Newspaper Page Text
B. Y. P. U, WILL GATHER AT
GAINESVILLE JUNE 23-25
Baptist Young People of Georgia
Will be in Convention
Interesting Program.
What promises to be one of the
greatest gatherings of the Bap
tist Young People of Georgia,
will be held in Gainesville, June
23-25, inclusive. It will be the
Fourteenth Annual Convention
of the B. Y. P. U., and will
bring together a large number of
workers and a more brilliant
array of speakers than has
marked any of the previous State
Conventions. __
Mr. Jno. E. Howell, of Moul
trie, Chairman of the Program
Committee, has issued the follow
ing outline of what will be a very
interesting program, and an
nounces a number of speakers:
Key woid: “Enlargement. ”
Subject: The Masters Voice-
Matt. 28:18-28.
Shall we heed it?
The Preparation— (a) The Sa
cred Literary Course, (b) The
Conquest Missionary Course.
(c) The Bible Reader Course.
(and) The Devotional Course, (e)
The Junior Course.
The Opportunity of the hour—
“ Lift up your eyes and look
upon the fields”—(a) State Mis
sions. (b) Home Missions, (c)
Foreign Missions.
Shall we give our lives?
What Shall be the Measure of
Our Financial Aid?
Achievement and Outlook of
Georgia B. Y. P. U.
Conventional Sermon.
Speakers:—Dr. R. J. Willing
ham, Richmond; Dr. J. M. Frost,
Nashville; Dr. B, D. Gray, Dr. J.;
J. Bennett, Dr. John F. Purser, I
Mr. L. A. Witherspoon, Jr., At
lanta; Dr. E. J. Forrester, Dr.
Rich, Macon; Dr. Robert Van
Deventer, Jackson; Dr. J. D.
Chapman, Valdosta; Dr. A. C.
Cree, Griffin; Hon. Cliff Walker,
Monroe; Mr. W. W. Brooks,
Rome.
The strongest array of speak
ers of wide reputation.
FLOVILLA
Mr. Clem Towles, of Cork, was
a recent visitor to Flovilla.
Miss Alice Thompson left last
week for a visit to friends in
McDonough.
Mr. R. F. Phillips, of Monti
cello, visited friends in Flovilla
Sunday last.
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Pope, of
Cork, were the guests of Mrs.
Web Bryant Tuesday.
Miss Alice F. Smith left Tues
day for Macon to visit her broth
er, Mr. John R. L. Smith.
Mrs. D. K. Foster, of Milledge
ville, spent the week-end with
her son, Mr. G. 0. Ernest.
Mr. Ivy Roundtree, of Swains
boro, Ga., was fhe guest of
friends in Flovilla Sunday.
Quite a large delegation at
tended the bar convention held
at Indian Spring last week.
There will be a match game of
ball between Flovilla and Stark
Saturday on the Flovilla diamond.
Mrs. W. J. Partridge has re
turned home from several • days
visit to friends in the Gate City.
Miss Sallie Mae Ball, who has
been the guest of Miss Willie
Terrell, has returned to her home
in Jackson.
Misses Laura and Alice Smith
spent the week-end in McDon
ough visiting their sister, Mrs.
Tom Brown.
Mr. Dent Terrell; of Coving
ton, spent the week-end in Flo
villa his parents, Mr. and
! Mrs: R. J. Terrell.
Miss Pauline Mallett, of Jack
son, who has been the guest of
her sister, Mrs. J. Mote Watts,
has returned home,
Miss Mariamne Dozier, who
has been a pupil at Wesleyan,
reached home Thursday to spend
her summer vacation.
Miss Lucy Goodman, of Jack
son, spent several days of last
week in Flovilla as the guest of
Miss Bessie Bloodworth.
Mrs. Arthur Wall and children
returned home Sunday night
from a week’s visit to relatives
at Macon and Milledgeville.
Mr. G. C. Thaxton, of Jackson,
has accepted a position with Dr.
A. F. White and will be glad to
have his friends call on him
there. ,
Miss Willie Terrell will leave
soon for Eastman, Ga., where
she will be the guest of Misses
Fannie Kate and Emma George
Persons.
Mr. and Mrs. Hall Turner, of
Winder, Ga., Miss Adel Nutt and
Mr. Willie Lee Nutt of Jackson,
visited Dr. and Mrs. J. Mote
Watts Sunday.
Miss Ruth Duffy will entertain
the younger set, at her home,
Wednesday evening from 8 to 11
—the occasion being in celebra
tion of her birthday.
Mrs. Lucy Dozier Douglas’ re
cital on Friday evening last, at
her home, was a rare treat to
lovers of music. Her pupils
showed excellent training and
reflected much credit on their
skilled teacher, The parlors and
hall were decorated with palms
and vases of bright red gladiolas
were placed on the cabinets .and
mantels. A delicious ice course
was served after the recital.
Quite a large number of invited
guests enjoyed the following in
teresting program: Vaillance
polka, Bellak-Primo, Marilu Ter
rell. Secondo —Nellie Scott Mil
len. Ahilomel-Kunkel Willie
Smith. Route-en-train, Ketterer
—Olive Millen. Petite Polka,
Beliak—Lucile Moxley. Die Lus
tige Wittwe, Frank Lehar, Arr
Danmark —Annice Barnes. Hap
py New Year March, Watson —
Marilu Terrell. Meditation, Mor
rison—Jewel Smith. Nippono
Intermezzo Lincoln Annie
Reid Maddux. Valse in Eb, Dur
and—Lurline Lawson. A Ray of
Sunshine, LeDuc —Nellie Scott
Millen. Pure as Snow, Lange—
Rosa Greer. Florizelle Valse,
Ducelle - Lois Allen. Silvery
Waves, Wyman Olive Millen.
Chapel in the Mountains, Wilson
—Lurline Lawson. Duet, Flem
ish Dance, Bonheur-Primo—Jew
el Smith, Secondo—Willie Smith.
WEST BUTTS
Bro. Hamil was with friends at
England Chapel Sunday.
Dept. Sheriff Stroud has the
best field of cotton on No. 7.
Messrs D. N. Carmichael and
J. M. Leach were in West Butts
Sunday.
Mr. Daniel Brooks was among
thfe visitors at England Chapel
Sunday.
Mrs. L. L. Britton paid her
daughter, Mrs A. F. Taylor, a
visit Sunday.
Messrs Ed Flint and Richard
Pettigrew were in our vicinity
Sunday night.
Messrs. L. L. Britton and W.
F. Stroud attended the singing at
McDonough Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. I. H. Maddex
were guests of Mr. A. F. Tay
lor and family Sunday.
A crowd of young people from
England Chapel held a picnic at
Indian Spring Saturday.
Mr. L. M. Grant gave the
young people a singing Sunday
night at which a very large
crowd was present.
There is going to be a Bible
class organized at England
Chapel, and we expect all the old
people to attend.
Farmer Boy.
JACKSON NO. 2
Our Flovilla correspondent has
asked what has become of our
correspondents picnic. Nothing
has become of it, only we just
havn’t had it yet. But just
watch for it—we are going to
have it.
He suggested that our friend
Mr. B. TANARUS, Deason would let us
hold the picnic in the grove near
his house where the Maddox’s
hold their reunions. Yes, he will
let us have it there and will as
sist us in any way he can to have
it there or anywhere else we want
to have it. Let’s hear from all
the correspondents and the edit
or in regard to the time and
place of our picnic. I’ll go any
where, any time you may want
to.
Here’s to the Editor of The
Progress—its correspondents and
their picnic.
MONEY TO LOAN.
$20,000 to loan on Butts county
farms at 7 per cent. Come
quick if you need money.
T. J. DEMPSEY,
Jackson, Ga.
[ TEVENS
f To: Trap cr Field a STEVENS
r cr double barrel
CIICTGUIT is Ideal. Low in Price
—in Quality —(rood cun value
r>‘ t ;Trou;;h! I/Icde in standard
r: auj:'., l-r.~‘.hs, v/eirhts, etc.—
sr ITatnrncrlesS Styles.
E7~V~H3 CIIOTC-UNS
'::sot straight and strong
' -rr lot lord for 130-pamlllni-
I -.ivo i.oru -ftrs 1 tr*tod Catilo* dtscrtb
-1-lpui‘ir-d rood* Hrr- ir.-; ent!r output.
; vLa. .' 2 i yen <i n not Ha* attractive cover
-9 t.iip (Ji'oct, i.n color*. Mailed for
Icrpro-* prepaid, cnon 5 c*nt* in stamp* to
r;* eipt cl Catalog ?*7 postage.
l-p-4 •.
L—
<l
J- STEVENS
■ <? ARMS & TOOL CO.
. • v I\ O. Box 4098.
t 'Ni n Chicopee Falls
Mass
. andI 1 1 1 H
A Money Maker for Agents
“THE OLD WORLD
AND ITS WAYS”
BY
William Jennings Bryan
576 Imperial Octavo Pages. 251
Superb Engravings from pho
tographs taken by Col. Bryan.
Recounting his trip around the world and
his visits to all nations. Greatest book of
travel ever written. Most successful seller
of this generation. FOUR editions In
four months. The agent's harvest. Write
at once for “Teriitory’’and“ Agent’s Outfit."
Agent’s Outfit Free.— Send
fifty cents to cover cost of mail
ing and handling. Address
THE
Thompson Publishing Cos.
St. Louis, Missouri.
A Happy Family
When you fix upon having a good
Insurance policy, your mind is at
rrest, your wife is touched by your
thought, and even the baby sees
there’s something of importance
going on and joins in the general
good feeling. That’s the best thing
aboutapolcy--it’s the one settled,
safe investment in this world of
trade changes. See me.
GEO. CARMICHAEL
JACKSON, GEORGIA
Y oung Man
If you are looking for the and neatest
buggy on the market
BTXTT THE
CARMICHAEL
THEY ARE
BUILT IN ONE GRADE ONLY
AND ARE EQUIPPED WITH GENUINE
“A. Grade Wheels”
AND OTHER MATERIALS THE BEST
THAT MONEY WILL BUY.
The Best is None too Good for You
BUY A “CARMICHAEL”
FOR SALE BY
mibieh Goranm
Jackson, Georgia
For first-class Job Printing—Progress Job Office.
NOTICE
a— wmmmmmmmmam wmmmMmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmam
I am a Candidate for Your
SuJHIIIKE
Health
If you want to sell your real estate I can find
you a buyer, or I keep chasing for one. Try me.
.. , - ‘ ■!■' I ' 1 - 1 1-L - ■=- .'■= '
JAMBS EARTHEN
Crum Building. Jackson, Georgia