The Augusta daily herald. (Augusta, Ga.) 1908-1914, February 14, 1909, Image 17

The Augusta daily herald., February 14, 1909, Image 17

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Newspaper Page TextSUNDAY, FEBRUARY 14. Church Mews In Augusta And Other Places. Features of Services In Augusta s Churches Today Ex-Governor R. B. Glenn of North Carolina, will speak t'ice in Augusta churches today. tu the morning it 11 o’clock Mr. Glenn will Speak at the First Presbyt srinn church in the interest of Home Mis sions. In the evening at 8 o'clock he will speak at the Greene Street Presbyterian church to the congregations of both churches. At the Curtis Baptist church, Rev. B. J. Woodward of the State Mission Board of South Carolina will preach at both morning and even ing services. At St. Matthews Lutheran church, the Pnstor Rev. William J. Finck, will preach the morning service in German and the evening service in English. Today will be the third anniversary of the present nastroate of the Sibley Presbyterian church. Rev. J. A. Thompson, the pastor, will di rect his remarks to this point recounting the work which has been done by the church and the plans for the future. Dr. W. J. Howell, who is at present supplying the pulpit of Ponce de Loon church at Atlanta will occupy the pulpit of the First Baptist church at both services. Dr. Howell was pastor of the First Baptist church in Courtland, Now York for six years. At the Second Baptist church Rev. 0. P. Gilbert will continue his d 'courses on "Civic Righteousness.’’ Bov. B. F. Fraser, presiding elder of this district, will preach at the Broad way Methodist church tonight. Afterwards he will preside over the first quarterly conference of the church this year. In The Aueusta Churches St. John Methodist, Greene street, between Eighth and Seventh. Services at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m., conducted by the pastor, Rev. Luke G. Johnson. Seats free. Strang ers and visitors cordially invited to worship with us. Sunday school at 9:30 a. in., C. G. Goodrich, superin tendent. Sibley Presbyterian phurch. 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. preaching by the pastor. Rev. J. A. Thomson; subject for 11 a. m., “The Prosperous Church.” This service will be the third anniversary of the present pas torate. The work of the present will be considered in reference to the past. Subject tor 7:30 p. m., "Re vivals.” Sunday school at 9:45 a. m., Mr. O. P. Palmer, superintendent. The public invited to these services. Anbury Methodist, H. W. Joiner, pastor. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. preaching at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. by the pastor. Mid-week prayer service Wednesday at 8 p. m. All are most cordially In vited to attend these services. Millennial Dawn. There will be Bible study and millennial dawn circle at 1466 May avenue at 4p. m. Subject, “The Channel of the Atonement.” St, Patrick’s Church Very Rev. L. Bazin, V. U., rector; | Rev. J. Hennessy, assistant, Sun day masses October to July; 7:00, !•: 00, 10:30; vespus 8 p. m. ' Sacred Hfeart Church. Corner Greene and McKinne Sts., Rev. J. J. £herry, S.J., rector; Rev. J. Lofiergitl, S.J., and Rev. R. A. Macready, 8.J., pastors. Morning service: Masses at. 5:30, 6:20, 7:30, 9:30. Sunday school at 10:15. High mass at 11. Evoning service: Beads followed by Benediction at 8 o’clock. St. Luke Methodist Rev. J. P. Erwin, pastor. Preach ing at 11 a. m Sunday. Prayer meet ing 10 a. m. Sunday and 8 p. m. Wed nesday. Sunday school at 3 p. m., W. B. Toole, superintendent. Ep worth League devotional service at 7.45 p. m.. Woman's Foreign Misl sionary rally at 7.45 p. m. Nice pro gram. Public invited to all these services. First Presbyterian Church Corner Telfair and Seventh streets the Rev. J. 'f. Plunket, D. D., pastor At 11 a. m. ex-Gov. R. R. Glenn of North Carolina will deliver an ad dress in the Interest of home mis sions. The. public is cordially in vited to hear him. No special col lection will be taken. There will be no evening service, the congrega tion being invited to hear Gov. Glenn again at the Greene Street Presby terian church. Sabbath school at 3.30. Christian Endeavor at 7 o'clock Wednesday prayer service at 8 o’clock. First Baptist Church Preaching at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. by Rev. W. J. Howell. Public cordially invited. Curtis Baptist Church Broad street above Thirteenth street. Services as usual, at 11 a. m. anad 8 p. m. Rev. B. J. Woodward of the state mission board of South Carolina will preach at both services. Sunday school at 3.30. We have a large Philathia class for young la dies! end Baracca class for young men./All young people are Invited to join us in this work. A cordial welcome to all services. Broadway M. E. Church Corner Broad and Mills streets, Rev. E. F. Dempsey, pastor. Preaching at 1] o’clock by the pastor. Evening services at 8 o'clock. Preaching by Rev. B. F. Frasier, after which the first quarterly conference will be held by Rsv. Frasier. Sunday school at j 9.30 a. m., L. F. Goodrich, superin tendent. l Greene Street Presbyterian Church Between Twelfth and Thirteenth | streets. The Rev. George E. Guille, ! pastor. At the morning hour, 11.15, the pastor will preach, and at the evening hour, 8 o’clock, the Hon. R. B. Glenn, ex-governor of the state of North Carolina, will speak. Sunday school, 9.45 a. m. Christian Endeav or. 7 p. m. Prayer meetiyj Wednes day at 8 o’clock. Everybody cordial i ly invited to all the services of this church. The seats are free. Attrac - tivo music. St. James Methodist Church 433 Greene street. Rev. Richard Wilkinson, D. D., pastor. Sunday services: 11 a. m. and 8 p. m., ser vice and sermon conducted by the pastor; 9.45 a. m., Sunday school, J. E. Parker, superintendent; A. F. Otis and E. G. Morgan, assistant superin tendents; 7 p. m., business meeting of the Epworth League, L. F. Vcr dery, president. Monday, 4 p. m„ Woman’s Foreign Missionary Soci ety. Wednesday, 8 p. m., mid-week prayer service. Strangers invited to attend all services. St. Matthew's Lutheran Church Walker street near Sixth, Rev. Wm. J. Finck, pastor. Sunday, February 1 14th, the morning sermon will bo | German and the evening English, j The evening services are always con ducted in the English language and all seats are free. A cordial welcome awaits all who attend St. Matthew’s church. Come and worship with us. Second Baptist Church, O. P. Gilbert, pastor. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Prevailing prayer wili be the morning theme. At the evening service the pastor ' will con tinue his discourses on Civic Righte ousness. To the public a cordial in viation is given. Sunday school meets at 9:45, J. G. Belding, superin tendent. Come and bring your chil dren. West End Christian Church Rev. P. H. Mears, pastor. Preach ing at 11 a. m. and 7.45 p. m. Sun day school at 9.45 a. m., C. B. Math eny, superintendent. Bible study class at 2.30 p. m. Prayer meeting at 7.45 Wednesday. Come and wor ship with us. Crawford Avenue Baptist Church Rev. H. L. S. Toomer, pastor. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 7.45 p. m. Sunday school at 3 p. m., R. D. Kennedy, superintendent. Prayer meeting at 7.45 p. m., Wednesday. Invitation extended to All. Christ Church, Corner Mtlledge and Grffene streets. Sunday school at 9:45 A. m., J. H. Fiythe, superintendent. Morning prayer and sermon and celebration of the Holy Communion at ll a. m. Evening prayer and sermon at 8 p. m. by Rev. Mr. Prascott, in charge. Salvation Army. The meetings of the Salvation Army are as follows: Sunday 10 a. Ih.. street meeting on McKinney St. \ Sunday 11 a. m. holiness meeting in; the hall 1283 Broad. Sunday 3 p. m. l Sunday school and Bible class; 4 p. ] m. open air service on Reynolds St..; 7 p. m. street service at the Albion; 8 p. m. Salvation meeting in the hail. All are invited to attend these ser vices. Ensign Robins. Chrisian Presbyterian Church, Corner of Telfair and Cummings streets, preaching at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Wednesday evening prayer meeting. All are most cordially invited to at tend all these services. Christian Church. Howard T. Cree, minister of the Christian church at Greene and 7th streets, announces the following ser j vices for that congregation: 9:45 a. | tu. Bible school, E. B. Hook, superia- Mr. Whitney Tells of Diocesan Convention A! Savannah P.ev. G. Sherwood Whitney, who at tended the convention of the Episco pal diocese of Georgia at Savannah Wednesday and Thursday and who has returned to the city, says of the convention: "It was one of the most harmonious and pleasant conventions we have bad in a number of years. There was no one grave question which absorbed the time of the del egates as has been the case in the past few years, so they were en abled to give more careful attention to tiie routine business of the con Delegates to the Diocesan Convention and the Women’s Auxiliaries Augustans fared well in the selec tions of committees at the conven tion of the diocese of Georgia, in Sa vannah, last week, the delegates to which returned to the city Friday and Saturday. Mr. W. K. Miller was elected chancellor and treasurer of the diocese. Rev. S. B. Carpenter and Rev. G. Sherwood Whitney were made members of the standing com AUGUSTANS ARB GOING TO BIRMINGHAM MEETING Representatives of the Presbyterian churches in Augusta will leave Monday for Birmingham to nttend the session of the general conven-.on of the laymen’s missionary movement, to be held Feb ruary 16-18. Those who will attend from Augusta are as follows: From the First Presbyterian church, Mr. T. I. Hickman, Mr. Jos. S. Reynolds, Mr. Chas. E. Whit ney and Capt. Jas. 1,. Fleming. The Second Presbyterian church will be rep resented by Mr. W. M. Rowland. 'The Birmingham meeting promises to b e one of much Interest. It will contain many unique features and there will be addresses by the most prominent mem bers of the Presbyterian church in the United States. One of the features will be the use of the largest map in the world. This map was hand painted for use at the Ecumenical conference, which met at Carnegie hall, In New York, nine years ngo, Ifon. Benjamin Harrison pre ss ng. This map was also used last February at the Philadelphia gathering. The map is thirty-five feet in width and fifty feet long. It Is colored to show the prevailing religions of the world. ■a. Birmingham this map will be the central decorative feature at the Hippo drome where the convention is to be held. The map will be frequently used by the speakers, forty men of national prominence. Former Governor Glenn will act as chairman, and an attendance of tendent. 10 a. m. adult class meets in church building. 11 a. m. sermon, “A Book Which Tells the Truth Abouf Evil.” 8 P. m. sermon, “The Tragedy of a King.” Wednesday even ing devotional service in the lecture room at 8:15. The public invited to all these services. Seats free. Holy Trinity Lutheran Church, Rev. J. B. Derrick, pastor. Preach ing at 11 a. m. No night service. Sun day Bible school at 9:45 Sunday morn ings. Come worship the Lord with us. Reid Memorial Church, On the Hill, Rev. J. T. plunket, D. D., minister in i charge. Sunday school at 4 p. m. Adult Bible class at 4:15 p. m., conducted (alternately) by well known Bible student*. Thurs day evening prayer meeting service at 8:15 p. m. Attractive music at ail services and strangers cordially in vited. First Church of Christ, Scientist. Regular services are held in the Leonard building at rooms 508-9 at 11 o’clock Sunday morning and 8 o’clock Wednesday evening. Tho sub jetc of the sermon for today is “Soui,” the text, “And seek not ye what ye shall eat., or what ye shdli drink, neither be ye of doubtful mind. —But rather seek ye the kingdom of God; and ail these things shall be added unto you.” Luke 12:29-31. A cordial Invitation is extended to all to at tend tho service* and visit the read ing room which the church maintains at the same place and keps open daily from 10 to 12 o'clock. COLORED CHURCHES Union Baptist Church, Southwest corner of Grceno and KoUock streets, T. H. Dwells, ▲. M-, THE AUGUSTA HERALD vrntton and consider the miscellane ous work of the diocese. "Bishop Reese looked exceedingly well and appeared to have regained much of his old-time vigor. He of ficiated at the opening service, and on the following da;, made a very clear and inspiring address. He also presided over the meetings of the business sessions, being assisted in this bv the Rev. Dr. Strong of Sa vannah. “While tiie missionary work of the church in Georgia has suffered by mittee. Mr. Whitney and Mr. Car penter also appear on the court ar ray. Mr. Carpenter was made one of the trustees of the Weston bequest, on behalf of the diocese of Georgia. Mr. Whitney was pieced on the Amer ican church building board. Mr. Crf penter is a delegate (o the Fourth District Missionary Conference. Mr, one to two thousand delegates are ex pected. Another striking decorative feature of the great auditorium will be tho (lags of various nations, where Southern Pres byterian missionaries are at work. They will be specially proplred for the oc casion. The countries represented by flags will be Mexico, Cuba, Brasil, Con go Free State, Japan, Korea and l.ulna. This feature, together with the men from these countries and men who have Visited nil the world to study missions, will serve to make the gathering more like a great infernntlonal tribunal thnn a meeting of men of the south merely. The convention wm be composed of n magnificent body of men. Ministers, doctors, bonkers, merchants, mission aries, lawyers, professors; in fact, all trades and professions will lie represent ed. They will represent the (lower of tne Christian manhood of the south. Among the prominent laymen of the south who will be present are; Gov. ft. B. Glenn, Prof. Williams, of Missouri; Prof. Martin, of Dsvidooti college; Prof. Howe, of Washington nnd Lee; Mr. T. F. Glasgow, of Lexington, Va.; Mr. Ray mond, of Nashville; Mr. Dnvls, of Rich mond; l)jr. ifrcd U. Mason, of Memphis, Of the missionaries of the church who will be present are: Rev. Mntte Martin, i>r. Jas. B. Woods, Ur. Wilkinson and Ur. Bradley. I B. D., pastor. Services at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Preaching by the pastor. Sabbath school at 3 p. m., Prof. L. E. White, superintendent. Visitors are cordially Invited to all the services. Harmony Baptist Church Rev. B. G. Thomas, A. B„ B. D„ pastor. There will be preaching at this church Sunday, February 14th at 11.30 a. m. and 8 p. m., by Rev. W. J. Watts. Sunday school at 3 p. m. Everybody welcome and cordial ly invited to be present. Tabernacle Baptist Church Rev. C. T. Walker, D. D., LL.D„ pastor. Early prayer meeting at 6 a. m. Preaching at 11 a. m., and 8 p. m. Sabbath school at 3 p. m. Friends, visitors arid the ptibllc are cordially invited to all services. Thankful Baptist Church, Walker and Lincoln streets. Preach ing Sunday morning at 11 o'clock by the pastor, F. R. Wallace, D. D. Sun day school at 3 p. m., E. G. Hannon, superintendent. Preaching at. night by Rev. J. T. Jackson, of Tennessee. Revival meetings continued. Public cordially invited. L. J. Mays, C. C. Central Baptist Church, Rev. Dr. J. Sulla Cooper, pastor. Preacning at 11:30 a. m. and 8 p. rn. by Rev. A. Morris. Revival services during the week when Rev. Morris, Whitaker, Evans, Pope, Scott and Dr. J. A. Pinson will take part. A'.l are invited. Btuart's Buchu and Juniper Is the most reliable remedy known for kid ney and bladder trouble. 91-00 all druggists. the illness and absence of the bishop, the reports showed that both the clergy and laity have done their best to supply the deficiency and keep things running smoothly. "One of (ho delightful features of the convention was the lunch ten dered the delegates at Camion I-edge Wednesday by the Women's Auxiliary of Christ church. “The Women’s Auxiliary had Iheir annual meeting, which was one of the largest and most inspiring held Whitney is Arne of the deputation to the general convi ntlon. Mr. Whit ney and Mr. Carpenter are both on the committee on examining chap lains. Rev. William Johnson was on the committee on the stale of the church. Mr. Carpenter and Mr. Whit ney were on the committed on the corporation. Mr. Carpenter was on WOULD GIVE MU! TO SAVE HER FAMILY Daughter of Woman Who Faked Museums Offers Sacrifice To Stop the Frosecution. PARIS. —Madame Bourrlan and her son, who are accused of having planted off tiie false Egyptian scara- Daei on French and Belgian muaeunt keepers, as already stated, have been questioned by the examining magis trate ns to why thoy had pepertatod this scientific hoax. Madatne Hour flail's reply, It is alleged, was sueh that one might conclude that she was attempting to hoodwink the magis trate as calmly as the museum keep ers had been hoaxed. Hhe is report ed to have declared without a smilo that the S4OO which she had accepted was to be used to help in restoring a negro king to Ills tlymno. What par ticular negro lost ills throne recently and is to be reinstated was not men itloned. Her hoh'b statement con cerning Ills share in the alleged fraud 1b less fanciful. Ho said that, al though the two granite blocks were l’alae, the inscriptions were authentic. The hieroglyphics had been dlscov eked by his father, who made out the legend, and he had them engraved on the stones, only to present them as he believed they were in their ori girial form. Tiie case became pathe tic when Mile. Bourrlan, a pretty girl of 19, the daughter of Madatne Hour rian, asked to speak to the judge and proposed to hand over the right to her marriage dowry to the plaintiffs if they withdrew their charge. Site stated that through an arrangement of her fathers she would be entitled to a dowry on reaching the age of 24, The sum was much superior to the $2,000 which the plaintiffs had paid. She was willing to give up all, and her hope of marrying with a dowry if they would only withdraw their complaint against her mother and brother. But the plaintiffs refused the offer. FRENCHMAN WOULD FLY WITH EAGLES Asks For Bird* That Ho Can Train To Convey Him Through the Air. PAMS. A Purls sculptor named Georges i.orln appeals through the press for twenty-five eagles, with whose help he proposes to make a fiighl from the KltTel Tower. He pretends that In six weeks or two months tie will he -able to train them, and at’ the end of that period he will harness this strange winged terra and thus himself to the fifty powerful pistons by throwing himself off th- third story of the famous tower. This reads almost tike a,Joke, but ap parently the Information Is given se riously, aTlheugh the name of Ten-in Is not to be found amongst tiie sculptors lin thiA “Boltin.” jin l lie diocese in u long while. The j Sunday school room of Christ church j was filled. The meeting was beau* J iifully presided over by Mrs. W. H. Elliott, the president. “Reports front (tie Augusta branch es of litis society were most encour aging and showed up very well com pared with others. The lio-isuror, Mrs. O. S. Whitney, made her annual report, showing that nil pledges for misslora had boon paid .mud u sub stantial balance left in the in-usury." the committee on memorials to de < - used dor) .viiien and laymen, in. | the picture shown above Mr. Whit ney is the third one from the left on the bottom row sitting. Mr. Carpen ter .a the fifth from the left on this I row. Mr. Johnson i* the fifth from the right of those standing In the I lower part of the picture. MUCH INTEREST 11 EX-GOV. GLENN’S ADDRESSES Great interest Is being taken in the presence of ox-Governor R. B. Glenn, of North Carolina, who is In Augusta tdoay. Since Ills retirement, from the gubernatorial chair he hag Interested himself much in aiding thei great work of the Laymen’s Mission ary Movement of the southern Pres byterian church and comes hero to speak on this sub.jetc and to urge the attendance of a strong delegation from the Presbyterian churches of Augusta to the big convention to be hold In Birmingham February 16tu to 18th. Governor Glenn comes here from Athens, Ga., where he whb entertain ed nnd received witli great enthusi asm and he will undoubtedly speak to overflowing houses here. He is to make a speclnl address i on Sunday night at tho Greene Street Presbyterian church and all who I have not hoard hint before can have] the opportunity of henring him then,| He Is a strong man and a forcible speaker and a great t reat is in store j for Ills hearers. PLEASANT PROGRAM AT ST. LUKE’S CHURCH The 'Women’s Foreign Missionary society will hold a rally service at St. I,like church Sunday night. A nice program has been arranged and a crowded house Is looked for. The following is the program; Organ prelude by Mr. Watson. Hong. No. 388. Scripture reading by Miss Ma dcarls. Prayer by Miss Trnywick. Report of the year's work. Hong No, 665. Talk by Mrs. W. S. Duller. Quartet. "Ready," by Misses Norma Aaron, Maud Thurmond, Pratt Derce and Fiornnce Harrington. Song No. 348. Report of treasurer. Horology, REV. DR. HOWELL SPEAKS AT Y. M. C. A. ✓ The Hunday afternoon-meeting for men at th< Y, M. O, A. this after noon will bn addressed by Rev. Dr W. ,lartier Howell, of Atlanta, who ! one of the strong* st and most Inter eating; speaker.' who will have been heard at the local association in many weeks. An unusually attrac five program has been prepared, ind a large attendance In expected. The order of service will l>e as follows: inspiring song service. Prayer. Scripture'' reading. Quartette select ion—“ The Amph lons.” Ouerlng. Hymn. Address —Dr. W. Jasper Howell, of Atlanta. Hymn. Closing prayer. SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 14. PRESIDING ELDED AT BROADWAY CHURCH Rt'v, n. F. who has boen ; ocntly appointed presiding older of tins dint. 1 i, ill preach at the Broad way Mo*hod Ist church tonight at 8 o'clock. Afterwards, ho will hold tho flrs»t t|i‘: 'erly conference of the church. At ibis ii'7i<* reports will be received as !•> the Liiar. iil and spiritual condition of tb'» church. Mr. I . i.-fj* will be at Ilepbzlbah dur ::iyv tho morning and will hold a quar to »*ly conference here. He has not as yet s'-r ir.Td a home In Augusta, but ex pects to do ho In a whort time. mmT to GO TD ATLANTA MEETING There will be a congress of the Sal vation Army officers in Atlanta from Fell. 251 h to 28th inclusive. This Ik the annual officers council or con ference. and each officer In this part of tin' country Is expected to he there. The congress will I t conducted by Colonel R. E. Holz. of Philadelphia, ]’a., and all the stuff officers of this province including Major M. E. Bar ter. Brigadier Stanyon of New York, will also he in attendance. There will lie between sixty and eighty of ficers present at this council. Ensign and Mrs. Robins of Augus ta arc to bo there and will bring hack news of the Salvation Army ail over tills territory. All the cities of the south wherever the army is, Is In cluded in this big gathering. it is at tills meeting Dial the an nouncements are made of promotions and assignments to different stations It is not expected that there will lie any change In any of the local offl cers of the army. It Is understood that On pi. .1. I’. Buyers, of Savannah will be promoted tc place on the staff of Pol R. 10. Holtz, the commander of tills division. CHARLESTON HAS BIG SUNDAY SCHOOL MEETING CHARLESTON, H. C.—An Interest lug oven I of Iho week In church dr clou Ih the nnnual meeting of the Charleston County Sunday School convention which mot on Thursday night nud Friday at. the Citadel Square Baptist church. The conven tion whh Interdenominational, In cluding representatives from many of the Protestant churches. The pro gram was particularly Interesting and profitable, Including at. the opening session on Thursday night an opening address by Rev. Howard L. .Jones, a talk on "The Need of Trained Teach ers,” by Rev. W, B. Duncan and the presentation of diplomas to the gradu al os by Rev. Marcollus E. Ely, the graduates being, Mr. C. F. .Tagar. Mrs. T, P. DeQafferelly, Miss Annio L. .Jennings and Miss Lilly DcDougai. The main session was held on Friday, when the following program marked the proceedings of the convention: Frldny morning —lO-10:HO, devotion al, l)r. C. Armand Muller; 10:30-11, "The Teacher and the Child," Dr. Al exander Sprunt; 11-11:30, “How to Secure Improved Workers," Hugh Cork, Chicago; Ll:30-12, "The State Work,” J. M. Way, Pelzer; 12-12:30, miscellaneous business. Appointment of committees. Friday afternoon 1 o’clock —4-4:15, devotional service, Dr. D. M. Mclver; 4:15-4.15, "Modern Sunday School Methods," Hugh Cork; 4:45-5:15, Hound Tablt -“The Adult Bible Class," J. M. Way; 5:15-5:30, report of committees and adjournment. Friday evening, 8 o’clock—Devo tional service, Rev. William Way; address, By Hugh Cork; State con vention, .1. M. Way. T *'* “ RECEPTION BY LAYMEN S LEAGUE .he Laymen's League of 8t„ Paul’s church will hold an Informal recep tion to all the members of St. Paul’s parish Thursday evening of this week In the Sunday school room of St. Patti’s. The men are not calling on the lailQ-. for any assistance whatever In this entertainment but. will pro vide the refreshments, etc., them selves. The entertainment commit tee Is composed of Dr. I/iuls Fargo, l)r. N. A. Teague and Mr. G. Rob ertson Coffin. The reception Is given for the pur pose of bringing the members of the parish together In a social way and getting them bettor acquainted. REV. DUNBAR H- OGDEN CALLED TO ATLANTA ATLANTA, On. —'The Central Pres byterian church of Atlanta has called to Its pastorate Rev. Dunbar T. Og dip. of the First Presbyterian church of Knoxville, Tenn., and he may ac cept. Mr. Ogden will succedd Rev. Theon H. Illce, who resigned some months ago to accept a college pro ’sssorshlp.