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Wo have the Agency for the Celebrated
INK PENCIL,
ONOTO
Th* Universal Writing
Instrument
It cannot wear out in a lifetime.
It writes like a pencil, and feels like a pencil
while writing—in ink.
It is the simplest automatic writing instru
ment.
It is safe in any position, in evening clothes,
business clothes, a lady’s handbag or sporting.
It rules in ink and makes a clear manifold
The “pencil-texture” of the point takes all the
fatigue out of writing.
It can be used every day of every year for a
lifetime—no delays for repairs, for nothing can
get out of order.
ONOTO is Guaranteed Forever.
W. G. HARRELL, JR.
T&-wo lex arid.
Optorrxetrist
WAYNESBORO, : : : : : : GEORGIA
Telephone No. 46 for
v rush
DRUGS
We announce the opening of our
Drug Store on Sixth Street, and
will appreciate your patronage.
STEMBRIDGE’S
DRUG STORE
Come +o
TX3.ee
Ocean Breezes Blou> ' J
A jjgik
\ ' Wjfry-jh’
\ • '^ss'
iP^rn
Excursion
Fares via
Central at Georgia Railway
THE RIGHT WAY
general insurance
FIRE. LIFE and
AUTOMOBILE
BURKE COUNTY INSURANCE CO.
PHONE 18 P. If. THOMPSON, Mgr. WAYNESBORO, GA.
BANK OF WAYNESBORO BUILDING
HILLIS ITEMS
We are having plenty of rain in our
vicinity. The farmers are about
through laying by.
Mrs. H. Q. Bell and daughters
Myrtice Elizabeth and Christine and
Mr. E. Davis of Rosier, spent the day
with Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Lovett, Sun
day.
Misses Essie Dixon and Addie Bell
returned to their home at Rosier af
ter spending sometime with relatives
at Girard.
Mrs. Bell and children stayed over
with their sister and mother.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Dixon of Cad
well are spending sometime with re
latives at Girard. On their return
home will spend a few days with
their son, J. J. Dixon at Vidalia.
We regret the illness of Mrs. T. J.
Dixon who has been confined to her
bed for the past twelve weeks who
is improving slowly. We trust to
see her up again. Mrs. Dixon is in
her 84th year.
Mr. and Mrs. John Mobley and son
Louis of Atlanta spent two weeks
with friends and relatives at Hilto
nia and Girard. They were accom
panied home by his father Mr. C. C.
Mobley Sunday last.
A few families of this place are
anticipating a fish fry at Stoney Bluff
Wednesday the 19th wish them luck.
Little Lizzie Dell Lovett has return
ed home from a pleasant visit to lit
tle Miss Ellis Oglesbee at Millhaven
Miss Merid Mobley and Mrs.. C. C.
Mobley are spending a few days with
their sister and mother, aunt and
grandmother.
Master J. C. Lovett enters summer
school at Girard under Prof. Lovett
this week.
Our Sunday School is progressing
very nicely at Bethersda.
We are looking forward for a glor
ious meeting on next 3d. Sunday as
our protracted meeting is expected
to begin on that day. We trust
much good will be accomplished.
Quarterly meeting announced to take
place on the day protracted meeting
begins. All invited to attend.
ROCKVILLE ITEMS
Miss Madeline Mallard and Mr.
Preston Buxton visited Mr. W. H. Mai
lard last Sunday.
Mr. J. W. Griffin visited Mr. S. A.
Mallard Saturday afternoon.
We are glad to report Mrs. Howard
Lewis is able to be out again
Messrs Glenn and Albert Heath
visited Messrs Jesse and Ivy Mallard
Sunday last.
Mr. SteadDelaigle was a pleasant
visitor to Rockville Sunday afternoon
Mrs. R. J. Godbee spent Wednes
dav afternoon with Mrs. A. B. Smith
Mr. and Mrs. C. J. and Miss Corinne]
Godbee, Miss Rosaline and Alva God- I
bee spent Friday afternoon with Mr.
and Mrs R. J. Godbee.
Messrs, J. H., N, M. and J. C. Hoi
land made a trip to Waynesboro Tues
day.
Miss Lillie Mae Campbell visited
Mrs. A. B. Smith Wednesday after
noon.
Miss Corinne Godbee entertained
he r friends with a sing last Saturday
night.
Messrs J. H. Holland, R L. Heath,
C. W. Griffin made a business trip
to Milieu an Thursday last.
Mrs. G. M. Broxton and children,
of Tampa, Fla., are visiting her moth
er Mrs. Warren Hickman.
Mr. M. A. Mallard of Augusta, was
taken seriously sick at his brother’s
Mr. J. L. Mallard last week.
Mr. J. H. Holland, Mr. Elbert
iPowell and Mrs. Warren Hickman
made a flying trip to Waynesboro last
Friday.
1 Mr. and Mrs. Willie Hickman and
baby, of Blythfe were pleasant visi
tors to his mother Mrs. Warren Hick
man Saturday and Sunday.
Mr. Frank Odom conduct id services
at Rockville last Sunday aftcvnoon.
Rev. J. D. Daughtry visited Mr. W.
11. Mallard last Sunday aftanoou.
We are glad to report Mr. Jim
I Click is improving.
Mr. C. W. Grjffin spent Saturday
with Mr. C. E. Mallard.
Messrs B. F. Buxton, L. E. Hall, J.
R. Godbee were visitors at Mr. J. H.
Holland’s Saturday night.
Mrs. A. S. Sturdivant and attrac
tive daughters spent- Friday afternoon
with Mrs. Warren Hickman.
Master Evans Griffin visited Master
G. W. Mallard Saturday afternoon.
I Miss Adell Hickman spent Sunday
I with Miss Lillie May Campbell.
Mrs. Henry Palmer, of St. Clair is
I'visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs.
* W. M. Barton.
Miss Evelyn Campbell spent Sunday
with Mrs. Lewis Mobley.
Mrs. J. L. Hickmon spent Sunday
with Mrs. Warren Hickman.
Mr. Frank Odom made a very inter
esting talk at Rockville Sunday
morning.
Mr. H. W. Glisson visited Mr. Lee
Hickman Sunday.
Mr. Johnnie Foster visited Rock
ville Sunday.
Mr. L. L. Godbee visited Mr. T. D.
Hall Sunday.
Mrs. Willie Brigham of Dublin, re
turned home Sunday afternoon.
Mir. Henry Taylor visited Mr. How
ard Holland Wednesday afternoon.
Mr. Milledge LeLaigle and Mr. S. H.
Shape were welcome visitors at Rock
ville Sunday.
BANKRUPT SALE
In the District Court of the United
States for the Northeastern Divis
ion of the Southern District of Geor
gia.
In the matter of George W. Mur
row, Bankrupt in Bankruptcy.
Pursuant to an order of the Hon
orable Joseph Ganahl, Referee in
Bankruptcy, I will offer for sale to
the highest bidder for cash, at 12
o'clock noon, Friday, July 28th, 1922
at the store formerly occupied by
said bankrupt, near Court House at
Waynesboro, Ga., the stock of mer
chandise consisting of shelf groceries
and all store and meat market fix
tures and machinery including refrig
erator, refrigerator floor case, sau
sage mill and stuffer electric motor
etc. Also one Ford Roadster and
One Ford Truck, also accounts due
said bankrupt.
Said sale will be made in such lots
or parcels o r in bulk as in judgment
of the Trustee will cause same to
bring the best price.
All bids subject to confirmation of
the Court and must be accompanied
by a certified check or other satisfac
tory security fo r at least ten per cent
(10 per cent) of the amount of "said
bid.
Copy of inventory can be seen or
other information had by calling on
Trustee at No. 6 Campbell Building,
Augusta, Ga.
C. F. McINTOSH, Trustee in Bank
ruptcy, Geo. W. Murrow, Bank
rupt.—2t.
Colds Cause Grip and Influenfe
LAXATIVE BROHO QUININE tablet* remwK.
the cause. The:e is omv one Ooinine.
E. V' GRP’*"5 t'- • in b»ir
THE TRUE CITIZEN SATURDAY, JULY 2*2, 1923.
W. G. T. U. ITEMS
The Baby That Had a “Prohibition
Outfit.”
Maud Wood Park, President National
League of Women voters
The League of Woman Voters has
made no study of tne effect of prohi
bition on home life and tne welfare
of children, and my work has given
me no opportunity for special obser
vation in that field. I can only re
peat the story one of my friends saw
not long ago in the two-bed pay wad
or a great city hospital. In that same
hospital, but in the crowded free
ward, the mother had borne one oth
er child. With touching pride she
called my friend’s attention to her
new infant’s dainty frock. “That dress
is every stitch hand-made,” she said
“I had a real outfit for this little
one. I call it my ‘prohibition outfit’ —
and this time Jinn, comes to see the
baby and me every day.”
It is not easy to imagine that moth
er working to bring back the saloon
which left her no ‘real outfit” for her
first baby. The mothers of the nation
are no more likely to wipe out the
Eighteenth Amendment than they are
to demand the cultivation of typhoid
gerhis in the water supplies science
lias purified.
It is not necessary to ask the atti
tude of the women of my acquain
tance toward the enforcement of pro
hibition. The League of Women Vot
ers is heartily in favor of the enforce
ment of laws from the time they are
put upon the statute books..
In England there is a general feel
ing that the United States adopted
prohibition not out of sentiment nor be
cause of altruistic motives, but out
of a shrewl cold-blooded, Yankee con
viction that a prohibition country
would outstrip drinking nations in
health, wealth, efficiency and power.
My personal opinion is that this is
wholly true, and that the continuance
of prohibition is assured because it
lays a sound economic foundation on
which permanent national well-being
can be built.
The Workhouse Tells the Story
Mina C. Van * Winkle, President inter
national Association of Policewomen
It has been our pleasure to learn
chat since prohibition went into effect
lo a large extent the jails and work
uouses are Doing emptied. The last
time I visited the workhouse in the
District of Columbia, there was a
population of less than 100 men and
only eight colored women instead of
die pre-prohibition number of some
1,500 men and 200 women. Under the
dry regime families are better pro
vided for and happier. There seems
co be a more formal family life than
when liquor was obtainable by men
of weak character.
The attitude of the women with
whom I come in contact is generally
favorable to prohibition, but then my
acquaintance is limited largely to
persons engaged in social and protec
tive work, all educated and law-abid
mg citizens. In my day’s work I see
the other kind of women and feel that
the relation to the prohibition laws,
anarchy is in practice in the Ameri-,
can upper classes today. They who
should be good examples not only per |
sist in willfully and publicly breaking j
these laws, but they inspire lawless j
ness in the so-called lower classes
National prohibition is one of the
greatest safeguards to youth and to
the home. There have been more
broken homes, more destruction of
character through weakening of the
will, and more crime induced by
drink than from any other known
cause. 1 trust that national prohibi
icn has come to stay. Although wei
daily see the law broken, time will
wear away the objection and abuse.
Proliibition a Blessing
Amy Kaukonen, Mayor of Fairport,
Ohio.
It is my deep conviction that thru
all time women and children have suf
fered most from the demon that lies
like a coiled serpent in the bottom of
the whiskey bottle, and every think
ing woman knows that in every com
munity the home life of the women
and children has benefited immeasu
rably by that boon from on high—-pro
hibition.
The women of my acquaintance
have as great respect for the Eigh
teenth Amendment as they have for
the Ten Commandments. As to my
personal opinion regarding the value
of national proliibition as a promoter
of the health, prosperity and happi
ness of the family, I sincerely believe
it more valuable than anything else
except a Christian education and a
thorough training in American ideals
A Law That Protects the Child
Grace Abbott, Chief of the Federal
Children’s Bureau
From my own experience and obser
vation, and a study of the available
reports with reference to the effects
of prohibition, I see no reason for
changing my attitude concerning the
Eighteenth Amendment and the En
-1 forcement Law. I regard national
prohibition as necessary for the pro
tection and welfare of children
No One With a Social Conscience Can
Take a Stand Against Prohibition
Mary E. Woolley, President Mount
Holyoke College
My experience and observation have
been that prohibition has had a great
inuuence on the betterment of home
life and the welfare of women and
children among the classes that fre
quented the open saloon. The in
crease of small deposits in savings
banks and the decrease of candidates
for county jails in many parts of the
country I think are proof of this. I
am troubled by the attitude of many
men belonging to the more privileged
classes, who are deliberately violating
the law, but it seems to me that this
is an indictment of them and not of
the Amendment.
The general attitude of the women
of my acquaintance toward the Eigh
teenth Amendment and the Enforce
ment Code is favorable. My acquain
tance among college and professional
women is wider than that in the so
ciety group, although I know many
women in the latter class who feel as
strongly as I do on the question.
There is no doubt in my mind that
national prohibition is a promoter
of the health, prosperity and happi
ness of the family and society general
ly. I cannot see how anyone with a
social conscience, whatever his own
personal preference, can take a stand J
against it.
GEORGIA STATISTICS FOR 1921
a 568 Maternal deaths (largely pre
ventable)
N b. 7,554 death of children in the
first year (2,902 of these being still
births)
c. The majority of these deaths and
thousands more are preventable.
Unexpected! /
aWeJUSCO- /
Better, Heavier, Longer Wearing /
30x3'/i"HOi° No Tax added /
on Sale JVow / Ihe
HSCO set the high value mark / CN&IO &
for 30 x 3V2 tires when it /
originated the $10.90 price / Tfr?
USCO today betters that ®
mark with a new and greater USCO —an & § TH
USCO improved in many important ways, i Lgl ■■ |r
For instance, a thicker tread—with a
surer hold on the road—thicker side walls,
adding strength and life 1:0 the tire.
And the price is $10.90 — with the
tax absorbed by the manufacturer.
Men have always looked to
USCO for the biggest tire /
money's worth on the market. / pMa
They always get a bigger / CpSHf •
tire money's worth than /
/ cTVb United States Tires
/ r-r* United States @ Rubber Compai.y
/ M MM TU OUrttonJ lartmf <V«
f BiMm (W>uHn» *■ Mm WmrtS i .urtii
Where You C. W. SKINNER, Waynesboro, Ga.
~ r„„ FULCHER-MORRIS HDW. CO., Waynesboro, Ga
„ ” MULKEY’S GARAGE, Sardis, Ga.
U. S. Tires:
JUDGE BEN. H. HILL
DIED ON WEDNESDAY
Atlanta, Ga., July 19.—Judge Ben
jamin Harvey Hill, of the state court
of appeals, died at his home here
early today, after an illness of sever
al months.
The official information of the death
of Judge Ben Hill was brought to the
legislature by a joint resolution intro
duced by Representatives Davis, of
Oglethorpe, Holloway, of Fulton and
Beckman, of Dougherty, who, togeth
er with Mr. Moore, of Appling, were
named to represent the house at the
funeral.
The legislature adjourned at 12.30
A New Tread —a Lower Price
Reliable Goodyear Quality
Here is a new Goodyear Cord l ire— a big, sturdy, long*
wearing tire — seiis at a price lower than you are asked
to pay for many “long discount” tires of unknown value.
It has a different tread from the famous Goodyear All-
Weather Tread Cord—a new tread with a deep, clean-cut,
cog-like pattern—and it sells for from 20 to 25% less.
It has in it the same high-grade long-staple cotton, the same
Goodyear patented group-ply construction, the same liber
ally oversize dimensions.
When you buy the 4%-inch size, for example, you get a tire
whose actual measurement is nearly 5 inches.
Don’t confuse this Goodyear Cross-Rib Tread Cord with
other popular-price cords which sell at the same price or for
slightly more.
In many cases, these other cords are made of inferior
rials, with short-staple cotton as a foundation.
Get the tire that is good enough to carry the Goodyear name,
that is built to safeguard the world-wide Goodyear reputation.
All of the Goodyear Service Station Dealers listed here
have the Goodyear Cross-Rib Tread Cord, as well as the
famous All-Weather Tread Cord, ready for you now.
Compare these prices with NET prices you are asked to pay for “long discount” tires
30 x3# Clmcher $ 1 3.50 32 x 4 Straight Side . . $25.45 33 x Straight Side . $32.15
30 x Straight Side .. 15.85 33x4 Straight Side .. 26.80 34 x 4J* Straight Side ~ 32.95
32 x Straight Side .. 19.75 34x4 Straight Side .. 27.35 33x5 Straight Side .. 39.10
31x4 Straight Side .. 23.50 32 x 4J4 Straight Side .. 3 1.45 35 x 5 Sttaight Side .. 41.05
The it prices include manufacturer j excise tax
Goodyear Cross-Rib Tread Cord Tires are also made in 6, 7 and 8 inch sizes for trucks
in respect to his memory.
The funeral will be had tomorrow
afternoon at 4 o’clock at the First
MethDdist Church, of Atlanta, the ser
vices to be conducted by Rev. S. R.
Belk, pastor, assisted by Dr. W. F.
Glenn and Dr. C. J Harrell. The hon
orary escort will be composed of the
judges and officials of the court of
appeals, the governor and sfcatehouse
officers, judges and officers of the su
preme court of Fulton County and the
city court of Atlanta, together with
the committee from the legislature.
The interment will be in Oakland
Cemetery.
To Cure a Cold In One Day
Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE (Tablets). It
stops the Cough and Headache and works off the
Cold. E. W. GROVE'S signature on each box. 30c.
p -5? m r & a
P /;# I br - //I//
ft ml /e 2
k sim iff // £ J
fe I s I IP a* /■ ns
fJI m IS &f//I
ks! ///
lh dit 9 1 'I \ Thc new Goodyear
| b jjjj J **" Cross-Rib Tread Cord
li/ Ay "
pfe v/,y
pll o v
NOTICE
All creditors of the estate of Jas
F. Rackley, late of Burke county, de
ceased, are hereby notified to render
in their demands to undersigned ac
cording to law, and all persons in
debted to said estate are required to
make immediate payment. This 15th
day of June, 1922.
GEORGE W. GRAHAM, Executor, of
the estate of Jas F. Rackley, de
ceased, Sardis, Ga.—6t.
No Worms in a Healthy Child
All children troubled with Worms have an un
healthy color, which indicates poor blood, and as a
rule, there is more or less stomach disturbance.
GROVE’S TASTELESS chill TONIC given regularly
for two or three weeks will enrich the blood, im
prove the digestion, and act as a General Strength
ening Tonic to the whole system •Nature will then
throw off or dispel the worms, and the Child will be
in perfect health Pleasant to take. 60c per bottle.