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TUCKER BAPTISTS
MEET NEXT WEEK
ASSOCIATION WILL HOLD ITS
SESSION WITH UNION HILL
___ CHURCH THIS YEAR. ....
Tucker Association Baptists will
journey to Union Hill church, six
miles below Pelham, on Wednesday
and Thursday of next week, October
28 and 29, when the Thirty Second
annual convention of that body will
convene with Union Hill church.
Delegates from the thirty churches
of the Associations! body will gather
at the two days convention with re¬
ports of the past year’s work in the
churches and there will be a large
number of visitors also.
The Association convenes Wednes¬
day morning with Judge B. T. Bur
son presiding as Moderator and Mr.
F. E. Joines, of Sate City, as Clerk.,
The introductory sermon will be
preached by Rev. J. T. Rigsby.
Among the important speakers of
the day will be Mr. J. W. Merritt, of
Atlanta, business manager of the
Christian Index, who will make aif
address. Rev. J. CL Graham. pastor
of the First Baptist church of Camil¬
la, will give a report on State, Home
and' Foreign Missions. Following
Rev. Graham’s report Dr. Arch C,
Free, State Secretary of the Mission
Board, will make an address. Rou¬
tine business, hearing letters from the
messengers, and discussions of Asso¬
ciations! and State work will Occupy
a targe part of the time Wednesday.
A full program is outlined for the
second days session also, which will be
of equal interest with the first day.
Rev. J. G. Graham will be the princi¬
pal speaker of the day, having been
, chosen to deliver the annual mission¬
ary sermon.
Baptists are looking forward to the
meeting of the Association with a feel¬
ing of optimism and rejoicing. A time
of harvest, Thanksgiving and stock
taking, it is a great time to rejoice
and give thanks for the good year
just closed and step out with new
faith and vision into plans for the
new year.
Delegates who will represent the
Camilla Baptist church at Tucker As¬
sociation next week are Dr. C. 0.
Rainey, Messrs. M. H. Metcalf, W. C.
Adams, 0. O. Worley, G. B. Cochran,
.1. E. Brjoks, J. P. Cross, Mrs. M. H.
Metcalf, Mrs. G. W. Cochran, Mrs.
E. M. Davis and Mrs. G. J. Joiner.
Is your Subscription due?-
Camilla Council R. & S. M. No. 31
meets 5th Thursday Night at 7:30,
all visiting Companions invited.
M. A. Warren, Jno. C. Butler,
111 Master. Recorder.
Camilla Lodge No. 128 F. & A. M.
meets 1st Thursday Nights at 7:30,
3rd Thursday Afternoons at 2:30.
Visiting brethren invited.
Jno, C. Butler, J. L. Palmer,
W. M. Sect’y.
Camilla Chapter No. 133 meets 3rd
Thursday Night at 7:30 Visiting
Companions invited.
P. C. Cullens, Jno. C. Butler,
H, P. Recorder.
NEST EGG
The “nest egg” left in the hen’s nest is an example
of the first bank deposit you make. The hen’s habit is
to accumulate a nest full of eggs and then sit upon
them until they hatch. Taking the eggs away as rap¬
idly as she lays them interferes with her plan of proce¬
dure, and she will steal away and lay her eggs where
they cannot be found.
The first deposit you make in this bank should nev¬
er be diminished. Like the hen, you should strive to
add to that first deposit until you have enough to ac¬
complish some great purpose, and having accomplished
that, you begin again.
PUIK 1 CMS CM
CAMILLA, GEORGIA
L.
Baconton News.
The B. Y. P. U. of Baconton Bap¬
tist church was reorganized last Sun¬
day night by Miss Patti Jackson. The
following officers were elected: Pres¬
ident, Patti Jackson; Vice President,
Mary E. Miller; Sec and Tftms, Levon
Watson; Quiz Leader, Miss Grubbs;
Group Captains, Doris Fleming and
Ida Clara Clenney; Choister, Gilma
Littleton. We extend to all a special
invitation to our B. Y. P. U. every
Sunday night at seven o'clock, eastern
time.
Mrs, Pierce Jackson and Miss Clyde
Frazier motored to Albany Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Powell of Re¬
covery, spent Sunday with relatives
at Baconton,
Mrs. William Cochran, of Thomas
ville, is visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. T. S. Jackson here this week.
We are glad to see Miss Frances
Mullins back in school after having
her tonsils removed some few weeks
ago.
Mr. arid Mrs. .D. W. Fitzgerald and
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Sellars and fami¬
lies spent Sunday in Cairo with rela¬
tives.
The W. M. U. of the Mallory Asso¬
ciation, held a meeting at the Bap¬
tist church here Tuesday. Some Very
interesting talks were made. Every¬
one reported a nice tiffie.
Prof. Cook and family, and Miss'
Mary Dance spent last week-end with
relatives in Covington and Eatonton.
Mr. McCollum visited the school
Tuesday and made a very interesting
talk on the Civil War.
Rev. Calloway, former pastor of the
Baptist church, was a visitor in Ba¬
conton last week.
The school organized a literary so¬
ciety here and last Friday a very in¬
teresting program *on the life and
voyage of Columbus was given.
The Thousand islands
This Is (he name given to a collec¬
tion of small islands tn the expansion
of the St. Lawrence river from the
eastern end of Lake Ontario for about
forty miles. They are located partly
tn New York state anrl partly in Can¬
ada. It is estimated that there are
from 1,500 to 1,800 Islands in the
group,- Handsome summer residences
have been erected on many of the is¬
lands.—Kansas CIt.v Star.
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SELF-DEFENSE IS
NEGRO BOY’S PLEA
Continued from First Page.
row, murder; verdict of guilty volun¬
tary manslaughter. One to two
years.
Arthur Stafford, making liquor and
having liquor; plea of guilty. Twelve
months or $50.00 in first case and six
months or $50.00 in second case.
Thomas Johnson, misdemeanor; nol
pressed on payment of costs.
Roy Brown, simple larceny; plea of
guilty. Six months or $75.00.
Alex McElveen, simple larceny; nol
prossed.
Lemuel Sawyer, misdemeanor; plea
of guilty. Six months or $50.00. An¬
other case against the same party was
nol prossed.
Freddie Wade, assault with intent
to murder; verdict of guilty of stab¬
bing. Twelve months straight.
Roland Davis, highway robbery;
verdict of not guilty.
Arthur Shiver, misdemeanor; nol
prossed.
Lewis Moore, misdemeanor; verdict
of not guilty.
Henry Smith, simple larceny; ver¬
dict of not guilty.
Marion Thomas, misdemeanor; ver¬
dict of guilty. Twelve months or
$75.00,
C. B. Whichard, misdemanor; nol
prossed.
H. Cliett, misdemeanor; nol prossed.
M. E. Pate, misdemeanor; plea of
guilty. Three months or $50.00.
C, U. Palmer, simple larceny; nol
prossed./
Jim Brown, murder; verdict of guil¬
ty of voluntary manslaughter. One
to three years.
James Hooks, simple larceny; plea
of guilty. Twelve months.
Will Cromartie, simple larceny, plea
of guilty. Six months.
Lewis Todd, simple larceny; plea of
guilty. Eighteen months on proba¬
tion under G. W. Rhodes.
Ladies Will Visit
Sumter County Fair
Miss Ella Foy and the Presidents
of each of the Home Demonstration
Councils of Mitchell county are plan¬
ning to spend one day at the Sumter
County Fair in Amcricus next week.
We hear that the Women’s exhibit, is
to be especially good, and our Mitchell
county women are keeping abreast
of the times.
The 4 H Club girls are all busy just
now getting ready for the Bread Con¬
test, which takes place November 7.
A Hallowe’en Entertainment is to
be given at Sale City on Friday even¬
ing of the 30th, for the benefit of the
Home Demonstration work there. Ev¬
erybody who can laugh is invited.
Don't fail to remember November
6 as an eventful date also. Hopeful
is planning an entertainment on the
evening of that date for the benefit
of the 4 H club work here.
Pine Cliff School Makes
Good Health Record
Among the schools in the county
that have taken the most noticeable
stand in recent health campaigns with
Dr. Rainey, is the Pine Cliff school,
which has made some* good records.
They report this week that every pu¬
pil in the school has taken the hook¬
worm treatment and every single pu¬
pil has a tooth brush.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOR MAYOR.
To The People of Camilla:
I hereby announce my candidacy for
the office of Mayor, subject to the
Democratic primary. I solicit your
support, promising my best efforts to
fill the office satisfactorily, if elected.
Respectfully,
F. L. LEWIS.
FOR MAYOR.
To the Voters of the City of Camilla:
I hereby announce my candidacy for
re-election to the office of Mayor, sub¬
ject to the action of the Democratic
Primary to be called later. I will ap¬
preciate your support at the polls.
Respectfully,
pd. JNO. M. SPENCE.
FOR ALDERMAN.
I hereby announce my candidacy
for re-election as Alderman from the
city at large in the coming Democrat¬
ic primary. I will appreciate the sup¬
port of the citizens of Camilla.
B. H. JENKINS.
FOR ALDERMAN.
I hereby announce my candidacy
for re-election for Alderman from the
Second Ward. I will appreciate your
support.
A. J. PINSON.
FOR ALDERMAN.
I announce my candidacy for the
office of Alderman from the Fourth
Ward and solicit the support of the
voters.
D. P. LUKE.
TOM’S COMEDIANS
BIG TENT SHOW
High Class Comedies—Dramas—
Vaudeville. Don’t Wait for a
Better Show-There Isn’t
Any Best Tent Show
In the South.
ALL NEXT WEEK
CAMILLA
ON CITY HALL LOT NEXT TO OPERA HOUSE
Singing—Dancing—Musical—Novelty Acts
Opening Play~“THE GOSSIPS’
Ladies FREE Monday Night
Oct 26
MULES ,»
We have just received a fresh carload
of the best mules you’ve seen
in a long time. Come in and
look them over and learn
how reasonably they have
been priced.
for Sale or Trade
We can suit you either way and save
.
you money
G. B. Cochran & Son
Camilla, Ga,