Newspaper Page Text
TWO
“Curly Head,” Just 4, to Lead Blind Senator When He Takes Office
•ARTIST.
Curtis Baptist Church.
E. C. Sheridan, l'aator.
"'ln the Heart of Auruslu "
EPARTMKNTAL 8U N DAT
school, 10 a. m. Organised classes,
A Grean, auperlntendent
loralnx worship and sermon hr
parlor. 11:10 a. in.
Sl* B. T. P. U.’s meet at 7 p. ra
Training service of church.
Song eervlce and evangelistic ser
mon, I p. m. Baptism follows this ser
vics.
Mid-week service Wednesday at *
p. m. nil
Second Baptist Church.
*'A Church for All People." ,
O. M. Uelgler, Pastor.
(Corner 11th and D'Antignae Sts )
SUNDAY SCHOOL WITH (.DASHES
for all ages meets at 10 n. m. J J.
Edwards, superintendent.
Morning worship, 11 o'elork Kcrnion
theme: "when God Is In It.”
Four Union* for the young peoplo
meet at 7 p. m.
Evening worship, * o'clock. Theme:
“God, The World's Dover ''
I'rs ir en 4 praise service Wednes
day evening at 7: SO o'clock.
We Invite you to worship with us
st all services. nil
Woodlawn Baptist.
(Chafee Ave., off Walton Way.)
"The Church of Mutual Helpfulness ”
Chas. If. Kopp, Pastor.
MORNING WORSHIP 11:16 O'CLOCK.
Sermon theme: "James, the Hob of
Xtbedee." Third In a series of five
sermons on the Apostlce.
Evening worship, 7:46 o'clock. Ser
mon theme: "Wnosoever Will." A
study In old-time religion.
Sunday school, 8:46 a. m. "A clue
for YOU.”
Workers' Council, S:!0 p. ni.
B. Y. P. U. meets at 8:45 p. m
Prayer meeting. Wednesday evening
745 o'clock Topic: "Antioch, the
Missionary Church." A study In "Tho
Churches of the New Testsment .”
Church-going Is a good habit In It
self. Oet the hatilt. nil
First Baptist Church.
"A Church with a Welcome for You *'
Rev. Edward R Grace, D.D., pastor
SUNDAY SCHOOL AT 8:45 A M.;
Msrlon 8. Bymnis, superintendent.
Chines* Sunday school, at 4 00; p.
hi. C, D Johnston, supyrlnten-lent.
Intermediate H. Y. P. U at 6:00 pm.
Senior B. Y. P. U. at 7 00
Divine worship at 11:16 a. m. and
6:00 P. m, with sermons hy the pas
tor. Morning theme: "Soma Popular
Mlaconeeptlona About Prayer;" even
ing: "Falae God* of the Preeent Dey."
a sermon heard on the first command
ment. nIS
CHRISTIAN.
First Christian Church,
(018 Greene St.)
"The House of Prayer for ALE
People"
BIBRE SCHOOL SUNDAY MORN-
In* at 10:00
Morning worship at 11:15 Theme:
"The Epistle to the Galatians."
Jr. C. E at 11:16, Mias Mulcay, su
perintendent.
Inter. C. E. at 11:16, Miss Wagnon,
superintendent.
Evening worship at 1:00. Theme:
"The Children of God.”
Emily Tubman Society meet* at 4
p mil flMflonday
C. E meets Thursday nt 6 p m.
The minister desire* that all mem
bers of the church resd th* Epletle
to the Galatians between now and
Sunday morning Any one wlahlng
to know th* Naav Testsment better
will find it profitable to attend the
morning services. All are Invited
Edgar P. Lucas. Minister n!5
KPISCOPAL.
Saint Paul's Church.
(Cor. Bth and Reynold* St.)
Rev. Julius A Rchasd. Rector.
TWENTY-SECOND SUNDAY AFT
er Trinity. November 16, 1814
Holy communion, 8:00 a. m.
Church school. 8.46 * m.
Adult Bible class. 10:00 a in
Morning prayer and sermon by the
Rev A. It McKtnatry, of New York,
11 16 n m.
Evening prayer and sermon by Rev.
J. A. Scliaad, 8 p. m.
T r K L . 6 30 p. m.
Wednesday evening service, 1 p ni.
Friday morning, holy communion.
11.00 a. m.
Th* Rev. A R MtKlnetry, of New .
York, who has been in the dtocese '
of Georgia for the past few weeks, as i
chairman of "Flying Squadron" No.
Two. will be here Sunday and of- ,
flolate at the 11:16 a m. service. n!6 |
LUTHERAN. I
The Evangelical Lutheran Church ot
th* Resurrection.
(167 Qrcene etreet)
I’s-leh House. 64« Wsiker St.
Rev. W. A. Reiser, Pastor. Residence,
744 Broad etreet Phone Ml.
SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 16TH. 1854
Twenty-second Sunday after Trin
ity. Epistle, Philippine, 1:1-11, Gos
pel, St. Matthew, 18:13-65.
Sunday school. 6 46 a. m.
The eervlce. 11.15 a. m.
Vespers 8 p m Th**Ladie»' Mis
sionary Society will have i harge of
th* service* at thia hour. Bring your
thank offering boxes
Luther League service at Widow a
Home. 4 p. m, Sunday
Luther League carnival Thursday
and Friday nights. 8 p. m
Worker* In every - member-can va as
will meet Friday. 6:10 p, m. In th*
Pariah Houae The 1-adlea' Aid Society
will serve lunch. Evety-memlier-can
AUGUSTA HERALD’S
New Universities
Dictionary
li
22 DICTIONARIES IN ONE
(IB IHirtio—rw pobiuhed previous to this oac are out oi date
»*■
vaaa Supday afternoon. November
23rd
You are invited to worship with us.
nl&
I. B. S. A.
BIBLE STUDY EVERY SUNDAY
night, 8 o'clock, i. li. H A. Hall,
856Ve Broad stieet, "Conclusive Proof
Tliat Million* Now Riving Will Never
Dii " Scats lii‘‘ No colbcilon eat.tf
METHODIST.
6t, John Methodist Church.
(726-34 Greene St.)
Rev. W. L. Pierce, paetor.
SUNDAY SCHOOL, 8:45 A. M., DR.
W Edward (’lurk, superintendent.
Morning service, 11:11, Dr. Pierce
will preach. Subject: "Tha Test of a
Christian.”
Evening service, 8:00. Dr Fred P.
Mangel, of Huchew, China, will
preach.
Intermediate and Senior Epworth
League*. 7:00.
Prayer-meting Wednesday evening,
8; IS.
The public la Invited to all services.
nil
•t. James Methodist Church.
(4*0.) Greene street)
"The Home-Ilk* Church."
Ucv. H F. Fraser, Pastor.
SUNDAY SCHOOL, 9 45 A. M , L F
Verdery, superintendent.
Hermon by pastor, 11:15 a. m. and
8 p. m.
A* this will he our pastor’s last
Sunday before the annual North
Georgia Conference sll member.; of
St, James and friends of the chor- h
and pastor arc Invited to hear him.
nil
PRESBYTERIAN.
Reid Memorial Presbyterian.
(Thu Hill.)
Rev. 8 L. McCarty, D.D., Pastor.
HUNDAY SCHOOL, 10:00 A M.
Divine worship, 11:15 a. m. Preach
ing by the pastor,
Christian Endeavor at 7 p. nt
Divine worship, 8 p, m. Preaching
by tho pastor.
Visitors welcoms at all services, nil
MILLIONS OF TREES
Being Planted in Palestine
by Jews
JERUSALEM—The treeless alop
ea and valley* of Palestine are
gradually being reforested, accord
ing to an official government state
ment Just Issued, which states that
ne/lrly 3,000,000 trees und 1,000,000
vines have been planted In the
Holy Lnnd between 1920 and 1024,
the first four years of the adminis
tration of Hlr Herbert Hnrnuel as
ltrltlsh High Commissioner. Pales
tine bernnio denuded of Its forests
owing to Turkish misrule and neg
lect, says the statement, which re
sulted In the abrasion of some of
tho best noli from the hillsides und
In tho accumulation of malaria
swamps In tho valley*.
The work of afforestation began
20 years ago when the first Jewish
settlements were founded, but re
ceived a great Impetus nfter the
wnr when, under the British mun
dute, greater opportunities for de
velopment were opened to Jews.
The government department of ag
riculture planted 1,285,602 trees
during the past four yenrset tho
Palestine Foundation Fund nnd the
Jewish National Fund, affiliated
agencies of the World Zionist ()r
--ganlXMtlons, (172,983 trees; the Su
preme Moslem Council! 14,700;
while the balance were planted by
Individuals, mostly settlers on the
Jewish agricultural colonies.
■ .if tiie first trees to be plant
ed In Palestine was the Australian
eucalyptus, which Is now called by
the Arabs the "Jcwa's Tree." Owing
to Its great power of absorbing wa
ter, the eucalyptus has been very
useful In the draining of tnarshea,
thus promoting the health of the
country.
Writ For Audit of
Spartanburg County
Books Issued Friday
COLUMBIA, F C.—Formal writ
i of mandamus, requiring L. (1. Mil
ler, county treasurer of Spartun*
burg County, to permit the audit of
his record*, book*, etc, by sceoun*
| tants named hy the county leslala
| live delegation was Issued Friday
by the supreme court of South
Carolina and under the signature of
I It t\ Watts, associate justice and
[ acting chief justice.
The wilt niu signed nt the re
quest of counsel for Fpartanburg
| County and was allowed as pro
vided for under ihe recent decision
of the court holding that tha act,
under which the audit is sought to
be made, constitutional.
The writ reads:
"It Is ordered that the said L. G.
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Add for Puttage:
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FILLED master rate lor 3
PCund*.
Greens Street Presbyterian,
(1235 Greene Street)
Marvin M. MacFrrrin, D.D., Pastor,
"OUR NATI O N A L DEFENS K,"
heme of the sermon at the 11:15 a.
m. service.
At the evening service, 8 o'clock,
the Rev. Walter Getty, director of
young people in the .Southern Presby
terian church, will speak.
Sunday school, 9:45 a. rn , Mr. W. P.
Egbert, superintendent.
Young People’s Society at 7 p. m.
A cordial welcome for all. nil
First Presbyterian Church,
(Cor. Telfair and Seventh St*.)
Rev. Jo*. R. Sevier. D.D., Psstor.
SABBATH SCHOOL 8:45 A. M . MAJ.
Geo. P, Butler, superintendent.
Divine worship with sermon by
jtev. Walter Getty, 11:15 a. m.
Christian Endeavor, 7:00 p. m.
Evening worship, with aermon by
tho psstor, 8 p. in.
Woman's Auxiliary Monday. 4 p. m.
Mid-week prayer meeting Wednes
day, 8:00 p. m
A cordial welcome to sll service*.
UNDENOMINATIONAL.
Druid Park Avenue Church.
BIBLE SCHOOL AT 9:45 A. M.
Preaching at 11:15 a. ni. and 6 p.
jn„ by tho paator, Richard A. Bel
idiam. Morning subject: "God's Omni
science and Your Temptation." Even
ing subject: "Second Corning of
Christ and What It Will Men to the
World.”
Tuesday at 4 p. m , Ladle*' Prayer
Circle.
Tuesday at 8 p. m. Worker'* Train
ing das*.
Thursday at 8 p. m., prayer and
Hlble atudy. Subject: "The Giving of
the Law."
A cordial welcome to all. n!6
Miller, ns county treasurer, of
.Spartanburg County, and the nald
Walter E. Duncan, comptroller
general of the state of Houth Caro
lina, Iniofar as he or hla agents as
sume to act. for, or in behalf of the
said L. O. Miller or assume to have
ehurgo of hls office and accounts,
be and hereby are commanded and
directed to permit a complete and
comprehensive audit of all mat
ters and things connected with tho
office of said county treasurer and
to render a full nnd complete ac
counting of all monies for which
the county treasurer la accounting
upon hls official bond and to per
mit nnd allow Eaton, Hauaaey and
Company to count nil cash nnd
funda In their possession or control
as such officers and to pormlt and
nljow them to Inspect and examine
all records, accounts, books nnd
memoranda thereof, Including
checks, vouchers, deposits, deposit
slips, bank statements, bank ac
count hooka; that they further take
all nedeful steps to permit the Bald
auditors to examine the accounts of
the said county treasurer with any
and all hanks In which ho has, or
has had, deposit funds, held In his
official capacity, and to render all
nedeful and necessary assistance
to tho said auditors to enable them
to Investigate nnd ascertain hls
financial standing nnd hls official
standing with any and all such
banks."
Copy of the writ has been mailed
to the Spartanburg official It was
said.
BANK OF ENGLAND
Move* its Gold to New
Quarters
LONDON. —After functioning In
the heart of London's “richest
square mile" for 200 years, the
Hank of England will censo to exist
ns tho "Old I-ndy of Threadneedl*
Htrcet” on Its present site at end
of this year. While not exactly
undergoing a rejuvenating process,
this national financial Institution
will he entirely rebuilt to meet
modem need*. In tho meantime
tha huge financial operations con
nected with th* nation's discount
ing hills, financing the govern
ment nnd dealing with millions of
Interest payments on war loans nnd
treasury hills, will ho handled In a
| comparatively new block of bulld
• tnr.s ahout quarter of a mile away
In Finsbury Circus. Here will ha
the home of the "Old Lady” for
about two year*.
Strong rooma are being con
structed In the new premises for
the valuables private and govern
ment securatles, which total around
125,000,000 pounds sterling, and for
the reception of 123,000.000 pounds
worth of gold bars ui\d coin held
as reserve against notes Issued.
Home of these valuable securities
have already been deposited In the
new vault*, but th* bullion goes la
ter In horse drown lorries.
During tha moving process no
strangers are allowed to assist In
handling the hundreds of tons of
treasures, the whole work being
carried out by the Hank* special
etnff.
Coolidge Asked to
Enlarge Farm Board
DETROIT, Mich. President
j Coolidge has been asked to enlarge
j th* farm commission he appointed
recently to Include a representative
of tiio dairy Interests In a resolu
tion passed at th* eighth annual
convention of th* National Co-
Operative Milk Producer* Federa
tion In session her*. Th* resolu
tion suggested th* president of tho
federation for th* plac* and was
telegraphed to the president Friday
night.
CASTOR OIL?
NEVER AGAIN!
SINCE I DISCOVERED
f? HAND'S
Jig-o-Utyp
THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA.
SILL DAUGHTER
OF SCHALL TO
SHARE HONOR
MINNEAPOLIS—Thomas V.
Schall’s four-year-old daughter.
Betty, will guide him down the sen
ate aisle when he takes the oath
of office In Washington next March,
For the man who defeated Mag
nus Johnson, "dirt tarnier" reg
ressive, for one t>f Minnesota's scats
In the upper house, 1.4 blind.
He has been blind 17 years. An
explosion qf a cigar lighter cost
him bis sight in 1907. thrao years
after he had hung out hla law
shlng e here.
But this misfortune did not. cause
him to desert hls law practice, nor
(lid It keep him from going Into
congress once he decided he would.
SEES WITH HEART
Ever since hls accident, his wife
has been hls "eye*". But when the
greatest honor of hls career Is con
ferred upon him, Schall Is going to
let Betty share It with him.
Often during his campaign
speeches has he told the story of
hor climbing Into hls lap, rubbing
her nose against hls and saying:
"Daddy, can’t you see me 7”
To which he replied:
"No, little curly head, I can’t."
Then after a moment of silence,
so he relates, she said:
"Well, your heart nees me, doesn't
It, daddy?"
And he assured her It did.
One could almost hear a pin fall
whenever he told thia story to the
voters.
Bchall really Is an orator. And he
knows it.
"I have exceptional ability of
public speech," he says. “I have a
high dome In my mouth which acts
as a sounding board and my Jaw is i
hung on loosely so that It waggles
easily.
"But no credit Is due me per
personally. Tho bulldog should
have no credit for being a bulldog.
"The removal of sight throws a
determined man back upon his I
mind, or hls understand, and i
through hls mind he will come in I
contact with hla soul, and through
Its feeling with the breadth of the
Inflt*. And he will see and hear and
feel things that are denied mere
sight.”
DRESSED FOR AUDIENCE
Bchall, with the help of hls wife
whom he calls hls "better 99 per
cent," always knows how to make a
hit with the different classes he has
been called upon to address.
When speaking to a group of
working men during hls campaign,
he would shed hls coat, exhibiting a
pair of wide BUHpenders more com
mon even than those Magnus John
son always sports
If it was a lumberjack audicnc >,
he nppenred In a fiery red shirt.
lie chewed tobacco when he
thought the occasion demanded. Hls
wife, after leading him onto tho
platform, would plnce a cuspidor
where it v/ould he handy for lilm,
then touch his enne to It. so he
would know Just where to find l<
when necessary.
CHANGEB PARTIES
If he turned In the wrong direc
tion. bo hls words did not carry
through the hall, his wife would
turn him to face the audience Just
right.
When Bchall first lost hls sight,
hls wife said:
' Well, Tom, we won’t have to
sell lead pencils. We're going to
keep on practicing law.
"You can try a lawsuit without
your eyes as well as with them.
People will trust a blind man If ha
has the ability just as quickly as a
man with night.”
And so Bchall stuck to hls prac
tice. Hls wife would do hls reading
and writing, and he would do the
pleading.
Ho, too, has It been with him (lur
ing the terms he served In con
gress.
Bchall started out us a Democrat.
In 1912, he became a Bull Mooser.
In 1914, he ran for congress as a
Progressive, nnd was elected over
the candidates of old parties.
CAMPAIGNED
IN FLIVVER
Again In 1916 he was successful
as an Independent. In 1918, he ob
tained the Republican nomination,
hut showed bla Independenco hy
voting for Champ Clark as speaker
of tiie House, when hls vote the
other would have named a Repub
lican.
In hi* last campaign. Bchnll rode
around In hls old flivver, with his
wife at tho wheel.
It la the same old Inis that uaed
to carry him down to his office In
Washington, when the family lived
on the outskirts. The congressman
and Mrs. Bchall nnd their two boys,
Tom. Jr., now 13, and Richard. 10
all wore overalls then
Frequently visitors to his office
would find hla wife, attired In
Jumper*, dusting off hls hooks.
MARULLO BEATS SIKI
NEW YORK—Antonio (Young)
Marullo, of New Orleans, won a
Judges' decision over Battilng Slkl,
In a 12-rmind mqtcli at Madison
Kquar* Garden Friday night. The
decision was unpopular with th#
crowd which voiced Its opinion In
a mild' demonstration. Slkl w oighed
173; Marullo. 165 3-4
BANDITS OET SIO,OOO
| DUBLIN- Four armed men Hat
l urday held up the St Stephen*
I Green branch cf the hank of Ireland
and got nwav with nearly IIO.AOO
cash.
COOLER TONIGHT
Augusta people who ma.v b# "cAt
footed' need not he afraid If t*>*
sklos become more or less murkv
Saturday night, according to tli»
local v. S. weather bureau, which
predicts cooler and partly cloudv
weather for Saturdav night and
that Sunday will be fnlr.
AWNINO ABLAZE
An awning of the Leonard Build.
Ing became ignited Friday night
and caused a slight datnnee. Th*
fir* was extinguished by the Jani
tor of the building Tha blase Is
aald to hnv* been caused by n
lighted cigarette ba'ag thrownout
of a window and landing on the
awning
22fc* ■ ■ Wi-\l?J"»ir ■"'* My »ofifc>illffi,.*t«? ,; , jM&Vf’Mrlt/'?*'/■'w ' j|K!|W&
. ====:: ■»
ABOVE—TOM SCHALL. MINNESOTA’S BLIND SENATOR
ELECT. HIS WIFE AND THEIR ELDER SON, TOM, JR.» BELOW
—THE SCHALL FAMILY. OVE HALL-CLAD, liN ROUTE TO THE
CONGRESSMAN'S OFFICE IN THEIR OLD FLIVVER.
In Augusta Churches
and Sunday Schools
FIRST BAPTIST
The Ten Commandments were
given in a fur away age to a very
different civilization. Have they
any message for the men of today?
Are they of any binding force upon
tho conscience of a twentieth cen
tury man? Do not some of them
seem to lack in reality? Who of
today, in a civilized country, wor
ships false Gods or bows down be
fore graven Images?
Dr. E. L. Grace offers a study of
the Ten Commandments as related
to modern thought and life. Tho
first of these sermons entitled,
"False Gods of tho Present Day,"
will be preached In the First Bap
tist Church Sunday evening, Nov
ember 10th, at 3 o'clock.
FIRST PRE3BYTERAN
Interesting planß are being made
for Sunday at the First Presby
terian church. Rev. Walter Getty
of Richmond, will speak Bupday
morning on the great opportunity
of work among young people. Dr.
Getty Is In charge of this depart
ment of work in the Southern
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oldfashioned.reliable
Baker’s
Chocolate
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rtw\ D y "W means the
U 1 A most satisfactory
If chocolate for cook-
ing or drinking.
hc u.i mr.OOH
Walter Baker&Co.Ltd.
tSTAUISMO 1790
DordiestaMasi MonlmlCan.
DOOiCUT or cnowt recipes sort rru
I church, and comes with an inspir
ing message. All of the Sunday
School classes will sit together at
this service, which will be held at
11:16.
i At the Christian Endeavor meet
ing nt 6; 45 p. m. Dr. Getty will
again speak, this time to the young
people of the various Christian En
deavor societies of Augusta. Dr.
Getty Is a specialist In this line of
j Christian work. j
At eight o'clock In the evening j
the ‘Father and Son Week" will be j
observed by n sermon preached by i
the pastor, Rev. Jos. R. Sevier. It j
is the request of Dr. Sevier that;
fathers and sons sit together, and |
■ that men who have no sons shall
I bonow oome boy for the service.
* Dr. Sevier announced last Sun- j
1 day evening that for the remaining
eight Sundays of his ministry in
Avgusta he would use special sub-
Je'-t,: for the evening hour. Thin
Sunday he speaks on “Fathers and
Hons"; Sunday, the 23, "Our Girls,
a Grave Responsibility’’; Sunday, |
Nov. 30, "Mothers and Daughters." j
Others subjects will be announced
later.
ASBURY METHODI3T
The members of Ashury nr* de- j
tcrmlned to send their pastor to j
the conference, which will convene
in Atlanta Wednesday, with the
best report in many years. The
Board of Stewards have sent out n
message to the members asking for
an old time rally Sunday. The par- |
ents nf the Sunday School pupils;
are also requested to be present to
see what Is being done In the way
of religious training and education.
TURPIN HILL CHURCH
Tjirpin Hill Sunday School has
arranged a patriotic program for
Sunday, celebrating Armistice day.
Special music has been prepared
and will be sung by the well-train
Imperial Theatre MONDAY NOV 17th
MATINEE AND NIGHT If IIfIIIf rt I ; II Us . I I 111
A POWERFUL PLAY—A SPLENDID CAST—NOT A PICTURE.
HATIHEES DAIIYrotADIK ONLY
ALL SEATS PrtniiU** NIGHT 50c. 75e. SI.OO Plus Tsx. *
matinee ouc ropuiar for everyone over h years
I. INOW ,T ... 0r...,
cd choir. Among some of the num
bers will be "The Star Spangled
Banner," "America the Beautiful”,
"Oh! Lord of Host Almighty King,"
and "Land of Our Heart." Solici
tor George Hains has accepted an
invitation to address the school.
It is fortunate for the school to be
able to secure the services of Mr.
Hains, as he was in services over
seas and will be prepared to give
first hand knowldge of war. The
public is invited to attend.
ADVENTIST CHURCH
The annual conference of the Ad
ventist church was held at Grace
Church, Walterboro, and elected
officers which were as follows:
Elder A. H. Kearney of Bishopville,
president; Elder W. C. Rhodes, of
Augfusta, vice president; Elder R.
N. Baldwin, of Augusta, secretary
and treasurer. Among the new
business to rthe ensuing year, the
employment of an evangelist or
field worker to travel and preach
within ihe bounds of the confer
ence, the organization of men's
Bible classes in every Sunday-
School. and every member of the
Adverylsts Church and Sunday
School be asked to contribute each
month for home missions, and
every church and Sunday School
send the fifth Sunday offering to
the orphanage at Dowling Park,
Fla.
The Augusta church has assum
ed the whole program of the con
ference for the next year, and is
taking the necessary steps to meet
the local church's obligations.
Prospects are favorable for a glor
ious success by this' small body of
earnest workers./
The services on Sunday will be
largely in the Interest of th* homo
mission movement that was inlated
at the recent conference. The sub
ject of the morning sermon will be,
“Living Epistles,” the topic of tho
evening sermon will be "Sentry
Duty." Both morning and evening
will be conducted b* the pastor,
Rev. R. N. Baldwin. Good singing
led by a large and well trained
choir, will be a feature of both ser
Seats Are Now Selling for ‘The Unwanted
Child” at the Imperial Monday,
Matinee and Night
Special Matines for Ladies Only. No One Under IS
Years of Age Admitted.
'A thrilling and powerful play
that every woman and girl should
see," thus reads the advertising on
the bllboards in this city. The
above sentence should also Include
the "Jurists," because "The Un
wanted Child" by Florence Edna
May, contains messages, while de
livered over the footlights, are
barbed shafts, directed at the
makers of our laws. Is the child to
blame? and should innocent Babies
suffer? are vital questions in our
national life. Miss May argues thpy
flip
*• 4* • ; ' * 1
Scene from “The Unwanted Child", a wonderful spoken
drama, Imperial, matinee and night, Monday, Nov. 17*
A special matinee for ladies.
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 15
vices.. The public is cordially in
vited and made welcome.
ST. JOHN CHURCH
Sunday evening service at St.
John church will be one of unusual
interest, Dr. Fred P. Manget, super
intendent of the Huchow Union
Hospital, Huchow, China, will
bring a message on conditions and
work in China.
Dr. Manget, whose home is in
Marietta, Ga., has been a mission
ary in China for fifteen years serv
ing for the past fourteen years at
Huchow Hospital. He is at present
home on furlough and is doing
special work with the Bureau of
Specials of the Southern Method
ist church.
Dr. Manget is a pleasing and
forceful speaker and every member
of the St. John congregation should
hear his message. The young people
of the church and their friends arc
especially invited, and the public, of
course, will bo welcome.
LAST SUNDAL AT ST. LUKE
BEFORE ANNUAL CONFERENCE.
The pastor of St. Luke Methodist
church. Rev. J. J. Copelan. announces
that tomorrow v.'lll be the last Sun
day before the annual conference,
which convenes In Atlanta next Wed
nesday, November 19. The pastor
hopes to see a full attendance of
members and friends at both services.
Preaching at 11:15 a. m. and 7:30 p
m. by the pastor.
Sunday school promptly at 10 a. m.
Praver meeting Wednesday, 7:30 p.
m. The Boaid of Stewards will meet
Monday evening st the church.
St. Luke Is) closing a very success
ful year and in many respects has a
record to be proud of. The pastor
will go to conference feeling that some
really great things have b'een accomp
lished during the year.
FRIENDSHIP BROKEN.
. .WALTHAMSTOW, England.
Godfrey Hallows and Harrison
Riches were friends for 03 years.
They were playmates at the age of
3, and their first breeches were
made from the same piece of cloth.
Both went to school together and
were married at the same time lii
the same church. But now their
friendship has come to an end
when Hallows refused to wear a
red necktie like Riches.
should not if justice were meted
out to malefactors, but justice is
asleep and statistics prove 80,000
children become divorce orphans
every year. While this daring au
thoress has written many success
ful plays, Bhe never has written a
more direct and vital attack on tho
sancitity of the home than this, her
latest play to be at tho Imperial
theatre for matinee and night Mon
day with matinee dally for ladles
only, with a carefully selected cast
of players. .