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B. Y. P. U. Convention
At The Baptist
The B. Y. F. U. Convention of
Tucker Association was held at
Baptist church in Camilla Not,
The afternoon session was taken
with organization, election of
and “pep” speeches.
The following officers were elected:
President of whole association. Dewey
Kierce; President of the first
4. F, Reid; Vice President, 1st
trict, Mrs. A. T, Stevens;
3nd district, A. R. Dasher; Vice Presi¬
dent 2nd district, A. A. Troutman;
Sec.-Treas., Miss Lueile Castleberry;
Junior and Intermediate Leader, Mrs.
B, Faircloth; Chorister, H. Faircloth;
Pianist, Miss Louise Bullard.
The next convention will be
in Pelham.
Those who attended the convention
were served a light lunch in the Ba
raca room.
The evening session was the main
part of the convention. There were
three splendid speeches. Mr. J. F.
Reid gave the welcome address. Mr.
L, J. Powell made the response.
Mr. Chmining Hayes, state B. Y. P.
U. worker, brought the message of
the evening. He painted in glowing
colors the need and the progress of
the B, Y. P. U. It was truly a won¬
derful message. It gave those pres¬
ent a wonderful inspiration which
caused them to resolve to be more
loyal to the B. Y. P. U. work.
The tragedy of the situation is that
these were only two of the six dis¬
tricts of the Tucker Association rep¬
resented, when we consider the fact
that the B. Y. P. U. is the training
service of our church and hope for
future leaders it is enough to wake
us even the older people--to our
sense of resposibility. Of the 28
churches in the association only three
were represented. Christ gave all
for us. Why should we not bring
forth our young people and give them
to His service
An especially enjoyable feature of
the evening’s program was the play¬
let on the B. Y. P, U. work, given by
the Intermediate Union of the Pelham
church.
BAGS
For Sacking
Purposes
of all Kinds.
When you
have Bags to
Sell Get Our
Prices
Bibb Bag
Company
Macon
Camilla Council R. & S. M. No. SI
meets 5th Thursday Night at 7:S0,
all visiting Companions invited.
M. A. Warren, Jno. C. Butler,
111 Master. Recorder.
Camilla Lodge No. 128 F. & A. M.
ineets 1st Thursday Nights at 7:80,
3rd Thursday Afternoons at 2:80.
Visiting brethren invited.
Jno. C. Butler, J. L. Palmer,
W. M. Sect’y.
Camilla Chapter No. 133 ineets 3rd
Thursday Night at 7:30 Visiting
Companions invited.
P. C. Cullens, Jno. C. Butler,
H. P. Recorder.
Getting Ready
For Christmas
At The Camilla Drug Co.
COME TO SEE US
We are selling for cash now and we can
save you money on your Dolls, Station¬
ery, Toilet Articles, Candies and other
goods to numerous to mention. We will
have a big line and we want you to see
what we have before you buy. Don’t for¬
get the place—The Drug Store on the
Comer.
The Camilla Drug Co.
The Branchville
Missionary Society
On November 28th, the Womens
Missionary Society of Branchville
mot at the home of Mrs. Willie Joines.
The following program was given:
Song—-Society.
Scripture—Luke 13:1013, Mrs. A.
R. Cross.
Roll Call—Dues $1.50.
Shall we show love at the Christ¬
mas season—Mrs. Williford.
The Sisterhood of Toil—Miss Ver
nice Harrell.
Voices across Seas and Mountains—
Miss A1 wayne Bowers.
Bulletin News—Mrs. Gee.
Report from Committee of Needy
Families.
Prayer—Mrs. Williams.
After the; program refreshments
were served.
ENTERTAINS AT BRIDGE.
One of the delightful affairs in con¬
nection with the Thanksgiving holi¬
days was the Bridge party given by
Mrs. D. D. Burgess on Saturday even¬
ing in honor of Miss Hettie Jane Nay
smith, of Beck ley, W. Va., guest of
Mrs. D, P. Luke. The house was at
tractively decorated with cut flowers
and three tables were arranged for
playing Bridge. After the game a
delicious salad course and hot coffee
were served as refreshments.
Those present were Misses Nay
smith, Gertrude Butler, Mrs. D. V.
Thompson, Mrs. Chas. Watt, Jr., Dr.
J. N. Taylor, Mr. Carroll Spence, Dr,
D. P. Luke, Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Glau
sier and Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Pinson.
JNUIOR MUSIC CLUB.
The Junior Music Club held an en¬
joyable meeting Wednesday after¬
noon at the home of Sue Glausicr on
Broad street, Sue Glausicr and Doro¬
thy Thompson being joint hostesses
of the occasion. The life of the com¬
poser, Moszkowski, was studied and
an interesting program was carried
out as follows:
Piano Solo—Sue Glausicr.
Pianologue—Berta' Mae Cochran,
accompaniment, Tempie Burson.
Piano Solo, “Valae Brilliante”—
Helen Deans.
Life of Moszkowski — Frances
Thaxton.
Vocal Solo, “Roses of Picardy”—
Mary Bance Joiner.
Several patriotic songs were then
sung by the entire cluh, after which
a contest on composers Was entered
into. A pleasant social session en¬
sued, during which time a delightful
salad sourse and hot tea were served
as refreshments.
FOR SALE—Bulbs of all kind,
prompt shipment. Better order lib¬
eral supply. After January 1, 1926
Federal Horticultural Board prohi¬
bits importation of bulbs from Hol¬
land,France and Japan. Next year
they will be scarce and high. Plant
them now for the flowers and sell
your bulbs the fall of 1926 at an in¬
creased price.
Below is a few of our prices. Write
for prices on larger quantities. We
will be glad to quote you prices on
any flowering bulbs, also evergreens,
shrubs, roses and cuttings.
Narcissus 65c dozen, 50 for $2.60,
100 for $4.76, 1000 for $7.50, deliver¬
ed. Tulips 65c dozpn, $4.75 per 100,
$37.50 per 1000, delivered. Crocus
35c dozen, 100 for $2.30, 1000 for
$21.00, delivered. Hyacinths $2.50
dozen, 100 for $18.00, 1000 for $160.00
delivered.
HOLLAND BULB CO.
18 Mayland Avenue,
12-4-3t, Atlanta, ,Ga.
Range Demonstration
At Furniture Store
A demonstration of the Majestic
Range is being conducted at the store
of the McNair Furniture Co., local
agents, this week. The demonstra¬
tion is in charge of Mr. Chas. B.
Dowdey, factory representative, and
quite a number of interested people
have been shown this well-known
range this week. The demonstration
has been a satisfactory success. The
special offer made during Demonstra¬
tion Week will hold good through
Saturday, the last day of the demon¬
stration.
MUSIC STUDY CLUB.
The members of the Music Study
Club had a delightful meeting on
Wednesday afternoon of last week at
the club rooms. The last of the se¬
ries of Italian operas was the theme
of discussion and everybody thor¬
oughly enjoyed the program on Puc¬
cini and the poular opera, “Tosca.” >
Mrs. I. Macey gave a paper on the
life of Puccini. The story of “Tos¬
ca” was given by Mrs. M. M. Acree.
A piano solo was given by Mrs, E. N
Burson and a paper on the work of
Geraldine Farrar in the title role in
“Tosca,” was given by Mrs. G. B.
Baggs. A piano solo was given by
Louise Cochran. Mrs. J. M. McNair
led the program.
After the program delightful re¬
freshments were served by the hos¬
tesses, Mrs. A. E. Crow, Mrs. J. W.
Middleton and Mrs. E. Attaway.
BIRTHDAY LUNCHEON.
A beautiful affair of Wednesday of
last week was the birthday luncheon
given by Mrs. J. L. Brown at her
home on Harney street in honor of
her sister, Mrs. J. M. Mason, The
house was beautifully decorated
throughout with gorgeous chrysan¬
themums in all the fall shades. Jin
the living room the yellow ones were
used, in the hall lavender and the
music room pink and in the dining
room a color arrangement of red and
white was used. The table was cen¬
tered with a snowy embossed birth¬
day cake and on either side were tall
silver candlesticks holding lighted
Low cut glass bowls of red
white chrysanthemums were plac¬
at either end of the table. Place
nut bowls and favors all car¬
out the Thanksgiving idea and
colors white and red. A delight¬
his luncheon majesty, was served in six bours¬
the turk, holding place
honor on'the menu. Those seated
the table were Mrs. J. M. Mason,
Dr. and Mrs. J. L. Brown, Mr. and
Mi-s. M. M. Acree, Mr. John C. Acree,
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Acree, Mrs. Nan¬
nie Brimberry, Mr. and Mrs. T. A.
Acree and Mrs. M. L. Brown. An
additional feature was the delightful
surprise received by Mrs. Mason in
the lovely handkerchief shower by the
party.
HILLIARD- JACKSON.
Of cordial interest to numbers of
{friends throughout the county and
this section of the state was the an¬
nouncement through the society col¬
umns of Sunday's papers of the en¬
gagement of Miss Sara Hilliard, dau¬
ghter of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Hilliard
of this city, to Mr. Thomas S. Jack
son, of Baconton, the marriage to be
solemnized in December.
Miss Hilliard is one of Camilla’s
most attractive and popular young la¬
dies, having grown up here, and her
numbers of friends feel a deep inter¬
est in her marriage and future happi¬
ness. Mr. Jackson is also a social
favorite, enjoying wide popualrity in
both business and social circles, and
is a member of one of the oldeet and
best families of the county. The wed¬
ding plans of these young people are
being discussed with much pleasura¬
ble interest and numerous good wish¬
es for the future welfare of the bride
and groom to be. The wedding cere¬
mony will be a quiet affair, no cards
having been issued.
CARD OF THANKS.
I wish to thank each and everyone
for the kindness they showed me in
the sickness and death of my wife
May God’s richest blessings rest upon
them all, also for the pretty flowers
Respectfully,
JOE FAIRCLOTH
WANTED
The Insurance Company through
which my son Walstein recently drew
out $2,500.00 wants good live men and
women agents in Camilla, Newton,
Baconton, Pelham, Cotton, Hinsonton,
Meigs, Vada and Hopeful community.
After closing my Revival Meeting
here in Lansing, Mich., I hope to be
at home about Dec. 15. Come and
see me at Sale City.
12-4-3L W. W. McCORD.
Workers Council
Meets Monday Night
The Workers Council of the Bap¬
tist Sunday School held a most in¬
spiring meeting Monday night at the
home of Dr. and Mrs. C. O. Rainey,
the meeting beginning at 7:30 o’clock.
Plans were discussed and arrange¬
ments made for putting on the De¬
cision Day program next Sunday
morning, December 6. Other work
of the Sunday School and plans came
up for discussion and much profit was
gained from the exchange of plans
and ideas.
Services Sunday At
Methodist Church
Regular preaching services will be
held at the Methodist church Sunday,
conducted by the pastor, Rev. H. W,
Joiner. The Enterprise is advised
that the pastor would like very much
to see as many of the members out
at the morning service as possible.
Pecan Nursery Stock
Large supply of young trees, several varieties,
ready for setting.
Trees have been treated and inspected for inter¬
state shipment.
For further information apply to
Acree & Whiting
T. A. Acree, Sr. CAMILLA, GA. J. D. Whiting
FURNITURE
FOR CHRISTMAS
Our large stock of Furniture, Rugs,
Musical Instruments, Trunks, Bags, Oil
Stoves and Ranges affords one of the
very best opportunities for selecting de¬
sirable and useful Christmas presents.
We have a number of specially selected
articles for the holiday trade and every
shopper should make it a point to see
them.
Had You Thought Chairs as Gifts
of a Rug
Roomy Chairs of unique, yet popular,
You should see the rugs we have in designs. Your choice of several fin¬
sizes especially appropriate for gift ishes.
giving.
See the Majestic Range—A Gift That Will
Last For Years.
ir Furniture Co.
CAMILLA, GEORGIA
¥ mmm
Luckey Barber Shop
Damaged By Fire
Luckey’s Barber Shop and Pressing
Club on Broad street was badly dam¬
aged by fire last Sunday morning
about four o’clock. The fire origi¬
nated around a heater in the center
of the building and the fire spread to
the roof. The building and contents
suffered considerably before the blaze
was extinguished by the fire depart¬
ment. Mr. Luckey has re-opened his
barber shop in the damaged building
without waiting for repairs.
CARD OF THANKS .
We wish to take this method of
thanking our friends for their many
deeds of kindness and loving words of
sympathy extended us during the ill¬
ness and loss of our dear mothr.
May God’s richest blessings rest
upon each and everyone of you.
Ms. J. V. Lee, Mrs. L. O. Maxwell,
Mrs. Hand Beck, Mrs. R. B. Kelley,
Mr. C. JY. Spence.
The Way of Life 1
This brief sermon by the wayside
Is from the Tifton Gazette: "Some meB
seem to make money without effort,
while some women seem to annex
more husbands than the law allows -*
without any more effort. It’s the oth¬
er way round with some men, who
can’t make money no matter how
hard they try, while some women find
It utterly impossible to even annex
the one husband allowed by law. But
then, that’s the way of life.”
England’s First Laureate
Although many poets from Chaucer's
time are regarded as poets-laureateof
England, nevertheless the office of
laureate was not legally established
until 1619 , when the honor was con¬
ferred on the great Ben Jonson.
AN EXBOnLABATING EFFECT ^
A bottle of Herbine on the shelf at
home is like having a doctor in the house
all the time. It gives instant relief when
the digestion gets out of order or the
bowels fail to act. One or two doses is
ail that is necessary to start feeling things of exhil- mov¬
ing and restore that fine
Jenkins Drug Company