Newspaper Page Text
We are trying to do our part towards Build
ing up Waynesboro.
Durden & Carswell
All kinds of Building Mater ials
and Coal. Phone 17
VOLUME 43.
H N
Baptist Woman’s
Missionary Rally
at Gough May 30
The annual second distrfct Baptist
Missionary Union Rally will be held
at Gough, May 30th, beginning at 10.30
a. m. There will be an all day meet
ing and luncheon will be served by
the women of Gough. This district is
of Bottsford, Bethlehem,
Buckhead, Brushy Creek, Bark Camp,
Gough, Mcßean, Magnolia, Piney
Grove, Rosier, Sardis, Telfairville and
Waynesboro churches and the pastors
and women of these churches are most
cordially invited to attend.
The afternoon session will be the
most interesting as Graded Union
Work will be presented and we are
anxious that every young people’s orga
nization will be represented.
MRS. FRANK S. BURNEY, **
District Secretary
Program
W. M. U. Motto—“ Laborers Together
with Him.”
Hymn for the new year—“Oh Zion
J£q St 6* ,>
Motto for 1924-25—“ Let the whole
earth be filled with His glory.”
Devotional—“ Such as I have, give I,”
—Mrs. Linwood Herrington, Waynes
boro.
Words of Welcome, Mrs. Hamp
Cates, Gough.
Response—Miss Susie Roberts,
Brushy Creek.
Recognition cf visitors.
Roll call of societies. Three minute
response by president of societies.
Prayer for leaders.
White Cross—Mrs. Frank Cates, Sr.,
Waynesboro.
Song.
Prayer.
Address—Mrs. U. B. Frost, Hephzi
bah, Superintendent of Hephzibah As
sociation.
Mission Study—Mrs Sibert Jones,
Augusta.
Stewardship—Mrs. Hosea, Blount,
Waynesboro.
Offering.
Lunch Hour.
Afternoon Session
Mrs. Frank Cates, Jr. —Associational
Young People’s Leader, presiding.
Song.
Devotional led by Royal Ambassa
dor, Cahrliee Wallace, Waynesboro.
Recognition of Young People’s orga
nizations.
What the R. A. Mea,ns to me—Wil
liam Taylor, Jr., Waynesboro.
Song—There is a hid here—Mrs. W.
H. Hickson, Waynesboro.
What the Girl’s Auxiliary means to
me, Waynesboro, Ga.
What the G. A. Leadership means to
me—Mrs. Gardy Forth, Sardis.
What the Y. W. A. means to me—Y.
W. A., Wa,ynesboro.
Song by Sunbeams —Gough.
What the Sunbeams means to me—
Miss Lillian Bargeron, Waynesboro.
Sunbonnet Baby.
Oh Zicn Haste —Message of District
Secretary—Mrs. Frank Burney, Way
nesboro.
Dismissal.
Soldier Bonus Bill
Becomes Law Over
President’s Veto
Washington, D. C., May 20—The five
year figV to provide a bonus for the
veterans of ihe \Y rid War end.' M n
day when the senate disregarded the
President’s veto and voted to make pos
sible the compensation sought.
The vote in the senate was 59 to
26, while the house overwhelmingly
passed it just before sending-to the
.senate by a vote of 313 to 78.
The bill becomes a law by this ac
tion and will be in the form of paid-up
insurance policies which will range be
tween S9OO and SI,OOO as an average.
The policies will be determined by the
extent cf service of each indivdiual at
the rate of $1 per day for domestic
service and $1.25 for foreign service.
Government machinery was in mo
tion today getting ready to handle the
big piece of work before- them in ad
ministering the law. Considerable
work h,as b.een done, and
preparations have been made in some
degree toward carrying out the plans
outlined in the bill. Director Hines of
the veterans bureau will have direct
control over the work which applies to
more than 4,000,000 veterans.
This bill provides a cash payment
tc veterans not entitled to more than
SSO in adjusted service credit and
paid-up twenty year endowment poli
cies to others.
The date the policies will be issued
is January Ist and the cash payment
fall due after March Ist.
How a Veteran May Determine
Amount of Bonus He Will Get
Washington, May 20.—A veteran
may determine the amount of his bonus
this way:
Figure up the number of days of
service above the first sixty days, $1
will be allowed in adjusted service ere
dit a,nd for each day of overseas ser
vice above 60 days $1.25 will be giv
en:
If this adjusted service credit does
not amount to mo*- than SSO, it will
Things Look Good
Ahead Says Savory
Walter H. Savory, personal repre
sentative of the vice-president and
general manager of the Mergenthaler
Linotype Company, says that the busi
ness future looks bright. In the
course of a year Mr. Savory gets to all
sections of the country and so is con
stantly in touch with conditions in all
sections.
Here’s what he says about the busi
ness outlook:
“Why worry?
“Presidential year, political surface
currents, blocs, prohibition, crimina
tion, labor restlessness, selfishness,
petty peanut ambitions without broad
patriotism, local issues predominating
and fighting for supremacy in Con
gress—add them all together, then
subtract them from another total:
Excellent crops in • prospect, good
prices reckoned by reasonable stand
ards, good demand becoming better i
all the time, European settlement rea- j
sonably in sight, strong optimism in
practically all parts of the country;
and you have left, just where you
started, a normal rational prospect for
business during the year ahead.
“Travel through the country and
you have left, just where you started,
a normal rational prospect for busi
ness during the year ahead.
“Travel through the country and
find pessimism, I can’t. Try and find
anybody as hysterical over political
affairs as some of our dead political
leaders are in Washington. I can’t.
Try and find anybody of importance
w!i ) Clinks business is going to be ot i
er than fully normal. I can’t.
“Try and find a newspaper of con
sequence that is not well filled wiih
first class advertising. I can’t Try
and find a newspaper publisher of im
portance who acts worried. I can't.
“Try and find a smaller paper
w r hich isn’t doing a business fully in
keeping with the character and in
fluence of his publication. I can’t Try
and find a publisher of importance
who isn’t making an earnest attempt,
and generally succeeding, to keep his
selling prices showing a fair profit ov
er his present high costs. I can't
“For some years now we have all
been hoping for the day when the
European situation might show' a rain
bow It’s there today. ‘Hell and
Maria!’ Can’t you see : t' And on to
the rainbow’s end is the c j rtabity that
good old horse sense is succeeding the
back biting policies that have delayed
the re-creation of Europe.
“The beautiful highway of the
\'>a Id’s progress, excavitad to unspeok
able depths by the gigantic bombs cf
the World War, is near.y replaced.
Tilt terrian is leveled, tie rock fi un
df lion is in, and Daw r es and McKen
na have the asphalt top-dressing ready
to apply.
“It a good old world, a first class
highway of progress, and the Linotype
is a practical factor in the civilization
that has gone and will go to make that
progress possible—Linotype Mens.
Got. Walker Will
Make Address at
%
Videttc Tuesday
The closing exercises of the Vidette
High SchocJ will take place next Tues
day evening with Governor Clifford
Walker making the literary address.
The program arranged for the oc
casion is:
Song Senior Class
Salutatory Ruby Murphy
Class History Maitland Martin
Prophecy Ethel Davis
Poem t Gladys Mcßride
Vocal Sclo Louise Thompson
Giftorian Andrew Agerton
Grumbler Julian Rowland
Last Will and Testament
Elizabeth Rowland
Valedictory Richard Smith
Literary Address Governor Walker
E. II McMichael Died
Suddenly Wednesday
Atlanta, Ga., May 21.—Edward H.
McMichael, representative from Mar
ion county in the Georgia house cf rep
resentatives*, died suddenly at the home
of his niece, Mrs. Anne C. Barber here
today.
He was sitting in the hall, when he
suddenly keeled over. Death came be
fore a physician could reach him.
Mr. McMichael was a prominent and
influential member of the house durihg
the past two sessions. He was a
leader of no small wing, or section,
during Ihe recent session and extra
session, and it was under his leader
ship that a probe of the State High
way Department had been conducted.
be paid in cash. Otherwise an insur
ance policy will be given. The ap
proximate value of this policy may b?
determined by multiplying the total
by about 2%
Thus if a veteran served 500 days
at home, after the first sixty days he
would be entitled to a policy valued at
SSOO. multiplied by 2%, or $1,250.
(Editors Note—The 2% is approxi
mate)
Slk ©rite
Waynesboro and Burke county are interested in the
fact that something must be done to have a fall session of
the schools of the county this fall and efforts are being
made right now to overcome the shortage in the funds
necessary to carry on the work of the schools. The situa
tion is not entirely local, but almost every county in the
state is facing the same question. * Burke county will not
allow its schools to close or shorten their school terms if
we know them, and the different districts of the county
will vote funds to make up the deficit and carry on the
full length of time.
Burke county has been re-idistricted by the Board
of Education according to the wishes of the people of the
county and instead of twenty-six districts there will be
only ten, thus consolidating the schools to the best advan
tage of the children. This consolidation was necessary
to start the machinery in motion to vote a tax levy in
each of them to aid in keeping the schools open for nine
months.
Now it is clearly up to the people of the county to
vote this added taxation because it would be most detri
mental to the schools to curtail the length of term and
not* only to the schools would, come the hurt, but to busi
ness in general for it would be the worst thing that could
happen. Credits would be affected and there is no telling
the bad effects.
Certainly the thinking people of the county are not
going to stand in the way of education of their youths
when it comes to a matter of dollars and cents, even if it
does hurt on account of the increase in many instances.
It would be nothing short of a crime to allow any such a
thing come to pass and BURKE COUNTY PEOPLE
ARE NOT GOING TO FAIL WHEN THE TIME
COMES TO REMEDY THE SERIOUS SITUATION
THAT NOW CONFRONTS US.
Waynesboro Academy Above Standard in
Scholarship Among Schools of the State
The highest and best proof of the
standardization of the Waynesboro
Public school is that for the third suc
cessive time under the survey of the
State Department of Education this
school ranks abo\# standard in schol
arship. In the current number of the
Georgia State School Items the follow
ing county surveys by the State Board
of Education are reported: Treutlen,
Toombs, Appling, Emanuel, Wayne,
Screven, Stephens, Burke, Decatur,
Grady, Fannin, Bryan, Baker, Irwin
and Early. Of these Waynesboro is
the only school with A plus in subject
retardation among the county site
schools. High grade teachers are re
sponsible for this fine showing.
Not only does the State Board of Ed
ucation thus set its approval upon
Capt McElmurray
Interested in New
Military Company!
Waynesboro will have a new mili- >
tary organization if the plans of ( apt. 1
McElmurray work out aright
Mr. McElmurray has been asked by
the military department of the state if
he could not organize an Ammunition
Train and Combat Troop, and he is j
going to begin active work organizing
at once. Capt. Heyser, of Savannah,
was a visitor in the city several days
ago and he was much interested in
seeing Waynesboro get this unit of
the National Guard which is open in
the state.
Waynesboro’s past history in mili
tary has been one of honor and The
Citizen believes that the city can sup
port a company again.
All who are interested in joining in
the organization of this company
should see Capt. McElmurray at once.
Only fifty men are required in peace
times and as soon as practical after
the organization the men will be giv
en horses and equipment. Aside from
the benefits derived personally from
the organization quite a nice sum of
money will be distributed here to pro
vision and care for the horses.
Get busy men and join Capt. Mc-
Elmurray in again making Waynes
boro famous for its military organi
zation.
City Contracts for
White Way Poles for
Business Section
The city council contracted with
the Westinghouse Company for 40
poles for the white way which will be
installed in the main business sections
of the city. Mr. Cook, representing
the company, was here Tuesday and
received the contract.
The Citizen is pleased to note that
the plans of the city conformed to the
idea, expressed by it several weefcs ago
and that the same section of the city
mentioned in its news columns will be
brightened up and the way made ligh
ter.
This improvement is one that will
1 add greatly to our city’s appearance
and one that will be appreciated by ev
ery one.
Waynesboro, Ga., May 24, 1924
the work but take a look at the college
record of the High school
graduates; four this years are receiv
ing diplomas for the Georgia State Col
lege for Women; one Phi Beta Kappa
man from Davidson, the highest honor
a college man can win; one graduating
from the law department of the Uni
versity of Georgia, one graduating
from Annapoljs with a brilliant re
cord; one from Georgia Tech with a
high record and besides twenty others
scattered through colleges courses
and making good.
If we cut the school term to five
months where will our children stand
with the other young men and women
who are receiving nine months in
! structions in good high schools. Think
on these things.
Drive to Compel
Purchase of Auto
! Tags by August 1
Atlanta, May 19.—A drive to round
lup all motor car owners who have
failed to obtain a 1924 license tag and
compel the registration of all cars be
fore August 1,” will be conducted by
i the state department of revenue, it is
I announced by John M. Vandiver, com
, missioner of revenue.
| In connection with the drive Mr.
Vandiver has called upon all citizens
of the state to co-operate with the rev
j enue department and report all ma
chines bearing a 1923 tag, as well as
! those which may have no tag of any
| kind.
“All citizens of Georgia, and par
ticularly those who have registered
jtheir cars for 1924, are urged to report
motor vehicles observed on the high
ways with a 1923 tag,’’ said Mr. Vandi
ver. “A card mailed to the department
giving the number of the 1923 tag, will
aid us in the work of rounding up
delinquent owners.”
The commissioner stated that it will
not be necessary for the person report
ing a car with an improper license tag
to sign his jr her name to the c".rd
giving the information.
Ford Bill Lost
With Committee
Washington, D. C., May 21.—A mo
tion to report the Ford bill providing
for the leasing of Muscle Shoals was
lost by a vote of 10 to 6 in the senate
agricultural committee. Hearings on
Muscle Shoals will end next Monday
the senate agricultural oomritlttee
agreed today after an executive ses
sion.
The committee will consider all pro
posals at a,n executive session begin
ning Thursday, and a full report on
the matter is expected by the end of
the week.
J l
BARBECUE AT VIDETTE
There will be given a barbecue at
Vidette on Saturday, June the 7th for
the benefit of the Methodist Parsonage
Every one come. A gocd dinner is
promised and will be served at 10
o’clock.
Memorial Program
Arranged for Next
Friday Afternoon
The Woman’s Auxiliary co-operat
ing with the Burke Light Infantry
Post No .120 American Legion will ob
serve Memorial day, May 30th, with a
suitable program and decoration of the
world war veterans graves in Burke
county and later in the evening with
a dinner complimentary to the mem
~bers of the post.
Duiing the morning of May 30th dif
ferent members in the different sec
tions of the county will decorate the
graves in their vicinity and the exer
cises will be held at the court house
at 4.30 in the afternoon. The program
for this occasion is well arranged and
Rev. John Page Jones will make the
address. He will be introduced by
Col. G. C. Anderson. The program
follows:
Music—Miss Ruby Davis.
Invocation—Dr. J. P. McFerrin.
Recitation —“We honor the dead by
serving the living.”—Miss Ma,rtha
Julia Hurst.
Solo —“The Marsailles” —Mrs. Dade
Durden.
Introduction of Orator—Col G. C.
Anderson.
Orator —Rev. J. P. Jones.
Male Quartette.
Speech,—“Why do we call them bud
dies,” —Hensel Stembridge.
Song—-“In Flanders Field—Sydney
McCathern.
Benediction —Rev. T. M. Stribling.
The local post request all members
to render every assistance possible to
make this day a success.
It is a privilege to honor the boys
who paid the supreme sacrifice and
assist those who have made more than
the supreme sacrifice and who are
spending their days in the hospitals
living wrecks of their former selves.
For the purpose of making life a little
brighter for the living heroes, the Wo
man’s Auxiliary will sell poppies on
this day.
Miss Taylor Wins
High Honors at
G. S. C. for Women
Miss Clifford Taylor, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Taylor, wins high
honors at the Gebrgia State College for
Women at Milledgeville, this year. The
four hundred graduates submit essays
to be read before the college commit
tees and the five highest a,re selected
for graduation day. They have nar
rowed the process down to twelve at
the present and Miss Taylor is one of
the twelve. Whether she wins or not,
and we believe she will win, it is a
signal honor to get in the finals in a
competition as keen as this. Her sub
ject is in Shakespeare” She
won first honor here in the 1922 class
of Waynesboro Academy. The True
Citizen congratulates Miss Taylor and
the local school on this fine showing.
Woman’s Auxiliary
Will Sell Poppies
on Memorial Day
The Woman’s Auxiliary of the B. L.
I. Post No. 120, American Legion will
sell poppies on Memorial Day, May
30th, and the meeting Tuesday after
noon was one of bustle and business
getting them ready for this date The
n.emoe.’s >1 the Auxiliary are desiruis
of selling a large 1 umber because the
money they raise goes toward to mak
ing life happier for the inmates of the
the big hospital in Augusta, where the
boys are living wrecks of their former
selves. The cause is a most worthy
one and the ladies of the Auxiliary de
serve the help of every citizen.
The Auxiliary decided on this course
last year and as regularly as each
month rolled around a check was mail
ed to one of the caretakers where it
was needed.
Remember to buy poppies from the
ladies on May 30th for you are get
ting something for your money that
cannot be paid for in terms of dollars
and cents.
Petition to Close
the Stors Every
Thursday Afternoon
A petition was circulated this week
asking the stores to close their places
of business every Thursday afternoon
the summer months and practically all
have agreed to close. The dates are
from June Ist to Ocotber Ist. The list
of signers will be published next week
Bell to Push Bill
for Comer County
W. D. Bell, one of Burke county’s
representatives in the general assem
bly, is a visitor in Savannah today.
Mr. Bell says he is going to push the
bill for the creation of Comer county
this summer in the legislature. This
bill has been reported favorably out of
committee in the house and is on the
calendar for this year.—Savannah
Press. May 20.
GODiM SPECTACLE CO
VoPTCMETRIsty >^|^AOP TOMETR!S t/ i
V y 956
BROAD, ST.
eyes thoboughly examined
State Weather and
Crop Conditions
Atlanta, Ga., May 21, 1924- The first
half of the past week was decidedly
unfavorable for the growth of crops
over most of Georgia except the ex
treme southeastern portions. There
were frequent and rather unnecessary
showers and the nights were decidedly
cold and very unfavorable for tne ger
mination of seeds and for the growth
of vegetation. Fortunately warmer,
dry, and more favorable weather be
gan Sunday. Up to the time of w riting
this report, however, improvement had
hardly yet begun. Planting cotton is
practically finished, but so much young
cotton was killed by the cool nights
that considerable replanting is neces
sary in the central-northern portions.
Germination and growth of cotton was
very poor during the early part of the
week but better in the south where
good progress was made, and there
are many fields with cotton having
eight leaves or more. _ Chopping
made fair progress in *the central
northern portion. The crop is general
ly fairly well cultivated, but lice are
numerous in several counties. Corn
also made but slow growtn, and there
is much complaint of damage i>\ hud
\ r o ms. Much corn has still to he
planted. Transplanting tobocca is ov
er, with the crop in good to excellent
condition. Transplanting sv. ect ooU
toes is progessing slowly Minor
crops are fair, but made ! itle gre
Pactures are good. Spring oats are
gcrc, but cool weather is delaying uip
ci.ing of winter cats and wheat. Wh-to
pt tatoes are good, but po'.ro hugs are
very numerous. The peach crop re
main promising, and Mayflowers will
be ready for shipment probably the
last week of May.
Tech and Georgia
Men Will Hold Get
Together Meeting
Saturday a get together meeting of
the Tech and Georgia men of Way
nesboro will be held in the city today,
and Judy Harlan, of Tech, ajid Pons
Lippett, of Georgia will be present.
The meeting is to develop a better
feeling between the two colleges and
plans for the success of higher educa
tion in Georgia will be discussed.
Much interest >'s being taken in *he
meeting.
J. J. Cox Receives
Diploma From Tech
Graduation Day
Mr. J. J. J. Cox will receive his di
ploma from Georgia Tech in June hav
ing iinished his course at this noted
institution. Mr. Jones has spent foiy
years there and his diploma from this
schrol will be a well won honor. Mr.
Jones is a son of Mr. and Mrs. George
F. Ccx, cf this city, and his friends
are much gratified to learn cf his suc
cess at college. He has already ac
cepted a position, but will probably
spend a few days at home after his
graduation.
Country Club Will
Open Swimming Pool
on Monday Afternoon
The Waynesboro Country Club will
open its swimming pool on Monday af
ternoon and the regular dai’.v visit to
this most enjo *ble resort will begin
in earnest. The pool was one of the
most popular places of amusement last
summer and will no doubt prove to he
just as popular this year.
The pool and premises have been
thoroughly cleaned and put in repair
and is ready for the opening.
The officers of the club are, J. H.
Whitehead, Pres, Kink Tucker, Secre
tary-Treasurer.
Girard Pythians
Will Hold Memorial
Service on May 25
Girard Pythians will hold their an
nual Memorial Service at Bethany
church near Girard, Sunday, May 25th
at 4 p. m. Rev. W. A.’ Kelley, of Syl
vania, will deliver the address. All
friends of the order and members of
of neighboring ledges are cordially in
vited to attend.
By order of the Lodge.
J. FRED CLAXTON, K. R. & S.
Charles Callaway, Waynesboro Boy Goes
to Paris to Represent U. S. in Olympic
.Mr. Charles Callaway of the United Cherbourg and Paris. Mr. Callaway
States Naval Academy has been select is formerly a Waynesboro boy and
ed as one of the members of the!? aduates earl y June at Annapolis.
a * , .. . m _ His relatives and friends here are
" merican Olympic Team add sails onpj ea< g t 0 i earn the distinguished
June 15th on the West Virginia for record he has made at the Academy.
NUMBER 10
Judge Warnock Gives
Sunday School Room
to Methodist Church
Judge George O. Warnock, of Way
nesboro, authorized Sunday morning
the announcement that he had given to
the Men’s Bible Class or Uie lviemo
uist church of Waynesboro tne sum of
$3,u00 for the builuiug of a Sunday
senool room. The class has been Hom
ing its sessions in tne mam auditorium
ol the church lor tne past iwo years
since their own room in the Sunday
school department was outgrown, out
the members of the class nave been
talking for a year about a new rouni
and some plans were maue last sum
mer concerning it. At tnat tmie Juu 0 e
Warnock offered $1,500 to 1 be matened
by any similar amount Irom tne class
for the building of a room, but it was
not thought best at the time to pus*i
the buiiuing and so tne plans
temporarily abandoned. i\ow Judge
Warnock has given without any con
ditions, $3,000 for the room.
Judge Warnock is in his eighty-sec
ond year and is active in cUurcn af
fairs and greatly interested in every
thing that looks for the development
of his community. He has made many
gifts to institutions before, but this
gift for a men’s Sunday school room is
the largest one made to any institu
tion in Waynesboro. In the centenary
and educational campaigns he was a
generous giver.
He is the nestor of the Bible class
of the Methodist church and every
Sunday morning finds him in his place
if he is able to get there. His presence
is an inspiration to the men who com
pose this group. The class* has grown
in the last few years to a membership
of more than a hundred and has an
average attendance of around sixty
five. The late Judge Brinson was the
man who started it on its road to
such, a record growth and was its
teacher until his health gave way.
The building committee, which will
have the business in hand, is: Capt.
W. M. Fulcher, superintendent of the
Sunday school; H. C. Daniel, J. L
Black and Prof. T J. Lance, the pres
ent teacher of the class. At the Sun
day morning service when the gift was
announced there were seventy men
present and the news took them very
much by surprise. A number of the
members of the class made talks :f
appreciation. R. L. Oliver, president
of the class; T. J. Lance, teacher,
George Cox, former president of the
class; Joe Reynolds, Captain Fulcher,
Albert Braswell, Rev. A. A. Gordon,
and Rev. J. B. Johnstone, the pastor;
Col. Joe Law very eloquently sketched
the influence the gift will have on the
class and the community. Mrs. Mc-
Master, who was present at the class
hour, also told the men how much
good a new room and this particular
gift would be to the community.
The building committee will go right
ahead just as soon as possible and by
early fall the men will have commod
ious quarters.
Miss Ida Story
Will Go to Spain
to Study Language
Miss Ida Story will leave soon to
Spain where she will study the
Spanish language in Spain and her
possessions.’ The course will occupy
eleven weeks and the trip will be o\e
of great interest as well as educational
for Miss Story. She was elected be
cause of her knowledge of Spanish as
only teachers with a knowledge of this
language were chosen. Miss Stcry af
ter her graduation fiac been a member
of the Waynesboro Academy faculty
where she taught this language. Her
friends a,re congratulationg her upon
her coming trip.
Dr. E. P. Jones Will
Conduct Revival
at Baptist Church
Evangelistic Services at the First
Baptist Church will begin next Wed
nesday evening, May 28th at 8.15
o’clock.
Dr. E. Pendleton Jones, father of the
pastor, will preach. Dr. Jones will
preach at both morning and evening
services through June Bth.
Morning Service at 11 o’clock and
Evening Service at 8.15 o’clock every
day with the exception of Saturday.
The public is cordially invited to
all of these services.
NOTICE
The Board of Education has suffi
cient funds on hand to redeem certi
ficates of indebtedness numbered low
er than 1570.
O. M. GRESHAM, C. S. S.
For 84 years
the leading eye
Spectacles, Eye-
Glasses and Ar
tificial Eyes cor
rectly fitted*
sight specialists
ot Augusta, Ga.