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HEADQUARTERS FOR STAR BRAND SHOES AT STEINBERG’S DEPARTMENT STORE, WAYNESBORO IT WILL f PAY you to learn the many ad vantages of saving with the Burke County Building Sc Loan Association First National Bank Waynesboro, Ga. Phone 64 JJJ ' For Colds, Fever Colds, Constipation, Malaria, LaGrippe, Billiousntss, etc. J. D. COOLEY DENTIST PHONE 230 CITIZENS BANK BUILDING WAYNE3BORO. OA. ROSES ; FRESH CUT DAILY {' liiFiit OC*iSig‘»»S O'O ; Short Nolie* fiione* 54‘J and LN36. Stulbs Nursery j Vlil’laSfa- Li rH T ’-’tmr f r ■■nrarar. SAWMILLS Latest Belt Feeds Money Maker All Kinds Mill Supplies HOB SIMON, DIBTON SAWS Teeth. Bile?, PAltuig. Pipe, Injec tors Bluings. Engine nnri- Boiler Repairs. Bring with your auto and work done quick WIRE CABLE AND BOLTS ! ity o f Room to Park Your Car LOMBARD IRON WOKS Augusta, Ga. Rain will not injure this aU-bUfbose weather-proof enamel .11 r ]>. I i ZH/ 4 1 I xV%ml \ I \ wmißmmfm I RL tiltsl 111 J r •'S7--’LnEBEH ■ PSS3I tt Iff ■JIBrS&mSXjKi s*ssTn IJLfIK WEAR resisting, heat re sisting, and water resist* ing, Devoe Mirrolac Enaniel, applied to either wood or metal, gives a lovely, glossy, durablefmisKTo woodwork, walls and furniture it adds beauty and gives long-lasting protection. In Mirrolac Enamel, Devoe has provided a remarkable MORRIS HARDWARE COMPANY Midville, <•«* Warviiesboro .ua- DEVOE Mirrolac Enamel Vidette High School News Materials The Student Finals in Our Library” (By Margaret Thompson) fn eyery high school a well equip ped library is a very imp-ortant item in its educational equipment. >t is in the library that the pupil finds r’ecreation from the regular lass room work. There he may also roaden his knowledge on any and all subjects. The Parent-Teacher Association of the Vidette High School has realized the great value of the library and are making special uort to increase the number of volumes in our library. At pTesent a survey shows that our library con tains the following works of noted authors. On the reference book shelf ;s tne new International Encyclope dia, Ihe World Book Encyclopedia, and Ihe Lock and Key Library. The .Student of History may find abundance material in “Nations of the World”, twenty-four volumes. Swinton’s “Outline of the World,”; Marsh’s “History of the World \\ ar, ’ and Grate’s “History of Greece.” From English writers may he found volumes from Buliver, Dickens, Thack cry, Defoe, Shakespere, Scott, Moore, [>'s■ n«, Stephenson, and Pope, and from American writers, such as j yant, Irving, Poe, Longfellow' Clay ,Eliot and Franklin. Due to the kindness of a former citizen, the late Mr. John Clark and his wife, Mrs. Clark, our library con tains som- references of Latin, au thors as Ovid, Juvinal, Livy ,and Vir gil. From the Greek authors may be found selections from Lucius and Greek lessons by Leighton, and a vol un e on Greek and Roman Myths. No library is complete without hooks on methods and education. Our library has “Public School Methods.” and volumes on the teach ing of all subjects.. We also boast of current literature of any library in this section of the state. The fol lowing magazines are curren to our library: “The Literary Digest,” The Etude,” “Qolliers,” “Woman’s Home Companion,” “The American Maga zine,” “The Mentor,” The “World Review,” The “Progressive Teacher,” “The Pathfinder,” “Child Welfare,” “The High School Quarterly,” and the “Georgia Education Journal.” These mentioned works make up our library, about three hundred fif ty volumes. A small number, but a good selection. Supt. S. L. Price reports that the. work throughout the various rooms has the fco-lor of rejal life\ The teachers are not asleep and the pu pils are interested and busy. Rev. E. M. Elder conducted chapel Wednesday. His subject was “Be Ye No Longer as Children Tossed To and Fro” The piano pupils are planning a rose garden at the rear' of the library They expect to have beautiful roses blooming in the near future. A Halloween party is being plan ned for next Friday evening at the school auditorium. Side shows for amusement and en tertaianment will be put on, and the Parent-Teachers will serve oyster's and plate supper. The following names make up last week’s honor roll: First Grade —Louise Hannon, Mil dred Posey, Pauline Daniel, Philip Rowland, Boyd Mcßride, Billy Tay lor. Second Grade—Robert Kerr, -Clyde McCarver. third Grade—L. D. Hill, Sam Hol ton, Minnie Chance, Virginia Posey. Fourth Grade —George Mcßride, Susie Shivers, Zozey Bell Brooks, Cullen McCarver, Lois Rawlins, Mil dred Dixon. Fifth Grade—Robert Daniels, Hul dah Dixon, Ola Mae Holton, Hugh Rowland. Sixth Grade —Florrie Boyd, Vir ginia llo’| m, Thomas Rowland Mongin Peel, Mary. Arrington, Cars well Daniel Seventh Grade—Pauline Skinner, Eighth Grade— Rebo Wren, Palmer Lee Wren, Louise Price. Ninth Grade— Mary Rowland. Tenth Grade—Not any. Eleventh Grade —Emma Ruth Wren, Marrr ret Thompson. V 'o* ice to Primary Teachers. The pr'imary teachers of Vidette i v ish to notify all other such teach i rs hi the county that at the next I Teachers’ Meeting, they expect to new range of colors —twenty- twcT lovely tones that follow fashion's trend, and provide beauty and yariety in house decoration. Never before was there such a color range to choose from. Mirrolacis guaranteed togive satisfaction when applied ac cording to directions. Prao tical tests proveDevoe quality* THE TRUE CITIZEN, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1926 discuss the subject of Reading and request that each teacher be thinking on this subject and come wtih their problems and suggestions for Round Table Discussion." Notice to Teachers of Intermediate Grades Correlation I.—“ Why We Correlate.”—Miss Mamie Kelley. L —“ The Teahing of Reading and How it may be Correlated.”—Miss Mary Hatcher. 3.—'‘Arithmetic Correlated-”—Miss, Norma Toole. 4—“ Ways of Correlating Writing” —Miss Julia Stapleton. 5. “How English May Be Correlated” —sth grade Teacher, Girard. 6—“ Ways of Correlating History” —Miss Lillian Templton. 7. “Geography and How it is Cor related”—Miss Bessie Taylor. 8. —“Why Spelling Should be Cor related”—Miss Marie Taylor. the program for the teachers in the elementary department will be mostly round table discussions. If any teacher has used a new method since the opening of school and has met with success will she please bring this before the depart ment at the next teachers meeting? Program, Burke county Teachers As sociation, Vidette High School Auditorium, Nov. Bth Afternoon Departmental Session Subject for Discussion: Mathe matics. Introductory Remarks, by Sj Price, Teacher of Math. V. H. S. Teaching of Arithmetic, by Teach er of Mathematics, Sardis, H. S., 10 minutese. Questions and answers, impromptu, by body. Teahing of Algebra, by Teacher of Mathematics, Midville H. S., 10 min utes. Questions and answers, improptu, by body. Teaching of Geometry, by teacher’ of Mathematics, Girard H. S., 10 minutes. ' ■ Questions and answers, impromp tu, by pody. The Value and Extent of Correla tion in Mathematics, by Teacher of Mathematics. Waynesboro H. S., 10 minutes. Questions and answers from body. Business. Adjourn. Waynesboro High School Notes We are very sorry to announce that the business manager of the Mercer University Glee Club says that it will be impossible for the Club to make Waynesboro in November -n account of the different routing of the .organization. He had hoped to have this Glee Club with us and the announcement will come to many with regrets. A new scale has been bought for the use of the school. It is one of the Continental makes and is a school scale. The teachers weigh the students each month and a record of the weight, normal weight and height is sent home with each report. The P. T. A. will give the students a Halloween Party at the school house Saturday afternoon at three thirty o’clock. All students are re quested to come in fancy dress cos tume. It will be a happy occasion for all who come. An admission charge of twenty-five cents will be made. On account of the overcrowded condition of the fir'st grade the board has authorized an additional teacher. She will probably report by Tuesday of next week. Several of the grade rooms are ob serving Halloween by giving/parties Friday afternoon and night and in viting the parents of the children of the rooms to be present. The first district high school con ference will be held with the States boro Normal school entertaining Sat urday, November 6. Dr. Stewart of Athens will be present and will speak. The high school is using the chapel hour on Saturday morning for cur rent events and local history. One morning recently they sjtudies the newspapers of the State. We are al ways glad to have visitors. Miss Cooper was called home last week-end on account of the ill ness of her sister. Miss Winnie Bates member of the senior class taught her grade in her absence. Miss Ellen Callaway has been se lected as assistant leader at Bessie Tift for the Freshman class; Miss Lena Gresham has been put on the student governing council of the freshman class, of Wesleyan; Miss Sara Lovett has made the dramatic club at LaGrange. This is pretty good for the 1926 class and the hon ors that have come to other mem bers have not yet been reported, but we are sure that the 1926 class will come back home with flying colors. All of them are doing well. Miss Glover’s expression class will give a number of readnigs at the Halloween party on Saturday after noon. The P. T. A. will give a prize for the best costume. add school items. Miss Lula Smith, of Reidsville, has been elected for the first grade, sec ond divisoin. Miss Smith has been teacher of the primary grade at Reidsville for the past five years. She was primary instrustor at the State Normal at Statesboro in summer of 1925. She has been highly success ful in primary work. To Stop « Cougts Quick take HAYES’ HEALING HONEY, a cough medici ne which stops the cough by healing the inflamed and irritated tissues. A box oil GROVE’S O-PEN-TRATE SALVE for Chest Colds, Head Colds and Croup is enclosed with every bottle of HAYES’ HE AUNG HONEY. The salve should be rubbed on the chest and throat of children suffering from a Cold or Croup. The Healing effect of Hayes’ Healing Honey in side the throat combined with the healing effect of Grove's O-PenTrnte Salve through the pores of he skin soon stops a cough. Both remedies are packed in one carton anet ths cost of the combined treatment is 35c. • . Just ask your druggist for HAVES’ HEALING IjONEY. Sardis High School News Mrs. Hodsor, the county nurse, was a visitor in our school Wednes day. She came for the purpose of weighing the pupils. The eleventh grade girls have been selling chewing gum for the purpose of buying a basket ball. There was a Halloween Car’nival at the school house Monday night. The proceeds of the carnival will go toward the improvement of the do mestic science laboratory, the ath letic field and the library. There are several new pupils in school this week, and we are expect ing others next week. Miss Julia Thompson left last Thursday to attend her brother's wedding. While away she visited Wesleyan College at Macon where she spent a pleasant time with old school mates. She returned Monday Monday evening and reports having had a most enjoyable time. The K. of P. are to come to Sardis next Thursday or Friday. They are to have their meeting in the auditor ium. We sold candy several days last week to make money for’ the athletic club. Miss Julia Stapleton went to her home at Stapleton, Georgia, last week-end. Last Friday night a meeting of the voters' of the school district was called for the purpose of discussing; improvement of our school. Quite a few of the smaller children were frightened last Thursday morn ing when they came to school and saw negroes in stripes on our cam pus. They stayed here two days brushing down grass, bushes, etc. Our campus now looks much better and we appreciate the work the county has done for us. 11TH GRADE. Midville High School Notes The 7th grade organized a class club. Pres. —Ida Jones Renfroe. Sec. & Treas—Marjorie Coleman We are glad to hear that Emma Morris is recovering from her spell of illness, as she has been absent a weex or more Ihe High School girls have or ganized a basket hall team. They are working on four nev basket ball courts on the campus. Miss Harris, our first grade teach er has been ill for over a week, and we are glad that she is on the road to recovery.. The Kiwanis Club is sponsoring a boxing card. The funds ar to go to the Athletic Association. Mr. Munn and Mr. Hardy went to the Howard-Mercer football game at Macon. i The Home Economics girls met last week and organized a club. It is to be called the “Momec Club.” The following officers were elected. Pres.—Mattie Mae Morris. V.-Pres —Louise Franklin. Sec. & Treas. —Dorothy Drake. The club is planning to have a very profitable year. Our fir'st meeting will he held at Florrie Drew’s house Wednesday night at 8 o’clock.. By Elizabeth Jones, Florrie Drew. HEfllhOGiLMi No Man’s Land exacted a toll of 10 p«r Thousand “Over There.” SsTenty-ssven (77) per Thousand tie in the cradle “Over Here.” The Cradle ought to be at least as »afe as No Man’s Land. Public health is necessary to Pub lic Welfare. A low death rate is better than a low tax rate. A wise community places health sbovs wealth. Health is wealth. Don’t be a spend thrift. He who hasn’t health, hasn’t any ;hing. What shall it profit a child if he tain the whole curriculum and lose his jwn health. A fresh air policy is a good kind of ife insurance. !n all the wide world there’s naught :an be so sweet as a healthy child to lee. Give him air, he’ll straight be well. —Shakespeare. Sleep with your windows open and your mouth shut. Disease germs lead a hand to mouth ixistence. The noblest motive is the public I good. | He who has health has hope and he who has hope has everything. Have a health examination on your birthday. Prevention is better than cure, and tar cheaper It costs little to keep well. It costs much to get well. Learn how to keep well. m Where the sun does not go, the tor must go. Early discovery—quick recover; Millions in Pearls 1»ml ■^‘•^■^ jm*£ iiiPm^rinofefe^S HftiV This pagoda, a part of the Japanese exhibit at the Sesqui-Centennial Inter national Exposition in Philadelphia, eelebrating the 150th anniversary of the signing of the Declaration of Inde pendence, is made entirely of pearls and its value exceeds $1,000,000. The exposition continues until December 1. WHY REGISTtR DEATHS? That there may be available, complete and accurate Information as to deaths of all human beings, with dates of death and cause of death, to the end that preventable causes of death may be eliminated and hu man lives lengthened; the courts and other agejucies may be supplied with certificates of death, or certified copies, to estab lish necessary facts; That the settlement of pensions and life insurance may not be delayed from the lack of proper evidence of the fact and the cause of death; That titles and rights to inheritance may not be jeopardized by the fail ure of records; That all health agencies national, state, municipal and private —may know immediately the causes of death that they may act promptly to prevent epidemics; That the success or failure of all measures attempted in the preven tion of disease may be accurately determined. That individual cities and localities may learn their own health condi tions by comparison with other com munities and determine thereby the wise course of public health activ ity; That the homeseekers and investors may be guided in the selection of safe and healthful locations. v What Next? Pneumonia Sure Just as surely as certain months of the year roll around do we know that we will have an increase of certain diseases. As we write this we are in the seasc for diphtheria; it will last for sev eral weeks. Measles always take a flare up after schools open, but pneu monia is on the way. The next few months will see in every community an increase in colds and pneumonia We have no specific against it like we have for typhoid, smallpox, diph theria, etc., so if is up to each individ ual to so live that he will conserve his strength and health that he may be able to throw off this great and rapid destroyer of human life. Live temperately,’eat properly, get plenty of sleep in the open air. Keep the windows up; keep warm, but not too hot; dress comfortably and do not overeat. Avoid all excess and especial ly whiskey and stimulation of every kind. Avoid late hours. This will as sist you in preventing pneumonia and other diseases of the lungs aud air passages. If a sore throat develops take good care of yourself. You may need to see a physician at once; all colds are bad colds; even a slight catarrh should have the be*t of attention. Anything that tends to lower your resistance is most liable to invite the pnuemonia germs in. LET THERE EE LKHI Babies As Well As Grown-ups Need i Light is essential to our well-being Direct sunlight is necessary to prop er growth and development, especial ly in babies. It is a preventive of the disease known as “Rickets.” The baby should be exposed to the direct rays of the sun every day foi a period of time. The essential rays of light that are necessary for propei growth and development are filterec out by window glass. It is, therefore imperative to have the sun shine di rectly on the child’s body. Artificial sunshine is obtainable by electricity and can be used as a substitute, H is only a substitute, as nothing equa'l; nature. All growing children snoulc have the benefit of outdoor sunshine In Georgia this, owing to our mile and salubrious climate, can be hac almost every day in the year. While the child is getting the nec essary sunshine, it is also getting s good supply of fresh air, another es sential to Its well-being. In fact, there are five essentials for a healthy, strong baby or child air, sunlight water, proper feeding and rest. Give these as they should be given and the baby will thrive, grow, be strong and well. Write the Georgia State Board ol Health, Maternity and Infancy Divi sion, for a Baby Book. WE PROMISE You a tasty meal of the season’s best food any day you choose to come in. You will be glad you tried our flavory meals. Our Lunch Room is Clean and Sanitary and you will always find cheeful at tention paid to your orders. Fresh Norfolk Oysters Daily SANITARY LUNCH ROOM 6th and Liberty Streets Waynesboro, Ga. PROGRAM GRAND THEATRE ■ H§ WAYNESBORO, GA. Week of lo?ember 1 to 6 SHOWING TWICE DAILY MATINEE 3.45 NIGHT 7.45 AND 8.15 High Grade Motion pictures at reasonable prices. MONDAY AND TUESDAY if % RICHARD A Q | jjj{[ DIRECTED BY FRED NEWMEYER ~ ~ >Y ADOLPH ZUKOR >NB |ESSfc L “**l— ticket for the Quarterback is a seat on the side lines at the most thrilling Football game you’ve ever seen, Dix roughed em up at school and Pr ves it on the Screen ? Also Chapter No. 4 of Snewed In, Pathe’s Wonder Serial A Mystery Drama of the High Sierras Aliene Ray«-Walter Miller JfigK Pafheserial - PATHE NEWS 10 and 25 cents WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY A SPECIAL ROAD SHO\fr ATTRACTION— REX INGRAM’S THE MAGICIAN A Metro Goldwyn Mayer Picture with Alice Terry and Paul Re S e ” e ; . This picture is one you will regret having missed it you fail to see it a. thi* opportunity, Rex Ingram’s name as the producer is enough to guarantee a splendid photoplay Added—A Two Reel Comedy 10 and 25 cents y FRIDAY THE GAY RECEIVER > • A Drama of Deceiving Husband and Believing W ives! The True Story of a Husband with Young Ideas. with Lew Cody, Carmel Myers, Roy D‘Arcy, Dorothy Phillips and Marceline Day Added another H. C. Whitwer Story of Bill Grimms Progress PATHE NEWS 10c and 25c Just liße meeting an old friend you’ve been wanting to see for a long time —the drama of a boy who risked milloins to find out who his friends were and in the end there were just three, a hobo, an old dere lict, and the other a beautiful south= era Belle—his Sweetheart—present ed by Edw’in Carewe, with Lloyd Hiughes and Dolores del Rio. “THE FIGHT THAT FAILED” ' tjM Added one of the famous Newlywed Comedies—SNOOKUMS BUGGY RIBL AESOP FABLES—A KNIGHT OUT 10 and 25 cents I I i If 1. Next Week “Variety”— Masterful, electrifying, exotic* amazing and supreiw ly impressive—These are only a few of the things said about Variety” t< be shown here November 10 and 11 for 10 and 25 cents. SATURDAY u i