Newspaper Page Text
SUNDAY. MAY 17.
The Baraca State Convention Will Meet
in Augusta Next Sunday
What promises to be the most in
teresting meeting of the State Baraca
Convention will begin here Sunday
afternoon at the First Presby
ian church, when Judge W. A. Cov
ington will address a mass meeting of
the delegates to the convention and
the young people of the city. Judge
Covington has spoken -in Augusta be
fore, and his coming again to the city
will lead many to the meeting at the
church. Mr. Covington was a mem
ber of the Georgia legislature for a
number of years, and was one of the
leaders in the fight for state wide
prnhibiton. He is a gentleman of wide
influence over the state and is known
all over the country as a leader of
men. The committee is to be con
gratulated on bringing Mr. Covington
to the city at this time.
Grand Parade.
At the meeting Tuesday evening the
f ity U nion decided to have a grand
parade on Sunday afternoon. All the
delegates and the classes in the city
will be asked to participate in the
ISIII
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H-v! * n\imm
I \S I \ \M
0. A. NICKERSON, Manager
Coupon -Ballot Good For
500 VOTES
The Augusta Daily Herald’s Great “Shower
of Gold” for Babies of Augusta and Vicinity
For Baby
Parents' Name
Address District No
This Ballot Must be Voted Before May 20.1914
Coupon ballots must be neatly trimmed along heavy black
lines, and where more than one Is being cast, must be securely
pinned or tied together. When these instructions are carried
out, H will be necessary to make out only the first or top bal
lot. Mark each bundle plainly with number of votes contained
therein.
parade and attend the meeing at the
First Presbyterian church in a body.
The line of march and other details
for the parade have not been outlined,
but in due time the matter will be giv
en publicity, and every class is asked
to have the full attendance of its reg
ular roll.
250 to 300 Young Men,
There will be at the Convention be
tween 250 and 300 young men from the
different churches of Georgia, while
from out of the state there will doubt
less be a small representation. This
makes it necessary to ask the people
of the various churches to do all they
can to arrange homes. Up to the pres
ent homes have not been secured for
all who are to come, and Augusta, so
noted for Us hospitality, will not fail
In this time of need. The delegates
will begin to arrive Saturday night
or Sunday morning and ■will remain
till Tuesday night or Wednesday
morning, You may rest assured that
these young men represent the best
in their home towns, and you will
The tp
Cer
tainty
of Comfort
should be a
first consider
ation in your
shoe store,
WALK - OVER
stores the
world over are
known as the
most consider
ate of their
patron’s com
fort.
This store is excep
tionally anxious for ev
ery pair of shoes it
sells to be as “com
fortable as a slipper,”
because we use the ut
most care in fitting
your feet.
WALK - OVER
SH t E S
For Men and Women
Prices $3.50 to $7.00
/^VitfALK
fIOVER
WALK-OVER
BOOT SHOP
1 828 Broad y
\ Street
make no mistake to take them in your
homes and earo for them while they
are in the city,
A full program will be published in
Augusta Church News
At a Glance
St. Luke Methodist Church to Picnic at
McCormick.
The St. Luke Methodist Sunday school
will picnic this week at McCormick, S.
C. The grounds hive been secured for
Friday, the 17th. A large crowd is ex
pected and a nice trip is in store for all
who attend. The train will leave the
Sibley Mill crossing about 7:20 a. in.
Broadway Methodist Church to Picnic
at Lake View.
Dr. Verdell announces that Broadway
Methodist Sunday school will picnic this
week at Lake View. The park has been
secured for Tuesday, and the cars yill
leave about 8:30 a. in. A good time is
anticipated. The school will leave in a
body, and you are asked to be on hand.
William G. G. Henway, Superintendent
Redpath Chautauqua, at First
Christian Church.
At 11:15 a. m. today Kev. William G.
G. Ben way. the superintendent of the
Redpath Chautaqua, will preach at the
First Christian church. Mr. Benway is
an able preacher and lecturer. He has
greatly pleased the mutitudes who have
heard him at the Chautauqua this week,
and a large crowd will hear him this
morning. Dr. Cree will preach at the
night service.
First Christian Picnic at the Lake.
On Thursday the Sunday school of the
First Christian church picnicked at the
Lake. There were about three hundred
who went out on the cars furnished by
the school and many others joined them
at noon. It was the most delightful
affair of its kind in the history of the
church. A chicken dinner was served
to all. The directors had the dinner
spread on one table and the old and the
young enjoyed it to the fullest.
West End Christian Church In Midst of
a Revival Meeting.
Rev. Mr. Veach, the new pastor of the
West End Christian has been
conducting a meeting all the week at his
church. The crowds have not been so
very large, but deep interest prevails,
and there is evidence of greater interest
with th growth of the services. Dr.
Veach has been preaching on the “The
Sermon on the Mount." The sermons
have been well received. At the morn
ing hour today his theme will be: "For
giveness;" at 8 p. m. t he will preach on:
“The Aim of Life." The meetings will
continue through this week, one sermon
a day, at Bp. m. Public cordially in
vited.
Dr. Wiggins Is Again Well and Will
Preach Today.
Rev. S. P. Wiggins, who has been sick
for some days, has recovered and will
preach at both services today. At 11:15
he will preach a sermon on: “The De
velopment of AliTaham’s Faith." Regular
services at night.
Dr. Hamby at Sparta.
Rev. W. T. Hamby, presiding elder of
General Assembly of the
Southern Presbyterians
The general assembly of the South
ern Presbyterian church is now in
session at St. Louis, Mo. The gen
eral assembly of the Southern Pres
byterian church was organized in Au
gusta in 1861, as a result of the feel
ing between the states. While some
efforts have been made to combine
the assembly with other organizations
of the Presbyterian church, the move
has never met with popular favor. The
assembly will be in session for seve
ral days.
The Augusta Presbytery has two
commissioners, Rev. J. R. Sevier, D.D.,
of the clergy, and Hon. Hawes Cloud,
of Crawfordville, Ga., who will rep
resent the laity. The commissioners
will represent the churches in twen
ty-five counties of the central portion
of the state. Dr. Sevier will be out
of his pulpit thday and next Sunday.
In the meantime an acceptable sup
ply has been arranged for.
■ ■ I » ■" »—ST 4»
Baptist Young People's
Union of State Meet
The B. Y. P. U’s. of the Raptist
churches in the state are getting ready
for their annual meet in Sandersville,
Ga., June 23-25. Rev. Russell Owen,
who has been at the head of the young
people for some years, will not lie
present this year. He has accepted
the call of the Hansome Place Bap
tist church, New York, and will be on
his new field of labor, it is not known
who will succeed him. His place will
be hard to fill as he has been very
active and devoted to the young folks
The program will include many in
teresting addresses by some of the
leading preachers In the state, while
the laymen will be largely represented.
The meetings will be held In the Hirst
Baptist church of Kandersvllle Two
hundred delegates will attend. A'full
progTarn will appear In a few days.
United Revival Meetings
Did Much Good in City
Rev, Frank Hall Wright, the Indian
evangelist, and Mr, Goode, the sweet
singer, closed their meetings on last
Sunday night, and returned to their
homes.
From the beginning of the meetings
large crowds were attracted to the
services. Mr. Wright Is not a great
preacher, but he sings In a most won
derful way. Many who heard him will
never forget some of the beautiful
Gospel songs he sung. He aeems to be
able to put into the song all the earn
estness of his soul. His sermons were
built on the study of the Scriptural,
and seemed to have grown out of them,
Mr. Goode’s singing was of a very
high class. Many expressed regreis
that the meetings could not continue
longer.
The ministers In their regular meet
ing have extended their thanks to the
officials of the C. and W. C. Railroad,
the press, and the public In general for
the many kindnesses extended them
while the meetings were In progress.
"Holts" —We have the best Glothes
for the price. No matter what others
offer you, see ux F. G, Msrtins.
everybody" likes it.
Likes what? SENSATION
FLOUR.
fHE AUGUSTA HERALD. AUGUSTA, GA.
next Sunday’s paper. You will be ask
ed to make yourself familiar with it,
and do your best to help make Hie
Convention a decided suceessd.
the Augusta district, will hold the quar
terly conference of the Methodist church
in Sparta at 11 a. in. today. l)r. Hamby
has about SO churches in his district and
he is kept very busy. On yesterday ho
was with one of the rural ohuvehes just
out of Sparta. He reports all of his
work in good condition. The preachers
and laymen are devoted to him. Ho
will return to the city early this w'eek.
Woodlawn Methodist Church to Have
Great Day.
Rev. J. O. Brand, the pastor of the
Woodlayn Methodist church, will preach
at 11 a. m. on “Stewardship." lie will
emphasize the old idea of individual re
sponsibility, and urges all his people to
attend. At the conclusion of the preach
ing service be will baptise all children
whose parents wish it. He requests ihe
members of his church who have in
fants to be baptised to bring them to
this service. At the'TMght service there
will be a reception for new- members.
The doors of the church will be opened
to all who wish to unite with the ehufoh
at this time.
Woodlawn Methodist Sunday School to
Picnic This Week.
The Sunday school of the Woodlawn
Methodist church will picnic at Rock
Springs Thursday of this W'eek. The
wagons will leave the church in the
early morning, and you are requested to
be on hand with your family and bas
kets of dinner. The party will leave
about 9 o’clock.
Episcopal Clerygmen Have Returned
From Albany.
The Augusta clergymen of the Epis
copal churches have returned from their
church convention which met in Albany,
Gu., and will preach today as usual. Dr.
Whitney will hold early morning com
munion at 8 a. m. Ho will preach at
11:15 a. m., and 6 p. m. there will be the
regular vesper services.
'The ministers report a great time in
Albany. The churches of the state have
made splendid progress during the year.
Curtis Baptist Church Senas Two Dele
gates to the Baptist Convention.
Rev. It. W. Thlot, pastor Curtis Bap
tist church, and Mr. .1. N. If. Armstrong,
deacon, have been attending the South
ern Baptist convention in Nashville,
Tenn. It Is a credit to the churches to
send their pastors to the different con
vent lons and conferences of their or
ganizations. It means much for the
preacher but more for the church in the
long run. Mr, Thiot will preach as
usual today.
Rev. P. J. Bame to Preach on “The
City Church.”
Rev. r. J. Bame. tHe popular pastor
of the St. Matthews’s Lutheran enuroh,
will preach a sermon today on “The
(’ity Church as Compared With Rural
Church." He is an able preacher and
all who hear him will be well repaid.
There will be no night service.
PICNIC AT LAKE FOR
ST. MARY’S PUPILS*
Tha pupils of the fifth and sixth
grades and the members of the Junior
musical department of St. Mary’s
Academy enjoyed yesterday, a well
deserved compliment for excellent
work during the year, a picnic to
Lake View.
This event gave opportunity to the
children for the exercise and expan
sion of their latent capacity to have
real enjoyment—to come under the
power and Influence, the loveliness
and grandeur around them —but their
own living, palpitating nature —seen
at Its best during the social hours.
In the evening after a delightful
time enjoyed to the fullest extent in
the pleasantost company, a very
tired, though happy bevy of girls de
clared that It was for them a perfect
day.
DROPSY
SPECIALIST
Usually give quick relief,
have entirely relieved many
seemingly hopeless cnees.
Kwelllng nnd short breath
soon gone. Often gives
entire relief In 16 to 26
days. Trial treatment sent
free.
DR. THOMAS E. GREEN
Successor to Dr. H. H.
Green's Sons
Box P Atlanta, Gt.
HOTEL
Collin gwood
West 85th Street,
New York City.
SETH H. MOSELEY.
Half Hlk. from Herald Sq. & sth Av.
Jn midst of leading depurtm.nt stores
and theatres.
Select accommodations for discrimi
nating people with porsonsl attention
end service Impossible In the larger ho
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Room without bath *1.50
Room without bath for two *2.00
Room with bath *2.60
Room with bath for two *3.00
Parlor Bedroom with bath *6.00
Special attention given to ladles and
families. Restaurant at moderate prices
II /
GARDEN HOSE
Large shipment of
Garden Hose just re
ceived direct from
factory.
Hose Reels,
Hose Pipes.
Large assortment
Lawn Sprinklers.
THEO, 6, McAULIFFE
115 Jackson Street,
Light Weight Six —Built by Men Who Know
Enters Its Second Year With
Colors Flying
HpHE severest tests that any car ever faced, and a full
season’s service in the hands of hundreds of owners all over
America, did not develop a single mechanical weakness in the Chandler
Light Weight Six. The one and only change in the 1914 model is found
in its beautiful new stream-line body, —unbroken, unmarred graceful lines
from the bow of the tonneau to the tip of the hood
Sensation of the Season’s Auto Shows
All eyes are on the Chandler. It has
been the sensation at every big Auto
mobile Show this winter. And for good
reasons.
Here is a Six that gives 16 miles, or
more, to the gallon of gasoline—runs 700
miles per gallon of oil —averages 7000
miles per set of tires —does 3 to 55 miles
per hour without shift of gears—climbs
every famous demonstrating hill between
the Pacific and the Atlantic on high—pos
sesses every high-grade feature found
on high-priced sixes weighs only
SPETH GARAGE AND SALES C 0„ 930 ELLIS STREET
CHANDLER MOTOR CAR CO., Manufacturers, Clmlind, Ohio
Be Sure to Read tit
Entire Stock of Clothing Sacrificed
Suits Valued up to $22.50
to go quick at
$1 3.50
DON’T MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY
Never before have you had such a great
opportunity to secure a high class, good
quality, suit of clothes at such a great
sacrifice as we are now offer-flj I 1 Cfj
ing for a quh-k sale, at .. .. wIOi JU
We guarantee every one of these suits
to be equal in quality, lining and work
manship to any $22.50 suit sold in the
city SELECT YOUR SUIT TO
DAY. Time of sale limited.
Our $2.00 Hat is equal in value to
any $11.50 Hat sold.
, Men’s High Grade Furnishings at
popular prices.
Guarantee Clothing Co.
990 BROAD STREET
J. D. HAINKHNSOIN, Manager
2885 pounds, on th^scale —rides the bumps
like a boat —and sells for $1785.
You can’t buy more in any six, except need
less weight and needless up-keep expense.
Come see the Chandler. Exclusive Chand
ler long-stroke motor. All parts quickly
accessible. Perfect, constant lubrication.
Silent imported chain drive for cam shaft,
pump and generator. Westinghouse sep
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High Tension Magneto. Wheel base 120
inches. Roomy bodies in four styles.
i “Wants” |
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FIVE