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THE TRUE CITIZEN
Entered at the Waynesboro Post Of
fice as Second-Class Matter
ie Citizen will not be responsible
for views expressed oy correspondents
\Y ij neslHiro, Ga., March 8, 1924,
Local and Personal
—The True Citizen $2 a year
- -Mr. Fred Lively, of Augusta, spent
last Tuesday in the city
_Mr. H. A. Wasden, of Midville, was
a usitor in the city Tuesdya.
yiiss Lovie Seals, of Sa.varnah is
the guest of her uncle, Mr. W. T. Mose
ley.
_Mr. John Hadwin, of Barnwell,
s q is the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Agne’ s Carter.
. .Mr. and Mrs. George Williams, of
g-. ivania, were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
(j U st Vlachos Wednesday.
-Editor T. F. Harlow r of the Mid
ville Progress, and Mr. C. O. Murphree
0 t• Midville, spent Tuesday ! n the city.
Dorothy and Maggie Jones,
of Barnwell, S. C., spent last week-end
v.uh their aunt, Mrs. Agnes Carter.
Mrs. H. C. Davis was called to
Pensacola., Fla., Tuesday on account
of the illness of htfr mother and
brother.
Mrs Wm. Ellis and children, of
Ilephzibah, spent several days m the
c it v this week guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Ollie Kelly. ,
Miss Zilla Tyler returned Thurs
d.iv afternoon from a delightful visit
to Mrs. Vaughn Caldwell in Lake
Wales, Fla.
Mr. E. B. Seals, representing the
S • innah Press, was in the city on
business for this fine old afternoon
paper Friday.
—Messrs Hugh and James McCath
ern, of Atlanta, attended the funeral
of their grandmother, Mrs. Sallie Mc-
Cathern, last week.
—Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Stewart and
children, of Hephzibah, spent this
week in the city as guests of Mr. and
Mrs. A. J. Kelly.
—Mrs. W. E. Robinson, of Thomas
ville, N. C., is spending several days
in Waynesboro with relatives Yand
friends. She is the guest of Mrs. R.
B. Blount.
—Br. and Mrs. Roy B. Hargroces are
expected home from their wedding
trip on the 15th and will be at home to
their friends at the home of Mr. C.
L. Herrington.
—Mr. Turman Towbridge and
Judge Oswell R. Eve will speak at the
11.30 a. m. service at the Presby
terain church. You are cordially in
vited to hear them.
—Mrs. Charles E. Day and children,
of Maryland, joined her husband here
this week. They are occupying the
Wimberly cottage on 11th street. Way
nesboro welcomes this estimable fam
ily as ciitzens.
—Mrs. Jula Garlick celebrated her
79th birthday one day last week. Mrs.
Garlick is one of Waynesboro’s most
estimable old ladies and is enjoying
splendid health. Her friends thruout
the city and county wish her many
more hippy years.
—Messrs' Simeon Bell and James
Brinson’s horses wen prizes in Au
gusta Horse Show last week. These
gentlemen have some fine spirited
h< rses that will take their place with
any in this country. We congratulate
them upon their success in the Au
gusta show.
—Rabbi Herbert C. Stauss, of Au
gusta, was in the city this week, look
ing after the delivering of the Augus
ta. Jewish News through the Waynes
boro post office. He succeeded in es
tablishing his office here and the lit
tle publication will be printed month
ly.
—All parents wishing their chil
dren to join “The Children’s Founders
Roll’’ should send to Miss Caroline
Dent, one dollar and the child’s name
also the name of a Confederate sol
dier in whese honor he wishes to join
The following names have been receiv
ed—Francis Wylie Carrington, Tas
well Carrington, Georgia Sullivan,
Annie Marie Sullivan, Lorraine Wy
gant. This is a wonderful oppor
tunity for the children to honor the
ones who did so much for them.
To be successful in handling your business af
fairs, no matter how extensive or how limited they
may be, you must handle them in a businesslike man
r.
Paying all bills by Check is one of the first steps,
since it gives you an absolute record of receipts and
expenditures.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
of WAYNESBORO, GA.
W. H. DAVIS, President SIMEON BELL, Vice President
BATTLE SPARKS, Cashier M. K. TUCKER, Assistant Cashier
Banking Hours 9 a. m. to 3 p. m.
—FOXY GRANDPA STORY MARCH
15TH.
As a result of home demonstration
work in poultry in Spartanburg coun
ty, S. C., one rural family made a
profit of $1,345.14 in 1923 from their
farm flocks. Two years ago the hus
band and wife started with 20 hens,
according to a report received by the
United States Department of Agricul
ture. Their success has been largely
due to their unwillingness to feed
nonlayers. They grow and mix their
own feed and cull regularly. The
capacity from 480 to 2,28»0 eggs. On
the first of the year they had on hand
an order for 2,000 baby chicks to be
delivered in 1924 to two customers,
c:ne taking 1,500 and one taking 500.
—Mr. Frank s. Burney entertained
the directors of the Waynesboro Ro
tary Club with a dinner at his resi
dence Thursday evening at 7 o’clock.
Mr. Burney’s gracious hospitality was
never more in evidence than on this
occasion. The table was decorated in
the colors of the Rotary Club and at
each plate was a place card made by
Mrs. Burney with a fitting line written
on the back of card. Violets and daf
fodils were used in a most charming
manner in the decorations and a most
delightful meal was served. After din
ner the directors attended the work
before them with a zeal that partook
of the warm welcome imparted by the
genial hospitality of the host. Those
who were present were Capt. W. M.
Fulcher, Messrs Arhtur Evans, Battle
Sparks, John McElmurray, Alvin Nee
ly, Clarence Rowland, Jack Lance, W.
L. Sullivan. The guests departed after
finishing their work thanking their
seen and unseen host and hostess for
a most enjoyable evening.
WARE—MOORE
Tampa, Fla., Feb. 27—A marriage
of much interest to a wide cilcle of
friends in the Carolinas, Georgia and
Flcrda, is that of Miss Mary Beverly
Ware, of Lakeland, Florida, and Mr.
Julian Eugene Moore, of Winter Hav
en. The wedding took place Saturday
February 16th, at high noon a,t the
home of the bride’s parents, Rev and
Mrs. E. A. Ware on Providence Road,
Lakeland. Only members of the fam
ies of the bride and groom and a few
close friend« witnessed hte ceremo
ny, which was performed by the fa
ther of the bride, Rev. E. A. Ware. .
Immediately after the cremony, Mr.
and Mrs. Moore left for a short wed
ding rtip after which they will be at
home to their friends in Winter Haven
/
METHODIST CHURCH
Rev. J. B. Johnstone, Pastor.
Service at 11.15 a. m. and 8 p. m
The Sacrament of the Lord’s Supper
at the morning hour. Subject for the
evening hour: —“Yourself First of All”
Sunday School at 10 a. m. W. M. Ful
cher, superintendent. Organized class
es for women and men.
Epworth League service at 3.45 p.
m.
Regular prayer-meeting at 8 o’clock
Wednesday evening.
A cordial invitation to all.
CHILDREN’S FOUNDER'S ROLL
At this time the call has come to
“you.”
Mother, Father, Son, Daughter, and
Teacher of every school and grade in
Burke county. Will you not please
help in theenrollment cf the children
of Burke? We are anxious for ev
ery child to become a member of the
Children’s Founder’s Roll, by Memori
al day. Please note the article in this
week’s Citizen.
“Children Given a Chance to Aid
South’s Memorial” This request comes
from the Margaret Jones Chapter U.
D. C.
Miss Carrie Dent has kindly con
sented to receive these subscriptions.
WOMAN’S CLUB MEETING
The March meeting cf the Woman’s
Club will be held at the home of Mrs.
John Scott, next Tuesday afternoon,
March 11th, at 4 o’clock. Mrs. Todd
Seeger, chairman, Mrs. Edgar Bar
geron, co-chairman; committee--Mrs.
G. A. Steadman, Mrs. John Humphrey
Mrs. Hcsea Blount, Mrs. John T. Pal
mer, Mrs. C. W. Skinner. All mem
bers are cordially invited to be pres
ent.
MRS. WILKES, LAW, Sec.
THE BUSINESS MAN
SURPRISE BIRTHDAY PARTY
surprise birthday party was given
Mrs. Edwin Ful.cher at the home of
Mrs. J. D. Cooley, by her daughter.
A little before 4 o’clock, the hour
appointed for the party, two neigh
bors went over to see Mrs. Fulcher
where they found her a little indis
posed, lying across the bed. They talk
ed with her, while relatives and
friends were assembling. The tele
phone rang, and Mrs. Cooley was very
insistent that she come at once to
see a dress, she had had sent up from
one of the down town stores. The
guests were hiddern in front bed room,
when Mrs. Fulcher, and two neighbors
passed through the living room to the
back bed room. In just a few min
utes, she was ushered into the living
room where the guests were waiting
to shower her with good wishes.
Mrs. Fulcher was given the seat of
honor in the middle of the living room
then Masters Joe Cooley and Albert
Braswell and little Miss Mary Hea;ii
came in with trays filled with pretty
gifts for the honored guest. The en
tire affair was a genuine surprise to
the honcree, and so affected was she
by the sweet thoughtfulness of rela
tives and friends, she was almost mov
ed to tears.
The gathering was very informal
and very much enjoyed by every one
present.
U. D. C. MEETING
The April meeting always carries
with it much interest, as the plans
for observing our Confederate 'Me
morial Day are made. This year as
the 26th will come on Saturday, and it
is our desire that every person in the
town of Waynesboro and Burke coun
ty take part in this observance, Friday
25th has been selected for the day to
be observed as Memorial Day. With
the following ladies in charge of the
program it goes without saying this
will be one of the very best meetings
of the year.
Mrs. J. E. Mundy and Mrs. Walter
Bowen, co-chairmen; Mrs. N. P. Thom
as, Mrs. E. V. Heath. Mrs. Battle \
Sparks, Mrs. Joe Cocley, Mrs. Joe ;
Law, Mrs. I. P. Herrington, Mr 3. Julia
; Garlick, Mrs. David Wallace, Mrs.
j Floyd Cox, Mrs. E. A. Smith, Mrs. S. 1
G. Story.
! The program for the April meeting
is as follows and may be used as the
j committee so desires.
I First Part—Brandy Station, June 9.
Gen. J. E. Stuart defeates Gen. Hook
er, one of the severest calvary en
gagements of the war.
! Second Part—Alfred Hull Colquitt,
born April 24th. T. R. R. Cobb Born,
April 10th. Response—names of Con
federate soldiers of your section who
served under these Georgians.
Story of the Confederate Uniform—
(Miss Rutherford)
Description Francis Bartow Memor
ial owned by Georgia U. D. C.
Life of Colquitt.
Life of Cobb.
Memorial Day originated in Georgia
Ode, Sleep Sweetly in Ycur Humble
| Graves—Henry Timrod.
MRS Clements body exhumed
Louisville, Ga., March 1. —Exhuma-
tion of the body of Mrs. L. D.. Clements
whose death some days ago ai used
suspicion of relatives that she had
died from other than natural causes,
was completed today. Drs. John R.
Lewis, of Louisville and R. V. Lamar
of Augusta removed the viscera and
I left this afternoon for Moxley with the
I organ. The exhumation was coruplet
! ed under the supervision of Coroner
!A. T. Peeple. Until the report oi the
! chemical analysis is received no de
cision will be made as to further steps
although if poison is found arrests
are expected to follow* immediately.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Bible School 10.30 a. m.
Morning Worship—ll*3o
I Semron, “The City,
i B. Y. P. U. Intermediate 3.45 p. m.
1 Senior—4.3o p. m.
Evening service—7.4s o’clock —Ser-
mon ’’What is Christianity?”
IMPORTANT.—There will be a busi
ness meeting of the church immediate
ly after the prayer service Wednesday
night. The prayer service will be shor
tened so that we shall not take up
much time. All the members of the
church are urged to be present.
—FOXY GRANDPA STORY MARCH
15TH.
THE TRUCE CITIZEN SATURDAY MARCH 8, 1924.
Waynesboro High
School Notes
The honor roll for February is—Wis
ter Black, Nell Hlilhouse, Ross Strib
ling, Grace Taylor, Mildred Bargeron,
Lucile Hatcher, Alden Rowland,
Charlie Wallace, Flora Allen, Vir-»
ginia Herrington, Lena Gresham, Kath
leen Hatcher, Bob Lovett, Rubye Min
cey, Alma Morris, Katharine Hill
house, Elizabeth Morris, Metts McNair
Gladys Barefield, Frances Stembridge,
Mary Frances Murrow, Carol Cox,
Inez Jones, Laura Porter, Joe Sapp,
Edw'ard Stembridge, Vason Rainwater,
Margaret Gordon, Myrtis Lowrey,
Carolyn Mundy, Harry Gage, Jack
Lance, Tom Hatcher, Billie Blount,
Edward Blount, Edna Collins, Ouida
Kelley, Floyd Humphey, James Tom
lin, Jr., Rountree Sessions. Grady
McElmurray, Dorothy Smith, Rich
ard Black, George Murrow, J. R.
Sessions.
The Senior Class Tree exercises will
be held in the school auditorium Mon
day night, March 10 at eight o’clock.
You are cordially invited to be pres
ent. This is perhaps the most enjoy
able program of the whole senior year
The following is the program.
Class Song.
President’s Address” —Hansel Stem
bridge.
Class History Louise Burton.
Class Poem—Louise Porter.
Quartette —Nell Hillhouse, Lois
Chance, Mayme Harrell, Annie Laura
Godbee.
Class Prophecy—Grace Taylor.
Class Jester —Helen Dmiel.
Inst. Solo —Annie Laura Godbee.
Class Will—Ross Stribling.
Song.
The primary contest for music
expression and declamation will be
in school auditorium Tuesday night at
8 o’clock.
There are three declaimers, sevne
readers and four in music.
The following have entered: Ross
Stribling, Hansel Stembridge, Sidney
Cox, Lena Gresham, Rubye Mincey,
Mary Nell Porter, Mary Lou Cook, Eli
len Callaway, Martha Burney, Eliza
beth Quinney, Helen Daniel, Sara
Lovett, Jane Stembridge, Mary Osee
Gordon. Jeanette Allen. Two of the
Augusta teachers will act as judge
You are invited to hear this program.
Track practice is in full swing. The
following beys trying for places:
Julian Burton, Sdiney Cox, Hansel
Stembridge, Frank Skinner, Bill Me
Catkern, Robert Odom, Owen Mobley,
James O’Byrnes, Shelly Griffin, Ross
Stribling, Orrin Durrse.
The Waynesboro basket ball girl
concluded their basket ball season
here Friday afternoon with the North
Augusta girls. The visitors won by
the score of 19 to 9.
Report from library for week end
ing March Ist. Sixty books read eight
contributed. Missing from the library
“English and American Literature”
Kidnapped,” Kings Partner,” Tom
Slade on Transport” and Pilgrim’s
Progress.” We are needing new books
and will appreciate any contribution
made.
Yidette-Kosier
High School Notes
The following is the honor roll for
the past two months.
January:—lst grade Virginia Beam
2d. grade—Mamie C’ane.
3d. grade—Virignia Holton.
4th grade—William Kinsoul.
sth grade—Palmalee Wren, Daisy
Saxon.
6th grade—Mary Rowland, Derrie
Moseley.
7th grade—Mattie Holton, Newell
Thompson.
Bth grade—Emma Ruth Wren, Mar
} ion Skinner.
I 9th grade—.lnez Holton, Taltha
1 Beam, Vera Moseley, Gussie Johnson,
Christine Burke.
10th grade—Robert Chance, Andrew
Agerton.
11th grade—Ruby Murpliey, Mait
land Martin. Elizabeth Rowland,
Gladys Mcßride, Julian Rowland,
Ethel Davis.
February—lst grade—Virginia Beam
Pearl Jenkins, Wallace Kinsoul, Su
sie Shivers.
2d. grade—Ethel Daniels, Ola Mae
Holton, Paul Shivers.
3d. grade—Florie Boyd. Thomas
Rowland.
4th grade—William Kinsoul.
sth grade—Palmalee Wren.
6th grade—Gilbert Peel, Mary Row
land.
7th grade—Mattie Holton, Mary
Thompson.
Bth grade—Emma Ruth Wren, Mar_
garet Thompson, Thomas Martin.
9th grade—Taltha Beam.
11th grade—Richard Smith, Ruby
Murphey, Maitland Martin, Julian
Rowland. Ethel Davis.
We now have our laboratory ready
and have a nice quantity of equipment
on hand. We shall add to this equip
ment as we are all to obtain funds.
We have spent about $900.00 on it al
ready. Bad weather and sickness has
caused our attendance to be lower
than we hoped for. Our daily aver
age for January was 113; for Febru
ary, 115. Our enrollment is 146.
Church Census of
City Begun Monday
Monday morning the societies of
three of Waynesboro’s churches be
gan a religious census of the city. The
work was the result of the activities
of Rev. John Page Jones, pastor of the
Baptist church and will be finished
soon. The survey covers the church
preference, church membership or non
church affiliation.
These organization are planning i
program at the Methodist church on
March 16th and are already actively
at work.
RUMMAGE SALE
The Margaret Jones’ Chapter U. D.
C'. will have a Rummage Sale at an
early date, the purpose of which will
be to buy books for the library. New
books are badly needed and there have
been fewer contributions this year. So
we are anxicus to fill the shelves with
interesting and suitable material, both
for the high school and grammar
grade. So it is hoped all will
take a part in this Rummage Sale and
make it a success. Furthei announce
ments will be made later.
W. C. T. U. MEETING
The Woman’s Christian Temper
ance Union will meet Wednesday af
ternoon at 4 o’clock at the Baptist
church. A cordial welcome is given
to all.
MRS. Cl. W. SKINNER, Sec.
—March brides nad all other brides
should read Foxy Granipa story in
True Citizen, March 15th.
P. T. A. CONTENTION
There were several names omitted
from the committees on the P. T. A.
Convention last week and some mis
takes.
The chairmen of these committees
please take note of the corrections and
save this list.
Committee to Secure Homes and
Money for Luncheon —Mrs. Hamp
Blount, chairman —Mesdames Marvin
Cox, -E. G. Morris, E. V. Heath, J. J.
Johnson, Robert Blount, Corker Bur
ton, Henry Vaughn, G. A. Branan,
D. J. Wallace, Rob. Bargeron, H. M.
McClure, Morgan Gordon, Jinks Her
rington, Lester Gillis and Frank
O’Byrnes.
Committee at Mrs. A. F. Evans’
Home—Mrs. Battle Sparks, chairman;
Mesdames W. C. Hargroves W. C.
Ilillhouse, J. E. Guess, D. L Stroud.
J L Stroup, H. D. Marchman. and R.
11. Bargeron.
Reception Committee -Mrs. Sidn-*y
Bates, chairman; Mesdames Albert
Braswell, Frank Brinson, Jessie Pal
mei, Grady McElmurray, Wii'ics Law,
John R. Palmer, James Brinson, I. \.
Rainwater, J. F. Neely, Winm McCath
ern and officers.
Menu Committee —Mrs. C. A. Evans,
chairman; Mesdames C. L Rowland,.
F. S. Burney, W. F. Evans, Will Tay
lor, W. M. Fulcher, Edwin Fulcher,
Miss Plum and Mrs. Powell.
Cup, Saucer and Glass Committee —
Mrs. J. C. Gray chairman; Mesdames
Henry Daniels, S. G. Gray, Sim
Phelps, Frank Gray, Lillian Lester
and T. J. Lance.
Plate and Napkin Committee.—Mrs.
W. J. Bowen chairman; Mesdames J.
V. Burton, L. E. Hatcher, Capers Her
rington, S. C. Jones, S. G. Stewart, M.
Lassiter, J. L. Black, I, P. Herring
ton,
Silver Committee—Mrs. John Redd,
chairman; Mesdames E. B. Gresham,
B. J. Hatcher, Will Johnson, J. L. Por
ter, J. E. Mundy and J. T. Palmer.
Stage Ccmmitte —Hrs. F. M. Cates,
Jr., chairman; Mesdames Jno. Ap
plewhite, Hugh Blount, Hosea Blount,
R. A. Bell, Joe Law, Roger Hurst
and G. A. Steadman.
Committee on School Grounds—
Mrs. Corker Burton, chairman; Mes
dames T. M. Stribling, George Mur
row Macaulay, L. D. Blount, J. C. An
drews, J. L. Andersen, U. H. Kelley,
Carl Lowrey and Mrs. C'rowder and
high school teachers.
Committe on School House—Mrs.
Jack Hewitt, chairman; Mesdames
Cliff Hargroves, John G. Herrington,
Lewis Heath and Floyd Cox and pri
mary teachers.
Committe of Publicity—Mrs. J. C.
Gray, Mrs. S. C Ccx and R. C. Lovett.
U. I). C. MEETING
Margaret Jones’ Chapter, U. D. C.,
met at the home of Mrs. Clara Law,
on the 4ht of March. About twenty
eight were present. Among them
were the elderly ladies ladies of the
city, who were guests of the organiza
tion for the afternoon. Among those
were Mrs, Hattie Gresham Butler,
Mrs. Callie Blount Perry, Mrs. Fannie
■Blount Ford, Mrs. Johnson and Miss
Adeline Gresham. These are honorary
members of the chapter and we are
always glad to have them present.
The program embraced several se
lections from the pen of Malcolm John
ston, poet and author and sketches
of his life on the old Southern planta
tion. One of Johnston’s short stories
“1 11 Haunt You,” was read with tell
ing effect by Mrs. Milledge.
Dainty sweet cakes and coffee were
served.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
At the morning hour we are to have
with us two laymen from Augusta
who will speak on the Benevolent
, Cause and the Every Member Canvass.
We trust we may have present ev
ery member who can possibly come.
We also cordially invite our friends
who are not members.
Sunday school at 10.15 a. m.
Christian Endeavor, 3 p. m.
Evening service 8 p. m. with preach
ing by the pastor.
We shall hope for a good attendance
at all these services
SPECIAL PROGRAM FOR
W. C. T. MEETING
■ At the regular meeting of the W. C.
T. U. next Wednesday afternoon at
the Baptist church a special program
in the form of a pageant will be giv
en. It will be interesting and enter
taining and a cordial invitation is ex
tended to all who wish tc come.
—FOXY GRANDPA rfTORY MARCH
15TH.
BUILDING MATERIAL
We solicit your patronage at whichever store is most con
venient to you, on building material as follows:
We have a little manufacturing plant in Waynesboro at
which we can build your Window Frames, Screens, or any
little specialty like Flower Stands, Grilles, Signs, etc.
HERRINGTON & BRASWELL, (Inc)
By C. L. Herrington
Telephone No. 15.
WAYNESBORO, 6A. MD)VILLE,GA.
Flooring and Ceiling,
Weather Boarding and Framing
Mouldings and Finish,
Wall Board and Plaster,
Lime and Cement
Brick and Flue Lining,
Coal and Wood,
Paints and Oils,
Roof Paint and Cement,
NEGRO FOUND DEAD NEAR SARDIS
Abe Garner, an old negro man, was
found dead near Sardis one day last
week. Corner Jones held an inquest
over his remains and the verdict of the
jury was that he came to his death by
falling into a, ditch.
S (DEPENDENT
BANK
■■■account LjeSl*
• t -■ - — : —-———■■■ ~ ■
Do not wait until it is too late to lay aside something for a rainy
day, start an account with us and avoid any financial embarrassment
that might befall you in later years.
The most independent people in the world are those who have
bank accounts.
SAFET\ SERVICE COURTESY
THE BANK OF WAYNESBORO
“Oldest Bank in Burke County”
C. W. SKINNER, Pres. DADE DURDEN, Cashier
E. E. CHANCE, Yice-Pres. I. V. RAINWATER, Asst, Cash.
F. C. CHANDLER, Bock Keeper
CITIZENS BANK
F. A, Gibson Plumbing & Heating Co.
Located next to Dr. H. J. Morton’s Office
Walters Building.
WAYNESBORO, GA.
Leave all orders with my stenographer
Plumbing in every detail.
Call and see the attractive bath room outfits.
THE NO. 12 REMINGTON (Quiet Model
the highest achievement in Typewriter construction
Remington Portable Typewriter
the ideal Machine for home use and traveling
L. J. HENRY
AUGUSTA, GA. The Typewriter Man
NOTICE
All perr. is are hereby notified that
the city ordinance (pro jbiting the
running at large of all aogs, will be
strictly enforced from this date. They
will be impounded if possible, if not
they will be killed. This March 6,
1924. F. S. PALMER, Mayor—lt.
A Necessary Tool
in Your Business
is your check book. It’s as
important in your daily
work as day book, journal
and ledger. Your bank
book, too is indispensable.
Selection of your busi
ness bank is equally im
portant. We invite you to
call and talk over with us
the advantages o*. carry
ing your checking account
here.
of Waynesboro, Ga.
Doors and Sash
Locks and Hinges
Nails and Wire Fence,
%
Galyanized Iron,
Rool Roofiings,
Poultry Netting,
Shingles.
Screens,
Grates.