The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-15

proverbial brook, IT goes on and on
forever" about the same in summer
as In winter, with the exception that
he doesn't have the Notre Dame
school to look after during vacation
His former assistant has gone TO
Nashville, and he alone is in charge
OF the parish. The sisters have
closed the school and gone TO Nash
vile, which is their annual custom,
| and win take instructions in the
summer school at Peabody, which is
taught by the finest professors from
all over the country, and come back
better prepared for their work in the
fail.
DR.. r. Il. Wiley, pastor OF the Gem
tenary Methodist curch, has just re-
turned from the great Methodist
Centennial celebration at Columbus,
o., marking the Tooth anniversary Of
missionary work OF the Methodist
church. DIR. Wiley says the enormity
OF the exhibition is an inspiration
that cannot be imagined, and one
can only exclaim wonderful" at
such a gigantic religious movement.
He expects to fill his pulpit during
July and August.
Rev. w. A. Smith. pastor OF the ST.
James Methodist church, has also re-
turned from a weeks stay at the
centennial at Columbus, O., with re-
newed energy and inspiration. and |
left today for a three days stay In |
Knoxville. which will complete a |
ten days vacation. He will Nil his |
pulpit during the remainder OF the |
summer.
May Go to Maine Coast.
DIR. j. w. Bachman, pastor of the
First Presbyterian church, has not |
decided on any definite place TO take
\ rest from his labors, but says IT is
possible he may go to the Maine
coast, where he has spent the time
most delightfully."- In the past.
DR.. 10. A. Gilmore, pastor Of the
Second Presbyterian church. will
AXE partial vacation, and will be
n ana out OF the city at different
periods. but will be close enough TO
occupy his pulpit whenever neces-
AIRY.
To MonteasIe.
DIR. I. ID. Steele, pastor of the Third ]
Presbyterian church Is at present on |
business trip to Florida, and will
isit Monteagle some time during the
ummer. as he is one of the trustees
the assembly
DR.. Claude r. Hill, pastor OF the
'irst Christian church, will preach
he first Sunday in August at the
lonteagle assembly, and will visit
MS famous summer resort on the i
cumberland plateau for the first
me. However, his vacation may not
. confined to any one place.
Whittier the Wind BIoweth.v
DIR. Harold Major, pastor OF the I
irst Baptist church, will be away
n the month of August He has in
tations In the east and invitations
the southeast. but his plans as yet Y
e immature as TO where he will 70.
DIR. w. s. Reese, OF the Highland
ark Baptist church, who rendered
ost effectuaI service during the.war
Fort Oglethorpe, will take a brief
spite from the local duties dur n
9 August, but has not decided 2
here.
AZ Head Of sewanee River. 4
DR.. w. l.. Pickard, pastor of the
'ntral Baptist church, has re- q
cted all invitations for supplies 2,
d lectures and is going to take an
solute vacation for one month, be- 81
nning Aug. 1. He will go to the n
untry club, at Triton. Ga. located 3
the Alapaha river, the headwaters IL
the Sewanee. This river bearing v,
old Indian name. has been made r,
dely known through the writings r
DIR. Packard. The Country club is M
private club, owned by his brothers I,
d brothers-in- law. and is said to N
We every city convenience and
Mort throughout. and to be ideally b,
ated. The broad verandas afford he
lple room to enjoy the breenes and h,
} hooking birds find their home IA
onE the trees. The river furnishes m
ID boating and fishing. Dr. Pick
says from California to Maine he IN
! found nothing to equal the m
lntry club on the Alapaha river at tn
ton. Ga. DIR. Packard has been 81
lous in trying to build up his Az
inner congregation at Central, and w,
s he will be very busy man for TO
next two weeks. he
iome of the ministers take an DIR
omobile trip to Signal mountain ca
the evenings and enjoy the ro
untain breezes until bedtime, and
lare that they get better nights a
ais result OF these little ex- eff
sions TO the mountain. ha