Smith frames religious upheaval as North America’s fate
Continued from Page One the Atlanta audience heard Mr Smith compare Moses Deuteronomy warnings to modern America. He warned that the land of milk and honey would not spare a forgetful people and predicted a religious movement reshaping North America in coming years. He offered three critiques of modern faith: familiarity breeds contempt, a mass pursuit of cheap fun, and excessive prosperity diminishing salvation. Governor Northen joined the applause as Smith urged ingratitude as the world's greatest sin and shared poignant anecdotes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
Mr. Smith
Moses
Israel
North America
India
Northen
Christ
Campaigns and religious meetings stir Atlanta men
A report from Atlanta notes involvement of men from auxiliary towns as they attend sessions of a religious campaign. Marion H Hull chairs the Bible study committee and urges action with phrases about mission and spiritual fire. An International Quartet performs and Bishop Nelson is praised for his service as local ministers plan a follow up conference.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marion McH. Hull
Atlanta
JH. P. la Flamme
J. P. Jackson
Marion M. Jackson
Russell K. Smith
Institute
Mr. Smith
Christ
Cy. K. Nelson
Sovith
Pervices
Nelson
Ilness
International Quartet
Isoclestastes
Y. E. Biederwolf
The
Baptist Tabernacle
Young Men's Christian Association
Pastor Declines Call but Accepts Acting Role at Tabernacle
The speaker explains reluctance to accept full pastoral duties but agrees to serve as acting pastor after Dr. Broughton's resignation. He cites prior leadership of Calvary Baptist Church and presidency of the Baptist World Alliance, stressing world-wide vision and the desire to stand in the gap during the transition. He forecasts Dr. Broughton’s return and reaffirms dedication to church unity beyond regional divides.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jan Maclaren
Scoulang
Tabernacle
Philadelphia
Allance
Juin Wesley
Calvary Baptist Church
New York
Russia
Hungary
Germany
Holland
Norway
Sweden
Stockholm
Broughton
Dr. Broughton
Kingdom of God
America
Atlanta
Nationaliam Internationaliam
Jesus Christ
Biederwolf
A. A.zamereaux
MacArthur
Camden M. Cobern
oMdaville
Helen
Alleghany College
Be of God
London
Iit
Dr. MacArthur
Dr Innwood
Power of local newspaper advertising in Mr Post story
In a letter the author recalls Mr Post’s method of launching Postum Coffee via local newspaper ads. He cites demonstrations at frame meetings, then Grand Rapids papers, asserting starting local advertising built Postum into a national fortune. The note frames local ad strategy as proof of advertising power and wisdom.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sphinx Club
C. Ww
Post
Joseph Pulitzer
Gibson
Battle Creek
Ile
Grand Rapids
Chicago
Postum
United States
Mr. Post
Actor Rebuffs Critics Draws Applause in Atlanta Tale
A recounting of E win Stevens recalling a San Francisco Tivoli hissed performance. He challenged critics on stage, earning a long ovation and ending Tivoli hissings. The piece notes Atlanta theater shifts with Dave Lewis shows and John Drew poised to visit Atlanta theater audiences.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Drew
Jlanta Theater
Atlanta
Drew
Crosman to Open at Atlanta in The Real Thing
Henrietta Crosman, famed American actress, arrives at the Atlanta theater for the engagement of The Real Thing with a strong company. The play, about a woman who keeps her husband in name only, is billed as a top recent offering. Crowded houses and strong reviews are anticipated as Crosman returns to Atlanta after years away.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Keith
Forsyth
Holbrook
Horspineshone and Company
Tom Barry
Nick Carter
Tommie Barry
Cook
Lorenzo
Comcalana
Lou Anger
Accordtoniet
Marsailles
Ene
Lyric Theater
Paris
Metropolianen
Anthony Mora
Atanisiaus Brenge
Aimilar
New York
Chicago
Boston
New ‘York
Henrietta Crosman
Atlanta
Orveman
Housta
Agagem
Wrights
Buying Votes With Pension Money Debauching System Exposed
A fragmented excerpt discusses using national treasury funds to secure votes, citing Charles Francis Adams and Sulloway debates. It notes a congressman’s remark that fifty million dollars a year is too high a price for reelection, highlighting perceived bribery through private wealth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Treasury
Charles Francis Ad
Ams
Congress
House
Adame
Also Mentioned on This Page
Chairannagann
Gialon
Robert Moran
Tabernacle Church
Levatos
Raymond & Hesso
Billy” Link
Boscom Harris
Cobern
Charles Inwood
A. A. Lamareaux
Wil Peat
Allo
Ewin Stevens
Savage
Devil Company
Vaurdeville
Aphasia
Lyric
Dave Lewis
Whitehall ST
Carnegie Way
Stone's Throw of Candler
West Peachtree
Flanders Apartments
Forrest
George Adair
Woodside Storage Co
Bell
Ivy
Edgewood Ave
Joana
Empire Trust and Safe Deposit ‘Company
Empire Building
Collage Park
W. E. Worley
Pace Ferry Road
Roff Sims & Company
Bell Phone Main
4Th National Bank
Rhodes
Rhodes & Son Bell
South
Foote & DA
Bank Outfitters
Vies CO
St. M. Patterson & Son
Joseph Raines
Harvey Hill
Reuben Arnold
W. J. Blalock
I. F. Gamble
Rix Stafford
Ivan Allen
Shepard Bryan
Oeur Dee Lian Commandery
Peachtree
Caln Streecta
Order of the Red Cross
Charles
Wood
Salers
Howard
Michael
A. P. Tripod
John Roker Lodge
A.M
Chastain Hall
West Tenth Street
Hemphill Avenue
Welock
W. M. Burdett
W. M.cretary
E. Marsh
Piedmont Lodge
Masonic Temple
L. O. Thompson
Jefferson Lodge No
New Orleans
BE. C. Perkins
W. AL H. M. Wood
Po Brewser
Swerd Bowey
Hugh M. Dorsey
Arthur Heyman
Dorsey
Brewster, Howell & Heyman
Kiser Bind of
B. M Woolley
Victor Santtarium
Catalon
Crichton-Shumarker
Crichton
Kiser
Atleath
Teeth Fini
DR. H. Jensen
Whitehall Street
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