Newspaper Page Text
aycross Evening Herald.
vtolume XVIII
WAYCROSS, GA., FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1911
NUMBER 158
FOR j“SQUMinT
SINESS MEN THEATER TONIGHT
m
Hk
"The Squaw Man," one of the sea-
AVIATION PLXN8 WILL BE D18-
CliSSteD IN DETAIL Xt BOARD
oftrade tomorrow after i0n ' 8 ,h0 ' VB - and ‘ onlcthlnK
that theater goer* will enjoy, will be
NOON.
m
A meeting of the business men of
Waycross will be held at the Board oi
jy
Trade rooms Thursday afternoon at
8:30 o'clock.
The governors of the Board of Trade
will meet at the same time, and it is
i probable that the meeting will be ar-
ranged for definitely.
In view of the importance of set*
tllng the avdation question tomorrow
all business men interested in hold
ing a celebration early h March aro
urged to attend the meeting.
the attraction at Parker Theater to
night. The scenic effects are elab
orate, and the company one of the
best on the road. , The advance seat
sale is at LaGrande Pharmacy, and
telephone orders wrtll receive careful
attention.
PROGRAM OF WARE CO.
SUNDAY SCHOOL ASSO.
This Convention Will Meet With The
Central Baptist Church On
Feb. 25-26.
SPLENDID ATTRACTION
AT AUDITORIUM
MR. POWELL HALE WILL APPEAR
MONDAY EVENING, FEB. 20.
Preparations are being made for
the twenty-fourth annual convention
of the Ware County Sunday ScT.ool
Association, which will meet in this
city on the 25th and 26th of February
with Central Baptist Church. In case
the Central- Baptist Auditorium is not
in readiness arrangements have been
made to use the opera house, as the
regular Central Baptist services arc
being held there now. A number of j Schools to Public Schools—Prof,
visitors are expected and every effort'A. Pound,
will be made for their comfort while
they are here. We give below the
official program as arranged by Pres
ident J. P. Tide, of Fairfax:
Saturday Morning.
Saturday Evening.
7:30 8ong Service-*.!. II. Gillon.
8:00 ‘‘The Big Boy and His Sister"
—Dr. H. M. Hamill.
Sunday Morning.
9:30 Prayqr and Praise Service—
V. L. Stanton.
10:00 The Bible and Life—Itev. It.
A. Brown.
10:30 The Relation of Sunday
An aviation meeting that will bring
veral of the world's. most famous
iatora to Wavcioss vjis j re, o w ed at i
ccnfereucencc at the LVarj of]
Trade last night, to he held uudor
I 9:30 Devotional Service—J. F. Har
bin.
10:00
Welcome—Rev.
WAYCF?08S WHITE WAY.
The proposed "White Way" for:
Waycross seems to havr struck a' In announcing the next number of
popular chord, and the merchants are the Lyceum course for next Monday!
vigorously taking hold of the propo* evening it Is a pleasure to be able to
sitlon. We have segn a number of assure the patrons that he is all, in
prominent men on the matter and ful1 measure, that is claimed for him., Sc^,,BfiS •
will publish tomorrow their views on' While Mr. Hale was for years aj 10:20 K ea P on8 ®—W. S. Booth,
the suggestions made. Said 0 ne ’ teaclier of oratory, yet, he is not a 10:40 Reports,
property holder: ‘‘Yes', Its a .fine I lecturer but an impersonates He is 11:00 Tho TralDed Teacher—Dr
Idea, lets make our streets brilliant j >0 ea *y ,n manner, so versatile ( M * M - Haml11 '
and attractive, it will be a splendid in his talents as to completely charm
advertisement and will draw trade, a “ d captivate his audience,
and the thousands of people who pa* those who wish to spend a pleas
tronlze Waycross at .night, will ant evening with a first-class Imper*
know that we are here and alive." j sonater this Using itar Is commend-
In investigating the probable cost ed. —
we are impressed with the compara*j
tlve little expense, compared with the! TO OUR BA8E BALL B0Y8
advantages gained. | We suggest to the Base Bali Boys
11:00 Obligations of Paicnt to Child
—Rev, Whitley Langston.
11:30 The Sunday School a man's
j Job—Dr. H. M. Hamll.
12:00 Benediction.
11:30 Woikers Conference, all urg
ed to attend.
12:00 Announcements.
Saturday Aftsrnoon.
2:30 Praise Service—B. M. NorveL
3:00 Co-operation between the home
and the Sunday School—Rev. A. M.
Bennett.
3:30 The Sunday School as a Fac
tor In the TemperaBce Movement—
Sunday Afternoon.
: 3:00 Song and Prayer Service—W.
H. J Mull is.
| 3:30 How to Teach Ihe Temperance.
Lesson—Mrs. Aimena I*. McDonald.
4:00 Individuality in 8unday School
Work—Hon. T. A. Parker.
8unday Evening.
7:3Q Dovotlonal—C. C. Buchanan.
8:00 Report of Committee on Res
olutions.
8:05 Century of Sunday School
Work—Dr. H. M. Hamill.
8:35 Installation, Consecration. Ben-;
edlctlon.
I Additional features may be arrang-
| eil s» that out of town visitors will
j have every reason In the world for
mlng to WaycioBH on the dates sc-
j lected. The rai|fo^ds will nrrnngo
special trains, and speoial rates. The
[details of the proposition rate to he
I finally closed at a meeting at the
the auspices of the Board of Trade..
The time for tho meeting is pro
posed to be early in Match, probably „
for rue utxth, .event!,, and eighth.! " f Trado t °" ,o,r0w “ (l " rnoon
The Idea 1m. been favorably received 3:30 °' Cl ° ck ' w1len th ° manaKcr Ct
| the aviators will be here. Every
I business man Interested I Invited to
attend.
Mr. C. E. Bostwlck must be given that they shqttfd get In on this "Avia- ^
the credit for initiating this move- tion Meeting" and maybe they could J Mrs. Aimena P. McDonald,
jnent, that may result In united ben arrange jto get some of the profits to
4:00 Reports-of Committee on Nom*
ination.
I '
200 PAIRS OF PANTS
To Close at
f. • -
CO
to
OO A PAIR
Worth From
$4 00 to $6.00
li
in ^
/
■ y
Irf"
AT
pH-
C. Seaman
I
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«
elsewhere, and merchants who have
been approached think It an excellent
proposition. One of the leading citi
zens today, hearing that a guaranteed
‘‘ale of seats was all that was nece»
saiy lo secure tho aviators, said 'i'll
take, $100 worth of tickets and treat
some of my friends."
It Is by this means that the guar
antee can be made, and the mer
chants and others interested will be
asked to take the necessary number
of seats. Half of the proceeds aftor
the guarantee is met will go towards
the Board of Trade publicity fund.
Several thousand dollars over tho
guarantee ran be mnde.
Guaranteed nights daily, starting at
2 o'clock, and lasting until after five,
will bo provided. The muebincs will
be on exhibition at the grounds dally,
and a lecturer will explain in detail
the workings. Test flights will bo
made if the meet Is arranged, and it
is probable that one or more machin
es will circle the standpipe.
Everybody, everywhere should see
‘Faust."
Kelly*s Garage
Open For Business
A Light Subscriber Kicks
On The Electric Lights
Mr. Editor:—
Can or will you tel) us whats the
matter with the electric lights.
We were asked, oh! so long ago to
‘‘please bear with us while re rebuild
and fix, then we'll give you good
lights." There has been a good year
gone, waiting for better lights; Just
how much longer must we wait?
We were likewise promised so im
mediate reduction in price from 15
to 12' cents or 25 per cent. Has any
body's bill been less? . Has it been
merely a reduction of the multiplier
and an Increase of the multiplicand?
Our people are long suffering on
the light question.
A Light Subscriber. |
Mr. Kelly is now ready for business
at his new garage on Lott street,
and will have autos for sale and for
rent.
Mr. Kelly has Ihe agency for the
"E. M. F." nnd "Flanders," and has
somo fine machines on exhibition at
his garage.
If you contemplate buying a ma
chine, see Kelly.
WA YCROSS BRANCH
MASONS’ANNUITY
RUS8IA MAY GO TO
WAR WITH CHINA*.
London, Feb. 16.—The relations of
Russia and China are stmlned to the
breaking point. Russia today notified
the governments of Great Britain,.
France and Germany of her intention
to make a military demonstration oi>
the Russo-Cbinese frontier owing to-
China's persistent violation of th*
St. Petersburg treaty of 1881;
Russian troops will be sent forth
with to the district of III. The ex
tent of the demonstration, It is added 1
In the diplomatic note, will depend
entirely upon the attitude assumed
by China.
The vital questions Involved ar**
free trade in Mongolia, tho extra-ter
ritorial rights of Russians- In Chino
and tho establshmcnt of a Russian
consulate at Keobdo, Mongolia.
MR. AND MR8. E8PER HAD
| BEEN MARRIED 91 YEARS.-
Atlanta, .0.,, Feb. I7.-The head , „ ofllcer<;(1 by of t J Florence. Col., Feb. 17.-Mr,. Fran
office of the Masons' Annuity In At- known MnBonB tho .!■-'«» E.pcr, I"* yoara of one, .aid to
lanta has received report of the o» ! Jpbn „ D|cke) . who „ B pa>t com . I lit Ihe oldoat woman In Colorado, died
In Ihe arms of her III year old hus
band lust night from burns received
tabllshment of Its headquarters for
South Geoigla at Waycross. Masons
throughout the state’ will he gratified
over tho good auspices under which
the chapter was started. The Way-
9ross branch Is destined for u good
work and the growth of the organ
ization will be highly stimulated by
this step.
Favorable cbmraent has been mnde
by Masons in all parts of the Mate
the annual report of Secretary Geo.
E. Argnrd, which shows tcmarkablo
progress. The surplus fund has
grown to $361,792.30, accumulat d du
ring twelve years since organization.
There has been disbuised to benefic
iaries in the same period $21-1,051.10.
The governing body for the head o>-
mander of Georgia, heuds the organ-j
ixatlon. The other officers nnd their j
standing in tho Masonic world are as
follows: John R. Wilkinson, grand
master of the grand commnndery; Lu
ther P. Stephens, past grand commntM
er; Joseph C. Greenfield and Marshn)
A. Weir, respectfully grand command
er and grand treasurer, with Thomas
If. Jer.ics, pant grand mnster, and
George M. Napier, grand master of
Georgia. Other uctiivo members of
the official staff are Henry C. Yawn,
post grand master of Mississippi,
Wilbur P. Webster, grand secretary of
Florida and Georgia and A. Dean
champ, grand secretary Alabama
giand lodge.
FARMING IN 80UTH GEORGIA.
From the Moultrie Observer.
or two ago of one "small white farm-
j er" who bad contacted with a Moui-
Itrie fertilizer plant to be-used this
The Albany Herald says that one af will apply a thousand; pte, but cove; your home against
or the needs of Southwest Georgia . . , )0Un( j B |)t , r flc!0 on ncrtBO( and he 1 j ofm j, y (ire. You owe this much to
wore small white fanners. That If* j r
when her clothing caught fire from,
an open grato. Mr. and Mrs. Esper
had been inn tried 91 years.
..Don’t let your good Intentions.
HANG FIRE.
Walt not another day, hour or mln-
will give as much extra expense and y our family,
uue atoutV-'lbony and In matfy otbc !, lttont| , m p -eparatlon | ul „t and
.actions of Hcuthweat Georgia, but 1,1 1 cultivation of tiie plant ua to the ter-, CET INSURED NOW.
Colquitt county the vhlte^ farmer L» j t |j W||fr lfe j B not a | 0 no in his en- j The premium amounts" to but a
trendy on tho ]oo. Hardly a dozen, ,j eavor (0 | Dcre afe the production per, irll.'lng «um—and the load of worry,
negroea own farms In this C0UU,J ' BCre> ), ut ^i, ka , t, econ)0 u, e general. | h taken off your mind-1. worth murti
and only a limited number of negro. ^ R g are wak | D g up .
tennnta aro to be found. The work Is j
being done by white farmera of an I
Intelligent clan anl they are doing it. we have a ill.nt aaleaman at our
ccordlng to the latest methods. Every ; b tote that aella nothing but Bealsblpt
;,«« Kt-oWa on'improvement In nreth-1 Qy, ittn th „ world's beat. Come In
oda In Colquitt and every year abowa an j Me ko w It's done. And eek for
a corresponding Increase of produc- a recipe booklet. It'e free,
tion. The Obaerver wae told a day ( Hardy Broa.
A. M. Knigkt
and Son
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE-
AOENT8.
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