Newspaper Page Text
FOUR
STATE BARACA CONVENTION
BEGINS HERE NEXT SBNBAY
Over Two Hundred Delegates Coming—Nearly Every Sunday
School in Augusta is Interested—Parade Next Sunday
Afternoon—Complete Program Announced Today.
Over two hundred young 1 men from all
par'* of the state wi 1 he In Augusta for
three days, next Sunday. Monday and
Tuesday. May 24. 25. and to attend
the fifth annual convent on of the Geor
gia Harare Association. The conven
tion will Interest most every Sunday
achool In the city.
An urgent call Is made hy the commit
tee for more homes n which to enter
tain the visitors Those coming to the
convention in this city will he entertain
ed In the homes of local Bemoan and t
Is asked that all who Inve not already
tendered ther homes, who feel that they
can do so. delay no longer Communi
cate with Mr E. It. Martin. Georgia
Chemical Works
Parade.
The local and visiting Harnc's will n*-
semble at the V M C. A. .hu ldlng, cor
ner of Greene and N oth streets, at
o'clock and form in line to parade. *1 his
should make n splendid spectacle and
he n great feature of the convention
here.
It will he remembred that the con
vention last year vos he o at Albany.
Os. and representatives of the Augusta
Union attended w'th their Intentions
announced beforehand that they would
bring the convention to this city In 1914
Tbev succeeded. The few deleg * ten who
went f»nm here to the meeting did their
part and notv It Is up to the romaindr
of the ocal ttnon to give their guests a
big meeting this vesr. The Indications
are verv favorable thnt they will.
All of the hue ness sessions Will he
I held at the fit .lohn M E. church
l Following Is the complete program of
1 the three davs* convent on:
PROGRAM.
Bunday afternoon 5 O'Clor.k, First
Church.
Introduction of speaker hy president.
11 T Mclntosh.
Convention address by Hon. W. A.
Co' fl ngton. Moultrie. Gn
Monday Morning St. John's M. E.
Church.
10:0ft o'clock—Devotional svs'vice by
Mr. Geo. Baldowekl. Jr.. Augusta. Ga
10 1* a m, - Address of welcome hy
Dr Dr. If T. free. Augusta. Gn.
10'lpt n m - Response hy Mr. C. C
Teague. Columbus. Ga.
I0;4g n. m President's address **Tle»
Dynamic cf llaracn Work." Mr. 11. T.
Mclntosh. A i nny. Ga.
11:1 f» a m Report of vlce-nres dent.
(4 ) Report of treasurer. Report of
Secrete»y.
11:45 s m —Appointments of eotnlt
tees Welfare committee wII have charge
reports and wRI report to convention.
Monday Afternoon.
8:80 p. m Devotional service led by
Rev. Mr. Reaves pastor of Sibley Pres
hvterlan church. Auguatn. Ga
8:45 p. m Address. *‘A Closer Rela
tion by the Pastors and Superintendent**
to the ltnrncn Classes," hy Mr. 11. T.
Uettmer Birmingham, Ala.
4:16 o’clock Symposium, conducted hv
Mr J. A Jackson. Macon. Gn. Delegates
are Invited to br’ng written questions
regard ng class problems.
R'flO p. m —lnvitations for 1916 in
vention
Automobile ride
8;f>0 o’clock--Barbecue, I.nke View
Park
Monday Evenlnq—Lake View Park.
8:80 o'clock—“lndividual Duty." by
Mr N. Buckner. Asbvl'le, N. C . In Cn
a*nn.
11:00 o’clock—Address. "Service The
Idv‘ng Use of Life," Dr M. Ashby Jones.
BALK'S
MILLINERY
DEPARTMENT
OFFERS THIS WEEK
Beginning Monday morn
ing, May 18, at* nine
o’clock:
1000 fine Panama Hats
for ladies and misses,
at, each $1.75
100 fine white Chip Hats,
for Indies and misses,
at. each SI.OO
200 imitation Panama
Hats for ladies and misses
at, each 50y
1000 hunches of Pine
Flowers, the very latent
importations, at 25c.
50c. 75<* and SI.OO.
Beautiful Tonpoiw,
at .. .. 50c* and SIOO
We give Purple Trad
ing Stamps, and trim our
hats free of charge.
Be sure to go to
C. J. T. BALK
600 Block Broadway.
Auguata (In., irt Casino.
9:20 o’clock -Reception by Phllatheas
Tuesday Morning!
10:<ID o’clock Devotional aervlce by
Rev. H i: Htrrls. Augusta. On.
10:16 o'clock—Address class In session
by Dr. R F. Henry, Augusta, Ga.
Rt:4f» o'clock Symposium, limited five
minutes t> each speaker.
f irst "The Stranger.” hy Mr. N. B.
WllUnmaon, Roim-, fin.
Second "The Indifferent,” by Mr. T.
L. Camp. Atlanta. Ga.
Third “The Member," by Mr.
W. A Woodward, Macon, Ga.
Fourth "The Inactive Officer," by Mr.
c. H. Pierce, Savannah, G*.
Fifth- “The Nori-Chr stian," hy Mr. C.
C. Teague. Columhus, Ga.
11:16 o'clock—Address, "PoHslbllltles In
State Organization," hy Miss Flossie
Byrd, Greensboro, N. C.
11:45 o'clock—New and miscellaneous
business.
12:00 o'clock Report of committees.
Flection .of officers.
Sell * :lon of plju-e for 1915 convention
Officers. .
The officers of the association are ns
follows:
President 11. T. Mclntosh, Albany.
I Georgia.
First Vce President—E. P. Clark,
Athens, Georgia.
Meeond Vice-President ~G. E. Flnck,
Augusta, Ga
Third Vice-President—C. H. Pierce.
Savannah, Ga.
Fourth Vi<e-President —C. C. Teague,
Columhus, Gn
TVcasurer G. E. Williams Macon. On.
Seirifii' .1 J. West, Albany. Ga.
Comr itters In Charge of Convention.
Mr. J G I h iding, chairman of the
convention.
Mr. Bryson, lo'al secretary.
Program Committee.
Mr. John I’hlnizy, chairman: Messrs.
Wm, Martin, Ed HtelUngs, Robt. Pee
i,e!. and \\ i; Clark.
Auditorium Committee.
Iv \V. l : Clark, chairman.
Music Committee.
p- W. F Clark, char I man and Mr. F.
(He* ago
Reception Committee.
Mr E. I**. Lunluim. chairman; Messrs.
I’.alrmr Berkum, S D Morris, B. W.
I Trumpler A J. Montgomery. C. M.
AdiuiiH, .1 K. Ilo’tnes and M. J. Diem
! mer. Jr.
Homes Committee.
Mr. Jos. T illlafer. o. chairman : Messrs.
F P Martin, Irvin It. Faulkner. J W.
i l ldenneld. fi. <’. Van Dussen, S. I). Mor
tis. \V. C Carroll Alfred A. Bawls, W.
1 « ' iHori Smith, C M. Adams. K. C. Seago,
P F I‘'air"* and M. J Dlemmer, Jr.
Entertainment Committee.
A \\ J.urkey, cuiilrman; Messrs. M.
.1 D emmer. Jtr., F. M King. P. E.
P« ix , B. F Fstrldge, Jos. Taßla ferro.
, 161 St el lugs.
Press and Printing Committee.
M J Dlemmer chairman; Messrs. 8.
Morris and Bryson Crane.
“IKE RICH MAN AND
LAZARUS” FOR TODAY
Regular Sunday Afternoon
Meeting of the St. Luke
Buraca Glass at 3:30 O’Clock
The Bararn Claim of St. Luke Sun
t’ny Ht'hool him for discussion this af
ternoon "The Kit li Man and Lazarus,”
(Luke xvi, 14. 15 1 !>-30).
Uolden text: "Whoso stoppeth his
earn at the cry of tits poor, ho also
Khali •ry himself, but Khali not be
hoard.” (Prow xvl, 13),
Under a learned and efficient taarh
« r the lesson today promises to be very
ItitereMlliiK and helpful to all who at
tend.
Lust Sunday It was gratifying: to see
the fine attendance this class had; the
warm weather seems not to deter the
ambition of the members to make the
attendance each Sunday better than
the past one. In fact each member Is
a committee of one to get new mem
bers and look after absentees.
<»n Tuesday evening the regular
monthly meeting of this rlass will he
h» In the Sunday school room at 8
p. m. The Sunday school will hold
their picnic at McCormick. S. C, on
Urldsy, May 22, the Indications are
thnt this will he the largest picnic in
some time. McCormick is forty-five
miles up the C & W. C. Railroad.
The regular services Sunday will he
conducted by the pastor. l>r. J. F. Rob
erta; morning service at 11 a m. Sun
day school at 3:30. evening service ut
8 p. m.
Strangers are always welcomed to
these services.
MISSIONARY SERVICE
AI SECOND BAPTIST
Sunbeam Band Will Give An
Entertainment at the Church
This Evening.
The Sunbeam Band of the Second
Baptist church, will give an entertain
ment at the church thin evening, ser
vice beginning at * o'clock. The Sun
begma have been trained by \V. 11.
Oates ant) the entertainment of the
evening will be one of the beat of the
veur. Under the leadership of Mr*.
Uatea the children have made good
progress The Band has not only
studied the Bible. but It has
made substantial contributions to
church. Recently they furniabed the
church with one hundred hymn booka,
and paid for them on delivery
The program for the evening la us
follows:
i 1, Voluntary.
2 Hymn.
♦ Scripture.
&. Hymn.
*. Prayer by the PRslor
“. Announcements and collection.
V “l.lght Dispelling Darkness." by
I fifteen little girls
s* "A Study of Missions,” by flva
| little boy a
10 "The Missionary Alphabet." by
Thelma Wren.
11 "My Dime." by Kssie Whitaker.
1!. "The Use of Our Talents." by
six little boys and girls.
13. "Save Them for the Nation," by
three little girls
The program will take up the study
of the various fields In which thv
churches are doing misetonary work
The study will be from the papers oi
experts, and will Interest you. Th«
choir will sing The public la cordial
ly invited to attend.
“PARENTS OF PUPILS AND
THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS”
-
Rome.—Through the initiative of tile
| Federation of Tuscan Women an as-
I sociation of "Parents of Pupils of the
Public Schools" has been formed at
klorence. It proposes to discuss prob
lems and demand or promote useful
reforms for the better functioning of
the schools."
This has caused a real panic among
the school teachers, who see .'in al
ready difficult position threatened by
further Interference on the part of
the parents of their pupils. In Italy
parents often Interfere In the schools,
usually taking the part of their chil
dren against the teacher. They of
ten see in the professor an enemy of
their child, cry out about partiality
and injustice, wish to see examina
tions abolished, and so on. For this
reason tin- schools in Italy have never
risen to the authority and excellence
of those of other countries.
Devious NUT CARAMELS
for 39c Monday at Sheron’s.
SENSATION FLOUR
has strenqth, color and flavor.
Every sack guaranteed.
Don’t forget Sunday Excur
sions to Tybee, Sullivan’s Is
land, Isle of Palms, Beaufort
and Port Royal, Trains will
leave Augusta each Sunday
commencing May 31st, 5:30
A, M, via Charleston & West
ern Carolina Railway.
AT BONITA THEATRE
MONDAY NIGHT
Pictures of the following babies will be shown
at Bonita Theatre Monday evening, May 18th:
Miss Elizabeth O’Hara, Master Thomas Verdery,
Jr., and Master William Cook.
0
Vpplaud your favorite baby.
BAILIE-EDELBLUT FURNITURE COMPAN v
705-710-712 BROADWAY THE QUALITY STQE
Cellarettes
$75.00 solid mahogany
Wine (Yllarette. $50.00
$45.00 solid mahogany
Wine Cellared© .$35.00
$35.00 solid mahogany
Wine (Yllarette .$22.50
$16.50 imita. mahogany
Wine (Yllarette $12.00
Cabarets
$27.50 solid mahogany
Music Carabet ..S2OOO
$22.50 solid mahogany
Music Cabaret . $16.00
$18.50 solid mahogany
Music Cabaret . $13.50
$12.50 imita. mahogany
Music Cabaret ... .$9.00
$9.00 imita. mahogany
Music Cabaret .. $7.00
THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA.
Chocolate White Nougat, Spe
cial sale at Sheron’s Monday,
39c.
EVERYBODY LIKES IT.
Likes what? SENSATION
FLOUR.
YALE & TOWNE
BlillDtßS HARDWARE
A complete line in
stock to select from for
Your New Home
BOWEN
BROS.
865 Broad Street.
We give and
redeem Pur
ple Trading
Stamps.
We Pack
Furniture.
A Few Things
for the Baby
$3.50 Baby Walker $2.25
$2 Child’s Rocker $1.25
$4.50 Child’s High
Chair $3.25
$4.25 Child’s High
Chair $3.00
$4.75 Child’s Rolling
Chair $3.25
$1.50 Child’s High
Chair 75c 4
SS.OO White Enamel
Crib $5.45
$15.00 White Enamel
Crib $ll.OO
GOLDEN
Ladies’ Outfitters
]Espj=is!p^
White Enamel
Furniture
$20.00 White Enamel
Chiffonier SIO.OO
\
$22.00 White Enamel
Chiffonier $ll.OO
$32.00 White Enamel
Dresser $24.00
$22.75 White Enamel
Dresser .. .. $16.25
$14.75 White Enamel
Toilet Table.. . $10.25
New Ship
ment of
Panamas
Just received and
we are going to
put on sale for
Monday at
$1.95
200 New Blouses $2.50
Crepe de Chine and Jap Silk Waists, in ail
the newest styles; best quality Crepe de
Chine, trimmed with organdy, Gladstone col
lars and cuffe; loose blouse, made on elas
tic belts; the Jap Silk Waists are excellent
values offered in six of the prettiest styles
shown this season; hemstitched, ruffled
and embroidered models, shown in all
colors and white; far prettier styles and
better values than you’ll find elsewhere at
$2.50
Special Tab
ouret! Sale
$1.50 Fume Oak and
Mission .. . .99^
$2.50 Mahogany . $1.40
$2.25 Golden Oak sl.lß
$3.00 Golden Oak $1.65
75c Golden Oak .. .49^
Costumers
$1.25 Oak and
Mahogany 69£
SIO.OO imported
Bentwood $6.98
SB.OO imported
Bentwood $5.00
$7.00 imported
Bentwood $4.50
BROS.
1054- Broad St.
100 New Sum
mer Dresses
To Be Sold Mon
day at*
$5.98
They are Worth
$7.50 to $12.50
100 charming new Summer Dresses,
our share of a great 1,500 lot pur
chase made by our New York buyer
at an average of half price and less.
They are all very high class dresses,
made of fine quality material, de
signed and trimmed beautifully; fine
soft, clinging Crepes. Ratine, Voiles]
etc.; white and all colors; all sizes
from 14 to 44. Not a dress in the lot
worth under $12.95; onsale Monday at
$5.98
Odd Pieces f
Furniture
For Bungalow or Coitry
Homes.
$15.00 mahogan}' al
Oak Dresers.. . SIOO
$16.50 Mahogany an
Oak Dressers .. $125
$18.75 Mahogany ar
Oak Dressers .. SIOO
$19.00 Mahogany ai
Oak Dressers .. SIOO
821.00 Mahogany al
Oak Dressers. ..s*.oo
$24.00 Mahogany al
Oak Dressers .. SIOO
$45.00 Circassian Wnut
Dressers $3.00
$38.00 Circassian Vlnuf-
Chiffoniers .. . . SIOO
$25.00 Birds Eye lesser
and Chiffoniers 80.00
We Sell on
the Club
Plan.
We Store
Furniture.
SUNDAY. MAY 17.