Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-15
MILL EVILS AND
LIQUOR BATTLE
SERMON TOPICS
Juvenile Court Judge to Tell Of
Campaign Throughout u, S.
on Child Slavery.

Topics OF unusuaI interest will be
discussed in Atlanta pulpits this sun
day by laymen as well as ministers.
AS an indication Of the efforts OF the
church toward filling the every day
needs Of the people, such subjects as
the exploitation Of children in the
mills and factories, the function Of the
labor unions and the present agitation
Of the liquor question in Georgia viii
receive attention.
Judge w. w. Tindall Of the Juve-
nile Court, will be the speaker at the
evening services in the Ponce DeLeon
Avenue Church He will outline the
campaign that Is being conducted
throughout the United States to re-
lieve children from the bonds of mod
ern industrial slavery, especially in the
Southern and some of the Eastern
States.
Union Leader in West End.
Jerome Jones, editor OF The Journal
of Labor. and known as one OF the
leading labor union workers of Geor-
gia win discuss the main principles
and aims Of unionism at the Sunday
school of the West End Christian
Church in the morning. The Sunday
school session begins at 10 o'clock.
The Sunday school forces Of Atlanta
are watching with some interest the
contest between the West End Church
and the Christian Church Of Winder
Ca, The Winder school is in the lead
by 81 points. Each visitor counts one
point for attendance and one for be-
ing on time. Each new pupil also
counts one point
Marion jackson will lead the week
ly meeting of the Christian Endeavor
Society of Central Con sregational
Church at 7 o'clock, and will speak
especially on the anti-liC uor campaign
in Atlanta.
Temperance Dsy" Meeting.
The international opic for the day
is Temperance Fa cts and Figures"
this being the first OF a series of three
meetings to be teld by all societies
during the year Iealing with temper
ance and kindrc subjects.
The Christia Endeavor is on record
as an active advocate OF temperance
and prohibit on. At the international
convention Atlantic City in 1912 the
slogan, "A Saloonless Nation in 1920"
was adopt ID
Dr. Gle lde a. Smith City Bacte-i-
ologist, VII speak in the evening at
the F'ir' Universalist Church. No. 16
L st II lrris street, on The Improve
ment f Health Conditions in Allan
ta"
Discusses New Thought.
TT Rev. Fred A. Line, pastor, Will
havt as his morning subject THE New
Tho ught and the New Theology in
Tn ir Relation to Life" Sunday school
is 1t GAS o'clock and church services
at II o'clock.
Services viii be resumed in st. Phil
IFS Cathedral Sunday after several
'teeks of overhauling OF the building.
The Rev X. w. Patton. secretary of
the missionary department of Sc
vance, will preach at the IL o'clock
service, and will address the congre-
cation on ~ great missionary move
ment of the day at the 4;S0 o'clo3k
service.
Mr.. Patton viii meet the women OF
the Cathedral Monday afternoon at
O'Clock and the men Monday night at
| s O'Clock in the Sunday school room.
Covinuton Pastor Here.
The Rev. J. B. Gordon, Of Coving-
ton. Ca, will preach at the Druid Park
PRESBYTERIAN Church. Highland and
Blue Ridge avenues, at the morning
and evening services. Sunday sChoo
will be held at g. As o'clock under the
direction OF G w Puckett, superln-
tendent.
Among the negro churches great in
terest has centered in the evangelisue
work of the Rev. G. Lake lines, dean
of the Bible school at Tuskegee. done
al the First congregational Church
negro during the past waek.
! Dean lines Is scheduled for three
| addresses Sunday He will speak II
1 ne morning on IF Were Woman.
/ lie will speak to the men in the after.
| ! oon on "a Mans Chance in Atlanta.
J T. is subject in the evening will be Il
| Were Beginning the Christian Life
Al over Again" lie VIII lecture
+ Mt nday night on "The New Emanci'
4 pat on"