Newspaper Page Text
Johnson Corner School
program
“flome Zies"
THURSDAY, MAY 15th, 8:30 P. M.
SYNOPSIS
ACT I—An afternoon in June between five and six o’clock. The
home coming.
ACT II —One month later, visitors from the city.
ACT lll—Min evening the next week. The
ACT IV—The following January, six months having elapaed. The
wedding announcement and "Home, Sweet Home."
CAST OF CHARACTERS
Martin Winn —With memorie* of the past Gladys New
Leonard Everett—A son of the soil Callie Jones
Harold Vincent—From New York Velton Jordan
Josiah Tizzard —An Umbrella Mender Gladys Sutton
Ruth Winn—Martin’s Daughter Elma Spell
Alma Wayne—Her friend from New York Charlotte Johnson
Aunt Melissa—Martin’s Sister Thelma Edenfield
Mrs. Poplin—A Widow with a pension and symptons
Lucile New
Lindy Jane—Who Helps Around Lillian Curry
A Drill—Poem and Poses 12 Boys and Girls
Reading—The Deception Donell Mincey
Pantomine—The Blue and the Gray 4 Girls
Reading—" Naughty Zell” Daisy Bell Edenfield
Pantomine—“Home, Sweet Home.
snow*DtHMte anb tbe Seven
Dwarfs
©peretta
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FRIDAY, MAY 16th, 8:30 O’CLOCK P. M.
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Presented by the pupils of Johnson’s Corner School.
SYNOPSIS
The Princess Snow-White is driven from the palace through
the jealousy of her step-mother, the Queen. She wanders
through the woods, finds a home with the Dwarfs, and after sev
eral attempts to take her life have failed, is rescued and marries
the Prince *of a neighboring Kindom.
Scenes One, Three and Four—Woodland.
Scene Two—*A room in the Dwarfs house.
CAST OF CHARACTERS
Snow-White, the Princesg Nannie Bell Mann
The Queen, her step-mother Inez Edenfield
The Prince Kent Youmans
Carl, the Huntsman - Dwight Smith
The Seven Dwarfs.
The Fairies and Others.
1. —Piano Duet—Processional March—Trysinger
Misses Thompson and Hardy
2. —Scene One.
3. —Piano Solo—Woodland Echoes—Wyman
Miss Addie Lee Hardy
4. —Scene Two.
6.—Piano Duet—Frolic of the Demons—Martin
Misses Hardy and Thompson
6. —Scene Three.
7. —Scene Four.
8. —Awarding of Prizes to Contestants in Subscription Contest.
Lights furnished by L. B. Godbee, Delco Light Dealer, Vidalia, G«.
m ' . <s•
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: Georgia & Florida Railway §
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PASSENGER SCHEDULE
<(*
Effective November 11th, 1923. V
THROUGH DAILY PULLMAN SERVICE BETWEEN AUGUSTA ••
AND JACKSONVILLE ON THE BON-AIR SPECIAL V.
<»
DIRECT CONNECTIONS MADE AT JACKSONVILLE WITH !!
THE SEABOARD AIR LINE, ATLANTIC COAST LINE AND \\
FLORIDA EAST COAST FOR ALL FLORIDA POINTS.
; DIRECT CONNECTIONS MADE AT AUGUSTA FOR RICH
MOND, WASHINGTON AND NEW YORK.
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! 8:20a 8:00p Lv Augusta Ar 8:40a 6:10p
10:01a 9:25p St. Clair Lv 7:10a 4:26p ”
10:50a 10:07p Midville 6:29a 3:34p y
11:27a 10:40p Swainsboro 5:55a 2:52p ••
! 11:42a 10:53p Wesley 5:42a 2:37p !!
I 12:40p 11:36p Vidalia 5:00a 1:55p ”
1:42p 12:30a Hazlehurst 4:00a 12:37p
2:45p 1:30a Douglas 3:05a 11:30a <»
3:25p 2:07a Willacoochee 2:27a 10:47a *■
! 4:02p 2:46a Nashville 1:51a 10:10a !!
| 4:55p 3:40a Ar Valdosta 1:00a 9:05a ''
| 8:50p 8:00a Jacksonville Lv 9:05p
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VIDALIA AND MILLEN BRANCH
> 6:55a Lv Vidalia Ar 12:35p !!
7:48a Lv Stillmore Lv 11:42a !!
9:10a Rr Millen Lv 10:20a
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J. E. KENWORTHY, Gen. Put. Agent. \ I
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Augusta, Georgia 11
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Sunday School
' Lesson f
(By REV P. B. FITZWATER, D.D., Teacher
of Enfrllsh Bible In the Moody Bible Insti
tute of Chicago.>
<<£>, 1924, Western Newspaper Union.)
Lesson for May 18
ISAIAH AND THE ASSYRIAN
CRISIS.
LESSON TEXT—Ira. 3«. 37.
GOLDEN TEXT —"God its our refuge
and strength, a very present help In
trouble.” —Pa., 46:1.
PRIMARY TOPIC—How God An
swered Their letter.
JUNIOR TOPIC — Isaiah and the
Boastful Assyrian.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP
IC—How Isaiah's Faith Saved a City
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP
lC—lsaiah’s Service to His Country.
I. The King of Assyria Invades
Judah (Kut. 36).
1. Rabshakeh Meets a Deputation
From Judah (vr. 1-21). Kabshukeh
was a representative of Sennacherib,
the king of Assyria, whose mission
was to Induce Judah to surrender. In
order to accomplish this he:
(1) Tried to bully them Into sub
mission (vv. 4-9). He taunted them
with their weakness and told them
that Egypt was a broken reed that
would not only fail of support but
oven pierce the hand that reached
out to it. He challenged them by
offering 2,000 horses, if they would
furnish riders for them. If they could
not furnish this small number it
would be futile for them to attempt
to withstand the great Assyrian army.
(2) He asserted that it was use
lass for them to put their trust in
God (v. 10). He even declared (hut the
Lord had sent him to destroy Judah
(3) He tried to create a panic
among the people (vv. 13-21). Fear
ing a panic among the people the
deputation of the Jews urged Rab
shakeli not to speak in the Jews’
language. Taking up the suggestion
he spoke loudly in the Jews’ language,
warning them against trusting in Heze
klali.
(4) He promised them plenty in an
other land similar to their own (vv.
16, 17). He urged them to make agree
ment with him and upon his/ return
from Egypt he would take them to a
land of plenty, but the people were
loyal to Hezekiah, for they knew that
the cruel Assyrians could not he
trusted.
2. The Deputation Reports to Heze
kiah (v. 22). They rent their gurments
doubtless in fear and dismay over
their perilous condition, for the crisis
long before predicted by Isaiah had
now come upon them.
11. Hezekiah’s Behavior (Isa. 37:
1-35).
1. Resorted to the House of the
Lord (v. 1). This is a sure resort of
God’s people in time of distress (Ps.
73:16, 17; 77:13). This action was
prompted by faith, for God had prom
ised that those who in time of distress
resorted to His house would be heard
by Him (II Chron. 7:15, 16).
2. Sent Isaiah (vv. 2-7). The logical
and natural thing for the king to do
under such circumstances was to
send for God’s prophet. The prophet
sent back words of encouragement to
Hezekiah. assuring him that God
would bring deliverance.
8. Hezekiah’s Prayer (vv. 14 20).
Rabshakeh, who seems to have with
drawn from Jerusalem for a little
while, now returns from Sennacherib
with a letter warning Hezekiah against
trusting God for deliverance, assuring
him that he would be deceived for no
god wss able to stand against the As
syrian army. He spread the letter be
fore the Lord and prayed.
(1) He recognized God's throne,
making it the ground of his plea
(v. 16).
(2) He recognized the peril which
threatened the people (vv. 17-19).
Sennacherib had indeed laid waste the
surrounding nations, hut that ruin re
sulted because the gods of the nations
were not real.
(3) He asked for deliverance (v
20). He desired that deliverance
would come in such away as to vindi
cate and honor the Lord.
4. Isaiah’s Message to Hezekiah (vv
21-35).
(1) That Sennacherib's sin was blas
phemy against the Holy One of Israel
(vv. 21-23).
(2) That Sennacherib bad forgotten
that he was an instrument In God’s
hand (vv. 24-28).
(3) Judgment upon Sennacherib was
Imminent (vv. 29-95). Deliverance
would soon come and that through the
energy of the Lord of hosts.
111. Destruction of the Assyrian
Army (vv. 36-38).
The angel of the Lord went forth
mul smote in the camp of the As
Syrians 185.000 men, so Sennacherib
was turned hack by the way he came
He did not enter Jerusalem and after
this defeat lie went back to Nlneveli
to live and while there worshiping
In tire house of his god he was as
sassinated.
In One’s Home
It Is often easier to pose as a phil
anthropist abroad than to be known
as kind, reasonable and unselfish lr
one’s home.
Giving Thanks
Giving thanks for what we have It
a good preventive against whining
about whut we have not.
Rearing the Child
In bringing up u child, think of Iti
old age.—Joubert.
BQUWEEVIUtaL
With the advent of cool weather in
the fall, usually in October and No
vember, boll weevils begin to seek
protection against the winter. The
majority of the weevils leave the
field* and fly to the nearest shelter
which may be adjoining timber. gT&ssy
turnrowr or buildings. The direction
of their flight is governed partially
by the prevailing winds. The move
ment takes place when an average
temperature of 80 degree* la reached.
Tbe movement into winter quarters
is not sudden and many weevils may
be found in fields after a majority
have T»eft. In some cases it has been
observed that more than a thousand
weevils have been found In fields as
Tate as December 18.
The most favorable places for vrin j
teiing are those in which there are the
most even temperatures and where
at the same time the conditions are
comparatively dry. Spanish moss
probably is the most favorable shel
ter weevils obtain, but many survive
the winter outside of the region in
which Spanish mosß occurs, in grass,
stumps, cracks in the ground and
similar places. Very few are ever
found in cotton seed.
During the winter the weevils take
no food and ordinarily do not move
from the place they have hidden but
sometimes during very warm spells
a few in the exposed places may be
seen crawling or flying about.
The weevil passes the winter in
!ii« adult stagq. When frosts occur
immature stages still may be found
in the squares or the bolls. If the
food supply Is sufficient many of
r rose immature stages continue their
development at a vewy slow rate and
finally emerge as adult weevils. Thus,
there may be a somewhat continuous
production of adults during the win
ter Ordinarily, however, this is not
the case, since the frosts that de
stroy the cotton generally kill the
grubs.
The number o' weevils living
through the winter varies greatly
from year to year as shown by obser
vations made at many localities for a
number of years. In one year only
one weevil out of a hundred survived,
but, in another case, twenty out of
each hundred lived through. The lat
ter figure is undoubtedly exceptional
and it appears that under average
conditions throughout the greater
part of the cotton belt not more than
five weevils out of a hundred lived
over to attack the crop the following
year. The largest number lives
through wb -re there is heavy timber
Enough survive any winter to cause
heavy damage if the spring and sum
mer favors.
The Sun and the Moon
The sun rises and sets on the moon
just as it does on the earth, says Na
ture Magazine. However, the sun
shines for about twenty-nine of our
days on tbe moon, and then is below
the horizon for an equal length of
time.
The Ea»ier Is the Better Way
Dont’ poison yourself with calo
mel every Saturday night, but get a
package of Chamberlain’s Tablets.
Take one or two on going to bed, and
the morning will find you feeling
good. Gentle and persuasive, they
never gripe nor sicken. Only 25
cents.
Ms " - "■ " ■
l c Announcing | I
\ i A a AiCMldMcmfh/ ’ I
EI B
IS iciest Ccr with Balloon Tires Standard 1
The new Overland Blue Bird! Longer wheelbase, I
larger bcdy. Big engine, wonderful power! I
Genuine Firk balloon tires with artillery wheels. M
Steel disc wheels at $25 extra. Come in, see this [*■< I
| wonderful car—and ;njcy a ride. fl
j bird [ I
j LYONS OVERLAND COMPANY h I
i<v i - i.. j jj, __jS SB
i i iiMT ii I '-• —mi irm \ rn r nil iliriliHßliPWiii iiii ■#
Arabs Cave China Opium
Opium for use as a medicine was
introduced into China in the Thir
teenth century by Arabs. The intro
duction of opium smoking was not un
til the Seventeenth century and came
from India. The first edict prohibit
ing this was by the Emperor Yung
Cheng in 1729.
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