Newspaper Page Text
A PROCLAMATION
Submitted a proposed amendment to I
the Constitution of Georgia, to be voted !
on at the general election to be held on
Tuesday, November 7, 1916, said amend
ment to amend Article 6, Section 13,
Paragraph 1, of the Constitution rela
tive to the salaries of certain judges of
the Superior Courts.
By His Excellency,
NAT E. HARRIS, Governor.
State of Georgia,
Executive Department,
August 28, 1916.
Whereas the General Assembly at its
session in 1916 proposed an amendment
to the Constitution of the State as set
forth in an act approved August 8,
1916, to wit:
AN ACT
To amend Paragraph I, of Section 13.
of Article 6, of the Constitution of the
State of Georgia, regulating the sala
ries of the judges of the Supreme and
Superior Courts by providing for the
payment from the county treasury of
Clarke county to the judge of the
Superior Courts of the Western Circuit,
of which said county is a part of addi
tional compensation and by providing
for the payment from the county
treasury of Floyd county to the judge
of the Superior Courts of the Rome
circuit, of which said county of Floyd
is a part of additional compensation,
and by providing for the payment from
the county treasury of Sumter county
to the judge of the Superior Courts of
the Southwestern circuit, ot which
said county of Sumter is a part of addi
tional compensation, and by providing
for the payment from the county treas
ury of Muscogee county to the judge of
the Superior Courts of the Chattahoo
t_chee circuit, of which said county of
* Muscogee is a part of additional com
pensation, and for other purposes.
Section 1. Be it enacted by the
General Assembly of the State of
Georgia, that Paragraph I, Section 13,
of Article 6, of the State af Georgia,
as amended by the act of the General
Assembly, approved August 2, 1916,
and duly ratified by the people accord
ing to law, be and the same is hereby
amended by inserting the words
“clarke, Floyd, Sumter, Muscogee” in
the proviso contained in said amend
ment between the words “the counties
of” and the word “Bibb” so that said
proviso so amended by this amendment
, shall read as follows: “Provided, how
. ever, that the counties of Clarke, Flovd,
' Sumter, Muscogee, Bibb, Chatham,
Fulton and Richmond shall pay from
their respective county treasuries to
the Superior court judges of which they
are a part, and the county of Fulton to
the judge of the Stone Mountain circuit,
or the judge of such other circuit as here
after be required to regularly preside
therein, for additional services rendered
in the Superior Court of Fulton county
r such sums as will, with the salaries
paid each judge from the State treas
ury, make a salary of $5,000 per annum
to*each judge; and said payments are
declared to be a part of the court ex
penses of such counties, such payment
to be made to the judges now in ofiice
as well as their successors.”
Sec. 2. Be it further enacted by the
authority aforesaid that if this consti
tutional amendment shall be agreed to
by two-thirds of the members of the
General Assembly of each house, the
same shall be entered on each journal
with the ayes and nays taken thereon,
and the Governor shall cause the
amendment to be published in one Oi
more of the newspapers in each Con
gressional district for two months im
mediately preceding the next general
election, and the voters thereat have
written or printed on their tickets “For
ratification of amendment to Paragraph
1, Section 13, Article 6 of the Consti
tution” (providing for additional com
pensation of the Superior Court judges
in Clarke, Floyd. Sumter and Muscogee
Superior Courts), or “Against ratifica
tion of amendment to Paragraph I,
Section 13, Article U. of the Constitu
tion” (against providing additional
compensation for the Superior Court
judges in Clarke, Floyd, Sumter and
Muscogee Superior Courts) as they may
choose, and if a majority of the elect
] ors qualified to vote for members of
the next General Assembly voting,
shall vote in favor of ratification, than
said amendment shall b< come a part
Article 6, Section 13, Paragraph 1, ol
the Constitution of this State and the
Governor shall make proclamation
thereof.
Sec. 3. The City Court of Americus
shall not be abolished, nor shall the
salaries of the officers thereof be in
creased or diminished prior to January
1, 1921.
Sec. 4. Be it further enacted by the
authority aforesaid, that all laws arm
and parts of laws in conflict with this
act be, and the same are, hereby re
pealed,
Now, thereforth, 1, Nat E. .Harris,
Governor of said State, do issue this
my proclamation hereby declaring that
the foregoing proposed amendment to
the Constitution is submitted for ratifi
cation or rejection to the voters ct the
State qualified to vote lor members oi
the General Assembly at the general
election to be held Tuesday, Novembei
7, 1916.
N. E. HARRIS, Governor.
By the Governor:
PHILIP COOK, Secretary of State.
A PROCLAMATION
Submitting a proposed amendment to
the Constitution ot Georgia, to be voted
on at the general election to be held on
Tuesday, November 7, 1916, said
amendment to amend Article 11, Sec
tion 1, Paragraph 2, of the Constitution
of the State, in reference to the amend
ment creating the county of Bacon.
By His Excellency,
NAT. E. HARRIS, Governor.
State of Georgia,
Executive Department,
August 28,1916. '
Whereas, the General Assembly at
its session in 1916, proposed an amend
ment to the Constitution of this State
as set forth in an act approved August
18, 1915, to wit;
The following amendment to Article
11, Section 1, Paragraph 2, of the Con- ■
stitution of Georgia, is hereby proposed J
to the people of Georgia by the House !
of Representatives of the General
Assembly of the State of Georgia.
The amendment is proposed to that
portion of said section, p rugraph and
article which creates the county of
Bacon, and is as follows: 1
“That said County of Bacon is hereby |
declard to be a statutory county, the I
General Assembly of the State of
Georgia is hereby given the power by j
legislation to create local offices and
local courts in the said county other
than those provided for in this Consti
tution: and it is further declared that
the General Assembly shall have the
same power to legislate in reference to
said county of Bacon that it is now as
to other counties in the State. That!
all laws applicable to the counties in
this State are hereby made to apply to
the said county of Bacon. That said
county of Bacon is hereby authorized
to create a bonded debt not to exceed
one hundred thousand dollars ($100,000)
for public improvements in said county
of Bacon, by the consent of the ma
jority of the regular qualified voters of
said county of Bacon voting at an
election for that purpose. That said
election to create said debt shall be held
under law now in force for creation of
the debt.”
Sec. 2. The Governor is hereby re
quired and directed that when this
proposed amendment shall be agreed to
by the General Assembly as required
by the Constitution, to submit this pro
posed amendment to the Constitution
to the voters of this State at the next
general election, to he held on Tuesday
after the first Monday in November
next and shall cause this amendment to
be advertised in at least two papers in
each Congressional district in this State
at least two months before said next
general election, and if the majority of
qualified voters of this State voting at
said election shall, by their votes, rati
fy the proposed amendment of Consti
tution, said amendment shall become
part of Constitution of this State.
Sec. 3. That it shall be the duty of
the Secretary of State to certify the
results of the votes on this amendment
to the Governor; when said vote is so
certified that it shall appear by majority
of qualified voters voting at said elec
tion voted in favor of this amendment,
the Governor shall issue his proclama
tion to such effect.
Sec. 4. That the form of submission
of this proposed amendment shall be as
follows: Each voter shall have written
or printed on his ticket the following
words, “In favor of the ratification of
amendment of Paragraph 2, Section 1,
Article 11, of the Constitution of
Georgia, amending that portion of par
agraph 2 creating the county of Bacon, ”
and those opposed to the ratification
of this amendment shall have printed
or written on their ticket, “Opposed
to ratification of amendment to Para
graph 2, Section 1, Article 11 of Con
stitution amendment paragraph 2, in
reference to the county of Bacon.”
Now, therefore, 1, Nat E. Harris,
Governor of said State, do issue this
my proclamation hereby declaring that
the foregoing proposed amendment to
the Constitution is submitted for ratifi
cation or rejection to the voters of the
State qualified to vote for members of
the General Assembly at the general
election to be held on Tuesday, Novem
ber 7, 1916.
N. E. HARRIS, Governor.
By the Governor:
PHILIP COOK, Secretary of State
FIGHTING AN ELEPHANT.
A Bishop's Story of an Exoiting Ex
perience In Africa.
The strongest opponents to the ad
van re of virilization in west Central.
Africa, says Bishop Luuiimth. the
Methodist missionary, ait- the wild ele
plianls. They Break down fences,
trampie gardens. puli up trees aud
even telegraph poles. I«eeai:s»' they oh
jeet to -anything strange in their fa
miliar haunts, tine savage monster
nearly wrecked a small sit am launch
belonging to the mission >mi the upper
reaches of the Kongo.
The heat, with thuee nvldte men. in
eluding the hisliop. and a crew of five
negroes, had tied up <*»i the edge of *
forest an a quiet l>euii of the river. A
stout plank was laid as a gangway
from the imw to .tlM‘ bank, and ttee
crew worked out ii nightfall cutting
and piling firewood for the boat's f»r
nace. Then they ramie on deck for
their evening meal. The three whit*
men were already at dinner when a
fearful yell from the natives brought
them out of the cabin to see a large
elephant viciously attacking the wood
pile. The blacks went ashore with
firebrands snatched out of the cook
stove to drive the monster away. But
he paid no attention to them until he
had demolished the woodpile, when he
whipped one man with his trunk heels
over head into file river and chased the
others buck into the boat.
Thundering after, with red gullet
open, tuSks flashing and trunk flailing
file air. he planted both .tremendous
fore feet on the gangplank. It bent
until it cracked under his weight, but
held stoutly, although the whole boat
careened and seemed ready to capsize.
In another moment tire elephant bad
crossed the plank and was astride it
with hind feet <«i the shore and fore
feet on the boat. There he stood,
afraid to advance or retreat, a gigantic
image of la filed rage. In his fury he
began stamping with those great fore
feet, and the boat rocked crazily back
and forth.
What might have happened if the
monster had come aboard with all bis
frenzied weight can only lie imagined,
for the captain by this time had fetch
ed the only rifle on hoard and. risking
all on one shot, had thrust the muzzle
almost into the gaping- mouth and
pulled the trigger.
Fortunately the bullet lodged in the
base of the brain. The elephant tum
bled to bis knees and into the water
next the bank, his bulk thrusting the
boat aside so suddenly that it snapped
the bowlines and sent the men stagger
ing to>tbe gunwale.
At tiie next government trading post '
the captain had two splendid tusks to ,
show as the result of Ills cool daring;
but. to his astonishment, he was ar
rested for shooting the elephant with
out a license. It was with great diffi
culty that the government official was
convinced that the animal had been
shot in self defense. Even then he
confiscated the ivory.—Youth's
COFFEE COUNT! PROGRESS
MANSFIELD AS AN ACTOR.
Ms Genius Enabled Him to Turn Bad
Parts into Good Ones.
We were to open a new theater in
Panton street, which was uot ready, so
we were transferred to the Royalty.
Mansfield was a young man then,
about twenty-four. 1 should say. lie
was practically unknown. He soon
began to shine at rehearsal, llis part
was that of an old beau. .1. G. Taylor
was to play a certain waiter. The play
was an adaptation from the French.
Farnie was the adapter, with no pride
of authorship, so he allowed Mansfield
a good deal of liberty in the way of iu
terpolatkm and business. Day by day
the part of the old beau was built up
especially in Taylor's scenes, until
Mansfield's part assumed the proper
tious of a leading character and Tuy
lor's parj. which was the prineipa
comedy part of the play, faded a\vu.\
into the background. We ail began to
take notice of Mansfield and to per
ceive that his character was going to
be the part of the play.
One day Taylor rebelled. He told
Farnie and Alexander Henderson, the
manager of the theater, that he was
the leading comedian of the company
and that Mansfield's character had
now become the most important per
sonage in the comedy. He protested
violently. Farnie was in a dilemma
Mansfield's business and additions
were so clever and so valuable that he
deserved the prominence accorded to
him. Taylor was an important actor
and could not be dispensed with.
Mansfield came forward. ‘Would
Mr. Taylor like my part?" he said.
Taylor felt that, as the principal
comedian, the best part belonged prop
erly to him. lie ought to have Mans
field's part.
Mansfield handed it to him. "B.v al
means.” said lie. "Here it is." and he
banded over the manuscript covered
with interpolations, corrections aud
business.
We resumed our rehearsals.
“You will allow me." said Mansfield
to Farnie—"you will allow me the
same privilege with this new part you
were so generous as to accord me with
the other? Mr. Taylor has the advan
tage of my suggestions on the other
character; you will permit me to do m.v
best with this?" ,
"By all means," said Farnie. aud to
work we went again.
Mansfield built up again. Day b.v
day. little by little, his new part ab
sorbed scene after scene.—E. 11. Sotb
ern in Scribner's.
Made a Costly Mistake.
A big commercial house iu the mid
dle west raised the salary of one of its
officers fo $40,000 a year.
The officer was greatly pleased.
"Now my ambition is satisfied," he
said.
Within two years the concern had
found a way to dispense with this of
ficer's services. It was done cleverly
and smoothly. The man never suspect
ed the iva I reason why he was released.
The head of the concern had over
heard his remark. "We want no men
in this business whose ambition is sat
isfied." he said. "When a man is satis
fied, when he ceases to plan and fight
for the future, we begin to lose money
on him.”—Woman’s Home Companion.
Why She Made No Outcry.
“You say," said the lawyer, “you
heard this man break into your house
in the dead of night, and yet you made
no effort to call for help."
"That is so.”
"Were you too frightened to call
out ?"
"No. I was not disturbed a particle.
He bumped into the rocker of a chair
and swore, so 1 thought it was tuy bus
hand.”—Detroit Free Press.
The Cheerful Face.
Do not be -grumpy in your own home
Some folks save all their smiles for
company or special occasions. It is far
more necessary to happiness to be
cheerful in your own home and with
your own family. If the home is hap
py one can bear rudeness met else
where. If the home is happy the hap
piness will radiate among neighbors
and friends. - Milwaukee Journal.
Electricity's Friends and Foes.
Experiments have shown that the
best conductors of lightning, pia ed in
(he order of conductivity, are metals,
gas coke, graphite, solutions of salts,
adds and water.
The best nonconductors, ending with
the most perfect insulation, are indiu
rubber, gutta pereha. dry air and gases,
wool, ebonite, silk, glass, wax. sul
phur. resists and paraffin.
Renewing Rubber.
Rubber that” lias lost its elasticity
may be rejuvenated, according lo the
Journal de Pharmacie et de Cliimie.
by immersing it for live minutes in a
baiii of glycerin mixed with twenty
five times its volume of distilled water
and heated to Vo degrees C. and then
drying it witli filter paper.
Too Polite.
Little Boy—That lady that talked to
me in the park gave me some candy.
Mother—l hope you were polite. Little
Boy— Yes. ma. I was. Mother—What
did you say? Little Boy—l said I
wished pa had met her before he got
acquainted with you.—Chicago Herald.
Not Facially.
"How do you preserve the paint so
wonderfully ?"
“I put many coats of varnish over
it.’ - explained the artist. "But." be
added hastily. “I hardly think that
would work in your case, dear lady."—
Louisville Courier Journal.
Time works wonders-and so would
most people if they were ns tireless as
time.
WAGNER’S TWO WIVES.
One Helped Him to Attain Success, the
Other to Retain It.
In the case of Wagner we find fe
male influence exerting strong power
in some of his compositions.
The uncomplaining devotion of Ids
first wife can scarcely be exaggerated
During tlie Paris days of poverty she
trudged about seeking and obtaining
loans for her husband (a Wagnerian
loan was practically a gift), she took in
lodgers in their humble apartments
she blacked the boots of husband and
lodger.
She sewed and washed and drudged
only to lie set aside when the days ol
prosperity came and when she object
ed to her husband seeking Inspiration
from the wives of other men. Such
inspiration ho found in Mathilde We
sendouck. who was the chief factor in
bringing forth "Tristan und Isolde#"
But the reader should Imagine* two
distinct Wagners, almost a real Dr
■lekyll and Mr. llyde—Wagner the Lit
tie and Wagner the Great.
The latter it was who never forsook
his highest ideal in art. who worked a
quarter of a century upon a great
music drama. "The Ring of the Nibe
lungs." without the hope of ever see
ing it given, aud wrote to a friend. "If
I live to complete it I shall have lived
gloriously, and if I die before it is fin
ished I shall have died for something
beautiful.")
The second wife of Wagner was Cos
ima. tiie daughter of Liszt. Cosima
Wagner was a helpmate indeed for bei
imperative and very erratic husband
She was his secretary. She stood as
the buffer between him and trouble
some visitors. She was the diplomat
who smoothed out many a trouble that
was caused by Wagner's impolitic and.
irritating ways. and. uext to himself.
Wagner loved her as well as anything
on earth. — I.ouis C. Elsou iu Mother’s
Magazine.
TORRICELLI’S VACUUM.
Experiment That Led to the Invention
of the Barometer.
The barometer was invented by Tor
ricelli. a pupil of Galilei, in 1643. in
attempting to pump water from a very
deep well near Florence he found tha
in spite of all his efforts the liquid
would not rise higher in the—purnt
stock than thirty-two feet.
This set the young scientist to think
ing. and as he could not account for the
phenomenon in any other way be was
not slow in attributing it to atoms
pheric pressure He argued that watei
would rise in a vacuum only to such a
height as would render the downward
pressure or weight of the column of
water just equal to the atmospheric
pressure and. further, that should a
heavier fluid lie used the height of tiie
column could he much reduced.
To prove this be selected a glass tube
four feet long and aftei; kealiug one
end filled it with mercury and then in
verted it in a basin containing a quau
tity of the same peculiar liquid. The
column in tiie tube quickly fell to a
height of nearly thirty inches above
the mercury iu the basin, leaving in
the top of tiie tube a vacuum which ts
the most perfect that has ever been
obtained and which is to this day call
ed the Torricelli vacuum in honor of
its discoverer.
The name of the instrument means
“weight or pressure measure.” and its
fundamental principles cannot be bet
ter illustrated than by the above de
scribed experiment.
J«ems Henry Was Conjured.
“Mars .lohu." excitedly exclaimed
Aunt Tildy as she pautiugly rushed
into a fire engine house, “please, suh.
phonograph to de car cleaners’ sempo
riuni an' notify Dani to emergrate
home diurgeutly, kaze Jeems Henry
sho' done -bin conjured! Dr. Cutter
done already distracted two blood vnl
lures from Ids "pendercitis, an’ i lef
him now prezainimrtiu’ de chile’s ante
bt-llurii fur de germans oh de neuro
plumonia. which ef he's disinfected
wid de.v gutter 'noctiinte him wid the
i<e coldluled cpia runtimes. But 1
b'lievos its conjuration.”—Richmond
Times Dispatch.
Test of the Elect.
I.et me ask you a question. Did you
ever on n freezing winter day stand
precariously in one slippery washbasin
while you sponged your shivering self
with about a quart of water from an
other china bowl? If you think you
would have persisted in this morning
after morning in an indicated bedroom
through zero weather I salute you. You
belong to the eleet.-Atiantic Monthly.
Flow of Solid Metals.
Metals flow into each other just as
gases and liquids mix, though more
slowly. If a cube of lead is placed on
one of gold, the surfaces of contact be
ing kept smooth and clean, and left for
a month a small quantity of gold will
be found to have penetrated the lead.
Getting Solid.
“You certainly is a tine cook, ma'am,”
said the tramp at the back door after
being fed
“Oil. I didn't cook that food yon ate.”
said the lady. "I keep a maid.”
"Well, ma'am, it's just as good as if
you did.”—Yonkers Statesman.
A Backslider.
First Modern Girl—l can't quite
make up my mind a lion t Dollie. There
is something queer about her. Second
Modern Girl-I ll tell you what it is
She has an effeminate streak.—Life.
Monster Trout.
Rainbow trout grow to such a large
size in Australia, especially in New'
South Wales, that it is Illegal to take a
fish under ten inches in length.
33ZS YUS?, STOMACH
TROUBLE YOU?
tiAms
Wonderful
Stomach Remedy'
will change
that
Long Face!
And One Dose Often Dis
pells Years of Suffering.
Mayr’s Wcn'derful Remedy can real
ly be termed WONDERFUL. No
matter where you live you will find
people who have suffered with stomach
Liver and Intestinal Ailments, etc.,
and have been restored to health and
are loud in their praise of this remedy.
It acts on the source and foundation of
these ailments, removing the poisonous
catarrh and bile acci etions, taking out
the information from the intestinal
tract and assists in rendering the same
antiseptic. Sufferers are urged to try
one dose which alt n • should relieve
your suffering and convince you that
Mayr’s Wonderful Remedy shou’d le
store you to good health. Put it to a
test today. Send for booklet on
Stomach Ailments to Geo. H. Mayr,
Mfg. Chemist, 156 Waiting St.,Chicago
or better still, obtain a bottle from
your druggist. adv.
For sale by Sapp’s Pharmacy and all
other reliable druggists.
Loni* term farm laons negotiat
ed on short notice, at 6 per cent
interest in sums from 1000 and
upward.
L. E. Heath and E. L. Tanner,
Douglas, Ga.
“What Congress has
done concerning a
Government
Armor Plant
and what people are
thinking about it”
•• reflected In
Editor»al C omment
/
This ir. the title ol a booklet
we have prepared. Wo
■hall be glad to send
a copy free to any
one interested.
Bethlehem Steel Co.
South Bethlehem, Pa.
Good Looks are Easy
Magnolia JjpP
Balm.
Look as good as your ci'.y cousins. No.
matter if you do Ten or Freckle Mcgnol’.c
12.1 m w !1 surely clear your skin ir.:".inl!y
Heals Sunburn, too. Just put a lit.’e o
your face and rub it off again before dry
simple and sure to please. Try a bolt!
ti-day and br t the improvement a
once. \’v Kite, l ink and Rose-Red Colors
75 cents at Druggists or by mail direct
SAMPLE FREE.
LYON KFG. CO., 4C So. Hth St.,Brooklyn. N.Y
izb
Apply to L. E, Meath for loans
on easy terms, at 6 per cent
adv-tf
RUB OUT PAIN
with good oil liniment. That’s
the surest way to stop them.
I“ e best rubbing liniment is
MUSTANG
LINIMENT
Good for the A ilmenls of
Horses, Mules, Cattle, Etc.
_ G°od for your own A ches.
Pains, Rheumatism, Sprains,
Cuts, Burns, Etc.
25c. 50c. sl. At all Dealers.
MONEY TO LOAN.
On improved farm property iu Cof
fee County. Long terms, reasonable
rates oi iutesesf We represent the old
and reliable firm of Howard M. Smith
Co. Call on or write. —J. MONROE
WILCOX ic BRO., Douglas, Ga. 22tl
i* R 0 F u S S I O x A L < A It I> %
DOUGLAS CAMP 165 W. 0. W.
Meets every Tuesday evening at 7:30.
Visiting Sovereign's and Mtfinbers are
requested to attend.
THOS. W. OVERSTREET, C.C.
J. W„ JONES, Clerk. 20-tf
G. if. TOl ( HTOX, M. I).
Special attention to Genito-Urinary
and Kidney Diseases
Ofiice in Sibbett Building, Douglas
IV. F. SIBBETT
Physician and Surgeon
Special attention given to disease!
of Women
Office in Sibbett Building
Douglas, Georgia
M. 11. TTKREXTIXE.
DENTIST
4
Union Bank Building
Douglas, Georgia
I)R. LEWIS DAVIS
DENTIST
Vickers-Dickerson Building
111 WARD SX- [Upstair*] Douglas,Ga
Bit. S. G. ALDERMAN
DENTIST
Hours 8 to 12 a. m., 1 to 5 p. m.
Union Bank Building
Douglas, Georgia
E. L. GRANTHAM
Attorney at Pair ,
Office Lankford Building
Douglas, Ga.
LANKFORD A MOORE
Attorneys at Law
Office Lankford Building
Douglas, Ga.
C. A. WARD
Attorney at Law
Office Lankford Building
Douglas, Ga. .
!
F. W. DART
Attorney at Law
Douglas, Ga. ,
E. B. -rfIOUNT, Veterinary Surgeon ‘
Office and Hospital at
J. S. LOTT’S STABLES
All calls responded to day or nighC
Phone No. 77 :: :: Douglas, Ga.
CHURCH DIRECTORY
METHODIST CHURCH. *
Rev. H. M. Morrison, Castor.
Preaching services every Sunday at
11.00 a. in. and 7; 15 p. in.
Sunday School every Sunday at
3:30 p. in.
Col. L. E. Heath, Superintendent
Epworth League Devotional Sunday
Evenings at 6:45.
Mr. W. T. Cottingliam, President
Prayer Meeting Wednesday Evening*
at 7:30
Choir Practice every Thursday
Evening at 7:30.
Miss Ethel Morrison, Directress.
Strangers are most cordially invited
md the public generally will receive
i heat ty welcome to all these services.
HKST BAPTIST CHURCH.
T. S. Hubert, Pastor.
M. H. Turrentine, Clerk.
IV. R. Wilson, Treasurer.
Bible School Superintendent,
W. C. Bryan.
B. Y. P. U. President,
H. Kirkland.
Preaching every Sunday; Bible School
meets at 4 p. m. B. Y. p. u.
meets at 7 p. m.
Welcome to all services.
BKOXTOVS CHURCH DIRECTORY
BAPTIST CHURCH
Preaching the 2nd and 4th Sundays
at 11:00 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.
Sunday School 10:00 a. m. Sunday*
Prayer Meeting every Wednesday
night at 7:30
Everybody cordially invited to all
the services
W. B. SMITH, Pastor
METHODIST CHURCH
Preaching Ist and 3rd Sundays at
11:00 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.
Epworth Leagues meets Tuesdays at
Sunday School 4:00 p. m.
7:30 p. m.
Prayer Meeting Thursdays 7:30 p m.
Everybody cordial’y invited
T. S. GARDNER rastot