davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-16
Hobo Rooster Rode the
Rods" on Missouri Pacific

Kansas Clty.--Q. N. s.)-Passengers
on a west bound Missouri Pacific train
from st, Louis were reused from their
sumber by the loud growing OF a
rooster as the train stopped at a station
an hour before daybreak.
"Ar.rrop- tee -roop-tee rooo" went the
rooster. and the sleepy passengers
raised up In their berths. took peek
at the name OF the town on the station
and paid II a compliment which GER
tainly never would be used by the
chamber OF commerce.
A. tn enext stop the ROSTERS crow
Ing woke them all up again.
Gee, don't they raise anything else
through here except Growing roosters?"
asked one disturbed passenger OF the
porter. while others said things In gen-
eral which would make any self-re-
specting rooster turn blue in the comb.
When tho train made tho next stop
and the rooster Growing was'resumed.
patience ceased 10 be virtue, or even
much less, Finally someone went OUT
side, and there, riding the rods" under
the Pullman, was n big Plymouth Rock
rooster, having tho time Of his young
life
A trainmhn has II now, the first hobo
rooster TO ride blind baggage over the
Missouri Pacific.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-16

DIT Clinton II. Dillingham;, registrar
Of Maryville college Maryvillc, viii
speSsS at the communion service Sum
day morning and assist In the admins
tratiOn Of the sacrament j. w.
Williams, Miss Ada Garfield. IT. and
Mrs. Gardner. from this church. win
attend tho Synod Of Tennessee Tuesday
at Lebanon. This meeting Is in session
from 30 Tuesday evening until Thurs
day afternoon. Monday IL am. the
Women's Missionary society. with other
Re societies Of the City Federation Of
MISSIONS. meets at St. Paurs parish
mouse, and VIII after the luncheon hold
Individual business meeting there Tues
dHF. 80 p m, the Sunday school teach
cfT meeting viii have regular
monthly meeting In tho assembly room.
wednesday. $50 m. prayer meeting.
General subject Some Elements 81
Church Strength Several selected
speakers will consider the subject from
dtGcrent viewpoints
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-16
DR.. EImOre to
Attend SYNOD

The Second Presbyterian church will
he represented at the session of the
synod OF Tennessee at Lebanon next
Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday by
the following DR.. IL, A. Elmore, the
pastor; II. c. Gangewere and Mrs. c. V,
Brown.
Al the regular services at II AIN,
and 1880 pm, Sunday Or. Elmores ser 70
mon topics will be; "A Blessed Hun
ger and "A Lost Birthright."
The musical program Will include an
o1ertory solo by Mrs Walter Heasty.
who takes Miss Eloise Baylor's place
as soprano soloist. The choir will sing
as the ofrertory at the evening hour
% Thou, the Contrte sinners Friend"
(Berwald), Organ numbers include
Pilgrims Chorus" from "Tannhauser"
(Wagner), and Chanson Trlste (rschai-
kowskD, played by Hugh RiDout.
Harvest Supper.
AT the business session OF the La
dies Aid society this week II was de-
oided TO have the annual harvest cafe
terra supper In tho church dining room
on the evening OF Oct 20.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-16
TENNESSEE SYNOD MEETS
IN LEBANON ON TUESDAY

Delegates will leave here Tuesday to
attend the meeting OF the Synod OF
Tennessee OF the Presbyterian church
at Lebanon, which opens Tuesday night
and continues through Thursday. The
synod covers all OF Tennessee and parts
of North Carolina and Georgia.
A big feature OF this meeting will be
reunion OF the alumni of Cumberland
university on Wednesday. At this time
this old institution will pass under the
control of this synod together with
Alabama and Mississippi.
The opening sermon viii be preached
by DR.. d. A. Dobbs, OF Nashville. The
stated clerk Is DR.. George II. Mack,
OF Nashville. Among visiting speakers
are DR.. Samuel Callen. Of Warren Me-
mortal church, Louisville, who speaks
Wednesday morning; DR.. f. A. Elmore,
Of Chattanooga; DR., Lloyd rutland, Of
Shantung. China, and Or. william
Ralph Hall, OF Philadelphia.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-16
PHYSICAL DIRECTOR
OF STATE PAYS VISIT

y. =. Keim, who for years WAS dIrec
tor OF tsc physical department of the
Nashville Y. NJ c. A., and who Is ut
present state director OF physical edu-
cation. was In Chattanooga Friday for
n conference with the local committee
or physical department. Mr.. KeIm out e.
lined the new program OF the depart
ment and discussed ways and means Of
putting IT In effoct with Physical Di-
rector S. n. Lanphere.
Tho physical department OF tho as
ISOLATION has been, in the past, content
to carry on strictly physical Rctivlties
such as gym work, swimming, etc,
with no thought to the development Of
mon along any other lines
The new policy will be to embark
along different lines and make an at
tempt to teach "Y" members other
things besides the old style physical
work. The new program ms outlined
by Mr. Keim includes spiritual deve-
opment, development OF lenders In
physical education. and health and by
giene rules Of living.
The physical department Ia working
In cooperation with the physical d-
rector in working ont n definite pro-
gram to take care for the new policy
OF the department. This should mark
n distinctive forward step in the ac-
tlvitlcs OF the department. The new
program will he ready to be put into
action at an early date.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-16

The movement by the Chattanoog0
chapters OF the Daughters OF the
American Revolution to put on "taG
day" next Saturday, Oct. 20, the pro.
cecds OF which will be used for schol
| arships In Lincoln Memorial univer-
sity. is receiving the hearty co opera
| ton of the members. Mrs. Il. II. Pres
ton, the general chairman for "TaR
| day." expressed herself as delighted
that the II. A. II. should he the first
to respond 10 DIR. =. y. ClaXton's mp
peal for literacy In Tennessee. The
state now ranks thirty ninth In the
litoracy column,
Assistance given Lincoln Memorial
university viii be n forward step I'm
the direction OF education, for the in q
stitution Is situated In section OF
the state whore II can do the most
good for the people who have the
least opportunity for education. The
ID. A, RS arc asking the CO. operation
OF all the organizations In the city In
this work, and various groups OF
young women will be asked TO assist
In the selling OF tags next Saturday.
Miss Mary Boyce Temple, state re-
gent OF the n. A. r., stated that she
was particularly Interested In the
kind OF work the l.. NJ. u. IL doing,
eve do not need Americanigation in
Tonne see, but we do need to see that
all our Young people are given nm op-
portunlty TO become good citizens,
and this they cannot do without edu-
cation" said Miss Temple.
President George A. Huhbell and his
stan are seeking 10 raise this amount
in Tennessee.
Local Headquarters.
Local headquarters have been estab-
lished temporarily Mt S26 Broad street,
Much interest Is already being displayed
In the work Of the university by va
rlous individuals and organizations, and
the indications are that Chattanooga
viii respond literally to this appeal for
daily bread fund for tho institution.
Lincoln Memorial university IL n CO.
educational, nonsectarian institution.
with something over 700 studens each
year, II offers standard college courses
leading 10 the degrees OF bachelor OF
arts and bachelor OF science. and in
addition II emphasizes industrial edu-
cation.
The budget fund for the coming year
Ia $4,000. OF this amount the income
from the endowment and the earning
departments will yield about $4,000.
The remainder must he raised by pri-
waite subscription The earning depart
nents OF the university. such as the
printing department. the dairy, tho farm
and the woodworking shop always Yield
some returns, but the institution is
forced TO ask for support among its
friends.
In addition to tho 70? acres OF fertile
land which compose the university
farm, the school owns a 2,0S0-acre forest
tract on the south side OF the Cum
bertrand range at Cumberland gap, which
extend eastward about four and one
half miles.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-16
BIBLE is BEST SELLER"
IN JAPAN, SAYS BISHOP
Demand az Great as in U. s.
and England, Methodist
Dignitary Reports.

Toxic, Japan.-(A. P.)-The Bible Il
not only the best seller In the United
States and England. but has now be-
come the best seller in Japan. ac-
cording to Right Rev. DR.. Charles Il.
Locke, Methodist Episcopal bishop OF
Manila. =. l., who, In an address here
before the worlds Sunday school con-
gress, stated that seven-tenths OF the
people OF the world had Bibles in their
said, only one NTH of the people were
80 provided, but now each year nearly
zO,OOO,OOO Bibles are published In 500 or
more languages and dialects.
The Bible is the greatest civllizing
I TGct. IN S0. the worlds history" Bishop
Says Bible Saves World.
What saves the world today in the
crisis through which 1t is passing Is
the social B dynamic Of the Bible" de-
Presbyterian Theological seminary Of
Kentucky, In an address.
"A complete break with It," said the
speaker. would spell return to pa
ganism and chaos. A comparison be-
tween Christian and nom Christian
this dynamic: Could resolutions like
these. adopted by American representa-
tives OF more than thirty Protestant
denominations. ever be adopted any
Nhcio III lHS WoIlu except unuer lne
banner of Christianity?
Cites Some OF Principles.
Il mention a few of the principles
enunciated;
Equal rights and complete Justice
for all men,, protection OF the family
by a single standard OF morality, bind
ing on men and women alike; adolf
ton of all child labor absolute an
tagonism to the drink traffic for the
protection Of society the right and
opportunity for self maintenance for
all, a living wage for all workers.
the application of Christian principles
to the acquisition Of property
Gould any one dream of such prin-
clples as the outcropping OF nom Chris
tian religion or ethics?"
Work All Night on Costumes.
Augustus Smith, OF Boston, and Mrs.
Smith, after the fire which destroyed
the building in which the convention
was to have been held, hastily arranged
for a staff OF tailors to fashion new
costumes to be worn In the pageants.
Scores OF Japanese girls, who insisted
on making their own costumes, worked
all night on them.
A feature of last evening was n
speech by the venerable Pastor PAX.
the only Korean delegate attending the
convention.
II am sorry that alone represent
Korea" said Pastor PAX. but many of
my countrymen are In jail and sorrow
reigns In the land because so many
Christians have met with unhappiness.
l ask you to pray for me and my
people"
A largo American delegation has just
arrived
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-16

animals. otc), Mrs, G, l., Walker.
The Judiciary (Supreme and inferior
| courts), Mrs Newton Dicks,
March ..
Mrs, II. d. Stone.
Contrast Between North and South
American lndIans"-Mrs, II. f. Car
baugh.
Entertainment
March a.
Mrs, J, N, SChlesingor
Famous South Amcrlcans'-Mrs.
George Moore
"Publlc Finances (noceAHlty 10 taxes.
valuation OF property. etc)"-Mrs. J, O.
Fowler.
April 6,
Mrs H. VI. Cairns
Our Relations with South America"
Mrs. u, Il, Coolidge,
Entertainment
April 20.
Music.
Mrs. Fred Robinson
Republics OF South AmcrlcR"-Mrs
H. W, Longgley
THE Government OF Tennessee Mrs.
Il. Johnston.
May 4.
Business meeting,
Mrs. w, II, Sears.
May ts,
Officers Reception at Hotel Patteu-
Mrs. II, r. Carhaugh Mrs. Frank Boyd
ston, Mrs, T.. Il, Coolidge. Mrs. G. l..
Dunn.
Honorary members Of the club follow
Mrs. Y, l., Alternately. Mrs, II. l.. Bible.
Mrs. :. j. a, Frazier, Mrs. Frank Holt
Mrs. Fred Thompson, Mrs. Frank Holt
The club roll follows: Mrs Frank
noydston, Mrs. Allison Caldwell, Mrs.
u. H. Cairns, Mrs. ". +, Carbaugh.
Mrs. ~ Il, Coolidge, Mrs, w. Z. Cool
Mrs, l.. Duncan, Mrs. N Dicks. Mrs. j.
w. Edwards Mrs j, O. Fowler, Mrs.
Charles Hartwg, Mrs, NJ ], Harris.
Mrs. Stewart IIenslcc. Mrs. w NJ. Hlg-
gins. Mrs. II, Johnston, Mrs w. s.
Knox Mrs y. W Lamon, Mrs, II, W.
Longgley. Mrs. George Moore, Mrs. r.
l.. Phelps, Mira V. c, Piner. Mrs. T..
Robinson. Mrs w II. Sears Mrs. r.
p. Stone, Mrs, schlcssinger. Mrs. Eva
stafford. Mrs. Henry Noight, Mrs, c. l..
Walker.
Plane Presented.
At tho regular monthly meeting Of
the teachers OF Chattanooga, Mrs. r.
II, Parker, extension secretary of the
Lincoln Memorial university presented
the plans for the tag day" which will
be put on In the city for the benefit Of
scholarships In the university, by the
local ID. A. n. next Saturday,
Every teacher present heartily In
dorsed the movement and pledged her
or his cooperation. Supt. X. l.. Jones
told the body something Of the work
done by the institution and went into
detail regarding tho Industrial oppor-
tunItlos OF Its students Prof Jones
has visited l.. NJ, u. on several occn-
slons and spoke OF the splendid work
done for the mountain children OF the
state,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-16
SMACK IS COMING
TT
FOR
COL DIS

A Cold taken in the fall of the
year, with the severe winter
months pending, causes great
apprehension; and justly so.
To get the best results take
Seventy at the first
sneeze or SILVER.
If you wait till your bones
ache, it may take longer.
lf5 Doctors Book in Eng
hsh, French Spanish, Portuguese
or German, on the treatment of
"Every living thing"-mailed
free.
"77 for sale at all Drug and Country
Stores.
Humphreys Homeo. Medicine CO., 1856
William street, New York.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-16
LEAVES FOR NEW FIELD
DR.. Len G.. Broughton Goes to
Richmond.

Knoxville. Oct. 18.-(Special Rev.
Len G. Broughton, D. D.. one Of the
most prominent ministers Of the Bap-
list denomination, has Just left for
Richmond. Va. where he begins his
pnstorate with the Grace Avenue Bap-
list church. DR.. BrouRhton accepted
the call after he stated improvements
which he had hoped for at tho church
we're not to be made as soon M he had
hoped. DR. BrouRhton was formerly Of
Atlanta and London His books on va
rous religious subjects have also
brought him prominence. A succcssor
has not yet been conHidered
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-16

DtionE, suffrage qualifications, etc), Mrs.
W. Z. Coolidge.
February o.
open meeting. Mrs. Stewart Honsloe
Mrs. George Moore, Mrs. Henry Noiet,
Mrs. j. O. Fowler.
"VnEaboudinR Down the Andes
Mrs. V. G. Plner,
Music.
February rs.
Mrs. ~. Johnston.
Natural History (Florn. fauna, birds,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-16

Roy. and Mrs Walter Craighead will
speak az the II O'Clock hour on Russia
u.s. mission field and VIII sing 90 the
RUSSIAN language. The pastor VIII
preach at the evening hour on The
Soul OF the Unheliever "A and After
Dea'h-Whore Does II Coz"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-16
MEDIATION CIGARS

Don't look all thro IEh tho cigar cases
for good smoke when you no to your
fnvorlte dealer Just call for Meditation
cigars. they satisfy. Chanoy Scott
Cigar Co, distributors (Adv)
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-16
CUT THIS QUILT rs WORTH
MnnaU

Cut out this slip. enclose with &c 10
Foley & CO.. 1885 Sheffield Ave, Chi
caeo. III. writing your name and od-
dress clearly. You win receive in re-
turn trial package containing Foiey's
Honey and Tar Compound, for coughs,
colds and Group Foley Kidney pills and
Foley CathRrtic Tablets. 10 Anderson
druggist. Chattanooga. Tenn, (Adv.)
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-16
GOOD ENROLMENT FOR
lily l1luh Mini SCHUUL

Local educators arc very nuCn
pleased with the registration which
school Monday night at the Chatth-
nooga High school, Reports show
that about 100 students signed up for
tho opening term. out OF this num-
Der there are number who attended
the vocational school last year, ana
who expect to tako continuation
courses this year.
One of the last yenr students who
enrolled again this year, In speaking
OF the school. stated: Il think the
night school Is one OF the finest things
that has ever been organized in ChHt-
tanooga, and | intend going just ms
long MS classes are offered In my line
of work from which | can derive any
benefit"
The school opened for work Tuesday
evening, Oct. 8. The school Ia in SEES
sion two nights n week from 10 .
o'clock Many interesting courses are
offered
A splendid course in arithmetic for
tho building trades Ia given by John
L. Snoddy. who has had Hchols site
training combined with successful eN-
pcricnce.
A course in mechanical drawing by
Charles +. Anderson, who IL lnstruc-
tor OF mechanical drawing In Central
High school, II thoroughly practical
course TINT appeals to the needs OF
Two Spanish Courses.
Two Spanish courses are offered In
Spanish. one given by Greed T. Bates
and the other by Senior Jose Fnlardo
"a native Spanlhrd. This course viii
he thoroughly practical ana the classes
no doubt will be large
Tho course in clements of electricity
given ny A. J Clark who is n grad
unto NJ DoniFon university and has
Ind extensive experience In the mp
ulicnion Of his subject win give a.
thoroughly practical course that will
boz Of inralculahc value 70 those tnk-
Ing H.
A courss in aalcsmanshlp win he
given by Prof =. y Gum who ~
man Of good training and hns hnf
some practical experience In the ncld
~ salcFWanship This promises 10 be
one ~ tho largest
One Of tho largest classes last wear
Was the ono In shop arl'hwntio. The
same subject il given this year under
tho Instruction ~ tho same teacher.
Prof J +. walker A large class ~
expected In This subject
A new course In oNrrCt IN metal
lurRy hv 4 W Anderson mc'allurEis'
~ the Ross Ncehnn Foundry company
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-16

unltArlAn--All Souls'.
DR.. Taylor continues his series OF SER
mons on "Americanism" Sunday morn
Fitness to Survive" In which he will
discuss some elements OF individual
and national character which make for
ferpetuity or Immortality and dominion.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-16
CALENDAR OF CITY AND SUBURBAN
CHURCHES

All
Sunday services al O'Clock o'clock
sA5 In suburbs Marty religious societies
nings one hour before regulanchurch services.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-16
Old. lin. sIrnlnn

Prof George Roberts. ~ Georgetown.
VIII conduct an old-time four-uote sing
ing tomorrow At the new Union church,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-16
FIRST M. E. CHURCH
BUDGET ESTIMATED

The estimating committee OF the
First NJ. f. church has made up the
following budget for their conference
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-16
a .soLplER HAsA ooop sroMAcA

'lf = man spends six years In tho
army he surely would have 70 have
good stomach. I hnvr good one now
and Foley Cnthacflc Tablets unde "
that way" II any one is not believe
this let him write 70 Arthur L Lyons.
49, Cincinnati 81. Dayton Ohio" Tint
T. from a letter received by Foley
O.. 10 Anderson -rurRist. Chotta-
rorF7. Tenn -fAdVN
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-16

three miles south OF Georgetown, Il
the Savannah valley.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-16
METHODIST EPISCOPAL soUrA-


CENTENARY-Corn East EiRhth
and A streets; Rev, W. S Neighbors
Lavens Thomas. S. s. Supt.
Both sermons by new pastor, Rev. W
S. Neghhors.
WHiTESIDE STREET-Rev r. X.
Triplett. Charles Wallace. 5. $ Supt.
Morning theme, Fish in Deep Wa
ter; evening, "Filial Relationship.
RTDGEDALE-Dodds avenue and
Seventeenth street; Rev. +. n. Wood 70
ward George c. Mason. 5. S. Supt.
TR1NITY-Corucr McCnllie and Fair
view avenues; Rev J. c. Patty. w.
T. Brock, S. S. Supt
HIGHLAND PARK-Corner Beech
street and Union avenue; Rev. T. j.
Eskrdge. J. +. Holbcrt. S S. Supt
M'FERRIN'S CHAPEls-Erv w. T,
Daily Sunday school. 10 a. m.
Preaching at II I'm. by pastor.
ST. ELMO-Rev. J. A. Bays. Frank
Farmer. S. S Supt.
Preaching at both hours by pastor.
WISDOM MEMORlAL-W + Daily.
Sunday school 10 am. Preaching at
30 2 m. by pastor.
EAST LAkE-Ebst Lake car line and
Thirty-ninth Htreet--Charles X. Jones;
w. Lindsay Jackson. S. s. Supt Sun"
day school 9:f5 n. m.
KING MEMORTAI-N. z. cor. Taylor
and FairleiRh. Rev. -. 4. Cartwright
NORTH CHATTANOOGA-Woodland
Ave, Rev. r. G. Camper.
DODSON AVENUE-Cor. Wilson and
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-16
podson Ave. Rev. ". L, Dykes.

Dodson Ave; Rev. W. L. Dykes.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
AVONDALE,--Corner Miller avenue
and Ocoe street. Rev, George S.
Bales, l., NJ. Burns. s. g. Supt,
Morning sermon by w. ID, ID. Hender-
son,
ST. JAMEs--Corner Read and Ross
Vile avenues; Rev. Walter A. Smith.
II. y. Boss, s S. Supt
81. MARKS-Corncr Forest and Mis-.
sissippi avenue. North Chattanooga;
Rev, ]. j. Robinette. w. S. Beck. s.
HIGHLAND PARK-corner Orchard
Knob and Bailey avenues; Rev. NJ. Il.
Murphy. pastor Quay Morgan. S. S.
ALTON PARK-charles IL. Tar
water j. A, Stewart, S, s. Supt.
FlRST-Corner McCallie and Georgia
avenues; Rev. IL. u. Murkett. pastor.
g. n. Woodwork. s, s. Supt.
RlDGEDALE MEMORIAL Nj. E.-l2
Ringgold road. one-half block from
East Main street; l.. ID. Hamil. Carl
Athren, =. S. Supt.
MANKER MEMORlAI~-East Chat
tanooga; Rev. Claude Vance Bellamy
and j.. N. Sadler. Fred M. Haley. S.
S. Supt.
ALEXANDER SIMPSON. JR., ME-
MORIAL--Cornet Mcfarland avenue
and Maple street; Il. Il. Cavaleri. Sam
L. Davis. 5. $. Supt.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-16
UNION
RED BANK--sunday school. 10 a, m,
L Il. Jones, S. S. Supe.

UNION
RED BANK-sunday. school. 10 a, m.
L b. Jones, S. S. Supe
| CENTRAI4-McCallie and Palmetto.
| Rev. w. l.. Pickard. d. II. Landress,
d $. Supt. Bible school, $3.50 am.
Morning theme, "A New Highway
Righteous Bathed in Blood of Wicked"
W. Christenberry, S. S, supt.
CHAMBERLAIN AVENUE East
Chattanooga; Rev. G. T. King, Sun
day school 9:45 am; b. Y. p. u.
EAST CHATTANOoGA-Rev. J. N.
Bull. George Ii. Grice, S. S. Supt.
ment',,; evening. sinner at Judg-
ST. ELMo-Forty-n street and
St. Elmo avenue Rev. o. d. Fleming.
pa N0RTH & cH A'Pff, 3 Supi; W.
p. Rutledge:, sunday school. 9;45 am.
Morning services by Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Craighead; evening, by pastor
on theme, Soul Of Unbeliever at and
After Death; Where Does 1t Cor"
,, HIGHLAND PARKmRev. w. s,
Humphreys, S, S. supt,
Junior b: Y. p. U. at pm. Senior
B. Y. p. U. at Gao pm.
OAK GROVE TABERNACLE-Rev.
+. b. Ricketts,. H. Il. Thurston. S. S.
RLToN PARK-Rey. J. W. Linkous;
Leonard Collins, S. S. Supt.
FIRST--Coi ner Georgia avenue and
Oak. Rev. John w. liner. Corbin
"T9dEsTd S :; s sE sCpf; Long and
Twenty-first streets; Rev. T. f. Gala
way. James c. Rogers. s. s. Supt,
Morning theme, Holy Spirit in Life
OF Believer"
G. stephens, s. S. supt. Evening at
FIRsTwNorth Chattanooga; Rev. D.
f. Blalock. r. s. Taylor, S. S. Supt.
B. w <; E " s' PA pR. George
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Peachtree and
Twelfth streets; Rev. w. Il. Davis. s,
s. Lamb, S. s. Supt.
va Morning s%.D1 theme 1Rt"" Mssd Eey
FTRsT-Rossville, Ga. j. B. Talent.
B. Y. p. u, $3.50 pm, both Senior and
Junior.
q. II. sH1NN MEMoRrAL-corner
Main and Hickory. streets; Rev. George
A. Gay. Bible school at 0S0 am. Y.
p. c. u. at pm.
Morning theme "St Pauls Concep-
ton OF Salvation by Faith; evening,
Constantine and the Triumph Of Chris
tanity in Rome"
RESCUE MISSIONS
LEWIS MISSION-19l Market street. |
Rev. l.. w. ORear in charge. Sum
day preaching. II a. m. and 1880 p. m.
Sunday school, p. m. Prayer meeting
and the SAKE Bible class on Wednesday
at 1880 p. m.
SALVATION ARMY-S09 Georgia |
Ave, Salvation meeting Sunday, 8
pm. Sunday school, 23O pm. street
meetings each night. 1870 Ensign and
Mrs Charles Crismier, officers In
charge, - 80.
Volunteers OF AMERICA-3C2
Il. Main St. Sunday school, 2:SO pm.
Services 1880 pm.