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SUNDAY, AUGUST 16 SEGREGATING VICE OR ELIMINATING VICE! WHICH? In every community there is need for watchfulness, to curb the vice that is gripping the city. Vice, after all, is but lax morals gone to an extreme, of failure to perceive the effects of carelessness of human stand ards. • If all obeyed the injunctions of the Ten Commandments, there would be no vice. As fundamentals, they stand as a guide to rectitude, as a code on which to build our daily life. If every man observed the Ten Commandments, there would be no vice in the world; but there would still be need of the doctrine of Christ exemplified in the life of the present day. Every one of the Ten Commandments is important; and the keeping of them is natural to the man of proper inclna tion. . Selfishness is really the great sin; it is selfishness that breaks most of the commandments; self-indulgence; personal liberty carried to an extreme. The twentieth chapter of Exodus therefore becomes the guiding code for humanity; it points the way to right living and right thinking. The Great Code begins with the injunction to honor God and ends with a commandment that we shall not covet that which is not ours. The Great University ot Methodist Episcopal Church, South, Will Open During September T Vha^ v 'romises to be one of the really great universities of the South will open in September of this year. It will have as its home for the present the availably rooms of the Wesley Memorial Church. Atlanta. These it will occupy till its I buildings are completed sometime with- Vin the next year. The university is the outcome of a misunderstanding between the trustees of Vanderbilt University and the church authorities. With the organization of the new school Methodism will have a school vested In the church which will have absolute control. Created Interest. The new university has created a wide spread interest in church circles. The Methodists of Georgia are said to be more united on the school than anything of recent years. The fact that the school is to be located In Georgia and in the capital city; that Bishop Candler is to direct its policies; that Asa Candler, the brother of the bishop, and a Georgia millionaire, is its principal benefactor, will give the college a local appeal that is rather unusual. Methodism will no doubt rise to the splendid opportunity, anrl within a few reads will have u real university for the training of the peopiQ of the entire Southland. | Grand Labor Day Celebration AUOUSTA, QEOROIA SEPTEMBER 7, 1914. 1 9A. M. Grand Labor Day Parade, 5,000 People, Three Bands, Scores of Floats | OVER $200.00 IN PRIZES. 11 a. m. Speaking at Lake View Park, TWO 8 p, m. Speaking at Fair Grounds, TWO SPEAK SPEAKERS ol National Reputation, HRS of National Reputation. Ip, m. Barbee ue at Lake View Park. RACB8 ' FIBLD BPORT9 ’ Cont «"« ° f * ll Mother Jones S. B. Marks OF INTERNATIONAL FAME. PRESIDENT GEORGIA FEDERATION OF LABOR. MOTORCYCLE RACE« 10-Mlta, S-Mlle and 2-Mlle Event*, Professional Rlreds of National Fame Will Compete for Championship Honors. Horae Races, Mule Races, Slow Races, Freak Races of All Kinds,—Foot Races for Men one-half Mile one fourth Mile, 100 Yards, etc. EGG RACES for boys, B 0 yard*. FOOT RACES for boys, 50 yards. EGG RACES for girls, 50 yard*. FOOT RACES for girls, 50 yard*. POTATO RACE, SACK RACE. THREE-LEGGED RACES," ETC. JUMPING CONTESTS Running Broad Jump, Standing Broad Jump, Hop Step and Jump, Running High Jump, Standing High Jump. OVER WOOjOO IN PRIZEB. DANCING at Lakp View Park from 3t07 P, M.—B to 12 P, M, """ Tug of War, 8 p. m. Prize wait*. Firework*, 9 p. o. Prise Two-Step. CONTINUOUS PROGRAM. Moving Picture* and Vaudeville at Caelno, Lake View Park. Any and Everytnlng to Please—Everybody Cordially Invited. For Information regarding program, Reservation, Tickets, etc-. Inquire Frank Wright, Secretary, Angusta f ederation of Trades. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE ~ JAS. C. HARRISON, President. R. G SMITH, Vice-President. C. McDANIEL, PAUL B. PRITCHARD, FRANK WRIGHT, Secretary-Treaeurer Chairman Trustaea. Recording Secretary. F. W BILLS, Business Manager! aM—Mßdlßi————M iMti II MB—— MS———— Min*— n—i “Vice Is a Monster of So F 1 rightful Mien, That, to Be Hated,. Needs But to Be Seen” Faculty. The facluty of the theoliogical depart ment has already been selected ind an nounced in most of the Methodist press, it is as follows: Rev. W. J. Young, D.D., of the Vi ginia conference, PVofessor of Homiletics and Pastoral Theology. Rev. Plato T. Durham. D.D., of the Western North Carolina conference, Professor of Church History. Rev. H. C. Howard, D.D., of ihe North Alabama conference. Professor of Syste matic Theology. Rev. Andrew Sledd, D.D..LL.D., of the Alabama conference, Professor of Greek and New Testament literature. Rev. W. A. Shelton, D.D., of the Went Oklahoma conference, Professor of He brew and Old Testament literature. Rev. W. A. Smavt, A.8..D.D., of the Virginia conference, Professor of Biblical Theology. Assistants. In addition to the above there will be several assistants as occasion demands them. It is said that the members of the fac ulty are among the leading educators in Methodist Episcopal Church, South, and their appointment to the faculty of the university has given great satisfaction. They will he able to command the re spect of the public and the student body. The university will have the united support of the Augusta Methodist churches where Bishop Candler and his brother are well and favorable known. BAB HOLD MONTHLY MEET City Union of Baracas Met Last Tuesday Night With the Class at Woodlawn Meth odist Church. The City Union of the Baracas met on Tuesday night with the class at Wood lawn Methodist church. There was a large attendance. The cnurches from North Augusta were represented, while Camp Wheeler had a splendid crowd tit the meeting. The boys came down from the camp In two auto trucks and added about forty to the regular attendance THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA. ESSHInaKS Their presence was greatly enjoyed by all. It afforded a good opportunity to show how close is the bond of ihe Ba raca brotherhood. Most of the evening was spent in a symposium on the Baraca work. All speeches were made by local men. and were not over five minutes long. Mr. C. B. Matheny msae a. very helpful talk on “The Stranger," and showed the boys he could speak as well as sell real estate. Mr. Marlon Reynolds the popular teacher of the St. James class, mn.de a hit by talking on “The Indifferent Member.” Mr. Ollie James discussed “The Lapsed Membe'r.” Mr. J. D. Byers spoke on “The Inactive Officer." and made a tell ing Hpeech. Mr. J. G. Balding, the state president of the Baraca Association, made a very helpful talk on the “Non- Christian.” Made a Hit. Mr. C. B. Davis spoke on “Our Ro gard for Baraca," and Mr. T. M. Kelley talked on “The Boy Question." It is needless to say that each fellow made a hit, and gave evidence of the growth r.f the Baraca spirit in Augusta. On the Toll call Curtis Baptist church was awarded the banner for having the largest average attendance during the last month. The clans showed an average of 68 per cent, a fine showing for th* summer. The next best average wne made by Broadway Methodist church with an average attendance of 60 per cent. Mv. C. C. Teague, the state secretary for the Baraca and Phtlathea Assmia tlons, will be in Augusta today. He comes here in the interest of the claascs and will speak at several of the Sunday schools and churches. At 10 o’clock he will address the classes of the Second Baptist church, and in the afternoon lie will speak to the City Union of both classes at the First Baptist church. He Is an able speaker and will be heard by very largo crowds at each hour. He will speak ai the regular church services in other, churches. MR. C. C. TEAGUE WILL ADDRESS ST. LUKE BARACA Sunday afternoon at 3;30 o'clock Mr. C. C. Teague, field secretary of the Georgia Baraca Aasoclation, will address the Ht. Luke Baraca Class at its regular session. Mr. Teague was elected to this po sition at the recent convention held In this city. He Is a forceful sp<yiker and all who attend will enjoy his ad dress. The public Is Invited. mauFquartetto sing AT THE FIRST BAPTIST A male quartet composed of Charles Craig and lian Halford, tenors; E. E. Woods and W. L. Ewing, bassea, will sing Sunday morning at the First Raptlst Church. The program will be: Organ Prelude, Berceuse, Gallmant. Anthem, "Lead Kindly Light,” Buck. Offertory, “Fear Not Ye, O Israel!" Buck—Mr Craig. Organ Postlude,* Finale, Fauchey. J. Allee Young, organist and choir master. DR. J. E. DICKEY WILL PREACH AT ST. JOHN S Dr. J. K. Dickey, president of Emory College, will preach at the Bt. John's Methodist Church Sunday morning. Dr. Dickey Is In the city as the guest of Mr. .liiroh PhlniJSy. He Is an elo quent and strong minister and the sermon Is expected to greatly Inter est the congregation of the church. LANTERN LECTURE!AT SIBLEY PRESBYTERIAN On Friday evening at H o’clock a lantern lecture will he given at the Flbley Presbyterian Church. A num ber of beautiful view* of Presbyte rian Mission Stations have been pro* ftned and no effort will be epared to make the lecture In every way worth while. The lecture will be a “Trip Around the World," with a stop at Between these there are other laws for human guidance, laws which help in the general advancement of all to the ad vantage of all. One of the most important of the Mosaic laws is the com mand:-“Remember the Sabbath day to keep it holy.” That means that we are to observe it, preserve its sacred features, maintain it as a day of rest, of worship, and in striv ing to build up the Kingdom of Heaven among men. Those who are habitually church goers and church workers are not found among the promoters of vice or those who indulge in vice. There may be exceptions but they are not the rule. If we were each of us careful to observe the Ten Com mandments by example and precept, there would be no vice at all. The congregations represented in the churches in this community are striving to reduce moral carelessness, to give each individual a right conception of his duty to God, to the city and to himself. Those who believe in this movement should be associat ed with some one of the churches, for united effort helps in the work. The lines are daily growing more firmly fixed; every good citizen belongs with the forces working for local better men; every individual must give his influence to help ! This is your opportunity ! each of the Mission Stations. There will eb no charge to this ecture but a voluntary offering will be taken to defray the cost of the views. GROCERY STORE ROBBERS ARRESTED; AMDIT GUILT Gang of Negroes ‘’Sent in” By Detectives Roney and Horn. Robbed Model Grocery 00. The burglars who entered nnd rob bed the Model Grocery Company. 801 Ninth street, on August 3 and It and •Inly 21st, last, are now under arrest, and, It Is understood, have admitted their guilt. They are C. Mathews, alias "Neely,” who ban been working at the union depot; Marshall Holmes, alias "Rodney,” who has been work ing at the Augusta Fish Market; Jonus Hogan, alias '‘Jonah,” who has not hcen working anywhere, It la said, and Sam Crane, who has been work ing at the Albion Hotel. The grocery store robherles were not very large, but the police believe that this “gang" wero figuring on the wholesale district when arrested. The eases were the results of the efforts of Detectives Roney nnd Horn. Nervous, Chronic and Special Diseases Cured (Advertise What I Do. I Do What 1 Advertise. I Do Not Scatter My Facilities; 1 Concen trate Them on Special Diseases. No man I* too f oor to receive my best efforts; no man la so rich that he can prooar* better nr vice than I am qualified to give to the spools I disease* Which I treat My office 1* permanently too«M In Augusta. MY BEST KBFKRBNCBJB ARE MY CURED AND SATISFIED PATIENTS. If you want skilled, scientific and conscientious treatment, COME TO MR. FREE CONSULTATION AND sewsygfl I want every man who 1* suffering from any Ohronlo or Aoute disease or oondltlon to oom* and have a social chat with me, and I will explain to him a system of treatment which ha* proven stances* ful In many of the most complicated conditions This system la baaed on a scientific knowledge If you win call and aee me, I will give you free of Charge an honest opinion of your caae. If I and your co* dltton Is incurable, I will tell you so- If, on the other hand, I find your case curable, I will insure your complete recovery. REMEMBER- My fee* are moderate; term* satisfactory. I try to give the moat for tha lea*t mower, Consultation and Advlc* Pr*« and Confidential. Offlc* Hours, 9 a. m. t* 7p, m, Sundays, 10:00 to 2:00, DR. GROOVER, Specialist* SO4-7 DYER BUILDING, AUGUSTA, GA. Before Shopping Read Herald Ads Band Concert Lake View Park i This Afternoon 5 to 7 Free Motion Pictures in Casino at 8 P. M. I Hold Oat No False Hopes. I Fulfil Every Promise I Will Not Accept In curable Cases. IMaintainMyPracflce By Honest Work. FIVE