is observed and th> quality of materials Is such that Is calculated to
withstand the heavier wear of the youngster and retain lines and shapes.
PRICES RANGE FROM $5.00 t>o $12.50
NEW SHIPMENTS OF NOBBY
UP-TO-THE-MINUTE GENTS’ FURNISHINGS
The very newest In shirts, ties, fancy vests, underwear. In fact every branch of this department con
tains now a practically new stock, representing the latest novelties.
New Spring HnL Styles
IVe have the Stetson and other famous brands in authentic spring styles In almost any shade you can
think of.
COME AND SEE US—WE ARE ALWAYS PLEASED TO SHOW YOU.
McCreary <& co.
business enterprises suffer for the
right kind of men If the Durum
Union citu develop their employment
ugeney they will have made ior thunr
selves a place in the afieetlon ol Ihe
employer ai.d the employe.
Admit St. James.
St. Janies Business Men's Class
wins admitted to membership Mon
day evening. Tills class was repre
sented by Mr J. M. Stoy. Mr. Stoy
said lie was advanced In years, hut
that he was .uiung at aeart He was
Interested in young men. He had
been engaged in the work of tlie loot'd
for almost half a century, and never
had lie seen a more Inspiring group
of men than that assembled He
urged the young men not to turn
back; to develop the spirit of unity;
to make themselves felt in their
Church lit«• On motion the class
from St James was unanimously ad
mitted. They have enrolled 81, and
will make a splendid addition.
The YVoodlawn Baptist Bararas
asked thut the Baraca Union endorse
their efforts to raise $5,000 as a class
lor the purpose of assist ilia the
church build. A motion was niaue
and carried without a dissenting
vote. The class wanted the moral
support of the other classes in this
work, and they most heartily got it.
Last Subject.
The place of tlie next meeting was
the last tiling for discussion The
First Baptist and the North \ugustu
Baptist Churches asked for the meet
ing. The point was raised that the
next meeting was a social; tnat tlie
I’hllatheas had the matter in hand;
that It woulu be best to let ttiem de
cide the question. The First Baptist
Church withdrew and the matter was
left with the Fhilatheas. but with tha
understanding that the social meet
ing would be held with the Nort.. Au
gusta Buptist Church it if met with
their apt roval.
At the conclusion of the business
meeting Mr. Sim Morris, Jr request
ed all the young men to wait awhile.
Immediately the Misses Ruth Tyce.
Cecil Wingard, Moral Belding and
Willie Mae Edenfield came from the
Pnilathea Class room with a delic
ious salad course, sandwiches and cof
fee. There was abundance for all
present. The young men expressed
themselves as greatly pleased wim
the meeting.
The Hustler’s Committee wi,l soon
A Helping Hand to the
Weil Dressed Han
McCreary’s Clothes solve the problem
of good form in dress to the man who
would appear at his best, and who is not
have succeeded In getting into the
City Union ull the male adult classes
in the city. When tills Is accomplish
el there will he in the neighborhood
ol 1,500 young men engaged in the
stud, of tne Bible and Christian
work. Their influence for gout win
be felt In every Phase of life. To till*
end thov are all working and suc
cess seems within the nen- future.
Asbury Methodist Church
To Have Children's Day
Rev. A D. Echols, the Pastor,
Will Preach a Special Ser
mon Today.
Rev. A. D. Echols, pastor of the
Asbury Methodist Church, will preach
a special sermon today at II a. til
to the children of the Sunday school
and church. There will be a special
song by the Junior Chtnthea Class of
the Sunday sci.ool, Tlie Burner, h ot
the school will sing also, and Miss
Janie Walker will sing "My Mother's
Religion,” while tae little fellows ot
tlie Sundav school will sing the olio
ms "Old Time Religion." Mr. Echols
says tills Is a very attractive teature
of the service.
At the evening service Mr. Echols
will | reach a special sermon to the
Bararas of the Sunday school. His
class lias taken the banner for sev
eral months and he wishes to iireacli
them a sermon of inspiration. Other
Baracas are invited to join in the ser
vice.
A. the regular mid-wee,, service
Hr Walter It Diliard, pastor of St
James Church, will deliver his lec
ture on; "Little Jack Horner.' Mr.
Dillard Is an able preacher, and his
lecture will be greatly enjoyed by
all who hear him.
Augusta Minister at
Macon Baptist Church
Rev. R. W. Thiot, the pastor of
Curtis Church, on Broadway, is now
in Macon assisting Rev. T. W. Calla
way in a meeting. He will remain in
Macon for two weeks. In the mean
time his work here will be carried
on bv Mrs. Mason and tlie member
ship 'of the church. Mrs. Mason is
the missionary for Curtis Church, and
doing a splendid work in the city.
The pulpit supply will be announced
in another column.
“Homo of Good Clothes”
THE AUGUSTA HERALD. AUGUSTA. GA.
CATHOLIC MISSIONARY
CAMPAIGN FOR 1914;
Church in America Has Had
An Extensive Campaign on
For This Year in Home and
Foreign Missions.
The Catholic Church in America
lias had an extensive rnmimign on
for the year I!M4. It Includes hot
home and foreign missions, ami wil
hav the searty support of its large
membership In this country. Head
quarters for the Home Missionary ue
purtliicni I* local.at In lli'ookamL
Washington, |>. c. The Catholic Ex
tension Society of Chicago is in close
sympathy with the plans and holies
of tne home departnvtit.
The church Is now laboring to es
tabltaa a new seminary on the Hud
son that shall educate the young
Ann l leaii priests lor service In Ctiltia
and India. In Catholic affairs ol the
world America is to larger part dur
ing the year t i come than ever be
fore. Iliuk of the movement In
America, and Its mainspring, is Car
dinal O'Connell ol It >ston Mass. The
present I’ope Is advanced 111 years,
and some plana await a younger man
in St. Peter's chair, but In spite ot
tilts the new lans; are going forward
rapidly. Considerably advances are
being made by tile church in Romo,
and Cardinal O'Connell is assisting in
them. They are in part in tne mail
agement and equipment of the Vati
can. and ill part in parish churches
of Rome, some of which have been
in need of re torati in. it is said that
In Paris and Vienna American ideas
are being adopted in Parish manage
ment In some measure, and consid
erable progress is being made in both
cities and throughout ull France.
Special Services at
the First Christian
Rev, Howard T. Cree, Pastor
of This Church, Will Con
duct Them.
Rev. Howard T. Creo the pastor
of the First Christian Church, lias
been greatly disappointed in his ar
rangernents for the Simultaneous
Meetings. He had arranged with one
of the able ministers of the Christian
Church to assist him, but at the last
moment he learned that the pastor
will not be able to come. The enured
has requested Dr. Cree to do the
preaching, and he will begin the meet
ing as if no disappointment had came
Dr. Cree is ver,. popular among the
business men and the young people
of town. It Is believed that lie will
have large crowds at these special
services. It Is specially desirable
that the membership of the church
should do its duty at this time, and
assist the pastor make the meetings
a success.
Dr. Vittim at the Reid
Memorial Church Today
The Reid Memorial Church lias
been enjoying some gracious ser
vices of late conducted by Hr. Vit
tim, professor In the State School,
Milledgeville, (ia. Hr. Vittim docs
not come to Augusta with a desire
for a pastorate. His present work
at Milledgeville is of such a charac
ter that his opportunities for real ser
vice in the Ma ter's kingdom are
very great. He is thrown in touch
with hundreds of young men and
young women whose life he lias a
large i art in shaping. Dr Vittim
will preach at both the morning aim
evening hours.
Rev. M. L. Kester at
St. Matthew's Lutheran
For the simultaneous meetings Rev.
P. J. Bame, pastor of St. Matthew’s
Lutheran Church has secured the ser
vices of Rev. M. 1., Hester, of John
ston, S. C. The Rev. Mr. Kester is
a young man, and lias been in the
pastorate hut a few years. However,
he is one of the able i reacliers of
the Lutheran Church In the South,
and his coming to Augusta at this
time will lie in keeping with the plans
of Pastor Itame to give to his people
the best to tie had. There will lie
one service a day at 8:<15 p. m.
Pastor Bame urges his people to get
ready now for the special services
Secretary First Baptist
Church in Fort Valley
The Baptist pastors and church
workers of Augusta have missed
Miss Annie Shumate, secretary of the
First Baptist Church, no little since
she left on a few days vacation. She
Is visiting relatives and friends in
Fort Valley and sections of South
Georgia.
Miss Shumate is one of the most
valuable members oi the First Bap
tlst Church. Seldom In the mornings
can you call the office of church with
out having a cheerful response. Miss
Shumate has hen secretary to the pas
tor and church for a number of years,
and has in many ways of service en
deared herself to the congregation.
Children’s Day at the
Woodlawn Baptist Church
Rev. R. K. L. Harris announces a
special service today for the children
of the Sunday school and church.
'1 hcFe services are held on the third
Sunday In each month. They have
been very popular among the little
folks of the congregation. Mr. Harris
will | reach a special sermon today
at 11 a. m. There will be splendid
music. Public cordially invited to at
tend.
The pra er service at Woodlawn
Is being conducted by the different
departments of the church. On Wed
nesday of this week the Phllathea
Class will have charge of the meet
| .rig They cordially invite the pub
j lie to the service.
PLAN HI
FOB 51 JOHN'S
Services Bogin March 29 th.
Continue For Possibly Three
Weeks. Program of Singing.
’I lie pastor of St. John Methodist
■ diurch Inis arranged fur revival meet
lugs to begin on Sunday, March 2t>,
and to continue two, or possibly three.
Weeks.
The music will lie under the direr
lion of Mr. Dan Milam of Atlanta. Mr.
Mlliini Is a very fine singer and spirit
dldly qualified to direct a chorus. Hi
ts a composer as well as a te-u-her of
music and Is a Christian gentleman
or charming personality.
\\ till*- he will sing one or two solos
nt cm IT service, great emphasis will
ho laid on the chorus work, nmi It i-
CX|H cted to have thirty or forty voice
In the chorus.
The past* r. Rev. S. B. Wiggins, will
do tile I reaching.
Greene St. Presbyterian
Will Tender Reception
A general reception will he tender
ed to the members of the church and
congregation of tlie (Ireene Street
Presbyterian Church at the manse,
1109 (freene Street, Thursday even
ing of tills week. The A’omaii's S >
cloy will he hostess. This organ I/.a
tion ot women will oonelu h> March
Hist a year of splendidly surceasl'til
activity Tilts reception "to the con
gregatlon is one of the la.it features
on the program of tlie present year.
The women of the church have prmen
themselves to be delightful entertain
ers, and all who are present Thurs
day evening are assured a ; leasant
time. The reception is to lie inform
al, evening gowns and dress suits to
he forbidden. The Local Section ot
the society will have charge and are
making preparations in sufficiently
generous measure for the whole con
gregation.
Your Nerves
Stay Young
If Revitalized With Kellogg's Sanitone
Wafers.
60-GENT BOX FREE
TO MEN AND WOMEN
Don’t lose your "grin"— got out of
the rut of gloomy, w oak-nerved e»l«t
--enee. Know what tt means t<> lie well
and really live. Kellogg’s Sanitone
From Gloom to Happiness.
Wafers work wonders for men and
women who are ailing, nerve-racked
and run down. They put the snap and
‘'ginger” into sluggish minds and
bodies—make you feel like a young
spring colt. You need no “rest cure,”
travel cure,” or doctors. Just feed new
vitality to your strained and care-worn
nerves with Kellogg's Hanltone Wu
fers. They dispel your brain-fag and
banish that "all in” feeling. Ambition
and health return, and you feel like
your old self again.
Send your name and address today
with six cents in stamps to help pay
postage and parking for a free 60-cent
trial box of Kellogg's Hanltone Wafers
to F. J. Kellogg Co., 22!IB Hoffmaster
Block, Battle Creek, Michigan.
The regular SI.OO size of Kellogg's
Sanltone Wafers is for snle In Augus
ta by T. G. Howard, Store No. I, Broad
and Jackson Sts.; Store No. 2, 710
Broad street.
No free boxes from druggists'.
Green Candies in Shamrocks,
Pines, etc., for St. Patrick’s
Dav, at Sheron’s.
JEFFERY MOTOR CARS
Reliable Auto Co. •
Gloves Cleaned, any length,
10c. Augusta French Dry
Cleaning Co., Fone 2976. W.
T. B.
Horse Racing at Fair Grounds Tues
day, March 17th, 3 o'clock. Gents, 50ci
Ladies, 260.
7 Passenger
Packard
For rent by hour, day
or trip.
Cb sinjr out all 1 railed
in cars at very low
prices. Make us an
offer.
Speth’s Garage
and Sales Co.
930 Ellis Street.
Phons 2137.
TEN DAYS’ SALE
Yeariy Clearance of
PIANOS and ORGANS
At Kimball’s Branch Store.
We uro < IT ring by f ir tho most unpnrnllcllcd
opportunity ever afforded buyers, because of the
sweeping price reductions wt* are making on
used instruments.
FREE SEVEN PIANOS AND ORGANS
GIVEN AWAY.
1 square Chiekering,ebeny finish, good tone.
1 square Excelsior, rosewood finish, got d for
several years’ usage.
1 Raven-Bacon square, rosewood finish, in
good condition.
1 Earrand & Votey chapel organ, splendid
tone.
1 Putnam parlor organ, oak finish, good condi
tion.
1 Estey chapel organ, beautiful ease and fine
tone.
I Mason & Hamlin parlor organ, attractive
ease and pleasing tone.
II is not necessary to solve any puzzle, or cor
rectly guess any kind of a contest to get one of
these pianos or organs. Applications will he con
sidered in the order they are received. Churches
and deserving families not able to buy will be
favored. We reserve right to select from appli
cants the successful ones.
THE REASON WHY.
During tho past twelve months we have taken
in trade as part payment on new Kimballs so
many used organs and pianos that our store
room is still beyond its capacity even with the
new addition just completed. Rather than pay
storage charges on such instruments we are going
to give away many of them as per notice above,
and the balance at prices which are so ridiculous
ly low as to seem almost inereditable or unbe
lieveable. Used organs from $2.00 up, and
Square Pianos from $5.00 up.
Used upright pianos as low as $57.00, including
such makes as Uhickering, Steinway, Starr, and
others.
To make this sale as far-reaching as possible
every used piano in our store, including several
KIM BA ELS, just returned from short rental,
will be offered nt this sale at prices that chal
lenge comparison.
When the KIMBALL UOMPANY offers a
sale of such magnitude, its unquestioned stand
ing assures the public at once that a bona fide
sale of instruments of true musical value is In
progress, and they are quick to take advantage
of it. Therefore, don’t delay a single day in in
vestigating our offerings.
Mail orders given prompt, attention.
Cash or convenient terms arranged.
I^Whenl
I You Buy
I 'h AT v?JJ
AT THE BIJOU
Monday-T uesday-Wednesday
Morris Brothers of Texas Present
THE DIXIE GIRL MUSICAL COMEDY CO.
in
“A ROMANCE OF THE SEASIDE.’*
Featuring Chas. Brewer, Comedian.
Something Doing Every Minute.
tig Fertilizer Movement is
on in Augus'a During March
Railroads and Fertilizer Factories Doing a Rushing Business.
Will Be From Five to Ten Per Cent Increase Over Last
Year.
March is the big fertilizer month
in this section of Georgia and South
Carolina. Augusta fertilizer factories
are extremely busy shipping out many
thousands of tons of guano, cotton
seed meal, kainit ard other fertl lzers
and it Is estimated that the movement
this year will he from five to ten er
cent greater th a” 1918. Fcrtlllber
inen say that the movement this year
Is later than usual because of the
W.W. Kimball Co,
BRANCH
306 Jackson Street.
(Grand Opera Houle Block.)
Ira, E. Perkins, Mgr.
weather. Also there Is a general ten
il ncy on the part of farmers In re
cent years to have their fertilizers
hail i I during March and April in
stead of February and March as was
formerly tne case.
All if the railroads leading out of
Augusta are doing a rushing fertilizer
business just now and the movement
will keep up for several weeks .on
got.
THREE
You Savf I
I] When (I
I Youßuy I
lU> at gwJ