Newspaper Page Text
MONEY TO LOAN
On Farm Lands
and City Property
Joseph Law
Attorney-at-Law
Waynesboro Georgia
Grand Jury Presentments
October Term of Court
State of Georgia, County of Burke
- We the Grand Jurors for the Octo
ber Term. 1922, of Burke Superior
Court, beg to submit the following re
port: j AM
Through proper committees w'e
have examined the various offices of
the county, and attach hereto their
reports, and make them a part of the
presentments.
Inasmuch as we were asked to con
serve time we have only taken up the
important matters brought before us.
We have passed on 33 indictments,
which consumed the greater part of
our time.
A resolution was offered that on
account of the stringincy of the times
that the .County Commissioners re
duce the road tax from four dollars
to two dollars.
Your Committee beg to report as
follows:
We find County Farm in better con
d r, ion than in several years.
Mr. Tucker wishes to put in a short
line sewer that will add much to the
place if the commissioners can see
fit to. have same done.
Full report from Supt. herewith at
tached:
Jail is in excellent condition. We
wish to commend Mr. Felker for his
management of the same
A brick coping in the back yard
will be of great protection in pre
venting yard from washing and drain
ing water from jail. We hope this
will be done.
The court house is in as good con
dition as our old out of date building
could be, but we think, our great
county should have a new and modern
building.
R. E. MELTON
JAS R. ODOM
GARY VINSON
Number of Convicts on
Hand October 2, 1922 55
Number of mules on
hand October 2, 1922 7^
Womble’s Camp—R. L. Smith, E.
Johnson, Will Bird, O. Jeffries, Robt.
King, Jas Lewis, W. Skinner, T. Par
ker, Harv Jones, T. Batty, L. C.
Reese. (11) 1 foreman, 1 guard 13 to
feed. 16 mules.
Harrell’s Camp—L. Francis, Jno.
Ward, Sam Mobley Joe Allen, M. Ran
dall, J. Marshall, A. Lewis. Robert
Wilson, Ed. Jones, (9) 1 foreman, 1
guard, 11 to feed, 18 mules.
Prevatt’s Camp—H. Dennerson, Jno.
Davis, J. Holloway, A. Hilton, C.
Milledge, B. Walker, W. Harris, W.
Bennefield, M. Farmer, Will Jones, A.
Simmons, J. Backey, G. Grant, C.
Whitefield, B. McKelvin, Bill Call, W.
Rucker, A. Overstreet, T. Moore. (19)
1 foreman 1 guard, 21 to feed 17
mules.
Bill Davis—J. Youngblood, J. H.
Small, O. Chance, R. B. Walker. (4)
I foreman 5 to feed, 8 mules.
Stockade —Floyd Walker, E. Mack.
N. Sneed, Ed Bryant, W. Jackson, S.
Williams, W. Chance, H. Roberts, H.
Barefield, M. Reliful, Will Ward, J.
L. Hill, 2 cooks, 1 yard man, 2 T.
Men 1 Office Man, 2 Road Machine, 3
Farm and Road Work (12) 1 war
den 17 to feed, 15 mules 4 T Drivers.
Felony 23, Misdemeanor 32. Total 55
Total number to feed convicts
and free labor 65
Total number of paupers to feed—
-3 white, 2 black female, 4 black male
II hogs and 14 pigs, Total 25
1 cow and 1 bull calf
We the committee appointed to ex
amine the office find the office and
books neatly kept, furniture and fix
tures in good condition.
J. H. REESE
EDGAR BARGERON
H. G. MCELMURRAY
We the committee appointed to ex
amine the Clerk’s office find office and
office books neatly kept.
J. H. REESE
EDGAR BARGERON
H. G. McELMURRAY
We the committee appointed to
examine Justice of Peace dockets find
that only three dockets were sent in
Namely criminal and civil from 63d.
which are completely kept. 'Docket
from the 73d. district is incorrectly
kept. We recommend that all Jus
tice of Peace’s be asked to have their
dockets before the next Grand Jury.
R. E. MELTON. Chairman.
E. -BARGERON
J. H. REESE
We the committee appointed to
examine the Sheriff office upon inves
fixation find the rcords properly kept
and in good order.
J. L. HERRINGTON. Chmn
L. W. DYE
I. P. HERRINGTON
To the Honorable Grand Jury.—We
your committee appointed to look in
to the condition of the roads and
bridges bee to report:
That in certain isections of the
county, owing to the heavy and con
tinued rains in the county the roads
are in need of repairs. We also find
that many of the bridges are badly in
need of repairs. However we are in
formed that this condition is due to
the fact that the county Commission
ers have been unable to get lumber
of the grade needed for such work.
We find one squad doing repair
work in the neighborhood of Girard
and Sardis. We find one squad work
ing near Gough, another on the Mid
ville road and until recently one
squad on Sodom road. The work be
ing done on the Midvllle, Sodom and
Gough roads is of the highest type
and is permanent work.
We find also that it is intended as
shown by minutes of the Supt meeting
Increased Attendance at
the Sardis High School
Messrs Geo. W. Graham, S. W.
Murray, M. L. Parker, J. N. and H. T.
Jenkins, of Sardis, were in the city
Tuesday at the meeting of the Board
of Education. The report the Sardis
High School in thr best of condition
VOLUME 41.
so soon as th£. work is com
pleted on Midville road that gang will
b e moved to 66th district.
We find mules and equipment in
good condition. The convicts well fed
an,i colthed. Owing to the general
financial depression we recommend
that the commissioners practice as
rigid economy as passible.
R. L. MILLER, Chairman
W. E. TAYLOR
F. M. CATES, Jr.
To the foreman of the Grand Jury:
—We the committee appointed to ex
amine the books of the Tax Receiver
find them very neat and apparently
correctly kept. Of course this ex
amination is purely superficial and
reflects no real light on the condi
tion of this office.
F. L. BRINSON, Chairman.
H. G. BARGERON
B. F. SKINNER
In taking leave of the Court, we
wish to thank Hon. A. L. Franklin,
Solicitor, for his able and efficient
service rendered, in dispatching the
business that came before us.
We regret that we will be forced
to give up the services of our be
loved Judge Hammond, who has serv
ed this county as Judge for a number
of years. He has been faithful and
untiring in his efforts to reduce
crime in this community. We wish
him all success and shall always
cherish his friendship.
Respectfully submitted
F. M. CATES, Sr., Foreman
EDGAR GARGERON
F. M. CATES, Jr.
CHAS. A. EVANS
F. L. BRINSON
JAMES R. ODOM
A. F. EVANS
L. W. DYE
J. L. HERRINGTON
H. G. McELMURRAY
J. H. REESE
R. E. MELTON
H. G. BARGERON
GARY VINSON < !
B. F. SKINNER
J. F. HUMPHREY
W. E. TAYLOR
E. E. CHANCE
C. W. WIMBERLY
ITEMS OF INTEREST
TO COLORED READERS
Joel Goodwin
Waynesboro included on the tour,
Committee meeting at school next
Friday night.
A number of the leading citizens
)of Georgia met at the Fort Valley
High and Industrial School in May
to plan for a Good Will Tour thru
Georgia, with pr. R .R. Morton of
Tuskegee as the central figure. Dr.
D. H. Harris, of Athens, Ga., was se
lected president of the movement,
with Prof E. A. Williams, State Farm
Demonstration Agent of Savannah, Ga.
ias secretary.
The tour is similar to those con
ducted by the citizens of Mississippi
and North Carolina last year, and
those conducted by Dr. Washington in
i his life-time. It is said by those who
observed the good work of the above
mentioned tours tha't nothing sufr
prasses them for paving the way for
good relations between the races.
These tours are so planned and con
] ducted that they stimulate business,
, agriculture, education, good morals,
1 and promote team-work in the devel
| opment of the above lines of unlift
work among our people.
At the meeting in Fort Valley a par
tial survey was made and a tentative
itinerary was planned. It was
found that about fourteen cities in
Georgia could be reached and that Dr.
Morton could give only one week’s
time to the movement. It is decided
now that the tour will begin on the
27th day of November and will end on
the 2d. day of December. About two
cities per day will be reached by the
Morton Party.
Dr. Morton will have a party of
special friends, consisting of about
six or eight persons, and there will
also be about twenty prominent educa
tors, business men, profession men,
bankers, editors, farmers and minis
ters to travel with the party. At each
stop exercises will be held wherein
speeches will be made by Dr. Morton
and other members of the party.
Prof T. M. Campbell of Tuskegee
of Prof E. A. Williams, of Georgia,
with a coterie of agricultural experts
will be on hand to instruct the farm
ers on successful farming under boll
weevil conditions. The bankers and
insurance presidents will instruct in
thrift and economy. Prominent min
isters and editors will doscourse on
good conduct. Well known doctors
will talk sanitation and good health
Preliminary Survey of City
Streets Now Under Way
The work of making the preliminary
survey of certain streets for the pur
pose of ascertaining the cost of pav
started Thursday by Mr. M.
D. Williams, of the J. B. McCreary En
gineering Corporation, of Atlanta. It
will take about three or four days
1 with a large increase in attendance
this year. In fact another teacher
! is needed on account of the increase.
Burke’s schools are gradually forg
ing to the front and we are pleased
to note the interest being taken in
education throughout the county.
&1)C %mc Citizen.
DELEGATES NAMED
TO DISTRICT MEET
Waynesboro Lodge Knights of Pythias
Choose Delegates to First District
Convention at Statesboro on Novem
ber 30—Dokey Ceremonial Attrac
ting Attention.
At the regular meeting of Waynes
boro Lodge No. 96 Knights of Pythias
Tuesday evening delegates were se
lected to go to the First District con
vention which will be held at States
boro on Nov. 30th. The convention
was to meet at Claxton, but on ac
count of the condition of the lodge
there it was transferred to Statesboro
where a monser Knights of Pythias
celebration will be held. Mir. C. H.
Avrett, of Claxton, is president of
the convention and Mr. B. H. Jones
of Waynesboro, vice-president.
The delegates elected were; J. D.
McNair ,Henry Manau, R. B. Blount;
alternates, J. F. McElmurray, B. J.
Hatcher and Jud Gray.
The district convention will be
brought to Waynesboro in April and
the Waynesboro Lodge is expecting
a big time and will give the visiting
Pythians the time of their lfe.
The Dokey ceremonial scheduled
for November 7th will be a great
event in Pythian circles in the city
and will be something the average
Wayneshoroian has never seen
Prominent educators wil urge educa
tion for tn emasses. Every line of up
life work will be simulated by the
tour.
The cities for the temporary tour
are as follows: Beginning at Colum
bus the morning of the 27th, the
party will journey from there to Amer
ieus, and then on to the following
cities: Albany, Waycross, Brunswick
Savannah, Waynesboro, Augusta,
Washington, Elberton, Athens, Macon
Forsyth, Griffin and Atlanta.
A committee in each one of these
cities, composed of the leading citi-.
zens has been organized to provide
entertainment for the party, a place
in which the exercises are to be held
and advertisement of the meeting. The
expenses of the tour will be raised
by the cities touched by the tour,
each one having been asked to raise
a certain amount. These committees
have been at work in the various
cities for more than a month and
some of them have raised a part of
it, and by the first of November each
city will have its money in the hands
of the treasurer, Prof H. A. Hunt, of
Fort Valley.
When the money is raised and in
hands of the treasurer then the per
manent itinerary will be settled upon
and the schedule made, giving the ex
act time of arrival and departure in
each city.
A city that cannot raise its share of
the expenses will be left off and an-'
other one put in its place. The party
will only visit about twelve or four
teen communities since more than
two speeches a day by Dr. Morton
would be too strenuous and he would
like to spend as much time in each
community as possible.
Great enthusiasm in the various com
munities to be visited by the tour has
been aroused and it now begins to
iook as if the tour will be the most
successful attempt of reaching the
masses of our people, ever conceived
and carried out in Georgia. The
president of the movement has receiv
ed letters from prominent men in -the
various communities assuring him
that their quota of the expenses will
be easily raised and that unusually
large crowds will meet, entertain, and
hear the speeches by members of the
party.
The local committee arranging for
the entertainment of the Good Will
Tour at Waynesboro will meet at the
Waynesboro H & I. school next Fri
day night, Oct 20. The full commit
tee is asked to be present. Business
of importance.
$306.28 were reported Sunday night
at Thomas Grove Baptist church at
the close of their rally services. The
three leading clubs reported as fol
lows: Deacon Robert Moore, leader —
$52.75; Deacon Eugene Glasco, leader
—s42; Deacon Felix Williams, —421.50
Rev. Calhoun the pastor and this con
gregation must be congratulated for
the fine efforts thev are making to
free this church of a debt which has
been hanging over the church for a
long time. This is the biggest and
most successful rally held among the
colored churches this year in the
city.
Sulla Green, the high school teach
er, Rebecca C. Evans, the fourth
grade teacher, and Evelyn W. Evans,
the third grade teacher cf the Way
nesboro H. & I. School have all been
on the sick list with fever during the
week.
Nearly SBOO were raised at the an
nual session of the Noah’s Ebenezer
for Mr. Williams to complete the work
in the city, and then his maps and
figures will have to be taken to At
lanta and completed in their office.
This work will require several weeks
after which Waynesboro will be in
position to know what the cost cf pav
ing will be and how it can be divid
ed so as to make it an attractive
proposition to the property owner.
The streets surveyed are 6th from
Central Rasilwajy depot to Jones
Avenue; 7th from Perry to Jones
Avenue; 9th from Liberty to Acade
my Avenue; Liberty from 9th to city
limits; Academy from 7th to 9th.
The most opportune time forpaving
is now and it can be done for at
least one-third to one half less than
ever before. Materials are cheaper,
labor is cheaper and just such work
is needed to stimulate business and
help make Waynesboro an attractive
place to live in.
Waynesboro, Ga., October 14, 1922
INDUSTRIAL CONDITIONS
REPORTED THIS WEEK
Atlanta, Ga., October 4, 1922—The
Industrial Department of the Georgia
Railway and Power Company issues
the following report on the surrent
industrial progress in Georgia:
The Census Department report of
cotton conditions issued .(yesterday
shows $ condition of 37, for Georgia
cotton, thus indicating a yield of
814,000 bales, which at the present
price of 21.10 cents (spot in Atlanta)
would give Georgia farmers $85,877,-
000 this year from this one crop.
While the cotton condition is bad all
over the state, particularly in the
central portion which is the largest
producing area, it is important to
note that the poor condition in the
southern half of the state is due, ac
cording to South Georgia farmers,
not to the boll weevil but to bad
weather conditions.
Farmers in this region nave planted
this year many crops other than cot
ton the combined value of which will
help to fill in the money which is us
ually received from cotton. Many
farmers in this region feel that they
have the boll weevil fairly well under
control and except to grow fair crops
of cotton with average weather condi
tions next year.
Efforts are being made in all parts
of the to find crops which will
make up the cotton deficiency and
keep Georgia’s annual income up to
normal. In Pike County efforts are
being ljiade to increase largely the
production of onions. Curing houses
for sweet potatoes have been built in
many parts of the state thereby in
creaseing through proper marketing
methods the value of this important
crop.
U. S. Department of Agriculture re
ports show that this year Georgia
has shipped over 1,700 carloads of
cantaloupes, standing second only to
California for production of this fruit
This shows a large increase over the
normal production, being nearly four
times greater than the previous four
year average, 476 cars.
It is estimated that there are now
slightly over 2,500,000 hogs in the
state of Georgia. While this number
shows a falling off of one per cent
from the year before, the quality of
Georgia hogs as a whole has been
much improved by the selection of
the finer porkers for breeding, and by
the importation of selected pedigreed
stock.
The Georgia Cane Growers Pro
tective Association has repaid to the
war finance corporation the money
it borrowed last year to finance the
syrup crop. Cane growing this year
has progressed favorably. It is ex
pected that with the good crop and
the strong organization , which has
proved its ability to properly sell the
syrup, the cane will bring much bet
ter profitfis than in any previous
year.
The early hay crop in Georgia was
good and a considerable portion was
harvested before any decline occurred
in condition. The apple crop, is prom
ising, and pears are the best in many
years.
The foreshadowed competition for
American grown cotton by South
America. The British Empire and oth
er lands, has excited considerable com
ment from cotton experts. Some fab
ricators state that unless some means
are found for increasing the world’s
supply of cotton, the industry will be
faced with disaster. The concensus
of opinion is, however, that it will
prove many years before outside
production reaches large figures. Cot
ton is a difficult crop to raise, ho han
die and to market. While other eoun
tries are learning this new business,
the southern states in this country
will also be introducing more modern
Rotary Club Will Visit
Augusta Next Tuesday
Following out the suggestion of comprise the 39th Rotary District and
Ray Havens, International president, Waynesboro has the distinction of be
the Augusta Rotary Club invited Way ing the baby club and one of the
nesbro to be present at their meet- smallest cities with a Rotary Club
ing on next Tuesday, October 17th. and it is surprising to old timers who
The invitation was accepted and it is are watching the club to know how
parctically certain that Waynesboro well it is being conducted. The bul
will be there with 100 per cent or let in issued by the Waynesboro have
very close to it. This is the first been the subject of widespread corn
meeting of its kind to be held in An ment throughout Rotary circles and
gusta and it will be of great benefit many compliments have been paid it.
to both clubs, and meetings of this The meeting Tuesday was a very
kind will prove very popular with the interesting one and the budget system
Rotary clubs. Georgia and Florida was adopted for the club.
Association which was held at Noah’s
Ark Baptist church near, Gough. Ga.,
Oct. 6-8. Rev J. J. Jackson, Keys
ville. was re-elected moderator with
Deacon H. B. Young and Rec. H. C.
Carswell secretaries. The session was
largely attended and highly success
ful. Among some of the most prom
inent minister present were Rev. R.
J. Johnson, I). D. Augusta, Dr. A.
B. Murden, Athens; and Rev. D. G.
Smith, Augusta. The bodv voted to
hold its 1923 session at Bar Camp
Baptist cl.urch, near Midville, Ga
g .
Dr. T. W. Josey, prominent phy
sician cf
Addie Farris also of Augusta, paid a
flying vioh to Waynesboro Saturday
afternoon in the iuWiV of selling
tags for the kindgart;n milding
walker Baptist Institu f e. Aiitusta.
While they were on'" t-ie a few
hours they realized a splendid sum
for this building.
Death claimed Sister Henrietta
Lovett last Sunday night. She was
sick only for about a week and her
death was a shock to the communi
ty. She had reached a good ripe age
and was simple and Christian-like in
all her dealings. Her funeral was
held from Thankful Baptist church
on Monday afternoon, Rev. W. C.
Lovett, her pastor, of Rocky
Baptist church. She leaves to mourn
her loss a devoted husband James
Lovett and a host of relatives. The
entire community sympathize with
the family in their hour of bereave
meit.
BURKE NINTH IN
COTTON GINNING
Census Report Shows Burke to Have
10,068 Bales for 1022 Prior to Sept,
25—Terrell First With 16,032; Sum
ter Next With 15,303 —DeKaib With
30.
The department of commerce thru
the bureau of census, announces the
preliminary report on cotton ginned
by counties of the state of Georgia
for the crops of 1922 and 1921, prior
to Sept 25. The total for the state
was made public Oct. 10. For the
state at this time the number is 373,
606 against 392,569 for 1921. The larg
est number of bales ginned in the
state for 1922 was Terrell with 16,032
and the smallest was ginned in De-
Kalk. Burke ginned 10,068 against
9,452 for 1921.
The nine counties ginning the larg
est number of bales are
1922 1922
Terrell __16,032 11,510
Sumter __15,303 12,336
Dodge 12,316 4,634
Randolph 10,946 7,531
Dooly 10,666 9,057
Bulloch __ 10.462 9,612
Emanuel __ 10,135 7,867
Burke"!- 10.068 9,452
The counties surrounding Burke
ginned the following number of bales
Emanuel 1 __ —10,135 7.867
Jefferson 4,4,579 3,901
Jenkins __ 4,900 2,817
Richmond __ 1,775 1.697
Screven __ 9,024 7,111
PROGRAM FOR GRAND
WEEK ENDING OCT 21ST
Norma Talmadge Monday in “Love or
Hate”—The Family Honod Tuesday
a Big Picture —Good Pictures All
the Week.
The following program is announc
ed for the Grand for the week of Oct.
16-21.
Monday—Norma Talmadge in “Love
or Hate”, a First National attraction
Tuesday—King W. Vidor in “The
Family Honor” A romance of the
South.
Wednesday—A surprise from Para
mount.
Thursday—Another Paramount
special with all star cast including
Polo Negri in “The Red Peacock” A 1
so a comedy, admission always the
same, afternoon 5c 10c. 20c; 15c and
25c. at night.
Friday—“ Get Rich Wallingford” a
paramount; also a comedy.
Saturday—Marie Prevost will fur
’’sh the attraction for this day in the
beginning of' the George Whlsh pic
ture “With Stanley in Africa No
change in prices.
The management says these pic
tures are all snecials and not to get
excited over them but come and see
for yours*' l1 ’
SALVATION ARMY BUS
COLLECTS CLOTHES
Ensign Clarence Lever, of ire Salva
tion Army Here This W r eek in In
terest of Social Service Department
of the Army—Nice Collection Made
Ensign Clarence Lever of the social
department of the Salvation Army
spent one day here this week in the
interest of the collection of clothes
for hi" branch of the service. His
truck from Savannah carried away a
heavy load of clothing among the
poorer classes of his city. Mr. Lever
was well pleased with his visit to
Waynesboro.
impetus to the movement for a bal
anced system of agriculture, a change
most need to insure southern pros
jerity.
CENTRAL MAKES RECORD
New records f rthe efficient hand
ling of business were established^-last
month by the Central of Georgia
Railway according to a statement by
President W. A. Winburn. He points
out that these figures indicate a grati
fying situation of returned prosperi
ty, improved conditions and increased
business throughout the southeast.
The Central during September |
handled the greatest number of tons |
of freight in its history. It moved its j
freight cars faster than ever before, i
maintaining an average of 34 car I
miles per day which is excelled by :
but few railroads in the country and
it also broke existing records for car
loading.
Mr. Winburn says the f-strike of shop
crafts is a closed incident, that the
shop forces now number 94 per cent
of the number employed prior to the
walkout and that the amount of work
turned out by the car department is
28 per cent greater than the output
prior to the strike.
There exists a certain car shortage
due to causes beyond the control of
the Central of Georgia, the president
declares, and attributes it to the
fact that cars owned by the road are
held by other roads, but he asserts
that every effort is being made to
get the cars returned and thus relieve
the situation. In the meantime he
asks the further helpful co-operation
of the public in speeding up busi
ness through the prompt loading and
unloading of cars and by the proper
packing and marking of packages.
Waynesboro High Lost to
Dublin Team Last Friday
Waynesboro High lost their game to
Dublin last Friday by the score of 19
to 0, but came home victors rather
than losers, for the Dublin outfit were
not really high schol players, Many
of that team had been playing foot
ball for years and were not really
school players, while Waynesboro
played her regular school team. Al
tho out weighed and outclassed the
game was one of the plukiest the lo
al team has ever played and they
deserve great cedit for the showing
they made.
The team played Twin Cities Friday
afternoon on the local diamond, but
the game was not over soon enough
to get the score.
The game with Dublin is shown in
detail, the account being taken from
the Dublin Courier-Herald of that
date:
The Game in Detail
Alexander won the toss and chose
to receive R. Lester kicked off, a
iluke boot that went ten yards to Sal
ter. Spot was nailed for no gain.
Dublin’s first down in midfield. Spivey
gained five off right tackle; Waynes
boro was penalized five yards for off
side; first down on Waynesboro’s 40
yard line. McLeod dived over right
tackle for a a-yard gain; on a double
pass. Roberts sailed around left end
for a 15-yard gain; first down on Way
I nesboro’s 15-yard line. McLeod fum-
I bled. Bell recovering; first down for
Waynesboro on their own 30-yard line
Fulcher gained two around irght
k end; Roberts grounded an attempted
forward pass for no gain; Fulcher
| punted 35 yards to Roberts, who re
j turned for 5; first down for Dublin
I on their own 40 yard line.
Roberts gained 9 yards around
right end on a double pass; Michaels
| l ushed cented for a 2 yard gain and
. fifirst down. Spivey rushed center for
smore; Roberts crashed over guard
; for 6 yards and first down. McLeod
made 5 off of right tackle; Waynes
j boro penalized 5 yards for off-side
! first down on Waynesboro’s 30-yard
line. Waynesboro was again penaliz
|ed for offsides; the 5-yard penalty,
: plus Roberts’ 5-yard gain around
right end made first down on Waynes
boro’s 20-yard line. Spivey shot ov
er right tackle for 5 yards; Michaels
gained 3 off of left tackle; McLeod
gained 4 for first down on Waynes-
I boro’s 8-yard line, with goal to gain,
Michaels’ went off tackle for a 2-yard
Michaels repeated over guard for a
6-yard gain, dropping on tre 6 inch
line. Here the visiting line made a
heartbreaking effort to hold, but the
entire side of the Green line pushed
Michael ove r for a yard and touch
down. On the goal-trial, Roberts’ at
tempted dropkick was neatly blocked.
’ Alexander kicked 40 yards to Fulch
|er, who returned for 10; first down
.for Waynesboro on their 27-yard line
I Fulcher on an attempted lend run
I lost seven yards; he pnnted 35 yards
to Roberts, who returned it 15 yards;
Dublin’s ball on Wiaynesboro’s 50-
yard line. An attempted pass was
grounded for no gain; another pass
was intercepted by Fulcher, and re
turned 10 yards; Waynesboro’s first
down on their 30-yard line. On a
crisscross, Fulche r lost 2 yards; Ful
cher gained two around right end;
Bell gained one around left; excessive
time-out taken by Dublin, was penaliz
ed two yards and first down. Fulch
er gained two off of right tackle. An
attempted forward pass fell incom
plete as th equarter ended. At third
down. Waynesboro stood with eight
yards to gain.
Dublin—6
Waynesboro—o.
Second Quarter
A triple pass with Fulcher break
ing away around right end, netted a
25-yard gain; first down for Waynes
boro on midfield ; A forward pass,
Fulcher to Bell, was received out of
bounds for no gain; Bell hit center for
no gain; Fulcher failed to gain
around right end, Waynesboro losing
the ball; first down for Dublin on
their own 45-yard line. Roberts lost
a yard around right end; McLeod
fumbled, losing three; with fourteen
yards to gain. Roberts circled right
end for the necessary fourteen; first
down on midfield. McLeod crashed
throug the line for twelve yards and
first down on Waynesboro’s 40-yard
line; Spivey scrambled through a
hole at tackle for a 10-yard gain and
first down. Roberts plunged through
right guard for ten yards and first
down; McLeod hit right tackle for fif
teen yards; with five to gain, McLeod
broke through for eight yards and
touchdown. On trial for goal, Roberts
pass was grounded. .
Roberts worked a short kick, Which
went the required ten yards, where
McLeod fell on it for first down on
midfifield. Roberts gained eleven
yards around right end fo rend for
down. Thomas. Thomas substituted
for Michaels; a faulty pass was
fumbled by Roberts for no gain; a
forward pass, Roberts to Jackson,
went thirteen yards for first down. A
tfiple pass Roberts to Spivey to Jack
son, was grounded for a gain; Ro
berts’ furtible was recovered by
Winn;- Spivey gained three off of
right tackle; Michaels was K. O’d
Linder replacing him. A triple pass
Roberts to Spivey to Jackson, fell
incomplete fo r no gain; Waynesboro's
first down on their own 20-yard line.
Fulcher circled left end for a 2-yard
gain; Jackson went out, Warren sub
stituting Fulcher hit left guard for
a two-yard gain; Fulcher, on an at
tempted end run, was thrown for a 2-
yard loss; a pass to Fulcher netted
five yards, insufficient to make the
first down, and the ball changed
hands; Dublin’s ball on Waynesboro’s
20 yard line. An attempted forward
Oliver Reynolds President
Washington Lee Freshmen
The gratifying news of the selec
tion of Mr. Oliver Reynolds, son of
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Reynolds, of Way
nesboro, as president of the Freshman
Class at the Washington & Lee Uni
versity, was received by his parents
this week. Mr. Reynolds has been a
NUMBER 30
GODIN SPECTACLE CO
Xoptometrist/^S^WtometrisW
STD"
Eyes Thoroughly Examined
Spectacles, Eyeglasses ind artificial
eyes, correctly fitted. Jb or twenty four
years the leading sight specialists of
lugnsta. Ga.
pass fell incomplete; Linder fumbled
a faulty pass for a 5-yard loss. End of
the half.
Dublin—l 2
Waynesboro—o
Michaels .replaces Thomas, War
ren’s place was resumed by Jackson;
McLeod substituted in Linder’s place
Lester kicked off 35 yards to Ro
berts, who returned 20 yards. First
down, for Dublin on their 35-yard
line. McLeod went over right guard
for nine yards; Spivey went over for
first down on midfield. Spivey was
thrown out of bonus after a 5-yard
gain; Roberts gained five around left
end for first down on W T aynesboro’s
35-yard line. Spivey went over left
tackle for four pards; McLeod dived
through a hole at left tackle for a 4-
yard gain; {Michael’s went four
through right guard for first dow non
Waynesboro’s 15-yard line. Michels
rushe deenter for two yards; Spivey
went through irght guard for three;
Waynesboro was penalized for five
yards for offsides; first down for Dub
line on the 5-yard line with goal to
gain Roberts plunged off tackle for
five yards and touchdown. On goal
trail, McLeod went over guard for
the five yards and feoal. Thomas re
placed Michael’s who replaced Winn
at end; Winn replaced Salter at cen
ter, Slater retiring.
Alexander kicked 40 yards to Fulch
er, who returned fifteen. Waynes
boro’s ball on their 30-yard line.
Blount’s pass was intercepted by
Roberts, who returned seven yards;
first down for Dublin on midfield
Spivey’s fumble was recovered by
Roberts for a 4-yard loss; MsLeod
crashed through tackle for a 6-yard
gain; Roberts made two more off of
right tackle; Roberts pundted 25
yards to Blount, who was downed in
his tracks; first down for Waynes
boro on their 25-yard line. Fulcher
was nailed for no gain on an attempt
ed end run; Fulcher punted 30 yards,,
to Spivey, who was owned in his~
tracks. Linder made twelve yards off
of left tackle for first down; Linder
made one off of left tackle; McLeod
hit right guard for 5 yards; McLeod's
fumbled was covered by Blount; first
down for Waynesboro on their 15-
yard line; end of the third quarter.
Dublin—l 9
Waynesboro—o
Fourth Quarter
Fulcher, circling left, ran out of
bounds for a 7-yard gain; Fulcher
made three yards over left end for
first down on their 25-yard line. Ful
cher ron out of bounds on a run
around left end after an 11-yard gain
first down. Fulcher was tackled for
no gain on an attempted end run; a
criss-cross, Blount to Fulcher, went
for no gain; a pass Blount to Lester
was fumbled by Lester and recover
ed by McLeod; first down foj/Dublm
on Waynesboro’s 30-yard line. Lin
der was thrown out of bounds for a
4-yard gain. At this point there w T ere
two plays repeated over which is
sued techincal wrangle which re
sulted in the ball being carried back
to the point of scrimmage, with 10
yards to go. Linder made two off left
tackle. Fowler went over right guard
for eight yards and first down. A
double pass was fumbled, McLeod re
covering; McLeod was tackled out of
bounds for a gain of one yard; Mc-
Leod went over right guard for two;
Thomas failed to gain over guard;
first down for Waynesboro. Fulcher
went over right guard for.two; Thom
as failed to gain over guard; first
down for Waynesboro. Fulcher went
over right tackle for 11 yards and
first down; Fulcher circled left end
for a 5-yard gain; two forward passes
were grounded for no gain; Stubbs re
placed Jackson; Duggan went in for
Woodard, Fulcher punted 30 yards to
Roberts, who was tackled in his
tracks for no gain. -First down for
Dublin on 40-yard line. Fowler was
naile,; for a 10-yard loss, on an at
temptpped criss-cross. Fowler punt
ed 30 yards to Fulcher, who was
downed in his tracks; first down for
Waynesboro in midfield. Fulcher
gained six yards on a criss-cross play
around left end; an attempted pass
fel lincomplete for no gain; Fulcher
went for four yards and first down.
Blount’s fumble was recovered 4jy
Dublin; First down on their 40-yard
line. A short punt, hitting Winn be
hind the line of scrimmage, sent the
ball over to Waynesboro. As the visit
ing club lined up for scrimmage, the
whistle blew for the end of the game.
Final score:
Dublin—l 9
Waynesboro.—o.
HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT
The Young Men’s Club at their
meeting yesterday, adopted resolu
tions thanking the State Highway De
partment of Georgia for th e wonder
ful work they have done on roads in
this section of the State,, and for the
tnthusiastic co-operation the De
partment has always extended in any
matters looking toward roaid improve
ment whic’ has been taken up with
then.
G;. ?rgia is fortunate in having
such n institution as the present
State Highway Department. The
people of Glynn County have had
enough business dealings with them,
they have worked with them in en
ough projects, to give them a pretty
good insight into the workings arid
the aims of the department. And it is
from the experience gained in these
transactions that comes the spontan
eous words of approval such as the
Young Men’s Club used in their reso
lution yesterday.—Brunswick Banner
student of Fishborne Military Acade
my until this year when he* entered
Washington & Lee where he has be
°?S ° f the mo9t Popular stu
dents-. We congratulate him upon his
selection as president and'will watch
his college career with interest.