Newspaper Page Text
Children’s Founder’s
Roll for the Stone
Mountain Memorial
The Children's Founders Roll was
inaugurated by the Stone Mountain
Confederate Monumental Association
in order that the children of the
?outh might have a share in the carv
ing of the greatest merriment that
the world has ever known.
It provides <or ihe enrollment of
each child unaer sixteen years of age
in the great Book of Memory which
will occupy hte place of honor in
Memorial Hall at Stone Mountain, and
for the memorializaticn of a Confed
erate soldier whom each wishes to
honor.
Each child who makes a contribu
tion will receive a< small bronze med
al. designed by Gutzon Borglum, show
ing that he is one of the founders of
the memorial and later, when his
APPLICATION BLANK
CHILDREN’S FOUNDERS ROLL
Child's Name
Age
Parents or Guardian
Address
$n Honor of
Each Child’s Donation must be in Memory of a Confederate Soldier.
Print All Names Plainly.
Mail Blank and One Dollar to:
CHILDREN’S FOUNDERS ROLL
STONE MOUNTAIN CONFEDERATE MONUMENTAL ASSOCIATION
504 Hurst Building
Atlanta, Ga.
Our label on your bottle of medicine means its
correct. The compounding of medicines, drugs, etc.,
is an art of Science which requires skill anid techni
que, If your medicines are not compounded as they
should be, they may be worthless or do you harm.
It’s to your advantage to always get the best when it
comes to drugs and medicines. Our aim and motto
*
give the best always.
WAYNESBORO DRUG COMPANY
Phone 68. Waynesboro, Ga.
Severe Pains in Side
“V HAD had quite a bad
£ spell and sickness,”
writes Mrs. Emma
Patrick, of Caney, Ky.,
“and it was an effort for
me to go about my home.
I had a very severe pain
in my left side that almost
took my breath at times.
T lost my appetite. I grew
thin, Dale and lifeless. I
fell ofi till I onlv weighed
about 115 pounds.
“Cardui was recom
mended to me and by the
time I had taken one bot
tle I saw it was what I
needed. I ate more and
CARDUI
The Woman’s Tonic
J M
EDWARD D. PHINAZEE, Manager. W E. W. CARPENTER, Secretary.
PHINAZEE & CARPENTER
FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND SCIENTIFIC EMBALMEBS
ATJTO HEARSE
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT
Fine Coffins, Casket, and Robes at Low prices.
Special attention given to out-of-town calls.
Duno oqa Residence Phones 209 and 227
(SU MTBIW STREET, WAYNESBO RO, GEORGIA
name has been inscribed in the great
volume of The Children’s Founders
Roll, he will receive a certificate
showing the number of the page and
the line on which his name appears.
The Book of Memory will be one of
the world’s greatest books, beautifully
designed- and beautifully bound. It
will be held between bronze covers
and will be placed in Memorial Hall
so that the children themselves can
go there later and read their own
names and those of their ancestors
whom they have memoralized.
Hundreds of children from all parts
of the country have already enrolled
their names and cards bearing their
seriol numbers have already been
issued to them pending the comple
tion of the medal and the great book
Each child’s name will be enrolled
in the order in which it is received at
the office of the Association.
Application blanks will be furnish
ed all persons who desire to enroll
their children; and organizations, al
so may secure as many of the blanks
as they need to enroll the children
Names may be sent in through the
mails without che fr blank.
rested better. I kept tak
ing it and my skin and
flesh took on a more
healthy color. I felt
stronger and, as the nerv
ousness left me, the pain
in my side was less severe.
After taking nine bottles,
I eat anything, go any
where and feel fine. I
weigh 160 pounds and am
well. I feel that I owe it
all to having used Cardui.”
Pain, in certain parts of
the body, is a sure indica
tion of female compli
cations. The treatment
needed is not the use of
narcotic drugs, but—
One dollar was named as the chil
dren’s contribution because the Asso
ciation feels that it is small enough
to enable every child in the south to
have a part in the Memorial. It also
makes it possible for all families to
enroll the names of their beloved Con
fedeate kinsmen whether or not they
feel that they can take one of the
adult Founders Roll memberships of
one thousand dollars.
If every child in the south contri
buted his share to the Memorial it
will mean not only that the children
will have the honor and glory of help
ing to build the world’s greatest monu
ment to the world’s- greatest heroes
but that they will have contributed
substantially to the Memorial fund,
thereby enabling the work to be finish
ed much more quickly.
The Association hopes that Memori
al Day of this year will see the great
est demonstration of a people’s love
for its dead that hte South has ever
known and that the children, thru
their contributions to the Founders
Roll, wlil have a notable part in es
tablishing the records of the day.
Years ago when the mothers of the
present generation were children they
gathered each year in memory of the
dead. With their own hands they
gathered the blossoms from their gar
dens, from the fields and woods, and
brought them where the women of the
South were gathered to weave gar-
lands. As childish fingers bound those
blossoms into fragrant circles of
’membrance, ,their hearts stirred and i
leaped with a strange pride while 1
tears fell upon their eager little hands j
among the flowers. From older lips I
they learned the story of the sixties I
as they sat amidst memorial blossoms
and next day as they marched among
the serried ranks of the Confederate
dead ot lay their garlands down they
trod not by the dust of graves but" by
the tombs of glory.
The children of today no longer
meet to weave memorial wreaths,
though blossoms are laid each year
yet upon graves of the Confederate
Soldiers. They have lost something of
the heritage that other years have giv
en to the children of the South buy !
now, because of the Stone Mountain
Memorial, the South is being quicken
ed again to love, to pride, to tears by
the memories of those heroic days.
The children again are drawn into the
circle of past years by the Children's
Founders Roll and in their hearts is
springing the little flame of pride that
warmed the tears of the generation
between them and the war.
Let this memorial day seen the com
pletion of the Chidren’s Founders Roll
as a great garland of love for the Con
federate dead. May every child in the
south have his and her share in the
weaving of Memory’s wreath so that
when the great bock at the mountain
stands open for the world to see not a
name shall be missing from that roll
of fame.
THE PERILS OF
RHEUMATISM
THE DISEASE THAT CRIPPLES
AND KILLS. QUICKEST WAY TO
GET WELL IS THROUGH >SW
PRESCRIPTION CONTAINING
SEVENTEEN INGREDIENTS THAT
RENEW EVERY PART OF BOl>¥
Rheumatism may be ca»iv)d »>y any
number of things, and this is why ft is
so hard to cure. If we knew v hat
caused any particular case of rheuma
tism, it could be promptly arrested.
Any remedy that merely relieves the
I pain is not sufficient. The only sure
way to relief is through a thorough
systemic treatment that will recah ev
ery part of the body and all the vital
organs. Then you are sure to reach
the cause without guessing.
This complete treatment is found
only in a' prescription called Re-Cu-
Ma, which contains seventeen well
known and thoroughly tested medi
cines, so skillfully compounded that
each one performs its function on the
various parts of the body perfectly
and harmoniously.
This remarkable prescription starts
right to work on the blood, taking out
the rheumatic pains and removing
pimples and skin blemishes, relieves
constitpation, cleanses the kidneys
and, puts your entire system to
rights, thoroughly acting upon the
colon, which, according to Prof. Moc
chikoff of the Pastuer Institute, Paris,
is the direct cause of all our aches
and pains. In addition, Re-Cu-Ma
starts the liver to work naturally
and pleasantly without griping o
purging, gives you a digestion that en
ables you to eat anything you like
without bad after effects and you sleep
like a log. Re-Cu-Ma is a scientific
preserpition that revives, renews and
regenerates your vital organs so that
you feel constantly full of pep and am
bition.
Re-Cu-Ma is sold nad recommended
by Johnston’s Drug Store and other
good drug stores—advertisement.
ADVERTISING PAYS.
Advertising Certainly Pays. Con
stance Binney will bear testimony to
this axiom of every newspaper busi
ness office in America. When on lo
cation in San Diego, Cal., for scenes
in “The Sleep Walker” which opens at
the Grand theatre Wednesday for one
days, Miss Binney lost her purse con
taining jewels, money and a driver’s
license. And ad, in a San Diego paper
had it back to her in two days. Back
in Los Angeles, she lost her Russian
wolf-hound, “Ivan.” Another ad.: and
the valuable canine was on her door
step the next morning. “The Sleep
Walker” is a Realart picture distri
buted by Famous Players-Lasky Cor
poration.
CLER.K-CARRIER EXAMINATION
There will be an examination held
in Waynesboro, on March 15th for
both clerks and carriers for the local
post office, As there Is a* vacancy in
the clerk and carrier force appoint
ments will be made immediately after
the examinations. For further infor
mation and blanks write or call cn J.
H. Walters, secretary of the U. S. Civil
Service Board at the Waynesboro post
office.
TO OUR FARMER FRIENDS
We desire to inform you that we
will have a poison to offer you for the
coming season for killing the 801 l
Weevil, which will astonsih you In the
way of price and effectiveness . Call
or write for any information desired
WAYNESBORO LABORATORIES
S. Schwarzweiss, Manager.
—876,000 persons are under sen
tence of death by accident during the
next ten years. 6,30U.00 will die of
disease during the same ten years.
See W. M. Fulcher Co.—advertisement
2t.
THE TRUCE CITIZEN SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1824
Vereen, Terrell, Hardeman and Bennet
Names Heard in Governor’s Race
Atlanta, Ga., Feb. 19. —The report
persists in Atlanta that William J.
Vereen, Moultrie banker and business
man, may yield to- the insistence of
his friends and become a candidate
for hte Democratic nomination for
governor in the primary this summer.
Friends of Mr. Vereen held a mass
meeting in Moultrie last week urging
him to make the race, and many At
lantans have added their pleas, it is
said.
It is understood here that the hesi
tancy of Mr. Vereen is based on a
natural disinclination too enter politics
and an agreement not to run against
Senator George H. Carswell, of Ir
winton, who has announced that he
will certainly make the race. Senator
Carswell is expected to announce his
candidacy immediately after the Presi
dential preler* ice primary on March
19.
Local politicians are interested in
an announcement that friends of
Judge J. Render Terrell of Green
ville will confere here next week as to
the ability of Judge Terrell entering
the gubernatorial campaign. Judge
Terrell, former judge of the Coweta
circuit, has maintained a law office
in Atlanta for several months. He is
very much inclined to enter the guber
| natorial campaign.
Dr. L. G. Hardeman of Commerce
j Ins been asked by friends to run for
governor on a “business administra
tion” Iplatform. It is said that Dr.
Hardeman is seriously considering
the matter.
Although he has issued no official
statement, it is known that Governor
Walker is already conducting an ac
tive campaign for re-election. His
friends say that he is receiving en
couraging reports from all sections
of the state.
There is a movement looking to the
organization of the friends of John W.
Bennett of Waycross to make the race.
If Mr. Vereen should decline to run,
Mr. Bennett may consent to do so.
His friends in this section of the stale
and other sections have been writing
him advising that he give his consnet
to run at this time. Better time;;
with Bennett seems to be the slogan
of those who want him to be governor
Measles Interfere
With School Work
While not an epidemic there are a
number of cases of measles prevalent
in the city and the school attendance
at the Waynesboro Academy has been
seriously affected by it, cn account
the children not being allowed to at
tend where ai family has the measles.
The past week the attendance at the
school reached the lowest mark since
the school year began.
Colds Cause Grip and Influtaz*
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tablets remove
the came. There is only one "Bromo Gunine.”
E. W. GROVE’S signature on box. ?*'c.
SATURDAY AND M NDAY
SPECIALS
-AT
STEINBERG’S STORE
36 inch Indian Head, yard 29c
36 inch Fruit of the Loom, yard 23c
32 inch Plisse Crepe, yard 23c
36 inch Colored Indian Head, yard 49c
33 inch Indian Head, yard 23c
10-4 Bleached Peppcrell Sheeting, yard .... 59c
36 inch Silk Shirt Madras, yard 25c
36 inch Percales, yard 19c
32 inch Crepe Ginghams, yard 29c
27 inch Diaper Cloth, 10 yards to bol i, bolt. .$1.98
32 inch Ginghams, stripes and checks, yard.. 24c
72 inch Table Damask, yard 89c
36 inch Sateen, all colors, yard 49c
36 inch Dotted Swiss, all colors, yard 45c
36 inch Lingette, yard 69c
36 inch Crepe de Chine, all colors, yard SIXS
36 in Canton Crepe, yard .. $2.95
36 inch Colored Voiles, all colors, yard 45c
45 inch Oil Cloth Colored, yard 35c
36 inch Irish Linen Table Damask, yard... .$1.79
Just received a new shipment of children’s lisle
and Silk socks, assorted sizes and colors
25c to 50c, pair
DEPARTMENT STORE
FORMERLY R. C. NEELY CO. WAYNESBORO.
Waynesboro Wins !
in Augusta Trials
The Augusta field trials opened on
Tuesday and came to a ( close Wed
nesday afternoon, the prizes were
awarded as follows;
First Prize—Silver cup, awarded to
Din wood L. Ferris, owned by P. H.
Powell, of Waynesboro.
Second Prize—Silzer cup, awarded
to Jake, owned by George F. and A.
L. Clausesen, of Augusta.
Third Prize —Silver cup, awarded
Denwood Lee, owned by P. H. Powell,
of Waynesboro. /
Fourth Prize —Ribbon, divided be
tween Jiggs, owned by George F. and
and A. L. Claussen and “Wyn” owned
by Craig Cranston, of Augusta.
—More than 5,000 persons are killed
and 50,000 injured each year as a re
sult of fires; 6,000 drown. See W. M.
Fulcher and Co.—advertisement 2t.
THE NO. 12 REMINGTON (Quiet Model'" ~~
the highest achievement in Typewriter construction
Remington Portable Typewriter
the ideal Machine for heme use and traveling
L. J. HENRY
AUGUSTA, GA. The Typewriter Man
Gov. Ken Guernsey
Will Visit Rotary
Club Next Week
District Governor Ken tw
Orlando. Fla., who is the°tS*7' ° f
39th Rotary district. tJTL ?
Waynesboro Club his offlcwl ,L *
the next meeting of the club
will be held on Tuesday at i „ f Cb
at the Masonic Temple Mr r C ‘° Ck
sey will go from Waynesboro to"'!
gusta where a special meeting 1
be held for his official v lsit *'
Guernsey will come to the city
Augusta by automobile and “
accompanied by several member,
the Augusta Club. While here v
Guernsey will make a talk m fj'
club. L 0