Newspaper Page Text
TWO
TUBERCULOSIS
Dr. Glass has positive
proof that, ho is able to
cure tuberculosis by in
halation. In any climate.
Dr. Glass is the origina
tor of this treatment,
having discovered It In
the year 188*. Beware of
imitators. For further information ad
dress
THE T. F. GLASS INHALANT CO..
Mason Bldg.. Los Angeles Calif.
LEGAL NOTICES
STATE OF GEORGIA,
RICHMOND COUNTY
WHEREAS. Clara K. Lowe, on Oc
tober JO 1818. executed her bond for
title to Pickens H. Videtto: and.
WHEREAS, Pickens H. Videtto on
the 28th day of November, 1919. as
signed said bond for title to Fred Wil
liams, Jr., to secure a debt In the
principal sum of Eighteen Hundred
Seven (IlSOT.Ofl) Dollars represented
by eighteen notes, together with the
Interest that might accrue thereon at
th# rate of eight per cent ptr annum;
and.
WHEREAS It Is provided that de
fault In tha payment of any note for
thirty daya after due. shall cause said
Indebtedness to become due and upon
ten day's notice to Videtto, the eaid
Williams la authorised snd empower'd
to S'll the Interest snd equity of re
demption and bond for title Interest
of the said Videtto In and to the prop
erty herein d»*crlhed; said property
to be sold at public outcry to the
highest bidder for cash at the Court
house door of Richmond County, Geor
gia. after advertising the time, pla"
and terma of sale and the property to
be sold dree a week for four weeks In
any newspaper published in Richmond
County. Georgia.
THEREFORE, by virtue of the au
thorlty contained In aa'd assignment
of bond for title, will be Bold hefore
tha Courthouse door Of Richmond
Co untv, Georgia, on the first Tuesday
m May, 182*. during tha legal hours
of sale at public outcry to the high
est bidder for cash: all the Interest
and equity of redemption an<l bond for
t tie lnt rest of Pickens H. Videtto In
and to;
Atl that lot of land In Augusts.
Georgia, consisting of the Northern
portion of lots numbers Twenty (20).
Twenty-one (21) snd Twenty-two
<221. In Bleck Twenty-five <2S). on "
piat of Monte Kano recorded in Clerk's
Office. Richmond Superior Pours,
Georgia, (n Book 6 R page 391; said lot
row known and designated as lot B on
a plat of properly of William O.
White, made June, 1919, l>y George
W Summers. C, E, recorded In said
Clerk s Office In Book 9 B page 403;
said lot as a whole fronting on Sto
vall Street seventy-live and seventy
two one hundredths (75,72) feet, run
ning Westerrlv along an alley one
one hundred thirty-two and seven one
hundredths (112.07) feet, hSvlng a rear
width of seventy-five (75) feet ad
joining lot number Nineteen (19), and
with • Southern boundary of one hun
dred forty-two and four hundred sev
enty-five one thousands 048,475) fee!
said Southern boundary shutting lot
A on said put of the property of Wll- 1
11am O. White: said Ibt being part of
the same lots conveyed by John B
Collins to William O. White by deed
recorded In said Clerk's Office In Book
t 7. page 27*
The aa'd Pickens If. Videtto having
defaulted In the payment of the Instal
ments which said assignment of bond
for title was given to secure, said de
fault having existed for thirty d»ys
and mora and ten days' notice having
b*#n given to said Videtto of this rale
as prov ded in said assignment.
This 4th dsy of April 1933;
FRED WILLIAMS. JR
Acting under the authority ooalu'n
ed in said assignment of bond fry title,
riCKENS 11 VIDETTO,
By FVed Williams Jr ,
His attorney In fact.
A 7. V. 81. C*
STATE OF GEORGIA.
lUTWIIONP COUNT*.
will h# Hold on th# fir#f Tuesday !n
M#y, 1521, #t th# Court Houit door of
Richmond County, Gror#l#. h#iw##n
th# ]cg*i hour* of talc, the following
c)*#<4lh d property; *
ALL that lot of Und ultli Improve
ment* thereon. In the City of Au
ruete Richmond County, r.corrii, on
the \V**t •de of Grant! Boulevard
hetm< n Fourth Avenue and Third
Avenue, end frontlnc twenty-five (25)
feet on Mid Grand Boulevard end ex
tending herjc of equal width one hun
dred and fifty 050) feet to an alley,
he’ng the Southern one-half of lot
number thirteen <!l> in Block Four
of the Turpin Hill Tra«t. plat of
which U recorded in the Clerk'a Of
fice of the Surenor Court of R ohmond
County, Georgia iu Book 4 C’g. page*
fffl
Said aale being had undrr the term*
of a deed to secure deht given by
Buale Kitchen* to M l, W. AU *«nd(jr,
•f date the 17th day of Novemh r.
1572. recorded In the C|erk*a Office of
Richmond County. Georg!*, Superior
Court In Bock t W, pate* 412-Is. t«
which reference Is made a* to *a d
power.
The said Susie Kitchen* having de
faulted In the payment of State, tin
ty and School taxes for thj year for
the year of 1522. contrary to the urmt
es said deed, aald deed providing that
upon said default in the p»>rnent of
tavea. that the whole indet>tc<lnee».
which amount* to Tv*o Hundred and
3l*ty-flv# (s2fs 00) Dollsr*. w th In
ternet from November 17th, x 1522. «t
eight per cent, per annum, should be
come due and payable, and that the
holder of *a»d aecurity deed upon aald
default, shall be authorised and em
powered to sell eald property at pub
lic ia> to the hlgheat bidder for * »e v ,
for the purpose of paying *atd In
debtedness. expense* interest and
taxes ail of which fully apoeW* in
aald deed recorded In Book 5 W. iuigcs
411-12.
Terms Cash Purchaser to pay for
ptpers
>rsiE KimiKNf.
By Jter attorney in fart, M l, IV.
Alexander.
A 7. 14. 21 21.
THE AUGUSTA HERALD’S
Bible Distribution
COUPON^
Two dtstiiagf styles of this wont'ailyl Book of Book* Have toon
adopted tor (hit (root newspaper Bible diatribution. One it ike
far-famed Rod Lotlor Bible (Christ's sayings printed in rod foi
immediate identification), and tba Plain Print Bible for those
wke aan opera but a nominal aura.
19* Only Three Coupons
Clip this coupon and two otkera and preeent or mail tkem to this
paper with the oum act opposite eitKar atyl*. and coma into
peoeeeeicn of j-our Book of Books at onto.
t*rW A—Red Letter B'ble, over.
Urrma/lnrr block leeUier Metis,
red edges. round cornere, gold let
tortna. Ur(e, tW print, e <
tbran taapau and only d 1 -ifo
Mail Orders: ,or *' v !* A •» *'}'• •• •**»> tin**
. , ®' toupone. end tiulude I) cent* sdd-t.oesi
lor po«Uf<s pKkifi« *U)a ißsursßts.
Note: The Catholic Bible (Douay Varalon) tan be supplied to
"•*» •*"?*• l [ u praetleally tha dame alta and bound
alm.lar to Style A deacnbad above and la offwed on the ssiri
term*, I coupon* and s;.»*
A CHANCE FOR EVERY READER TO GET A NEW BIBLE.
EDUCATION RALLY
AT TALATHA, S. C.,
A BIG SUCCESS
One of Largest Gatherings
Section Has Known
severalTschools
Were Represented. Splendid
Addresses Delivered
James Edwin Ktrn.)
AIKEN, S C, —The big educational
rally at Talatha school house Thurs
day night brought together one of the
largest gatherings for a like affair
that the seclion has known. Patrons
and pupils from the two Hawthorne
schools, Treadway, Chime Bells, Beech
Island and Kathwood filled the large
building and many were forced to take
only a glimpse of the proceedings from
the school yard. The rally opened
with Morris** by the Brlinol Improve
ment Association under Mrs. W. H.
Barton, president, and Mrs. Nolie
llanklngon. secretary. Rupt. W. Jay
MrOarity of the Aiken Institute, de
livered a splendid address on "The
Value of Trained Citizen*stressing
the fait that a community was just
-what it* people wanted it to h* and
Ju*t what they made It, Mr*. M*ry R.
Alhergott) Home Demonstration Ag
ent. told of her experience for the bet
terment of the communities where
consolidated schools combined In one
effort It was her opinion that the
eonaolldation of Talatha, Chime Bella
Treadway and the two Hawthorne
aehoola would make for one splendid
institution In which could he concen
trated the work of four or five teach
ers with the most effective results for
their gorfl. klis. C. <". F, Hammond,
of Kathwood pres dent of the Wo
mens' Federated Clubs of the county,
pledged the support of the club* of the
section for the advancement of the
consolidated schools, and Mr*. William
W. Coleman, of Aiken, placed before
til* meeting In a concise way the
many advantages of consolidation.
Other speakers wrra Prlnclinl W. P,
Coker, of the Downer Institute. Mrs
E. 1‘ Kennedy, county organiser of
School Improvement Work, sud C.
Lee (iowan, Aiken county farm agent.
A bountiful an lad supper was served
the larre gathering following the
meeting Tmrlng the meeting there
was eagerly ahnwn by all a hearty dl*.
position toward consolidating the five
schools.
KRAPPS INQUEST
HELD FRIDAY.
The Inquest over the body of Char
b* ,T. Krapps, who was killed by car
No. 124 of th# Aiken-Augusta Railway
Thursday at midnight near Hurnrtt
Town Horaecreek Valley, was held
Friday at the John G. Chafes under
tak ng eltahllahmont at Banirlty. The
coroner’s Jury was oompoaed of \V. W.
Walls, foreman: Gary Harden, John
J P. Woodward, Dan Ken
nedy and J X>. McElhaney. The testi
mony of the, inotorman. William S.
Oodman. was to the effect that the
man killed waa sitting on the edge of
trolley track with his head between
hi* legs as If aateep. He did not see
him. Rodman said, until it wsa too
into to avoid running over him He
did not blow the whistle bepauae he
did not have time, but put all ids
strength to reversing the car. O, Till
Reniifnrd, the conductor of the car,
teatifjed that he secured an automo
bile and hastened for a physician, ob
taining the aervicea of Dr. 1. l> Boone,
Ktappe, however, was k lied instant
ly, his body being horribly mangled.
The coroner'a Jury Friday afternoon
laought in a verdict “that Charlie J.
Krapps came to his death through the
negligence of W. S. God man." Cor
oner Tom Tarver took* the motorman
In charge and placed him in Aiken Jail,
where he remained until Into Friday
evening when bond was aecured for
his reic*aee Georg* Conklin, claim
agent for th# A. and A., motored to
Barnwell and aecuryd Godman'a ad
mittance to bond in th# sum of It.hhft
Messrs K. Curtis Bowc of Aiken, and
M H. Hummel, of North Augusta,
signing ns security.
The demt mun was an employe of
the Bangley Mills; he was married
and Is survived by hi* widow and two
sons, the latter residing at Hath.
The residence of Mr. Ben G. Turner
at GloverviJie on the Aiken-Augusta
highway, was completely destroyed by
fire Friday afternoon about 3 o'clock,
only a few* articles of household goods
l«elng saved from the flames, Th# Hre
originated In the kitchen fine and
spread rap div The loss la estimated
at about $2,00(1.
Walter Founds and Willie Fagin of
Vatic!use were brought to Aiken jail
Frldgv to serve a 12 day aentence for
breach of the peace at WarrenvlUe *"
Constable John S. Cato brought ths
men to Aiken.
It was learned on count Friday that
Gregg school district, which la Gran
itevllle and Vaucluae. has more dog*
than any dlstr «*t in Aiken county.
pa> ins tax of $157 for its 157 can
ine* Bangley come* next with 10$
dog* while cellar Ctcek. Treadway
I and Chinquapin districts have only S
dogs each iu their respective con
fines.
lie*\ The* Walker of the Bangley
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTO R I A
Seven day* only to make
State and County Tax Re
turns.
Style B— F lain Print Bibla, gutk
llii.p Mack aael (raw tel tile leather
cever, red edeoa. medium lerte
ttpe. elrona end durable, no
three coupon* and only HOC
Baptist churcS, has officiated at more
marriages than any clergyman or of
ficial In Aiken county. Since he was
ordained he has tied the connubial
knot for no less than 1.890 couples,
both in this state and Georgia.
MISsfoNARY MEET
IN NORTH AUGUSTA.
Tiie all day session of the Aiken
County Woman's M sslopsry Union,
held Thursday at the North Augusta
Baptist church, proved an encouraging
success. Mis* I>ance, state auperln
tendent of th* Union, was present and
made a splendid talk on the need and
work of the organisation. Rev. Gar
denhouae, th* converted Jewish mis
sionary; delivered an inspiring snd
helpful address on the work of con
verting his race to Christianity.
Th* Sunbeam bands from Ne,rth Au.
gusta and Granitevllle, under Mrs.
Dewey Johnson snd Mr*. J. B. Wil
liams, were in attendance and were
addressed hy Miss Lance in the after
noon. A delicious lunch was served
In the dining hall of the church build
ing. and the meeting was closed in
prayer Ijg the pastor, Rev, M Surle*.
The next meeting will be held with
the Warrenvllle Baptist church In
August. Mrs. P. J. Jackson, president
of the county organization; Mrs.
George deMedlcis, Mrs. P. A. Fly and
Mrs. Charles H. Phillips were the
Aiken delegatee.
NATIONAL HIGHWAY
ASSOCIATION MEET
COMES TO CLOSE
GREENVILLE. S 4 C—With re-elec
tion of moat of the officers, adop
tion of resolutions In the Interest
of progress In road building and ad
dresses by Senator N. H. Dial, of
South Carolina; Congrtssman W. B.
Bankhead, of Alabama; Congressman
11. P. Fullmer, of South Carolina!
former Governor Wilson G, HarVey,
and Lieut. Governor E. B, Jackson,
the 11th annual convention of the
U. H. Good roads association and
Bankhead National Highway associa
tion came at an end at noon Fri
day In Textile Hall.
The two association* m»et next
year In Albuquerque, N. M., at a
date to be determined by th* presi
dent* and director general.
J. A. Rountree, of Birmingham.
Ala,, the director general was choaen
a* delegate from, the Association* to
the International road congress to be
held thla year at Seville, Spain. .
Th# forty governors who are vice
presidents of th» U. 8 Association
were re-elected. Two directors from
each alate were choaen, the South
Carolina representation on the board
being W. H. Keith, of Greenville, and
R. Goodwin Ilhett. of Charleaton.
In the Bankhead association, Col
onel T. L. Kirkpatrick, of Charlotte,
was choaen to succeed J. S Prunt
Hilt, of Durham. as t North Carolina
vice-president; Wm.’Ervin of Dur
ham, was elected to suceed Col. Kirk
patrick aa a director; M. M. Carvar,
of South Hill. Va., was elected to
succeed O. 8.. Richardson, of Rich
biond. aa a director, and Mrs Charles
K Townsend, wlfs of the Michigan
Senator, was elected as a member
of the woman’s commission to suc
ceed Mr* Edgar B. Kay; of Washing
ton, D, C.
The convention wax declared to bs
th* most successful the two associa
tion* have yet held.
8,233 AUTOMOBILES
Of 1923 Make Registered In
South Carolina
COLUMBIA. Thor* were *231 au
tomobile* of 1923 make registered In
South Carolina during t»ij> fir»t three
month* of th# year, according t to a
conydlaflon made by The Letter Shop,
of Columbia, for the automobile men
of thle city. Greenville Dad" the
state In new model* with 994. Spar*
tnnhurg I* eecond. with 913 Rich
land Is third, with 599. Anderson he*
431 Charleeton 444. and Aiken next.
The Fonl lead* In th* new makes.
Next come* the Chevrolet Third I*
the ltulck.Shen th* Dodge, and next
the Sludebaker. New model* c»r* of
43 make* wet* regiitered In the st'tc
during January, Many of these car*
were bought during th* last part of
1922. In February 31 make* were
registered, and In March 29 mskee
w<re registered.
The registration* for Die different
countlee of new 1923 model* »re »*
follow*:
Abbeville 74
Aiken X 237
Allendale 33
Andereon ~..434
Bamberg 73
Barnwell 93
Heaufort (9
Berkeley 33
I'alluun 37
Charleston ...444
Cherokee ..147
* Cheater .....133
CheMerflehl 144
Clarendon 193
Colleton 191
Darlington 174
Dillon IX3
Dorchester 30
Edgefield 74
Fairfield .............. 9*
Florence 323
Georgetown 94
Greenville 994
Greenwood .......334
Hampton 193
Horry 117
Jasper 44
Kerch* w 133
l.anca»ter II
laurtn, 140
l.e* 91
l.exlngton 173
McCormick IS
Marion ..,.4. 13!
Marlboro . i............ 113
Neaberry ......313
Open#* 131
Orangeburg ...........253
1-icken* 11l
Richland 39*
Saluda 13
Spartanhur. g ...311
Sumter IU
Colon -. 119
Williamsburg 97
York 313
REV. JACOB GARTEfJHAUS
To Address Men's Bible
Clsss of First Prssbytsrisn
The Men'# B hle Ctaaa of th# First
Pra*b>|arl*n church will have *•
their speaker ttundav morning. Rev.
Js.of, Oartenhaus, who colttet to Au
mate representing tha Home Mission
B >*rd of tha Southern Hart at Con'*
cent ion Uav Oartanhaua na* a woit*
darful message and ha will dlscusl the
Iraaon subject ''Moses” and other
nhaara of hi* work among hie hint
men Mr# Hrewn'a Hlb.e Claaa will
|<m with lha Mane Bible Claaa in
welcoming the speaker. and on# of tha
iseaest cv-tregailena of tha yaar la
anticipated.
Rev. Gartenhaqf will preach at the
Own your own Fuller hair brush
and comh. Call tha "Fhitlsr Man.'
e adv, t
Seven dtvi only to make
State and County Tax Re
turns.
THE* AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA.
Maefarren Symphony Quartet
Popular Chautauqua Attraction
v V V\ g*
The Maefarren Symphony Quartet, a premier Instrumental organization,
under th* direction of Herbert Maefarren, noted British pianist and com
poser. will be one'of the outstanding musical attractions at the coming
Redpath Chautauqua.
The Maefarren Symphony Quartet rrrvders'lndividual and cnsemhled se
lections from the compositions of the older masters, bs well aa productions
of the more popular composers, through the medium of violin, viola, cello
and piano. i
The Maefarren Syrrf£liony Quartet Is an organization whose appearance
here will he a distinct musical event. . V
morning service of th* Greene Street
Presbyterian church Immediately af
ter addressing tlrg Men's Class of the
First church. The pkhlic Is cordially
Invited to Attend.
W.C.T.U. CONVENTION
6
To Be Held at Wrens Next
Friday
MANY DELEGATES
National Lscturer to Address
Organization
The Tenth District Georgia Wom
an's Christian Temperance Unlen will
hold Its annual convention next Fri
day at Wrens. The meeting, it is an
nounced. will lie in the nature of an
Institute for the study of bettej; meth
ods of doing temperance work. A
splendid program has been prepared
by Mrs. E. P. Wood of SandersviHe, the
president of the district Tke pro
gram will include several addresser
by prominent women of the district,
and a feature addrese by Mrs. Mary
Harris* Armor, national lecturer and
organiser.
Mrs. Armor will address the con
vention *t eleven In the forenoon and
will bring a most inspiring message
In regard to plans for bringing about
better law enforcement. In the even
ing. she will speak of her visit to
New Zealand, and of what she saw* 1
of prolilbftion on her fourteen-thou
sand-tnlle trip by land and sea.
Others who will have prominent
places on the program during the day
are Mrs. Byrd Lovett of Sandervllle,
Mrs. tv. If. Smith of SandersviHe,
Mrs R i. Miller of Waynesboro, Mrs.
Marvin Williams of Augusta, Mrs.
A. M. Verdery and Mrs. Laxenby of
Augusta.
Name* of delegates who are to
spend the night should be sent burner
dlately to Mr*. Marl* P. Hill. Wrens,
Ga. The hospitable people of this
growing, little city on the Georgia
and Florida road are preparing to en
tertain file white rlbboner* In a most
delightful manner
It I* expected that h great many
will go down for the day —Wrens I*
Inviting all thewhlte rlbbonera of the
city—and no doubt, many will remain
for th* evening addreas
It Is very Important that those who
contemplate spending the night
should send th#lr names to Mr*.
Marl* r. Hill, Wrens, Ga.. at, once.
YAX-NII, never ,1 * appoint s —Alv.
ANNUAL CIVIL SERVICE exsmi
nation* few positions in the local post
offlc# wlil not he held this year on
account of the lack of vacanob* In
the postal staff in Augusta. A lint
of eligible* is on hand large enough
to cover th* needs of the poat office.
The annual examination wi'l he held
as uaual In oth<r Georgia cities
HEADDRESSES
Headbands- and small turban* for
evenlna are greatly liked tn Paris at
the present time. Moat of the head
hand* show th* Egyptian Influence
and original coloring* and the lav
ish u»* of seed pearl* and bright
•eml-precloua stones
- *- -
Indescribably delicious VAN-NIL
Adv
vflßi s?*** or
I&rGlacl-i-o’lus
tYettanal Crap Impmvemant Servles J
'T'Ht rapidly spreading popular
* Itj of the Gladiolus has led ter
Increased Interest In everything
about It, Including how to pro
nounce the word. The dlctionnry
prefers the academic Latin pro
nunciation of gla-dl-olus. hut the
common usage la gladl-o-lus. and
second choice in many of the new
er dictionaries.
The rugger! hardiness of the
gladiolus and Its willingness to
frow luatlly and bear large, ex
qulsltely beautiful blooms under
a w:d# range of climate and soil
conditions, la what makee It so
dear to the heart of the home gar
dener Commercially, florists find
• ready and profitable sale of the
blooms at all times.
Gladiolus prefer a tunny aqua
tion, with gor’d, rich soil, such as
Is found in any good garden, and
grows luxuriantly If planted about
four Inches deep, and about a foot
•part In the row. The more room
given Ute bulbs, lha larger and
“Big Brother to a
Hundred Thousand
Kids” at Chautauqua
i S^iaf. 4^!
\ VMHig nßk
* \ *'. %
• : '*^k fl
jML
CAPT. T. DINSMORE UPTON.
"A big brother to a hundred thou
sand kids,” Is the solrlquet often sp
oiled to Captain T. Dfnsmore L'pton.
who will be heard here at the copilng
Kedpath Chautauqua in a challenging
lecture, entitled “The Four Square
Builder.” In thi# lecture Captain Up
ton makes a powerful plea for clean,
wholesome recreation for young peo.
pi*..** a basis for better cltlsenahlp.
Captain X'pton, or "Dlnnie” Upton,
as he is mm-e generally known, knows
what he Is talking about. As an ath
letlc'dircctor in large city high schools
and later on as army physical train
ing director in the great war, lie
came into direct contact with grow
ing boys and girls and young men. He
knows their need for proper recrea
tional training and is unceasing in his
efforts to have this need reallxed.
“Dinnle” l'pton baseball organixa
tions are scattered all over the' United
States and Canada and even in far
away New Zealand.
Dinnle” Uptor. is a speaker pos
sessed of a wealth of enthusiasm and
a richness of eloquence which make
him a favorite with audiences every
where.
BEADED SUIT.
A smart suit for summer is of
blue brocaded silk. On the jacket,
the entire pattern of the brocading Is
followed n small stocl heads, and a
border about a foot wide about *the
hem is treated In the same fashion. A
collar of gray fox completes the ut
"N •
NEWEST BLOUSES.
Dainty lace ruffles are used in
many ways on the new blouses for
spring Single pockets embroidered
or monogrammed are another new
feature.
«
Seven 1 davs only to make
State and County Tax Re
turns.
better tie blooms. Give water If
weather Is dry, and keep .weeds
down. Cultivation should he shal
low. hut thorough, and moderato
hilling up will often counteract any
tendency for the tall spikes to fall
over.
Diseases are happily agre with
this flower, but one called scab, on
the bulbs. Is the most common and
Important oue. This Is easily pre
vented by giving the bulbs a
thorough soaking for one to two
hours In a solution of one oance
of formaldehyde to four gallons of
water. This is beat done Just be
fore planting.
There Is a gladiolus club In thla
country with 2..VX) members, and
In almost every neighborhood en
thusiasts grower* can be found,
as It is truly the poor mans or
chid. The bulbs cost but n few
cents for the i-ommoner ones, and
they are Just as fine snd beautiful
as the more expensive, Uvwer,
rarer kinds.
ADVENTIST. .
Advent Christian Church,
(1731 Fenwick St.)
Clark Duvall, I’astor. *
SUNDAY SCHOOL. 10 A. M.;
preaching 11 a. m. Subject: "Key
Log in Breaking a Jam.” Sunday
night Evangelist ,7. T. Butler, of
Jacksonville. Fla., will commence re
vival meetings.
May 3d, Miss Alice Hazard, return
ed missionary from China, will be the
speaker. al)
BAPTIST.
Frst Baptist Church.
“A Church With a Welcome for You.’’
Edward L. Grace, D.D., Pastor.
SUNDAY SCHOOL. 9:4a A. Jit.. MA
rlon Symms. superintendent: Chi
nese Sunday school at 4 p. m„ C. D.
Johnston, superintendent. ' •
Junior B. Y. P. U. at Bp. m.; Senior
B. Y. P. U. at 6:45.
Divine worship at 11:15 and 8:00 p.
m. with sermons by the pastor. a2l
Curtis Baptist Church.
(The Broad Street Church.)
E. C. Sheridan, Pastor.
DEPARTMENTAL SCHOOL. 10 A. M.
Organized classes. W. A. Green, su
superintendent.
Morning worship and sermon by
pastor. 11.15 a. m. Subject: "The Mo
tives of Missions.” Strangers and
visitors welcome.
Song service and evangelistic ser
mon. 8 p. m. Ordinance of baptism
will be administered at close of ser
vice.
S‘x B ,Y. P. U.’s meet at 7 o'clock.
Mid-week prayer service, Wednes
day evening at 8 o*?3ock.
The six circles of the W. M. S. will
meet during the week. a2l
CHRISTIAN.
First Christian Church,
Allen Wilton. Pastor.
SUNDAY SCHOOL AT 10:00 A. M.;
preaching by the pastor. 11:15 a. m.
and 8 p. m.
Morning topic: "Anchors." Even
ing topic: "Ears Thft Hear Not."
Junior C. E. 11:15 a. m. Sunday. ,
Social hour with Emily 1L Tubman
Society Monday 5 p. m. to 6 P. m.
Senior C. E. Thursday 8 p. m. • a2i
Allen Park Christian Church.
(Corner Young and Walton Way.)
The People’s Church,
James Caswell Coggins. Fh.D.LL.D.,
Pastor.
| Tref-ton P. Jowers, Supt. Sunday
I School.
I TREACHING SUNDAY AT 11 A. M.
Subject: "The Upward Look." Sun
day school meets at 3:30 p. m. Classes
for all ages. This school was or
ganized last Sunday with 51, and our
goal is this Sunday. 100 strong. Come
and join us and help us to help
others In this work.
Preaching Sunday evening at 7:45
p, m. Subject: "God's Relationship to
Man.”
Prayer services will be held Wed
nesday at 8 p. m. Special music at all
these services. JProf. Campbell, our
organist, will have charge of the
music.
At the close of the even'ng services
Women Fight Soviets’ ‘Holy War’
to Drive Religiom From Russia
LONDON.—Workmen and women of
Russia are the chief obstacles hinder
ing the war otx all organized religion
by the Soviets.
The war against the "denizens of
heaven”—as the Reds themselves call
it—goes on despite world protests.
Most Reverend Dr. Tikhon, former
Patriarch of All Russia and Metropoli
tan of Moscow, is the next to go on
trial for his life. It will come as a
sequel to the trials of Roman Catho
lic prelates and priests, in which Mon
slgnor Budkewicz, viear general of
Petrograd. was executed, and Arch
bishop Zepliak, Metropolitan of Petro
grad. was first condemned to death
and the sentence was later commuted
to 10 years imprisonment.
The massed pressure of th# entire
civilized world against what witnesses
of the trials call a travesty of Justice
ha* not swayed the Soviets tn their
anti-religion war. \
What Soviet Says.
This is what "Pravda,” official So
viet paper, says:
• “We must carry on our agitation,
religion just as systematically- as we
do in political questions, but with ev
en more determination. •
"Although we have declared w«r on
the deniiens of heaven, it Is by no
means easy to sweep them from the
household of the workmen. The women
especially are Intractable.
“With aft Iron sweeper, the work
men must clear their homes of the
last vestige of alt that,!# ‘holy.'”
In conformity with this policy, the
all-powerful Cheka—the Boviet secret
service—is acting against all religious
sect*. Buildings of the Orthodox Rus
sian I'burrh have been aecularlzed.
Th# Jewish synagogue of Minsk hss
been turned Into a Soviet lecUire hall.
Many Roman Catholic churdnet have
been eelzed.
Charges against the prelates already
tried and executed or sentenced to
prison are the same as those pending
againet Dr. Tikhon—”p*r»iit*nt and
organised opposition to th* decrees of
the Soviet for tire separation of church
and state, and to the se
questration of church treasures.” This
means that they persisted In holding
service* and prevented the govern
ment fro t selrtng gold and sliver ves
sel* belong ng to the churches.
Dr. Tikhon met refusal when he of
fered to sell all church treaeures for
the starving people, stipulating that
the clergy should have th# authority
to select the srtlcle* not used In the
rites of the chnreh, *nd that they
alone should distribute to the needy.
Fuhlie Prosecutor Krylenko. In hi*
sp> erh to the Supreme Revolutionary
Tribunal, at th# trial of th# Catholte
•relate* sneered that "they have lost
ho game and must pay up ”
Bcbr.chteheff Pushkin, on behalf of
'he prisoner*, retorted:
"If you wsnt to employ these tac
tics. would It not be more simple and
honest to organ!** a wholesale *l«ugh
ter under governmept auspice*?"
DRUID PARK CHURCH,
Hold* Special Service During
Week
Th* spaeial rarvtces at Druid Park
Avenue Church, led by Rev. R V.
Mill#, pastor of Grace park Church of
Her.detgonvitt*. S. C. ar# grow in* In
Were at with each service. Rav,
M.ller* subject* fee ths past week
have been much enjoyed by tho con
gregatjon. at ar* th* tone services,
led by ' the raster Rev Richard A.'
IPNhanr. Rev Milter I vat bean tha
minister for many jeaa* and has de
livered sermon* In several of tha larg
*•l Bible Conference* over held In
thla country
VAN-NIL never disappoints.—Adv.
the ordinance of baptism will be ad
ministered ,o the awaiting candidates.
This chuich extends a cordial wel
come to allwthat love the old-time
gospel preached in its fullest simplic
ity. Come. all
a
EPISCOPAL.
Church of The Atonement.
"The Little Church on the Corner.”
Jackson H. Harris. Minister.
HOLY COMMUNION THIS SUNDAY
morning. April 22nd, at 7:30 o’clock.
The celebrant will be the Rev E. YY.
Halleck, rector Grace Ep.scopa!
Church, Waycros*. Ga. a2l
St. Paul’s Church.
Rev. G. Shfc-wood Whitney, Rector.
CENTENNIAL OF THE DIOCESE
Georgia. Third Sunday after Eas
ter. April 22» Holy communion. 7:30
a. m. Bishop H. J, Mikell, Atlanta.
Church school. 9:45 a. m. Visitors
and members of the conventiop espe
cially invited.
Adult Bible class. 70 a m.
Morning prayer and Holy Commun
ion. 11:15 a .m Rt. P.ev. Frederick h.
Reese. D.D.. .bishop of Georgia will
deliver the historical sermon. Ah
visiting bishops and clergy will take
part in this service.
Evening service. S:ls j>. m. Speak
ers at%:he evening service, the Rt.
Rev. if ,T. Mikell. bishop of At
lanta; Dr. YVilliam C. Sturgis, of New
York. a2l
METHODIST.
St. John Methodist Church.
(726-34 Greene street.)
Rev. W. L. Pierce, Pastor.
SUNDAY SCHOOL, 10 A. M., DR. W.
Edward Clark, superintendent.
Morning service, 11:15, Sermon by
pastor. Evening service, 8. Special
music. Sermon by pastor.
Intermediate Epworth League Sun
day evening 7, IfeH by*Miss Frances
Norrell.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening,
8:15.
Strangers and visitors welcome at
all services. a2l
St. James Church.
(439 Greene street.)
Rev. Marvin Williams, Fastor.
SUNDAY SCHOOL AND MEN’S
Wesley Bible class. 9:45 a. m„ Mr.
H. W. Purvis, new teacher of Wes
ley class, will be on ’ hand Sundav
morning.
11:15 a. m.. service pastor's sub
ject: O'Forty Days With the Risen
Lord."
Evening pastor's topic:
"Shall Gambling come Back?” Pre
ceded by "Mustard Plaster No. 5.”
“Not Like it Used to Be.” A “come
back’’ at the jokes gotten off by the
Elks Vninstrels. and a demonstration
that "the pastor’s teeth are still work
ing.”
Public Invited to all services. a2t
■H** __ 15
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MOST REVERE ND DR. TIKHON
Great Britain Seeks
to Develop Aviation
LONDON.—Signs that Great Britain
is planning to devota a great deal
more attention to aviation, both civil
and military, were to be noted during
the two days' sessions of the Third
Air Conference Just ended,
'Although only one resolution was
passed, calling upon the goverment
to give Immediate consideration to the
foundation of an air mall service
stiroughbflt the Empire, there was a
great deal of serious talk about flying
possibilities by great speakers who
knew their subjects, whether tech
nical or political. All of them em
phasised the absolute necessity of
England's maintaining a pace In avia
tion equal to that of any nation, both
from the point of view of commercial
flying and the part aerial tactics will
play in future military affaire.
Phrases such as ''regular 13-hour
passenger service between London
and New Vork" and "Isege fleets of
electrically directed airplanes carry
ing high explosives, travelling with
out pilot* at night, perfectly silent
both as to their porpellers and en
gine*. carrying death to any town on
which they might detrend.” were ua
ed aa argument* In favor of gover
mtnt aaalatance In aerial develop
ment. The** arguments wgr* ad
vaned no let* atrongly by goverment
officials than by prominent techni
cians and Iversons who might b* In
terested In any goverment aubaidy
that may be decided upon.
There are iwo principal obstacles in
th# way of aerial development on. a
large scale: the govermeiit's budget
la full of necessary item* of no mean
SATURDAY, APRIL 21
PRESBYTERIAN.
n —" "
First Presbyterian Church.
(Cor. Telfair and Seventh Sts.)
Rev Jos. R. Sevier. D.D.. Pasior.
SABBATH SCHOOL. 9:45 A. M , MAJ.
Geo. P. Butler, superintendent.
Divine worship with sermons by the
pastor; 11:15 a. m., and 8 p. m.
Christian Flndeavor. 7 p. m.
Mid-week prayer meeting, Wecjpes
day, S p. m. '
A cordial welcome to ail services.
art
Reid Memorial Presbyterian.
(The Hill.)
Rev. S. L. McCarty D.D., Pastor
DIVINE WORSHIP AT 11:15 A. M.
and 8:15 p. m. Preaching by the
pastor in the morning.
Song service in the evening.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
Christian Endeavor, 7:15 p. m.
•Visitors welcome. a2l
Greene Street Presbyterian.
Marvin M. MacFerrin. Pastor.
(1235 Greene St.)
DIVINE YVORSHIP AT 11:15 AND g
p. m. There will be an address at
the morning service by Rev. Jacob
Gartenhaus, missionary to the Jews.
At the evening service Miss Sadie
Buckland, of Chunju, Korea, will
speak.
Sunday school 9:45 a. m., W, Y.
Eftbert, superintendent.
Christian Endeavor at 7 p. m.
Everybody welcome. a2l
UNDENOMINATIONAL.
Druid Park Avenae Church.
BIBLE SCHOOL 11:45 A. M„ CLASS
es for all ages. The pastor, Richard
A. Belsham, teaches the large Adult
Bible class.
Special services by Rev. R. V. Mil
ler of Hendersonville, N. C., continues
with Increased interest. Preaching
at 11:15 a. m. and Bp. m. Morning
subject: "God's Love in Christ.” Even
ing subject: “The 'Passover.”
Services every evening at 8 p. m.
during the next week, and Tuesday
and Thursday at 3:30 p. m.
This fellowship has been enjoying
the messages given by this faithful
teacher of the Word, and a cordial in
vitation is extended to all who lpve
the gospel In itaf fullness to come out
and hear him and bring your friends.
i a2l
METHODIST.—(COLORED)
Trinity Colored M. E. Church.
DR. I. H. Jones. Pastor
10 A. M. THE USUAT„ 20-CLASS
Sunday school, Dr. C. S. Foster, su
perintendent.
11 a. m., sermon by the pastor.
Theme: "In the Gate of Sodom.”
5 p. m., a special meeting in the
Interest of the Blue Triangle of the
Y. YV. C. A. A splendid program.
8 P. m„ sermon by the pastor, on
“The City of Refuge.”
The pastor and congregation will
worship at Miles Chapel Colored M.
E. church at 3 p. m.
Special music for all services.
The public Invited. suns.a2l
magnitude, and there has been con
siderable rivalry between the Royal
Air Force and the Admiralty as to
which should hold the dominant posi
tion tn the development of such new
schemes.
Besides aa was pointed out by Sir
Samuel Hoare, Secretary of State for
Air, lhe*e Is th* obstacle of "after
war confusion In the world.” He had
reference practically to the fact that
Germany is not a signatory to the air
convention, which has control over
clvjl aviation In European countries,
and until there are amendments to in
ternational regulations governing com
mercial aviation, there will be limita
tions to Its development. These
amen ' .vents are expected to be ef
fected very shortly.
One of the main factors on the gov
ermeht's aviation program, as was
revealed at the conferesco, la a plan
for the training of reserve pilots and
mechanicians.
Strong arguments were advanced
from the point of view of economy,
Commander Charles Dennlston Bur
ney. member of Ptrllamant for Mid
dlesex. pointed out that IS airships
could I># produced for the cost of on* .
battleship, that nine airships could
do the work of 60 cruisers, thereby
saving the sum of tl.ooft.lM4 pounds
sterling, and that per square ml!# of
reconnaissance, airships would do for
33 shilling- what It t would take T 7
pounds to do With cruisers.
■ VAN-NIL.—
Adv.