Newspaper Page Text
I Weekly Industrial
Review of Georgia
c-ivpr vein located n quarry
pine—o ' vtJl
® ere i .rcer university to have
station.
. 125,000 road improvement
A tla ”, tr ’? t covering span bridge
contras • Savannd h ami asphalt
° ver Iv in Dougherty county.
bigh m r-nochee—Chicken raising fast
nne of most important local
becomes uu -
industi’ pJan p ro p oß ed to deepen
sa ™Snel to Augusta.
river , it Lowrey Bank & Trust u)in
* u 1 wtn with Atlanta National
pany mere
B allk> ,oavilie— Farmers in Thomas
TboW n Ik ng preparations to culti
county weed.
vat< l ‘n‘L ( Sport auditorium rapidly
Itlne com pletion.
v Methodist church to be
olUl ''ilnternational Mills to
U ,,l ni New England Southern
be udh
v __Houston county to have new
. ' ( >n to start soon.
J Jackson -sl< 00 corporation to
L nt .w pimento canning factory.
er \ Vu iiley- Bonds voted for $55,000 dis
Cluster Knitting Mills will
lju o pei tions in January, several
hind red workers to be employed.
\ugusta— Plan under way to ad
v ruse Georgia farm lands, thousands
of acres for sale.
Mintown— Tobacco culture demon
iade to farmers in
j 'nier county for purpose of improv- I
ing yield ami quality of weed.
Quitman— Plant a. little pecan
grove this winter” is Brooks county
farmers sligan.
\tlanta— New 5-story candy factory
to be erected.
Claxton— New plant of Gulf P.efin-
LADY WAS IN A BAD FIX
FROM NERVOUS INDIGESTION
Biloxi, Miss.— “l had, for a year or
more, nervous indigestion, or some form
of stomach trouble,” says Mrs. Alonzo
Ford, 1117 Clay Street, this city. “The
water I drank at that time seemed to
constipate me. I would suffer until I got
so nervous I wanted to get down on the
floor and roll. I felt like I could tear
my clothes.
"Every night, and night after night, I
had to take something for a laxative, and
it had to be kept up nightly. My side
would pain. 1 looked awful. My skin
was sallow and seemed spotted. 1 would
look at my hands and arms, and the flesh
looked lifeless.
"I happened to get a Birthday Almanac,
so ; told my husband I would try the
Black-Draught, which 1 did. I took a
few big doses. I felt much better. My
liver acted well. ! made a good, warm
teaand drank it that way. Soon I found
WE HAVE THE FOLLOWING PLOWS FOR
SALE AT A VERY LOW PRICE
5 No. 63 Chattanooga
2 No. 44 Chattanooga
16 No. 61 Chattanooga
5 No. 72 1-2 Chattanooga
6 No. 15 Middle Breaker
2 No. 62
WAYNESBORO GROCERY CO.
WAYNESBORO, GA.
See as before
you buy—it will
pay you .
All Sizes in Stock
Chance & Hopkins
Lincoln, Ford and Fordson Dealers
Waynesboro, Ga.
juon < fo m be a ereet n ed Pemlon ’ fllUng Sta “
I Atlanta CecL hotel sold to «*tw tv
Va Fort C V?M any 4° r OHiCe buildlug.'"
ey ~ New $75,0 j • post Of
fice building plain,vi for tbi.- <nv.
f ainbndge—--30, )‘!0 bond 'oved
for school and sewer improvement
Georgia Island-,, now i S < ,\ as ,' a \ a]
reservation, to be sold
Camilla $20,000 streec pavin
bonds voted. ‘ ,avin&
I erlcus ~ Sumt er county soliciting
white farmers from north to occupy
I fdims ana put in next seasons crop.
: Ho Sa J£? n -n h 77 ThiS Port lar £ e -*t Atlan
oysters bU ng P ° int for “ 3h anl
Sandersville—Contract to be left
| building trUCti ° n ° f neW * 4S ’ OJO school
| Valdosta—Municipal Service Compa
!a n n y d aC ßainbr S id P g 0 e Wer PlantS &t WaycroSS
Atlanta Police and firemen given
wage increase of $lO monthly.
Hluesvilie—Mclntosh post office re
ports increased business.
West Point Plans being made for
erection of new First Baptist church.
Savannah—Ne w savings company
begins business.
Sylvester—Worth County Truck
Growers Club to plant 200 acres of
tomatoes and cucumbers.
Port Valley Street paving work
throughout city progressing rapidly.
Sylvania—s4s,ooo to be spent for er
ection of new brick school building.
St. Marys Pecan crop reoptred
good in this section.
Thomson—Crouch Mill sold, to be
re-opened under name of Lullwater
Manufacturing Company.
St. Marys—Darien fleet of shrimp
boats being put in condition for sea
son’s catch.
Irwin county farmers receiving
moie than $3,000 monthly for cream.
Cornelia—Georgia Railway and Pow
er company pjurchases Wofford-Shoals
Light and Power Company, reconstruc
tion of transmission lines planned.
Thomaston—Contract let for con
struction of new 60-room hotel.
that nervous, tight feeling was going, as
was the pain in my side. I found I did not
have to take it every night. Soon , after
a few weeks, I could leave it off for a
week or so, and I did not suffer with
constipation... I gained flesh, I have a
good color, and believe it was a stubborn
liver, and that Black-Draught did the
work.
“I went to my mother’s (Mrs. Deeters)
one day, and she wasn’t well at all. . . I
told her we’d try Black-Draught. We
did, and now she keeps it to take after
eating. It certainly helped her, and we
neither will be without it in our homes.
It is so simple, and the dose can be
regulated as the case may be. We use
small doses after meals for indigestion,
and larger doses for headache or bad
liver.”
Thedford’s Black-Draught liver med
icine is for sale everywhere j g*
Cuthbert—Plans being made for
election cf $60,000 post office building
Atlanta— Plans under way for con
solidation of Atlanta National Bank
and Lowry Bank & Trust Co., of Geor
gia as Atlanta Lowry National with
combined capital and surplus of $lO,-
000,000 and deposits of $45,000,000.
rhomasville—Plans being made tor
ne w high school building to ccsi $140,-
000.
Macon—Post office receipts for 1923
will show increase of approximately
$150,000.
Atlanta—Edgewood avenue being
widened from Boulevard to Caurtland
street.
Intensive forestry practices on all
forest land are necessary to meet the
annual drain of 25,000,000,000 eu ft.
of timber from the nations forests,
while growth replaces only 6,000.000
cu. ft., says Wliliam B. Greely, chief
of bureau, of forestry, in annual re
port.
Douglasvilpj- New York interests
1 t i chase Lois Cotton Mills at approx
imately $1,250,000.
dparta—lnstallation of flour mill in
district will greatly increase wn. at
acreage; enormous crops o*. small
grain planted for stock feed next year.
Value of this country’s principal
farm crops this year is placed by De
partment of Agriculture at $8,322,695,-
000. Revised figures place value of
last year’s crops at $7,449,804,000 and
1921 crops at $5,629,548,000.
Savannah—Two-platoon system to
be inaugurated by fire department.
More men to be employed.
Cotton prices active with an up
ward tendency. Bureau of Census re
ports that 9,548,805 bales had been
ginned prior to December 13. The
continued comparatively large ex
ports and full world’s consumption of
Ameiiean cotton give the trade a
strong opinion of the inadeyuacy of a.
10,000,000-bale production.
Albany—Carload of sodatol received
by farmers to blast holes for planting
pecan trees.
Schooi Children
Celebrate Lee’s
Birthday Saturday
The birthday of R. E. Lee was cele
brated on Saturday morning at the
chapel hour. The program consisted
of songs, reading, declamations by the
students in the expression department
Misses Leila P. Rainey, of Eatonton
has been elected to the Waynesboro
school to begin Feb. 5. Miss Ruth
Dickson of McDonough has also been
elected. She will take charge of the
first grade. Miss Folsom will net
teach after her marriage. Miss Dick
son and Miss Rainey are both gradu
ates of the G. S. C. W. and both have
had several year’s of experience.
The regular monthly grade faculty
meeting was held last Tuesday after
noon. The subject of final examina
tions and distribution of pupils were
the topics discussed.
The boys nad girls basket ball teams
went to Wrens on last Friday fer a.
game with the Wrens team. The girls
were defeated by the score of 25 to 17
and the boys 30 to 21. The follow
ing made the trip: Alden Rowland,
Lucile Hatcher, Nell Hillhouse, Helen
Daniel, Luneil Bell, Ellen Callaway,
Martha Burney. The boys who went
were; Whitner Bluont, Shelly Griffi,
James O’Byrnes, Sidney Cox, Frank
Skinner, Julian Burton, Robert Odom,
Wister Black.
The district subject for debate this
year is resolved that cities in Georgia
with three thousand population and
over should have the city manager
form ot government. Each school will
argue both sides of the question. Grace
Taylor and Hansel Stembridge will ar
gue the affirmative and Clarence
Beardslee and Charlie Wallace will
take the negative.
The essay contest is going to on
some current event topic taken from
the newspapers, Literary Digest and
magazine. Ross Stribling will take
the boy’s essay and Nell Hillhouse
will take the girl’s essay. The
other places will be announced later
as soon as they are selected.
The B. Y. P. U. has moved its meet
ing hour from five to four-thirty. The
attendance averages around twenty.
We hope to be able to announce
soon the plans agreed on by the two
committees from the trustees and the
city council for the new rooms.
Mr. Lance attended the Savannah
District conference in Springfield
:. T o iday and while there visited the
i Springfield school. They are already
j preparing for the contest.
Mr. Register is coaching the Track
team. There are several boys interest
ed ai.u the prospects are about the
best we have had in some years for a
good track team.
The final examinations are nearing,
i The whole week beginning with Jan.
! 29 will be used for this work and on
J Saturday of that week the students
will be given a holiday so that the
teachers may get all their reports in
lor the first half of the year’s work.
Miss Saunders is back in her grade
M'tm three day’s absence with the i'iu.
Several of the high school girl 3
have been out of school for the past
week with flu.
Eurks County Gins
21,318 Bales of
Cotton to Jan, 1
The latest report from the govern
ment shows that Burke county has
ginned 21,318 bales of cotton up to
January Ist. For the same period
last year the number was 15.320.
MJOIMHEaS—MCI HTMMCHE
call for an N? Tablet, (a vegetable
aperient) to tons and strengthen
the organs of digestion and elimi
nation. Improves Appetite, Relieves
Constipation.
Chips off 'tho Old Block
|W JUNIORS Littla N?a
One-third the regular dose. Made
of same ingredients, then candy
coated. For children and adults.
THE TRUE CITIZEN SATURDAY, JANUARY 19, 1924.
COKING TO
WATNESBORO
National Clinic Doctors Medical Doc
tor Specialist At the Melrose
Hotel Monday Feb. 4. Hours
10 a. m. ft. 4 p. m. One
Day Only
The doctor in charge will demon
state at the principal towns through
out the state how he and his progres
sive Medical Doctor Associates treat
diseases and deformities without sur
gical operation.
The doctor has had years of experi
ence in the treatment of chronic di
seases; he is a practical specialist in
internal medicine, and his clinics are
patronized by those who know, and
appreciate the advantages of treating
w r ith an experienced doctor.
The diseases treated are liver, kid
ney, stomach, bladder and bowel troub
les, nose, throat and lnng troubles,
gall stones, appendicitis, blood and
skin diseases leg uclers, enlarged
veins, rheumatism, neuralgia, paraly
sis, epilepsy, undeveloped and deform
ed children, bed wetting and all chron
ic diseases of men, women and chil
dren.
TJieir plan of treatment for goiter,
small tumors and external cancerous
diseases with the hypodermic injec
tion method and their knowledge of
the successful uses of the various
vaccines as used in this present uay
and .age gives them special advantages
in the practice of medicine.
Will examine free all those inter
ested as to their health and in those
cases selected for treatment medicine
will be sent direct frem their labora
tory at Minneapolis, Minn.
Married ladies are requested to
come with their husbands, and chil
dren with their parents—advertise
ment 3t pd.
Items of Interest to
Colored Readers
One of the most brilliant i id de
lightful events of the season was a
surprise party given to Madum W
A. Holmes, the wife of Dr. W. A.
Holmes, on last Friday evening, Jan
4. at the Methodist parsonage. Her
daughters, Berta a,nd Azalena, togeth
er with the members and friends o?
Haven M. E. Church presented the
hostess with many and valuable pres
ents which attest the popularity and
esteem in which she is held by her
many friends cf this community. Af
ter a very pleasant evening had been
spent in music and cheerful stories,
the following menu was served the
guests: salad course, cocoa and ainbro
si The guests left at a late hour
wishing the hostess a. happy and pres
perous new year. Those consisting of
the party were: S. L. Walker and wife
Robert Davis and wife, Floyd Scruggs
and wife, Bessie Jones, Mattie Davis,
Rosa Brown, Adella Alfred, Gaynell
Williams, E. D. Phinazee.
The Thirty-third Annual Tuskegee
Negro Conference will be held at
Tuskegee Normal and Industrial In
stitute, Jan 16 and 17. This confer
ence attract more negro farmers than
any other organization of the race. Ev
ery Southern State and several com
munities are represented by organi
zations. The subject for discussion
will be: Agricultural unrest. . The
Cause and Remedies. Reduced rates
have been secured on all railroads.
The first meeting of Parent-Teach
ers Association of the Waynesboro H.
& I. School of the year will be held
n.elxt Thursday afternoon Jan. 17. at
4 at the school. The program will be
interesting. The seventh grade will
entertain and serve the mothers at
hte meeting. Let all be present and
prompt. Belle Briggs and Janie Han
kinson are president and secretary re
spectively of this organization.
Don’t forget that the community for
the ne wyear at Thankful Baptist
church. The secretary, Lula M. Ful
ler, wishes to urge all members to ba
present Monday at 4.
KEYSVILLE (COLORED) SCHOOL
The Keysville, Jr., High School be
gan its project work for the year of
922-3 under very trying circumstances
in the first place the farmers of the
community were much discouraged,
he children likewise were slow to
give themselves to the job. Finally
the projects were lined up. Then the
rainy season in the spring and the
dry weather in the summer went hard
with all the vegetable projects. We
were further hindered because of the
aek of spraying machines to fight in
sects and diseases. In spite of it all a
good many cf the projects were fairly
well developed enough so to give the
tomato which was our main project a
place in the it has never
had before.
More than fifteen hundred cans and
bottles of tomatoes and tomato pro
ducts were prepared for market on a
commercial basis. - We feel that the
tomato has come to this section to
stay and will soon become a, thriving
community enterprise. This done the
boys and girls here will know that Vo
cational Agriculture will pay.
J. E. BRYAN, Principal.
Catania. Deafness Cannot Be Cured
by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
Catarrhal Deafness requires constitu
tional treatment. HaLL’3 CATARRH
MEDICINE is a constitutional remedy.
Catarrhal Deafness is caused by an in
flamed condition of the mucous lining of
the Eustachian Tube.' Wh n this tube is
inflamed you have a rumbiing sound or
imperfect bearing, arid when it is entire
ly closed Deafness is the result. Unless
the inflammation can be reduced, your
hearing mav be®, destroyed forever.
HALL’S CATARRH MEDICINE acts
through the blood on the mucous sur
faces of the system, thus reducing the in
flammation and r. storing normal condi
tions.
Circulars free, ill Druggists.
F. J. Chsmr * . Toledo. ?nio.
Men For Your
Health’s Sake
Read This
If you are confined to the store or
office a,nd do not get a sufficient
amount of physical exercise, if you
are in a run down condition, nervous
have a loss of appetite, what you
1 is a general reconstructive agent
Go to COX’S DRUG STORE and ask
for a bottle of Sally’s Make Man, a
delightful elixir which is scientific
s ription containing the necessary
ingredients to restore your strength,
increase your flesh and 111 you with
SALLY MFG CO.
P. 0. Box 616 AUGUSTA, GA.
Colds Cause Grip and Influenza
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tablets remove
the cause. There is only one “Bromo Quinine.'’
E. W. GROVE'S signature on box. ?Dc.
J. E. TV TTY
SURVEYOR
SiLVAMA. GEORGIA
His only occupation and chis All
the time, which spells SUCCESS.
More thua 16 years experience and
the largest pracUve of «ay sur eyor
in this section of Georgia.
COTTON
Cotton is advancing to new high
levels. It is too valuable to hold at
horn-' uninsured against fire and dam
age. Consign your cotton to us. We
will make liberal advat es against
your shipments and hold or sell, as
desired.
SAVANNAH COTTOF FACTORAGE
COMPANY
Savannah, Ga.
Money to Loan
on Rea] Estate
—AT—
-6 per cent
BATTLE SPARKS
Waynesboro, Ga.
For First Class
Cleaning ana Repairing
A. W. KEMP
Phone 262
<512 Myrick Street
WAYNESBORO, GA.
DR. W. B. HIRLEMAN
Veterinarian f
j
OFFICE
BRANAN’S DRUG STORE
WAYNESBORO, GA.
Day Phone No. 182
Night Phone No. 144
Saw Mills
Latest Belt Feeds
Money - v aker
AH kinds Hill Supplies
• HOE SIMON DISTON SAWS
Teeth, Flies, Belting, Pine, Injec
tors, Fittings, Engine and Boiler
Repairs.
Bring with your auto and work
done quick.
WIRE CABLE AND BOLTS
Plenty of R om to Park Your Car
IRON WORKS
Augusta, Ga.
WAYNESBORO MOTOR CO. INC.
WAYNESBORO, GEORGIA
“CHEVROLET AGENCY”
If it’s just a few gallons of gas and a quart of oil you might
happen to need we will be glad of an opportunity to do business
with you. Our gas tank has been installed and we are fast get
ting in a stock of accessories, parts, tires, tubes, etc., and we will
very much appreciate an opportunity to figure on your business.
We have the best concrete wash pit in this section and specia
lize on cleaning, oiling and greasing cars. If you will keep your
car washed, greased and supplied with fresh oils your car trouble
will be very much less. •
We have a good mechanic and make a speciality of brakes,
brake linings and ignition trouble, so when you need a reliable
service of this class call on us and satisfaction will be assured.
We also do general mechanical work.
If you or your friends are considering buying a light car you
will find a “Superior Chevrolet” more economical to operate and
more satisfactory in every respect than any other car you can
buy from a thousand dollar car down.
SEE US FOR PRICE AND TERMS
! WAYNESBORO MOTOR COMPANY
CHEVROLET AGENTS
Armory Building Liberty St. Waynesboro, Ga.
CARLA. BLOUNT, AGENT
reliance life insurance company
Northwestern Fire and Marine Insurance Co.
Office—Court house Day phone 9, Night phone 26.
Apply at
SHOE REPAIRING
For Better
DAVIS’ SHOE SHOP
112 East Sixth Street, Waynesboro, Ga.
The man who has many suits is lucky
The man who sends his to our Haffman Press is wise
All Work Strictly Cash
STEAM PRESSING CLUB
Cleaning Pressing and Repairing
Phone 78
D. P. DOMINY, PROP, WAYNESBORO, GA.
There Are Several Different Types of
Druggists.
What type Druggist would you like to have
compound your prescriptions and medicinal pre
scriptions also fill your household wants?
Do you realize how important it is to always get
the best in quality and skill, it cost you no more
Pharmacy with us is a profession not a side line.
WAYNESBORO DRUG COMPANY
Phone 68. Waynesboro, Ga.
y CHEVROLET
■ai wmm