Newspaper Page Text
SIX
Palpitspews
c.-ms
BAPTIST.
Crawford Avenue Baptlat.
Thomas Walker, pastor Preach
ing at 11 a m , Bubject, "The Cliria
-1 inn's Business,” and at 8:15, subject
“What Do W,' I yearn as to Nalva
tion.” Sunday school at ;j r. m. W.
V. Beat ley. Bupt. Prayer meet ing
Wednesday evening at 8:15 o’clock.
Second Baptist Church.
Rev O. !’ Gilbert, pastor. Preach
ing by iho pastor 11:15 a. m., theme
“Our Problems and Mow to Solve
Them "; 8:50 evangelistic service nnn
baptism Sunday school 10 a in.
Junior congregation meets 11 to
11:15. Public cordially invited.
Woodlawn Baptist Church
Chafer avenue. Just off Walton Way.
Sunday school ut 9:45. Itulph Young*
blood, superintendent; preaching «ei -
vices morning and evening, conducted
by the pastor; the morning hour Is
11, >he text Is Math 13:13: How
much, hen, is a man better than a
sheep'."' Tills service la tile regular
monthly children's hour; (he evening
hour la 8:90, tin- text Ih Luke 911:4b
“Father, Into Thy hands I commend
my spirit," Ihe seventh saying of the
Savior while on the crosa; the last
of the series of sermons from the sewn
savings. Prayer meeting Wednesday
evening al 8:1 10. The public cordially
invited in all our services. It. K. Jr
Harris, pastor.
First Baptist Church.
Tile pastor, Dr M. Ashby Jones,
win preach at 11:15 on the theme,
"The Fulfillment oT a Purpose." At
*>:3o p. m. Dr. Jones will preach the
third of his series on "Why I am a
Baptist,” his subject being, "A Bap
tist and His Church."
•
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.
First Church of Christ. Scientist.
515 Union Hank Building Set
vices Sunday morning at H o'clock;
Wednesday evening at 8:50 o’clock.
Sunday school at 12:15. It.siding
room open dafl) from 11 to 1 o'clock
except Monday. The public is cor
dlaliy Invited to attend the services
and visit the reading room.
CHRISTIAN.
First Christian Church
Seventh and Greene streets. How
ard T. free announces: Bible school
at in a in. Preuchlng at 11:15 a in.
and at 8:511 p. in., by the punter. Meet
ing for women at 5 o'clock on Mon
day. Mid-week service Wednesday at
B:,ifl p. m. Public Invited to all serv
ices. •
CATHOLIC
St. Patrick's Church.
Masses at 6:30, 8. 9:30. Benedic
tion after the last mass.
Sacred Heart Church.
Corner Greene and McKlune Sts.
In qharge of the JesuP Fathers.
Masses begin at 5:30 6:00, 7:30 and
9:80 Benediction will lie Riven tm
mediately after the hist mass.
EPISCOPAL.
Church of the Atonement
Telfair and eleventh streets. Kev.
Charles 1’ HolbVoOk, rector. Second
Sunday alter Trinity. Morning prayer
and aCrimm al II o'clock. The Ittglit
Reverend F. K. ltecse. I».D. blahop of
Georgia will udutluleler Confirmation
and presell at li o'clock. Wcdncsdaj,
June 54th, Feast of the Nativity of
St. John Baptist. Holy Communion
at 11 o’clock. •
St. Paul'* Church
Rei (i She ttooil Whitney, re.rtor
Second Sunday utter Trinity. June
21st Holy communion. S a m m.
Sunday school, ;i:4, r . a in Morning
prayer an,l confirmation. 11 a. m
Evening prayer, i; p m. The 111 Rev.
K. K Reese, D. I)., Htahop of Georgia,
will administer the Holy Kite of Con
firmatlon anil preach at the 11
o'clock Hcrvlce.
The Church of the Good Shepherd.
, The Mill Archdeacon Johnson,
rector. Second Sunday alter Trinity,
Holy communion at 8 a. m Morn
Ing prayer and eermon II a in Sunday
school Ht 5 n. in. There will he nj
(.veiling service.
LUTHERAN.
Bt. Matthew's Lutheran Church
No. 348 Walker street, Rev. I’ J_.
Hume, pastor. Divine worship at 11 15
a, ni ; subject. "Fraternal Unity." The
members of the societies of the eon
•negation are especially renucsted to
he present. Sunday school at 9:45
h. in. Geo. M. G. relic. eoperlntendenl.
Colne to a lovely and lively school.
you will he welcomed. Weteh the pa
|irr for the announcementa for the
first Sunday tn July.
Holy Trinity Lutheran.
Preaching at 11 15 t in. Night
service at Granltevllle. Sunday
school at 9:45 it. m H. C. U*r|ck.
Supt Rev. .1. H Derrick, piulor.
Church i« at 567 Greene Street.
METHODIST.
St. Luke M E Church
Corner Hi l.uk** »tr*4»i and i'rawforii
nv#nup Rt-v. J K Unhcrti wUI prtMch
ni both ill* morning and rvruliig serv*
U'o», Sunday iwhtjol at 3 30 p. m., J.
<\ Platt. Mi|*4Thit«*ndcnt. Mlthwi'fk
tnayor **rvlc* WtMlm'mlwy evening at
K Hi |> tn You arc Invited.
Broadway M. E. Church.
Corner Broad and Mills Streeta
Rev. C. M Verdel, pastor I’reachltig
at 11 o'clock a. m. and again at 8:30
p. m, by the iiastor Sunday school
ai 9..10 a ni W'lllred C l.yeth.
Supt. Prayer meeting Wednesday
evening at 8:30 o'clock. You are In
vlted to attend all of these services.
St. James Methodist.
Preaching, 11:15 a m. and 8:30 p.
m. It is very probable that Rev. Ti
C. Christian, a former pastor, will
preach at 11:15 a m The pastor.
Rev. W. B Dillard, will preach at the
evening hour, subject The Duty of
Going to Church " Electric fans and
a cordial welcome for all.
PREBBYTKRIAN.
Sibley Presbyterian Church.
Corner Broad and Kvc Streets.
Reguar services Sunday 11:00 a m..
and S p. m Sunday school 5 p. tn
lamtcrn Lecture Thursday g p m
Admission free The Adi-lphtun Ba
raca Cfaas meets on Sunday morn
Ing it 10 o clock V cordial welcome
la extended to all to meet with this
< lass Sermon on Sunday night will
h the first of a series on the general
subject, "Whet the Spirit Saiih to the
Churchea." If the weather permits I
* *
■ the nig/if services will bn held in t'.it
j open air.
First Presbyterian Church.
Cornm Tel air and Seventh Sts
111 v. Joseph R. Sevier, I). D , pastor.
Divine worship at 11:16 a. m.. and
8:30 p. m., with sermons by Ihe pas
tor. Open-air services in the even
ing Speeial devotional musical pro
gram beginning at 8:10 under direc
tion of Mr. T. I. Hickman. A cor
dial Invitation to all services.
Greene Street Presbyterian.
M. M. MacFerrln, pastor. Sunday
school, 9:45 a m. Morning worship
and unrjnon, 11:15 a. m. Evening
worship, 8:30, at which time tne .pas
tor will preach the third sermon in
the series, "Glorious Things That
We Know ” The subject for this
evening is, "We Know That in Our
Future State We Shall He Bike
God." Everyone Is cordially invited
to attend these services.
CONGREGATIONAL
First Congregational Church
.Corner Jackson and Gwinnett Sts.
Rev. John T Clemmons pastor. Ser
vices Sunday preuchlng at It a m.
and Sunday school at 4 p. m. At i
p. m. a song service. Come, you are
invited to all services.
Colored Y. M. C. A.
The public meeting of the, colored Y.
M. A will ho held this afternoon at
5:30 o'clock at the corner of Gwinnett
and Ninth streets. Professor P. H.
Craig, vice president, will preside and
addresses will be made by Rev. A M.
Jordan. W. M. Gladden, and .1. T. Clem
ens. Public cordially Invited to attend
The members of the colored Y. M. C. A.
are asked to meet at their building at
5 o'clock and march In a body to Hie
corner of Campbell and Gwinnett
streets where the street meeting Is to
be held. T, Walker, president; Si
las X. Floyd, secretary.
colorf.d*chtjrch‘es
BAPTIST.
New Hope Baptist Church.
Cake Vi-'w, Ellis Street. Rev. M.
Draw lord, pastor, lTeaehing at 11 a.
m. Sunday school at 3 i>. in. Prayet
meeting nt 8 p, m. Preaching at
8:.'!o p nt., by the pastor.
Springfield Baptist Church
Rev. James M Nabrlt, pastor.
Braver meeting at 6. The pastor be
ginning a series of sermons "The
Bible In Daily llse." Theme Tor II
o'clock, "The Bible, a Book of Train
ing." Sunday school at 3:30. B. Y.
P U., 7:35. Song service, 8; 00
8:15 theme, "The Knowledge of the
Bible, an Instrument Against Sin.
Tuehday night prayer meeting. To
al! these services you are invited to
come. Blenty of lans to keep coot
with
Cummlng Grove Baptist Church.
The Hill. Rev, It .1. McCann, B.
I> , ; nstor. Early prayer meeting at
6:30 o'clock Breaching at 11:30
o'clock. Sunday school at I o'clock.
Al. H. Crawford, Supt. A. It. Blount:,
Assn. Evening service!!. The Sun
day school will celebrate their 48tn
anniversary with a sacred concert,*
beginning at 8:45 o'clock. The pub
lie cordially Invited to all services.
Canaan Baptist Church
Corner Kolluck and Hopkins street
Preaching morning ami night. Sunday
school at 1 o'clock. Hrother John Cole
man. superintendent; Sister Luclle
Rohlnson. Bible teacher. Public In
vited.
Central B.iptiet Church.
Rev. R. .1 Johnson, pastor. Thera
will Im three sermon.* during the
(isy. At 11:30 n m., preaching by
lhe pastor At p. m., Dr. Gladdom,
pastor Trinity C. M. K Church, with
Ills tongregallon and choir will have
ciytrge of the services. At 8:30 p.
m., the imstor will deliver th<* clos
ing rally sermon lly all means come
and worship with us today.
Union Baptist Church.
Rev. T. H. Dwelle. A. M., pastor.
Preaching at II a. tn.. by the pastor.
At 8:30 the Sunday school will cele
brate Its 35th anniversary L. K.
White, Supt. The public is invited
to all services, ,
Harmony Baptist Church,
Pastor Rev. H A Johnson. Preach
ing 11:30. Rev. 1. N Derry 8:15. Rev.
.1 S. Milts Sunday seheol 3:30.
Prof. C. \ Dryseoll, Supt Excellent
music rendered at these services. To
these services you are cordially in
vited
Macedonia Baptist Church
Twiggs street. Rev. W in. W . Jones,
pastor. Player meeting by Deacon J.
\\\ Wilson a! it o’clock. t'rea,-h\ .
by Rev. O A. Waddell at 11 o'clock.
Sundav school at 1 o'clock. U. T. Cot
ton, superintendent. Preaching by the
pastor at a o'clock After sermon, bap
tlstn. The public Invited to all services
during the day.
Tsbsrnads Baptist Church
C T Walker, I*l* pastor '•Regu
lar Sunday services by the pastor.
Friends and visitors are cordially In
vited to attend the services for the
day. Prayer meeting at 6 a, m.
Preaching service at tl a m, Sunday
school at 3 p.‘ m. It Y P. F. meeting
at 7 p. ni. Preaching service at 8 p m.
Thankful Baptist Church.
Rev 1, P Pinckney, I*. I*., pastor.
Prayer meeting ai 6 a m. Preaching
at 1J SC a. m. and at 8:30 p. m. Sun
day School at 3 30 p to., 1,. is. Har
mon, superintendent. Prayer meeting
Tuesday night. P V P. F meeting
night. The public t* cordially invited
to tlp se services.
Beulah Baptist Church.
Rev T M. Sapp, pastor. Sunday,
Pastors' Day. pre« chlng at 11:50 a m.
and 8- 30 p m„ by the pastor, Sunday
School, 3:30 p. m It. V p t* *OO p
m. Prayer meeting Tuesday night.
Preaching Thursday night. All are
cordlalh invite.) t. attend these ser
vices
Hale Street Baptist Church
Will hold their Stith annlveraarv
on Sunday, June 22d Sundav morn
ing early prayer meeting at ti o'clock.
At 11:30 preaching by Rev, N
Thomas At 3 o’clock preaching by
the same At 8:80 retching by
nastor Rev J. W Williams, pastor
The j'Utdic la invßed out to all *of
these services with us. All members
are requested to pay 36 cents.
EPISCOPAL.
St. Mary’s Episcopal Church
No. 915 Telfair street, near Camp
bell, Rev. Samuel A. E. Coleman, vicar.
June 31, 1914, second Kunday after
Trinity. Services at 1! a. nt. and at
6 p. m. Sunday school at 13:30 p.
m. Wednesday, services at 7:30 a. m.
and at 7:30 p. m. All are cordially
Invited.
METHODIST.
Bethel Methodist Church.
Roy. A, M. Jordan, pastor. Prayer
tn jctlng 6:30 a. m. Kunday school 10
a. m. Preaching 11:30 a. m., by the
pastor. Allen league 7 p. m., sub
ject, “Chief Seats and How to Reach
them.” Also Prof. Craig, principal ot
Firil Ward School, will deliver an
address to the leaguers. Preaching
8:30 p. m. The public cordially in
vited to attend all these services.
Trinity Methodist Church.
Rev. W M. Gladden, pastor. At
11:15 a, in., Ur. J. D. Hammond,
president of Paine College, will speak
on the great Student Missionary
Mass Meeting recently held in Atlan
lt. 8:30 p. m., the pastor will
i reach the forty-second annual ser
mon for the Sisters of the Rose of
Sharon Society. Sunday school at
9:45 a. m. R. Johnson, Supt. Ep
worth League 6:30 p. m All ara
asked to worship with us.
PRESBYTERIAN.
Christ Presbyterian Church.
Corner Telfair and Cummlng Sts.
Rev. ,1. S. Ellis, §astor. Sunday
school 10 a. m. Preaching 11:15 a.
m. Wednesday evening 8:30 prayer
meeting. A cordial welcome to all.
Conference of Athletic
Ass’n; Inter-collegiate
Chicago.—Three new rules have been
adopted by the faculty committee of
Ihe Intercollegiate Conference Athletic
Association at Its annual meeting. The
Proposals were:
First. That athletes be allowed to
compete in only two branches of sport
during the scholastic year.
Second. That a conference athlete l
cannot try out for an Olympic team tin
dcr the tutelage of an athletic club i
coach, but must be coached by his col- i
lege mentor or train himself for the I
event.
Third. Any student or athlete may
take charge of a playground where ■
gymnastic ability is not required with- |
out jeopardizing his amateur or col- :
legiate athletic standing.
The general argument in favor of the
first proposal is that participation in
more than two branches of sport im
pairs a man's health and leaves him
unlit to pursue his studies.
Conciliators Sent to
Westinghouse Strikers
Washington. (\ \Y. Mills and Pat
rick Gilday, of Clearfield, Pa., will go
to Pittsburgh at the direction of Sec
rotary Wilson at the request of the
Pennsylvania State Labor Commis
sioner to act as concilatiors in the
Wcatinghouse strike. They will leave
for Pittsburgh tomorrow. Roth men
served as conciliators in the successful
•settlement of the Kanawha Coal strike
troubles.
A. L. Faulkner, an attache of the
department of labor, lias been ordered
to Gassaway. \V. Va., to Investigate a
threatened strike of shop workers in
tin* coke plant there.
COLOGNE ABOUT TO ADD
50,000 TO ITS POPULATION
Cologne, Germany.—-Cologne is about
to add 50,000 to its Population and
thereby become the third city In size 111
Germany, only Merlin and Hamburg
ranking above it Through the incor
poration of Muehlhetm and Mehrheim,
both lying on the right hank of the
Rhine, the city population will rise to
035.000. Its total area will be more than
45 R.| vie miles, or three times as much
as Merlin. Cologne's city limits will
reach far out Into the country and em
brace some two dozen towns and vil
lages.
In connection with the incorporation,
the Cologne newspapers are recalling
the history of the relations between
that city and .Muehlhetm. from which It
appeared that the sharpest trade and
political rivalry between the two cities
existed some hundreds of years ago—a
rivalry that took on forms never im
agined in the sharpest conflicts be
tween boom towns in the United States.
Plunderings, murderers, and burnings
were the regular thing in the light be
tween Cologne anil Muehlhetm in the
Middle Ages.
TO SPEND MILLIONS FCR
MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP
Vienna.—The city- council of Vienna
Is proposing to Moat a loan of 175,000,-
000 at once, to he expended mainly up
on the development of existing munic
ipal ownership undertakings. It is
proposed to spend $30,000,000 on sub
ways around the congested districts of
the inner city, where up to the present
there has been only an indifferent ser
vice of horse omnibuses. The 'bus
business, which the city purchased as
about Mft.v cents on the dollar from a
bankrupt private company, has been
run at a great loss oaetr year. Vien
na* experiments In other Melds of mu
nicipal ownership, however, have been
more Huvceeafui. The electric light
and power ptant has pah! a dear profit
of two millions during the past year,
a return of about tl per cent, on the
city 's Investment, but-It has been done
In the face of generab complaints that
electricity is deHter In Vienna than in
almost any large city tn Europe.
Cures Stubborn, Itchy Skin Troubles
•'1 could scratch mysdt to pieces'
Is often hoard from sufferers of Eoxe
nte, Tetter. Itch and similar Skin
Eruptions. l>on't Scratch -Stop tho
Itching at once with Dr. Hobson's Ec
zema Ointment. Its first application
starts healing; the Red. Rough, Scaly.
Itching Skin Is soothed by the Meal
ing and Cooling Medicines. Mrs. C. A.
Flnfeldt, Rock Island. 111., after using
Dr, Hobson's Eczema Ointment writes:
"This Is the first time in nine veers
I have been free from the dreadful
ailment." Guaranteed. 50c, at your
rruggist.
An ideal home on Monte
Sano with absolutely every
modern convenience, for sale,
cheap. Phone 75-W.
fHE AUGUSTA HERALD : AUGUSTA, GA,
mp!a
Royal Welcoma Extended lo
Princess Theater.
PASTOR RUSSELL PRESENT.
In Discourse He Explained How to
Enter the School of Christ—Meek
ness the Primary Lesson —Then
Comes Humility—Next Come Gentle
ness, Patience, Long-Suffering, Broth
erly-Kindness and Love—Methods of
Instruction —Two Classes Soon to Be
Graduated —Disposal of the Finally
Incorrigible—The Future Bervice of
the Successful Claeses.
of both Great Britain and the Con
tinent.
Pastor Russell in his discourse chose
that feature of iiis Creation Drama
■which relates to “The Great Teacher
and His School." His text was: "Learn
of me, for 1 am meek and lowly of
heart.”—Matthew 11:2!).
The Pastor began his disconrse with
the statement that there is only one
way by which to get rW of one’s sins—
belief In the Lord Jesus Christ. But
mere intellectual belief, be declared,
does not accomplish this result. The
Bible says that devils believe, and
tremble. They are not justifled by
their believing. Neither are we Justi
fied by merely believing. We must do
something more. The believer who
acts on bis belief, and who shows that
he really uibans what be says, will
make a full consecration of himself to
God. From the standpoint of the
Scriptures a believer is a disciple, a
follower, a pupil.
The Pastor went on to demonstrate
that the School of Christ is not open to
everybody. The whole world of man
kind are not in the School of Christ,
with some taking more lessons and
others fewer There is one definite
way of entering this School and becoin
lng a pupil of the great Master Teach
er. Hear the terms in His own words:
"If any man will come after Me [be
come My disciple—pupil], let him deny
himself, take up his cross and follow
Me.” Only those who present their
bodies a living sacrifice, holy, accepta
ble unto God through the merit of the
Redeemer imputed to them and receiv
ed by faith, are enrolled in the School
of Christ. In other words, only the
members of the Church which is,the
Body of Christ are in His School, being
taught ot God through His Word.
Addressing the Church. St. Paul says.
"We are Ills workmanship.” God has
been working in the Church by His
providences and I'.v His Word of Truth,
working in us by our experiences,
which He lias made for us. and by the
opportunities which He gives us. All
these things are designed by the Lord
to bless us and to develop ns into His
own character-likeness, that as the
Master has said, we may be like unto
our Father In Heaven—that we may
be holy, even as He Is holy—that our
Intentions, our alniiP and our desires
may be exactly like those of God.
The Primary Lesson.
The Pastor reminded his audience
that when a child enters school for the
first time, ho has merely put himself
Into the hands of his teacher for In
struction. It requires years of patient
training and study before he can be
said to have an education, and still
more Instruction before he can become
a teacher himself. This, he said, is ex
actly tl)e picture which God gives us lu
respect to the Church During this
Gospel Age He has invited the Church
class to enter the School of Christ and
prepare for the great work of human
uplift during the Incoming Age.
The Royal Priesthood will all be
teachers. Tinder the Jewish arrange
ment the priests were all teachers. In
structors of the people, helping them
In every way In respect to morals. The
Royal Priests will also have authority
to rule the world for Its good. None
but those whom God can entrust with
this great power will be qtmllfied to
use It to uplift the world.
The Pastor then explained that those
enrolled lu the School of Christ are
taught a great variety of lessons. The
first of these is meekness— teachable
ness None will be qualified for the
great work of the future who has not
been thoroughly tnuglit this vnluabte
lesson. He declared that there Is prob
ably a greater lack along the line of
teachableness than along auy other
line. Self-conceit and self-will are
qualities which prevent their posses
sors from being teachable—meek.
Those who are good pupils In the
ftchool of Christ wtll hear the Master’*
voice Instructing them that of them
selves they are nothing and can do
nothing: that they need His assistance
all along the way: that they need first
of all to be taught of God—through
USE HERALD WANT ADS.
the great Teacher whom the Father
has appointed to give them Instruc
tion. Through the prophecies and
through Ills Word He teaches all who
are in His School. The voice of Jesus
cotnes to all His pupils, speaking to
them through the Scriptures and the
Tarious experiences of life.
Those consecrated children of God
who have not learned the lesson of
meekness have uot learned even the
primary lesson. Whoever says, “Lord.
I want my own way; this Is what I
prefer and what I intetid to have,” Is
certainly not teachable, and cannot
make progress In spiritual things. The
Lord will not force such to do His
way; during this Age He is not seek
ing those who must be forced to do His
will. He will use force on those who
need it during the next Age.
Throughout the Gospel Age the call
has been for those who declare in their
covenant that they desire to do the will
of God, and who will sacrifice their
lives in order to do that will. After
they have made this contract with
Him, and He bus accepted them and
sealed the contract by giving them the
earnest of the Holy Spirit, they cannot
repudiate their agreement. They must
either go on to everlasting life or per
ish in the Second Death.
Other Lessons to Bs Learned.
The Pastor dwelt for some time upon
the subject of meekness. Some people,
he declared, find this a difficult lesson
to learn. But things are pretty well
balanced. The man who is naturally
very tneek and teachable usually has
disadvantages in other ways. People
will impose upon him; for they are apt
to impose upon the meek, as we all
know. The man with a great deal of
self-esteem and only a little meekness
will get along better by himself, but
will have his difficulty In coming un
der the hand of the Lord. The speak
er reminded his hearers that they can
not alter the shape of their heads.
Those who were born with a proud
spirit have so much more to battle
against. Those who were born with a
bumble mind will have difficulties
along other lines, but will find It easier
to learn meekness than will the proud
spirited. But since the Lord puts
meekness first, no one will make prog
ress in the School of Christ until he
has learned to be meek; for meekness
signifies teachableness.
The Pastor then went on to the other
subjects taught In this unique School
Next iu order come humility, gentle
ness, patience, long-suffering and broth
erly-kindness. Gentleness is very ini
portant Whoever is rude and bois
terous will not be ready to learn, and
therefore will not be in a proper condi
tlon to be used of the Lord until he
has learned brotherly-kindness, until he
can be kind to all the brethren and
love them all. He must be gentle to
ward all so os not to offend or hurt
them or stumble them. Whoever Is
gentle will always desire to be assist
ful brethren; this is character
Istic of tile Spirit of the Lord. Who
ever is devoid of these qualities which
go to make up Love must acquire them
if he would be graduated from tbe
School of Christ
London, June 14
—Pastor Uqssell is
here, and in the
Princess Theater
Today presented
his famous Photo-
Drama of Crea
tion. It received
a royal welcome.
This was the open
ing exhibition of a
program on this
side of the Atlan
tic which includes
the principal cities
Then, lest any one should be discour
aged. tlie Pastor explained that the
flesh of some who are really overcom
ers may never become qs gentle us
that of others who naturally possess
this desirable quality, but that they
must have this quality in the mind or
will; for the Lord will judge them by
their desires, their endeavors, their ef
forts. Whoever will be of the King
dom class must be meek and gentle,
no matter what he may be according
to the flesh.
How These Lessons Are Learned.
The Pastor illustrated the methods
by which the Master teaches His pu
pils to acquire these essential graces
of the Holy Spirit If a disciple of Je
•us do something wrong, the Master
expects him to be meek enough to go
to tbe person injured and acknowledge
that he Is wrong. This discipline will
be good for the unruly pupil, and will
help him to be more meek the next
time he Is tempted If a follower of
the Lord has been rude In some re
apects, be should offer suitable apolo
gies. This will teach him to be more
gentle In the future.
So by their difficulties the pupils In
the School of Christ learn tbe required
lessons. If they cannot learn In one
way, they must try another; for learn
they must Otherwise they will not be
fit for the Kingdom; for these are qual
ttlea of heart and mind which the Lord
demands from all who would tat ac
ceptable to Hliu. If the Lord find
that the pupil's mind Is meek, humble
gentle, pntlcnt. kind and loving. He
will make allowance for the faults ot
the body; and In the resurrection He
will give that pupil a body which will
carry out tbe Intentions of tbe mind.
Tbe Pastor urged all who know
themselves to be disciples of Jesus,
pupils In the great Teacher’s School,
to keep tbeir hearts right with God
and then to do the very best that they
can do. He ndvtsed ttueb to see to It
that the body gets the proper disci
pline. The new mind tunst keep the
body under control. If it was rude to
•omebody. humble 1L teach It to be
meek by saying, "You must go and
tell that person that yon are sorry for
what you have done.” Of course, be
declared, tltla wtll go "against tbe
grain;" but It Is better to yield and
thus learn the needed lesson than to
lose the All such self-disci
pline Is part of the process of prepara
tlon for tbe Kingdom work.
The standnrd of charncter-develop
meat which the Pastor upholds ts verj
high. He declared that whoever would
be graduated with honors from the
School of Christ must tie so meek, so
humble, so teachable, so patient, that
he will be ready to receive Instruction
from the Master in whatever wny He
may see fit to send It— wbcttiei
through trials, difficulties sickness
READ HERALD WANT ADS
etc., or through books, hymns, or In
any other way. No matter how it
comes, if it brings us “the light of the
knowledge of tbe glory of God,” if it
scatters our darkness, ignorance, su
perstition. if it brings us out Into His
marvelous Light we may be sure that
God has done it for us, because we
could not have done it for ourselves.
Commencement Day Is Coming.
The Pastor then showed that ulti
mately two classes will be graduated
from the School of Christ. One class
will receive very high honors—glory,
immortality, Joint-beirship with our
Lord Jesus Christ in His Millennial
Kingdom. The other class will be
servants of God and will serve Him
by rendering assistance to the King
dom class. Under another figure these
classes are designated In Psalm 45 as
“the King’s daughter" and "the vir
gins, her companions, that follow her.”
The speaker next showed why there
are to be these two classes and what
has made the difference between them.
The first class is constituted of those
pupils that are so Intent upon learning
their lessons and of being graduated
■with honors that they not only study
carefully their text book, the Word of
God, but they watch the Lord's eye, as
It were, bent upon seeing what is His
will concerning them. To these He
has given the precious promise. “I will
guide thee with Mine eye." Their re
ply is, “As the eyes of servants look
unto the hand of tbeir masters, and as
the eyes of a maiden unto tbe hand of
her mistress, so our eyes wait upon the
Lord our God, until that He have mer
cy upon us.”—Psalm 123:2.
The thought is that this class are all
attention to see what they can render
to the Lord, watching to see what He
wishes them to do. They do not wait
until He disciplines them severely
This Little Flock class will be com
posed of such as can he guided by the
will of the Lord, such as are so anx
ious to do His will, so alert, so will
ing, to do anything they can do at
any ttpie He may choose, as to be
"instant in season, out of season,” to
themselves. Those who possess this
spirit will be of the first class to be
graduated from the School of Christ
The second class to be graduated will
be very large iu number, tbe Pastor
aald. It will consist of those pupils
who are rather slow, and who busy
themselves with unimportant things.
In figurative language, they are inclin
ed to plnv during study hours and to
forget the rules. Yet they ore neither
bad nor unruly. They are tvell-inten
tloned pupils, but somehow they do not
properly study their lessons. They are
Inclined to study a little, then play a
little, then study a little more, etc.
These pupils require to be “kept in”
after school frequently, and occasion
ally need a little switching. But they
finally finish their course and are grad
uated.
Dropping the figure of the school
room, the Pastor discussed this second
class for a time. These, he declared,
will not be on the Throne, as will the
Little Flock class, instead of wearing
golden crowns, this Great Company
will have palm branches In their hands;
instead of receiving the Divine nature,
they will be of a spirit nature like unto
the angels. But tlieir condition will be
very blessed, for anything which the
Master has to give will be good.
This class, the speaker said, will be
composed of very good people, well
meaning people; but they are not up
to the staudard which the Lord desires
for the Kingdom class. Whoever
would be of the highest class should
see to it that he reaches that standard.
Those who will get the first place are
those who catch the spirit of the Mas
ter and are loyal to Him and His
cause, thus proving themselves to be
worthy of His love. As He lias said.
“He that loveth father or mother more
than Me Is not worthy of Me. And he
that taketh not his cross and followeth
after Me, Is not worthy of Me.”
After Commencement —What?
The Pastor then declared that ac
cording to the Scriptures we are on the
eve of a great change of dispensation
that the One who redeemed the world
is about to take His great power and
reign. Those pupils in the School of
Christ who are most attentive to the
Master's voice speaking through the
Word of God are hearing wonderful
things pertaining to God’s Plan of sal
vation. Those who are obedient to
what they hear are getting a clearer
understanding In proportion to tbelr
obedience. Those who are Inattentive
and those who refuse to hear will not
understand, but will surely suffer In
the coming Time of Trouble—“such ns
never was since there was a nation":
••no. nor ever shall be," as Jesus said.
B.v way of conclusion, the Pastor
exhorted all consecrated Christians to
greater earnestness in striving to
make their calling and election sure
He reminded such that they were not
called merely to make a consecration,
but to enter the School of Christ, to
learn of the Master, to be taught by
Him, In order to he developed In heart
and mind and In every way qualified
to be with the Lord and to share with
Him In His glory, honor and Immor
tality.
To accomplish this result, they must
receive chiseling and polishing—blow
after blow, experience after experi
ence. trial after trial. To all who are
rightly exercised by this discipline the
blessed result will be character-like
ness to our dear Redeemer, who as a
New Creature was also “perfected b.v
the things which He snlfered.” With
all such who are faithful to their
Lord the experiences of life will de
velop meekness, gentleness, patience.
longsufTcrine. brotherly-kindness and
love. And thus, having finished their
course In the School of Christ, there
shall be ministered unto them nn
abundant entrance Into the everlast
ing Kingdom of our Lord and Savior
Jesus Chrtst.
READ HEiIALD WANT ADS
SUNDAY, JUNE 21.
REAL ESTATE
FOR IE
OT fi. P, TALBOTT
For S9OO. Vacant lot on Richmond
Avenue, near Troup Street, 50x150
feet. Let me sell you this lot as a
splendid investment. x
For $8,500. About four or five acres,
corner Cumming and Fleming Streets.
Owner wants to sell this property,
hence this bargain price.
For S3OO. Several lots at this price
on Avenues A. B. or C. Each 45x150
feet. Nice little investments at small
figures.
For $3,150. On fifteen-hundred block
of Pope Avenue, a 6-room house in
first class condition. Has water, elec
tric lights, and gas for kitchen. Lot
is 45x160 feet, with side driveway. Now
rented at S2O per month.
For $2,750. On thirteen hundred
block of Ellis street, a convenient resi
dence of 6 rooms and bath, with kitch
en, etc. Water, gas and electricity.
Lot is 30x130 feet, with use of alley
way. House recently painted and re
roofed.
For S9OO. On Winter street, Monte
Sano, a splendid lot, facing Augusta,
60x188 feet, between Kings Way and
Central Avenue. Surrounding lots are
selling for SI,OOO.
For $3,150. A small farm of 10 acres
of excellent land. Four-room house
and barn. Owner must sell at once,
so this price includes crop now on place
and also horse, 2 wagons, 2 cows, etc.
Location about 3 miles from Augusta,
on Milledgeville Rpad
For $12,000. Residence on Walton
Way, near Glen Avenue Lot is 196 x
275 feet. It is a two-story houee with
10 rooms and modern conveniences.
There is a garage stable and other nec
essary outhouses.
For $450. Two lots, $460 each, on
Jenkins street, between Crawford Ave
nue and Eve Streets. Size of lots 40x
160 feet, and there is a 20-foot allejt in
rear.
For $1,250. Lot on Walton Way that
is a big bargain at this price; 50x150
feet.
For $5,250. On 500 block of Bfoad
street, a store and dwelling combined.
Rents now for SSO per month. You
ought to let tis show you this invest
ment.
For $1,500. Five-room house on
Cleveland street. Has water, etc, and
three out-houses. Good garden. Size
of lot 40x155 feet. House has metal
roof, and will rent for sls per month.
For $3,250. Just off Central Ave
nue on Craig street. Bungalow on lot
50x140 feet. All modern conveniences.
Convenient to car line and near St.
Joseph School.
For $750 West side of Stovall
street, Monte Sano. 50x150 feet. Be
tween Central Avenue and AVrights
boro Road.
For $5,500. A most desirable resi
dence. with 8 rooms, out houses and all
modern conveniences. Beautiful view,
splendid location on Hickman Road.
For $3,150. Lot on Williams street,
near Katherine, 100x165 feet Perfectly
level, with oak and hickory trees.
For $2,200. A real bargain at this
price. Lot on Woolsey Terrace, 105 x
175 set.
For $5,000. On 1700 block of Walton
Way. 8-rooVn house, with modern con
veniences. Garage, stable and other
conveniences.
*
For SIO,OOO. Double tenement house
on Reynolds street Water, gas and
electricity. 12 rooms each side. Size
of lot 85x150 feet. House in good con
dition. Terms to suit.
For $7,000. Ten-room house on 300
block of Greene street. Two stories,
with 5 rooms each. Can easily be made
Into a nice apartment house. Large
back yard and outhouses.
For $3,150. A 2-story 8-room house
on a lot 50x144 feet, to 20-foot alley.
2000 block of Broad street. Large gar
den. •
For $2,100. A nice ittle one-story, 5-
room house, on 1800 block of Watkins
street. Lot 42x161 feet. Modern con
venientfes.
For $1,500. A lot, 50x160 feet on Wal
ton Way, between Druid Park Avenue
and Emmett street. Will soon sell for
$2,000.
If
For $9,000. A 10-room house on
Hickman Road. Summerville, on lot
100x300 feet. Hot*air furnace, water,
gas and electricity.
For $2,625. A nice little home on 300
block of Lincoln street, between Ellis
and Green. On street car line, In must
desirable neighborhood.
For $4,500. A modern home on Ellis
street, between Elbert and Center.
Two-stories, 6 rooms, with bath, clos
ets and other conveniences.
G.P.TALBOTT
REAL ESTATE
-511 Leonard Building.
Phone 3981