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TWO WHY STAND YE ALL THE DAY IDLE? There is perpetual need of activityl The work of community advancement goes along best when that idea is uppermost in the minds of interested persons; when there is realization of the needs of the work and a desire to accomplish it. The vitality of church work must depend on the interest and activi ty f those associated with the church. # Every day, every week, is important, in the general plan of advo cating better tilings, of stimulating individual equipment for the work of pushing forward the great cause in which so many claim an interest. The activities of the church require attention in summer as well as in winter, on disagreeable days as well as on pleasant ones; the work of the church must be done in season and out—all the time! The pastors of the churches naturally believe there should be inter est and activity from those who believe in what they are striving to do. A farmer who rested through the hot weather would not have a very favorable harvest; and the people depending on him for substance would have very-slim living. If the church is to do great things persistent, intelligent effort must be given the church to insure results. A ugusta Church News At a Glance Meeting* of tWe Emily Tubmen Society. The meet in km of the Kmljy Tubipan Society of the First Christian church will hi* held once par month during the •uintuer. Hertofore the Society hue been holding weekly meeting* Fn>r the pres ent the meetltißH will he held on the first Mondny of each month. This la one of the heat organized so cieties in the city. It Is a splendid force In the work of the First t’hristlan church. In a way It touches every de partment of church life Its meetings are wall attended, and at ita head is •fflclent leadership. Archdeacon Johnson In Charge of Christ Church. Archdeacon Wm. Johnson, rector of Church of the Oood Shepherd, on the Hill, will have charge of Christ church loft paatorless by the resignation of Rev. Q. Croft Williams, who has as sumed charge of St. John s Kptscopal church. Charleston. T>r. Johnson will have charge of the church and the Hoys* Home. He vrlll hqld the regular evening services et * p. in. Chrlat church has not called a pastor to emceed Rev. Mr. Williams, and till that Is done and the pastor on the field the ciiuroh is to enjoy Hr. Johnson. I>r. Johnson 1" much interested In ths work, and will give much time and thought to ths field, one of the most promising In the city. Childrens* Day at St James. Pr Walter Hillard announces n spe cial aervtoe hr ths children of Bt. James nt 6 r. m. today. This will be a very In teresting service. Tbs children have been specially trained for the occaalon Tlev will attend in large numbers, and will ping, recite, ami read They will wear white and will preeent a most beautiful spectacle Bt. James la pulatng with young Tlfe. and the paat«*r is meeting with great saircese In enlisting all ages in the Sun day school and church The meeting for this afternoon is one of many of a similar nature to be held from time to time Public cortliallv Invited. Crwwford Avenue Baptist. Improvements Crawford Avenue Baptist church Rev. Thomas Walker, pastor. Is making a splendid addition to Its equipment For time they ha\e felt the need of more room, but financial stringency, and their desire to build end pay as they went forward wth the work mads It Im possible. Mr. Walker has worked hard for the Improvements, the money Is in the bark for part of the expenses and tbs work Is nn<H»r way. Much credit is due to the pastor and the women of the church who have worked incessantly for the addition. Now that the work Is utular way they are de lighted with ths prospects of larger quarters. North Augusts Baptist: Revival. Rev. W It, Waugh. paatrv of the North Augusta Baptist church, and Rev A. J. Hmith paetor of the CS*rtl* liap tlet church, have been conducting a amceseful revival meeting at the for mer's church all last week The meet ing begun with a series of prayer meet ings conducted by the lay men of the church. These meetings were well at tended. and much enjoyed by all It was felt tbs* the time hnd come when they should gather some < f the fruit of their labors, and the raster secured the Rev Mr Smith to assist him. Mr Bmtth is a successful pastor ewgngella’ and he has had good crowds to hear him in North Augusta. A num ber will be added to the church as a re sult of the service* The meet it g* wi t likely close with tonight's eervtca First Rresbvter'en Services. The outdoor services at the First Prwabvterlar church continue to attract splendid congregations At the services tonight Mr. Hickman's choir will sin* specially prepared mimbtrs for the oc figioo The music logins at 3:15 «t»d continues for IM* minutes At 3:30 Hr. Sevier will preach. His themo will be "A Mother’s Wages.*' On next Bumlav the church will have lie quarterly com munion. The time for this partUm ar service he# been moved up t<» a*cotn modate the pastor who wishes to get “Go Work in My Vineyard; There’s Plenty to Do; The Harvest is Ripe and the Laborers Are Few!” away on his vneatlon There will be preparatory services this week as follows: {Thursday and Friday afternoon clasHes of inmruction for young people. Public Invited to attend these services. Woodlawn Baptist Church. At 9:45 a. m. today Hecretary Hunter, of the Y. M. <\ A. will uddress the Phil- AthcHi and PnrncHS in a Joint meeting. Mr. Hunter is an Interesting speaker and will have a goodly nuinlxT «»f the young people to hear him. At 11 a m. the church will have a get-to-gether meet ing There will ho talks by different members of the church, and plans for the future will be discussed All mem bers are urged to attend this service. At s :t0 p m. Rev. Mr. Ivey, of Augusta, will preach. Summer Communion at Greene Street Presbyterian. Rev. M. M. MacFerrin, pastor of the Greene Street Presbyterian church, will sdmlnlstei sumniei communion nt tit«> morning hour today. The church cele brates the Lm-d's Supper,quarterly At the regular service today new members wid be received into the fellowship ot church. At Christ Church Rev. Wm. Johnson, rector of the church of the Good Shepherd, will preach at Christ church at the evening hour. IT. Johnson has been asked to lake charge of the church till a successor to Rev G Croft williams is selected Mem bers of the church are urged to attend Dr. R. 8. Patterson. I t P s Patterson, secretary of the po.nd of Home Missions of the United h\r< the Fvangetlcal Lutheran c!n.* the South, will preach at St M.ittln a Lutheran church Sunday, July 6th. 1 i Patterson Is here In the Inter est of a permanent loan fund for the Homo Mission Hoard. lit* is raising a fund of $50,000, to be o med out to struggling congregations for building purposes, im i 4 without ko tcrest He has designated as the Old Guard those who subscribe to this fund The following Is an extract trom one of bis writings which will describe hta Old Guard ae he has divided it up Into com panies: "Look at this beautiful problem in arithmetic. W»* have here first a di vision which ends in addition. Divld- Ittg ths sum of fifty thousand Into ten equal parts of five thousand and then adding the parts, you get the original sum: Thus: No Company Subscribers. Amount. Total. A 5 SI,OOO $5,000 H 10 500 5,000 n. 40 115 5.000 K 50 100 6,000 F 100 60 5,000 G 500 35 6.000 H 600 10 6.000 1 1.000 5 5.000 J 5.000 1 5.000 Companies (ten > Subscribe** 0 625. Total $50,000 "Now is not that a pretty sum in di vision and addition? Think of ths good our great church could do. If wre ha«l Hu*l number of volunteers with contribu tion* to the Old Guard, indicated above. Imh>H at the problem and then decide to help your humble sevvant, the secretary to work it out. He believes in you " hr Patterson is an enthusiastic work er and a very able speaker. He works on tlie* principle that the beat wav to do foreign missions is to strengthen the home base It Is desired that our peo ple come out and give him a hearing. He does not beg anyone to contribute, simply gives them an opportunity, and they can give if they feel that they should. It Is left with the people. Bucklen’a Arnica Salve for Cuts, Burnt. Boras. Mr K 8. lx>per, Manila. N. Y.. write*: M ! have never had a Cut. Hum Wound or Sore It would not boftl.** Get a box of Bucklin'! Arnica Salve today Keep bandy at all times f or Hums, Soree, Cuts, Wounds. Pre vents Lockjaw. 2sc, at jour druggist THE AUGUSTA HtttALO, AUGUSTA, GA. Conference of the Augusta District Will Meet Monday To Take Place at the Asbury Methodist Church Tomorrow Night—Rev. M. K. Patillo, of Mayfield, Will Preach the Introductory Sermon—Directly After Sermon the Roll Will Be Called. Then Work.* >” The Augusta restrict Conference will meet at Asbury Methodist church Monday at 8 p. m. Rev. M. K. Patillo of Mayfield, will preach the Introduc tory sermon. Rev. Mr. Patillo Is a young man. and a very able preacher. After the sermon the roll will be call ed and the conference organized for work. All Interests of the church will be carefully looked Into, such as missions, Kpworth Leagues, Sunday schoola woman's work, evangelism, Christian education anil church extension. Special features are: Responsibility of ..ayman and the New Financial Methods—Hon. John I>. Walker. Why a Pastor Should Not Be a Money-Gatherer Rev. S P. Wiggina. How to Bring a Country Church to Its Own Rev. B. F. Wlze. Keeping a Sunday School at Top Notch Hon J E. Evans. The Epworth league—Rev. L. M. Twiggs. A Twentieth Century Class Band- Rev. W R. England Church Extension Rev. C. C. Clary. Prominent visitors are expected— l>r J. R Dickey, Prof. l,eon Smith, Dr. R. Frank Eakos, Rev. J. Matthew Hawkins, Rev. C. C. Clary, and oth ers. The public Is cordially Invited to at tend the sessions of ths conference. The pastor n#\d the people of Asbury church have done much to make ths delegates comfortable while they art hero, and to Insure the success of the meeting It Isn't often that s meeting of this kind Is held with a suburban church In Augusta, and the people of all other churches are asked to attend. The meetings will he full of Interest from the beginning to ths .close Delegates. Following is a list of delegates: Asbury Rev. A. D Echols, P C. W. A Owens, O. H. Baird, J. B. Faulk ner, John Matthews O. W. Heath. Broadway Rev C. >1 Vrrdel. P. C John Sims, 1,. F. Goodrich, W. C. Mo ran. W. (}. Neal. Culverton Rev. W. O. Butler, P. C. I. E. Culver. P A Cofer, E t\ Culver, Hereon J. Lovejoy, John W. Jones. De»rtng.-*Rev. W. R. England, P. C Aj. 1.. Morgan, John Partridge O. D Rogers. James S Jones. C, K. Ixtkey l.em Partridge, Ham Whittaker. IVvereux and Hancock Rev. W 8 Balnea, P. <\ Rev. Poster Young. Jr., P. C. J M Martin, Frank Coleman. <\ W. Coleman Robert Coleman, L. C. T>e. 11 L. Harris. Grovetowir- Rev Arthur Nanesa. P O. W. H. Cllett. J. 1- Newsome, E A Weeks. John t-ewls. Alva Blount J. P Hall. J K. Gibbs. Ht. James —Rev. W. B. Dillard. P. C Re\ W E. Johnson, J. M. Smith. J G \\ rlgle, W. F Parks. O. 1- Adams W. 1, Hherman, 1.. F Verdery, Marlon Reynolds. Ht. John Rev. S. P. Wiggins, P. C J K. Davenport. F. C. Martin. Rev. J D. Hammond. D. D Ht, l.uke Rev. J K. Roberta, P. C J. C. Williams. J. H. Wilhelm. O. R Mtlla W T Ellington, W H. L Good win. O, H. Tuton. Hpart a Rev. M 8. Williams. P. C. Rev J R. Lewis, Rev. A A. Tilly. J 1> Walker R L. Merritt. F. L. Little J. M. Jackson. Thomson—Rev. J H Mashburn, P C. Dr. F N. Ware, C. H. Morris, A. H. Curtle, A. W. Watson, J. M. FMI - Thomson Ct.—B F Mlxe. P. C R 8 Neal Virgil Kohler. Winter Cook. Csrl Kohler. T C. I»avls. L. Neal Graceworxl Rev. B, I* Reed. P. C W. H. Rcntaon. Tho*. F. lay ton. J. n Fouetiee, K. S Hamilton. J. E Jamea W. D Ware. J. W. Williams, W. A. Burch. Hephzibah—Rev. W. T. Bell, P. C. W. F. Coolesby, T. 8. McLendon, A. Rhodes, J. D. Beokam. Harlem—Rev. L. M. Twiggs, P. C. Newman Hicks, J. B. Bynum, J. W. Bell, F. J. Walton. Mesena —Rev. W. R. Kennedy, P. C. C. W. Way, J. F. Young, J. T. Cart ledge, Carl Scott, B. Payne, Joe Medici, Frank Reese. Mayfield—Rev. M K. Patillo, P. C. J. H. Davis, S. E. Birdsong. L, M. Carr, Geo. Clark, Carllss Jackson, I. M, Barksdale. Norwood—Rev. J. M Fowler. P. C, R. T. Mayes. E T. Johnson. R. W. Ware, S. J. English, Palmer Harper, P. M. Hill, Jr. Warren ton—Rev. J. C. Atkinson, P. C. W. H. Todd. E P Davis. J. C. Evans, I-ewts Johnson, W. P. John son. Woodlawn—Rev. J. O. Rrand, P. C. Robt. Peebles, J. E. Benson W. A. Redding. M. B. Gray. Rev. ’W. L. Campbell, Rev W. L. C. Wales. FIRST POLICEWOMAN TO BE APPOINTED IN ENGLAND London.—Bolton, s populous Industrial center In the north of England, has tak en the lead In the appointment of the first polloewomnn In England. She is t> render assistance to the police under the direction of Chief Constable nt tho “princely" sairy of SIOO a year, though this will he augmented by her stipend as assistant probation officer. Bolton's polur woman's chief duties are to col lect evidence In cases in which girls and young women are concerned and t> sen Ise certain supervision over girls vl u Ist .' I>eeii before the mngis.-ate T* e Chief Constable says he will t tUii? tus new assistant for this pu vi.se be cause he believes It better to prevent them sinking than to watch them do so and then punish them. London toe will soon have Its police women. A bill authorizing their ap pointment Is now before parliament and It Is harked by members of all parties. Turnip Seeds We «re large direct Importers. Can give vloae trade price* on— Early White Flat Dutch. Early Purple Top Strap Leaf. Mammoth Purple Top Globe. 1-arge Whtte Cow Horn. l«rge White Norfolk. Ponimernneen White Globe. White Egg. Y’ellow Aberdeen. Amber Globe. Grey Stone. Seven Top. Southern Prlee. Imp Purple Top Yellow Rut* Bag*. Imp. White Rueelan. N. LWillit Slid Co. AUGUSTA. Vacations arc all right, but the great work of the church must not stop, nor must the spirit of the church be idle. Every community has its own best way of handling the work of the church in the summer time, but there must be continued interest if the strength and influence of the church is to continue. Every communicant in every church has responsibilities the year round—there is no such provision as nine-month or six-month Christ ians. The work is important; the w r ork must be done; the time and season waits for no one; and the failure to work will result in conditions that are not satisfactory. All moral and religious questions are just as important in August as in October. Reasons for better living are just as cogent in dog-days as in Indian summer. ■ * Since you are interested, why not show it now’? Prove your belief and determination by persistent effort all through the year. This community would profit abundantly by having more of relig ious energy through the summer season, and more of individual appre ciation all the time of the necessity of the people in this community helping to make conditions better socially, morally and spiritually. BLANCHARD & CO, UNDERTAKERS &EMBALMERS 1368 Broad Street. Phone 3138. Efficient Service Guaranteed DR. WHITLAW FAMOUS PAINLESS DENTIST Ido not claim to be the possessor of some secret formula, whereby ALL work is done without pain, but Ido possess methods and treatments which, when combined with gentleness and expert workmanship, relieve the pain to a minimum. If you feel the slightest undecided, call at ray office any day from 8 a. m. to Bp. m. and talk with people who have neglected their teeth because of the dread of the ordinary dentist’s treatment. Now they are my friends, and are continually sending their friends to me. My offices are equipped with every’ scientific device known to the dental profession. I ESPECIALLY SOLICIT a call from those who have either been the victim of inferior dentistry or who have neglected their teeth because of the dread of the ordinary treatment. MY METHODS ARE HARMLESS and PAINLESS. FULL SET $5.00 They newer slip or drop I give a written guar antee for 15 years with all my work. No charge for painless extraction when other work is being done. References Union Savings Bank and my work. TERMS: DON’T WORRY DR. WHITLAW PAINLESS DENTIST 8 a. m. to 8 p. m.—OFFICE OPEN DAlLY—Sundays 10 to 3. 840-42 Broad Street. (Over A. & P. Tea Store) Augusta, Ga FORD IS THE CAR The Wife and Boys and Girls can drive as well as the men. See Lombard. I invite you to call and inspect my offices, and have your teeth examined FREE. I will tell you in advance just what your work will cost you. I save aching teeth, I save broken-down teeth, I save ulcerated teeth, I can save 90 per cent of the teeth others extract. Phone 716. Lady Attendant, SUNDAY, JULY 5. WALL PAPER Mattings, Shades. Pictures T.G. BAILIE & CO. 712 Broad Street AWNINGS ■■■SSWWMMSgMSM——■M FOUNDER OF PAINLESS DENISTRY B : / ; I Jiff ; WEm ■llfgatefc' ~n X i . **. ’ A i, ;> BHK’ *. u '. f. <.<s.' Crown and Bridge a Work .. $4.00 and $5.00 Fillings .. 50* and SI.OO