davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1917-01-10
The Goober Cr.bbler

IA soldier sat by the road one
day,
And he was looking very gay,
For on his back he had some
meal
Which he had stolen rom an
old tar heel.
Chorus
Bye and bye, bye and bye,
I'm going to marry before I die,
Bye. and bye, bye and bye,
Marry a girl with a bright blue
eye,
The Georgia girls there's none
surpasses
They are sweeter than sorghum
laSses.
He had a canteen by his side
Which. he was striving hard to
hide,
From the gaze of those who
passes
He had a quart of sorgum 'lasses.
He built a fire to bake his
bread
And when it was done he laugh
ed and said,
There's nothing in this world
SurpasSeS
Good corn bread and sorgum
'lasses.
"As l was passing down the
street
A pretty tar heel l chanced TO
Says she young man are you
traveller?"
mo, my dear, I'm a goober
grabbler.
Bye and bye, 0 bye and bye
I'm going to marry before l die,
Bye and bye, bye and bye,
Marry a girl with a bright blue
eye
If ever you become traveller
Call and see this goober grabler.
This is very old song that l
imagine must have been COM
posed some where near the
closeaof the Civil War. But l
heard it sung when | was child
and the music to it is especially
pretty and catching.
1t seems that the tar heels and
Georgians are some what mixed
upp ia it. de-not. exactly re-
member its history, but l think it
is something like this: A soldier
from Georgia was on his way
home from Appomattox. He
was walking through North
Carolina and becoming hungry
he had the chance of getting in
to some old tar heels meal sack
so he proceeded to help himself
and to satisfy his appetite with a
dinner fit for King. While
waiting for his bread to cook he
began to sing and the chorus to
the song was what he sung fol-
lowed by the last two verses.
Here's hoping he got his blue
eyed sweetheart and that he IS
still living and has blue-eyed
grand girlies around him.
So the song ought especially
to appeal to North Carolinians
and. Georgians. You will no.
tice that he calls pinders "Goob
er's." Well, as you perhaps, al
ready know the Yankees call
them peanuts, the Georgians call
them goobers and the Carolin-
ians call them pinders. Some
folks. Westerners / guess, cali
them ground peas. But we will
stick to pinders.
Which one is correct? We
will let the editor decide but we
will keep on calling them pind-
ers. We do not live in North
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1917-01-10
CONTINUED from first page.)

J. NJ Gathings X &B.
G.. L. Melton, rural police and expenses
S. B. Rodgers, magistrate
D. F. Brock. magistrate
M. S. Watson, magistrate
l. P. Mangum, salary and expenses
A. Sullivan. poorhouse
F. p. Evans, magistrate
X, A. Rouse, salary
Adaline Burr, outside aid
Rachel GaineY, :, 3,
w. A. Douglass, premium on policy
p. G. McLaurin, rural police
H. F. King. salary freight and stamps
T. E. Davis, jail
D. P. Douglass salary
T. E. Davis. Jail report
Miss Stella Minis, demonstrator
D. 7. Teal, physician
T. E. Mulloy, clerk
A. Blaken9y, janitor
Chesterfield Telephone Co., rent
J. w. Merriman. r. & B.
S. J, Ingram, outside aid
u. Jackson, outside aid
l. S. Funderburk, R. & B.
James T. Grant, rural police
Chesterfield Advertiser. printing
]. G. Sanders, services on board
w. A. Douglass salary
D. P. Douglass, expenses
D. P. Douglass, expenses
T. w. Eddins, salary
H. M. Odom, coal for courthouse
Bank of Chesterfield, R. r. Coupons
A. w. Hursey & Co., poorhouse
B. F. Robson, r. & B. special
w ]. Perry. physician
]. B. Mum, r. & B.
G. T. Horton, r. & B.
Walters Terrell Co.. gang
Pageland Hardware Co., r. & B.
Thomas L. Rivers, r. & B.
Charles Moore, guard on gang
G. M. Rodgers, magistrate
H. T. Atkinson, coroner
A. G.. Burr, wood for poorhouse
wv. Knight. r. & B. and gang
La Campbell, r. & B.
L. A. Campbell, jail
w. N. Lee, magistrate
.~LeHHie Sellers. guard on gang --------------
G. L. Melton, rural police and expenses
IT. Grant, rural police and expenses
w. T.Holly. r. & B.
A. G. Douglass rural police
Walker, Evans and Cogshall, stationery
Walker. Evans and Cogshall. stationery
Rilla Melton, outside aid
w. H. Davis, R. & B.
Bank of Chesterfield r. r. Coupons
Ccrdy Winburn, r. & B.
w. J. Odom, R. & B.
D. F. Brock, magistrate
Cheraw Hardware & Supply Co.. r. & B..
Chesterfield Motor Co.. work on gasoline engine
S. B. Rodges, magistrate
NJ w. Duvall, r. & B. and gang
A. Sullivan poorhouse
w. r. Evans, magistrate
F. P. Evans, magistrate
e ]. A. Davis & Co., jail
Miles Ingram and wife, outside aid
John Poison,
w. L. Boone, =,
P. c. McLaurin, rural police and expenses
J.W. Roscoe, magistrate
M. S. Watson, coroner's jury
M. S. Watson, magistrate
r. L. Gardner physician
Miss Stella Minis, demonStator
Cheraw Chronicle, printing
w. J. Tlller, demonstration
T. E. Mulloy, clerk
Cynthia Wilkinson. outside aid
D. P. Douglass expenses
D. P. Douglass, salary
A. Blakeney, janltor
Retail Hardware Co.. R. & B.
Hardson & Hardison, gang
Tom Jordan, outside aid
r. A. Rouse, salary
H. F. King, salary, stomps and freight
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1917-09-22
SENDING OUR BOYS TO
The TRAINING CAMP.
4 Splendid Set Of Men, in
Excellent Condition, and
Exhibiting a good
Morale.

In obedience 10 the cell issued by
the War Department, IBERIA quota of
drafted men answered tire roll call
anu made ready for their departure
Tor the training camp, where they are
10 take their FIRST lessons in the sci
ence and art Of war.
On Tuesday morning Father Lam
giois said a special mass for the
"hoys;' gave them a good talk no
which he pointed out THAT their tirst
duty was % theif God, who should be
remembered ana venefated at all
times. Their next duty was 20 pairi-
otically aud los ally serve their eoun-
try. The grand Church Of st. Peter
was crowded to It's door.
In the evening OF that day a reeep-
ton was held 10 the parlors Of the
Elks Club, where the drafted boys
were'g given an opportunity of meeting
their lifelong friends and exchanging
godspesds
On Wednesday forenoon the quota
of specially dnsfted men gathered at
the Parish Court House. 81 strong, and
answered roll call Crowds 0fctlzeus,
relatives aud friends gathered TO take
part 10 the final leaye-taking. 4 pro-
eession was formed which passed up
Main street, thence 10 the Southern
Pacific depot TO await the arrival Of
The special traia In this prOcc sst0H
in position of honor. and in The lead
with the old Confederate flag uufnri-
ed, were The members Of Iberia Camp
No 1888, United Confederate Ecte-
rans, aptain-Commande H. J. Car
stems in command II was the vete
rams Of former days, with the aceumu
lated years resting heavily upon their
shoulders, with ALTERING step and IN
steady gate, pointing and leading IN
the in0al march, the way of the pa
trtot's duty TO his home land and to
his duty to the democracy of The
world.
In this procession besides the quota
Of drafted men were Mayor III. s..
Sealy, City Commissioners A. A. Gil
rard and t. r Vnlermtn; the mem
bera of the Exemption Board-She4 iti
Z. A.. Landry, Clerk Of Court j 81.
Gonsouin, and Coroner DR.. u. =. Fnl-
ton, members Of the Police jury and
Parish Officials; members Of the
School Board aud Parish School Off
cials; citizens, hundreds Of school
ehildren and long line OF automo.
biIes. As this. long line passed up
Main street, marching 10 the strains
Of marshal Music rendered bT the
City Brass Band the iife-whistle long
sounded the city's adieux The en-
tire grounds about the depot were
soon packed with q great mass Of peo
pie no had gathered TO honor the
young men who were answering the
call of their nations flag.
1t did seem as though It would be
impossible 70 force q train through
that crowd without iujuring some one;
but experience, patience and 1udg.
ment Of the trainmen accomplished
the feat, and once In position, our
boys were soon embarked. Long must
they remember. as will the old. folks
left at home, this sad yet proud day
when the flower OF orr manhood went
forward to maintain the traditions OF
patriotic and free people.
Mr.. Ashton Moss, you.ng man OF
sOldierly bearing. was made The Cap
tain Tor the trip To the training camp
and was given III charge the roster OF
his first command.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1917-09-22
CALIFORNIA FRANK AND BLiCK hid
GET, GIANT AND PlGHY OF RING
iNa EROS. CIRCUS STABLES.

More thaa "A million pounds OF
Dlendia horse fleeh viii be III.
4dea Id tids ciff ffla y, October
i h. Tor, counting ting stock,
forces aud racing hof
aghhreda aud aadfug The shet
nds ard tbs spotted ponies. fof
ood measure, The ringing hFotb
IL are his aeaaon carrying q 70
al Of 735 eqmnes oti tour
Were It practicable TO hitch
aem All together tandem fashion,
ae wheel h0fee aud the leader
would be miles apart aud ibeJ
you'd graduate in size from Gail
f0fnig Efankp . tlfee-s eaf-old
Hercheron weighing 900 p0ugde
md standing ~ inches Above biz
shoes, 10 sIsiack Miro baby
shetland 80 emaEl. thai hfs gfoon
can easily carry bin under on'
ann. Alid4es'' gill TAX part II
the dog ppepg md monAey pun
befs on tha circus program wlieI
il ezfibifs here, bni 'stfaB vi
remain behind the sceuea lie i
merely one of those beau lial AM
mails ia haul tho spanglfs an
aondees Of Ahe White tops from
and Ia tbs railroad yards. Ye
+ he ma Dc seen, withpat charge
IDy those visitors who care I
make d rip to The hIeek long be z
Igage stock Stables al the leaf 9
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1917-09-22
RED CROSS NOTES.

| must begin my notes this
week by saying how much | 70
GREETED having to be abssnt from
the great Number going 10 tbe sta
ton on Wednesday 70 wish ouf
boys good bye and Gods blessing
on them Ia this, ihe MODEST under
taking of their lives ! was pre-
vented by illness, but Il silen
prayer went ~ for theft aaseees
and safe return, AZ he tram gave
the parting signal, for their Dc
parture.
we tru6t, when we think what
/ bis means % beee men, W. viii
all now exert an extra am unt 81
help for tle Red Cross. some Of
ns can do one thing and some an
othet, but all can do something
and let Us now put orr shon idpgs
to The wheel aad do " dat We ca
One Ct on members has harded
III another dona ion If I'D FROM The
heads made bg herself. Mrs thss
Kahn; this ia 80 given The Chap
Ter BIZ Hfs kahD besides her
regular dues
In last week { lseue we made 9
plea Tor the loan Or donation ri &
isw chairs. bvltlantly not m4ot
cad his appeal f0l ~ cannot DC
llpse that onIY tx peonle IesBaIR!
"a; namely, hines Louise Esiues a ]
bert Eslofge, q w. Onlhsaite,
w q. Neeke. Miss siaud Es
iosge, aud Z i. Estorge
We only uee1 about eight more
chairs for our sewing foam and We
feel auie there are eight homes ~
New IbefiA that could each spare
the loan of one chair uAtll mex
spring, when VIC may have 70 go
back 10 the High School We
will start our sewing on next
Tuesday morning in the Masonic
building. af the usual hour, . 90
A. NJ to IL IL.
Those ladies who WISH TO knit
Tor ihe Red Cross, whether mem
here or not, will plaese meet ID
he Masonic building, next Tues
day afternoon al fouFg o'eloek
when directions and wool will ~
|distriouGed by AIRS. nr Sanders
1--WE hope by thai time 20 have 4
sufficient quantity 20 supply al
ne DIS. U u y.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1917-09-22

Mr. Armand Broussard, WIN
has been one Of the efficient cletke
Of the dry goods md LADIES' FIR
uishing goods Empotiam of this
city, left yesterday for New Or
leans where he viii enter the sety
ice Of ID II B0lmes' establish
ment Armand has many friends
here who regret his departure
from bis old home and who will
rej0iee at he reception of good
news from him
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1917-09-22

The ladies' of the Catholic
Church have arranged for The Civ
ing Of a biz lawn Festival on The
Catholic College grounds, for h
benefit Of tle f0.lege, on sunday
September 30, beeipl ing at noon.
tba Festival will CONTINUE
throughout The afternoon end ~
pning and he adiea will setye d.
iciaus iefteeImtnts, including
sumbo aud sand iches The pub
lie Is cord ally inered and 10 q
faU wi | be spAft q 10 have all tn
81 enjoy themselves. lhe Banner
o cheslfa has been engaged e
supply tie music fof eniiyeniae
he occasion D0a't forget 20 h,
here, and also REMINDER that tbs
adies%wiil DC donbig glad % rer
Jon, Il yoa bilag 9caf friends.
There siil be- good tilne Ni0f all
no sttead Don faa 10 20 aDd
set yonls.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1917-09-22

Al 10 the slick limbed Arabian
steeda, The beauties from Spain
aud the thoronghbfeds Of Ger.
matly. France aud Russia.-they
are ths idle rich II the equine cir.
Gus world Their sole task is 10
carry the pretty ladies through
tue evolution Of the rlDgs, stand
Oh their hind legs IN military
fdrlle, lamp through hoops and
barrels aud furnish mounts fol- the
monkeys, tie clown dogs and the
t4alnea tears in the races around
the hippodrome track From heir
Fdnks ara also recruited the men.
/ age aud bigu school nurses and
those exquisite white creatures
that pose Oh pedes ais with the
stiluees Of ma +-fe statues Sew
eral hundred horses will be seen
ID the street parade here and
scores Of The most beautiful will
play a part in the tremendous
fairyland spectacle ssCinderella, :
Which, with ite thousand chasac
4 ssrs, is one Of this seasons big.
1 gtst feafrFea Of the Ringing main
teae pavs aiu.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1917-09-22

When you yawn a good deal In
the daytime, feel dalI, achey and
want TO stretch frequently, i IL an
unmistakabie symptom 81 malaria,
and unless you do. something at
once you are bookesAfor q spell Of
ehills. HERBINE is a chill medicine
that win prevent or cure the dis
ease. 1t drives out the irspnrities
On which the malsrial germ thriyes
Strengthens the liser and cieanses
The lsoWeis. Price SOC.
Sold by ESTORLxE DRUG 60
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1917-09-22

Df d. $ ia ia 99k tie ex
amj0~'lHn on Nf4te day he.o
a SOS 3 u Il 81 n aieAl 0al
He.s Corp, Sill ysW 0f going
ID The ffo.st M Francs Ials
0mes as u gf at plisa u Als
mang h5ends ~ gugl0at this p9
ssh nd e whese Df. y G.
laanury wiiIae as III 9oty Cofoue
ansiag lbe absence ri u Fulton.
5hy Nas " si4ue u bie position
as Corouer 4 mt m)er Of fae h2
up 8n BoAfd which, psssed ppoh
elslns FOR ex mpti0n Tor mFllfaf3
& vice il tbs u : Expedilignaf.
Forces. DF Ifui0n has been af
lie head of Tie Masonic o. der u
dm cry for lhe past three years
HE Ii also The onAnl Commander
If Cy pteas Camp No "a, ~. q
w. oil this elfy< lie Is well liseo
Is eyel Que sad by al glasses,
#ho viii join the heartiest OF g10a
aishes Tor his mItsion of patri9l
Ism and the relief OF the physica
suffer lngs it has comrades ut th'
'front.' he expects to leave abou
be middle Of next mouth and vii
enter The service With & be rank y
.6fst 1Ienf enaDt.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1917-09-22

IT you sic III a cool draft when
you are heated and get astifi neck
or a lame back, you viii be looking
for something ~that viii ease the
pain. Fix your mind on BAL
LARD'S SNOW LINfMENr and
don't be talked out Of Il because
* is the best pain relieving lini-
mcnt you can get anywhere. Price
csc, SOC and $500 per bottle.
Sold ny BSI0RGE DRUG 90.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1917-09-22

Mrs. Mcmahon aud daughter,
Miss Mona, left this week for New
Orleans which Will be their home
from now They have a host o.
friends who regret ! heir leaving
New lbefia, and whoNIsh them o
pleasant end profitable time IN
their new hon O.
Miss McMahon built and sue
cessfully managed The Gables, 4
g00miug honse here aud met with
The success which she 80 vel
melited
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1917-09-22

While here on yieit to be
9a ian 1,ad Mrs ID.ai, E nsl J..
quite III with maiariaI fever and
was sick several daJs.-AbbevLlie
Meiiaional.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1917-09-22

If The II liefzallein baaah had.
iinisbed lie War business IN Tbs
allotted eix week nv efown piillcs
eould nef have bad his glofy rub
bed OF b. iiiudeFharg.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1917-09-22

A manufacturing nation grows
ieh faster lliaa mere aHFieal
tufal ole. Eat whore nation
such Az cure has become. through
nlofee iOa. ise eminent IN b0fh
manufactures and agfirui IRE, g
is easy to see Wis Il Il The fichesf
nation Oh earth = Il onomiat
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1917-09-22
5f 40 Of Aja HiSI4ATlgR
18th JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT,
STATE OF LOUISIANA,
Parish OF Iberia.
Succession of
ALAIDE SANDERS and bis wife,
Fedora 5agoi, both deceased.


Whereas. 1heodale Eiebert. a rest
daneof the Parish Of iberia, has ar
Piled to the Honorable 10Th Judicial
district Court Of louisiana, holding
sessions in and for h Parish ef ibe.
ria, to be appointed administrators Of
the succession oil Alcide Sanders and
his wife, Fedora Sasoi both deceased.
notice is hereby given to all whom It
may or doth concern 70 sboN cause, #
any they have, within ten days from
the first publication hereof, why the
PRAYER Of the said Theodule ilebeft
should MT be granted Witness the
Honorable james Simon, judge Of otir
said Court, This l4Lh day Of September.
A D 1917.
FL. DEcUIR,
Div. Clerk of Coust. iberia pariEh La'
go
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1917-09-22
ROAD TO THE SEA.
4 Delightful Picnic ana
Days Outing was Enjoyed
by "a Large Party last Ouu-
day.

The "Trip, planned lor party
from taie ojl5 70 vlslt the coasF
ou " eek . Bay last Sunday, uu
dor The leadership Of Dr W. +.
Gafsfpns, City Health Officer, was
a perfect success nom every vieW
point IheIe we're sixty o0d per
sons in the party aud the chances
are that there are now sixty odd
more boosters Tor the "hoaG 10
Che Sea-, aud that tbefe are sixty
odd new lleuteuants 10 Captain d..
CafsteUs.
A few unavoidable delays 10
tIle commlssaEy department. wae
The ouiy thing winch prevented
every thing from working as plan
ned Hhe delays, however, amount
cd 70 less han 40 hour and hall,
and The Inconvenience was soon
forgotten III toe real eujpymenls
of Tie day. The large humber OF
automobiles employed GA the tlip
all worked beautifully aud with
ont the slightest hitch The
MOTOR boats, which carried the
party over the laet 8tCegcb Of tbe
journey, admirably met every re-
qulaemeut.
Tbe absence of mo quitoes was
apparent re- All There was pieu
s. of cry land for The accommoda
lou OF the party aa0 still some TO
spare. The beach was iin and
inviting ADoul half of Tire party
lnduIged in = DIP IN tire SEA water.
The tishiag was iiue aud proved
interesting TO all Fish were
caught IN pleasing variety aud Of
The choicest Kinds All rec0gDlz
ed that wlh a practical ROAD
through The four mi1es Of sea
marsh we could have tue greatest
abundance Of staloou tor our
breakfast table any morning Of
be year, al prices less than bait
Of those now ruiug on This mar
ket.
The survey, made by Mr. ".
\ henper, has been completed.
fhe blue prints viii be ready IN
he next lew days
Thnan wind toolt IN rho pIpoeufe
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1917-09-22

Mr. Granger OF lorcauvii'e was
among toe number FROM loftau
willie To bio oar soldier boy au ZEE
voir1and g0dspeed
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1917-09-22

Miss Bessie Johnson ieft on
morning for sew o.
leans, where she via enter one Of
the schools Of tbat city.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1917-09-22

Misses Helen and Il bel ray on
of B4yne, vino were guests ln the
home of Mr. and Mrs II II VIA
ters, returned TO their home last
week.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-12-16
NEW SELECTIVE DRAFT CLASSR.
FICATION NOW IN EFFECT.

SAVANNAH, Dec. 15.-The three
exemption boards will today put into
effect the new classification provision
of the selective draft law. They mall
ed today to five per cent of the regis
trants in their respective districts the
QUESTIONABLE by which the govern
ment will make the classification of
nearly ten million men in the nation
liable under the military service act
Of the last Congress. Commencing
today and continuing through a period
OF twenty days, five per cent daily
OF the questionnaires will be mailed
in each of the three local districts.
The proper filing out Of the question
naires is important to all registrants
and the local boards have issued warn
ing they must be carefully and
filled out.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-12-16
Elahty Years on an laland.

The houses, with their Moorish
styled Venetian blinds over heavy bal
comics, were an echo Of old Portugal.
Don Cesar escorted us to the house
Of James Mackay, British vice consul,
whose kindly help TO various needy ma
tionals has caused him to be known
throughout the Azores as "the Consul
Of Europe" to which should be add
ed, land the United States" says
Charles w. Furlong, writing of his
visit to the island OF Flores of the
Azores group. He appeared in a
fr0ck coat and top hat-the only one
I saw in Flores. During his fourscore
years and over he left the island but
once-by accident. American whalers
and long voyage vessels from Good
Hope and Cape Horn lay off here
when short Of provisions. During a
yiSt aboard one Of these a northwest
g,de suddenly sprang up, making his
return impossible, and in ten days he
found himself in England, but in three
more he took the first vessel back, and
here he has been ever since.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-12-16
PHYSICIAN ADVISES
AMERICUS PEOPLE

My wife suffeed for years with
stomach trouble, which did not yield
to any treatment She took a dose Of
Mayrs Wonderful Remedy last Sat
urday with wonderful results. l have
rracticed medicine for 20 years and
have never seen anything like it be-
fore. 1 have recommended Mayr's
Wonderful Remedy to several that I
know need this treatment It is a sim
pie. harmless preparation that removes
the catarrhal mucous from the intes-
final tract and allays the Inflammation
which causes practically all stomach,
liver and intestinal ailments. including
One dose will convince
or money refunded Howell's Phar-
macy, Americas, Ga. adv
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-12-16
Holland Submarines.

THE HAGUE, Netherlands, Dec IS.
The navy estimates of the Neither
lands for 1918 provide for the building
of three submarines and a mine-layer
for the mother country. and three sub
marines for the Netherlands East
Indies. A number of submarines al
ready are under construction The
refusal Of the United States to sane
ton the building of three such boats
al San Francisco on Hollands account,
makes the carrying out of the modest
Program very problematical at pres
ent.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-12-16
Central Baptist Church.

George F. Brown, Pastor.
Bible school at $50, R, L. Maynard.
superintendent
The pastor will preach at eleven and
seven
Today marke the first anniversary
of the pastors work in Americas.
The subject for the morning service
is. Pressing Toward the Goal" This
service will be followed by a church
conference. Important business is to
be brought before the church, and a
full attendance Of the membership is
requested.
The Great World Harvest" is the
evening subject.
B. Y. tP. U. hour Sunday night.
Mid-week service on Wednesday
evening.
A welcome to 81.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-12-16
Firts Baptist Church.

Rev. Alexis Dawson Kendrick, B. D.
Pastor.
Sunday services:
$50 a. m. Sunday school. The day
will emphasize the Orphans Home at
HapeYille, and the Offering, which
should be large, will be given to the
orphan children of this Baptist home.
11:00 a. m. Preaching by the pas
tor. Subject: "The First Command
ment," which is the first sermon in a
series on the Ten Commandments, -
Interpreted in the light of present con-
ditions and modern life.
$50 p. m The B. Y. P. U.
7:15 p. m. THE Peoples Sunday
Evening Service"
Thursday, 7:15 p. m. Prayer and BIZ
Bile study hour. Scripture lesson. The
Fifteenth Chapter of the Acts Of the
Apostles.