Newspaper Page Text
In the Social Life of a Busy Town.
Hither and Yo Movement of Home Folks and Friends
Mr. John Vickery is up and ab ut
after his recent illness,
Miss Edith Snowden spent the week
end with her parents at Cogedell.
Hiss Myrtice Summerlin of Waycross
spent the week end with Miss En-
Gibsun,
mr. Roy Nix of Vidalia, spent Sun
duy here with his aunt, Miss Claire
auiton,
Misses Mergaret and Mary Jane Lit
teficld and Eleanor Turner will be
home Wednesday,
FOUND WATCH-—Own er can get same
by describing it. Callon Mrs. D W,
Lane, a) the Power Plant,
Mr. and Mrs. {J. H. Barnes and chil
dren. Misses Doll Gowen, Gertrude
Wildes lelen Battle and J. W, Vick=-
¢ oot Sdnaay at Cogdell wizh Mrs,
Royul,
The many f{riends of Mrs. Annie
Witpht are glad to know that she is
caing from a slight stroke of pa-
I wis that struck her Inst week. She
ablo o be up and about the house.
\mong the guests that vished Mr.
chu Mie HLO G uibsons home Snnday
were Mroond Mrs. A, G. Powers and
fumily and Mr. and Mrs, H. G. Gibson
of Wayeross and Mrs, D. W. Bremer
and family of Jacksonville,
Bert Libby, James Wrench, Misses
"ayes and Stapleton, Ben Rodgers,
Misses Hopking and Pearson, Mr, and
Mrs. D. W. Lane and Misses Bernice
and Marian Pearce were amoug those
who went to Jacksonville to see Al
Jolson in The Singing Fool
Married—October 31st at Ordinary H.
G fiibson's office Mr. B. R. Rider and
Miss Mary Petty of the Traders Hill
district. Mr, Rider is the son of Mr.
Weese Rider and the bride ds the
daughter of Mr. Harry Petty. They
will, we understand make their home
in that district. Here is wishing them
much happiness.
While assisting with the pile driver
on the bridge at Spanish creek, Mr.
Pulph Grooms was thrown from a
swinpging scaffold when a board was
thrown against it caused it to tilt sud
denly, He fell en the ground a dis
tance of some twelve feet, his shoulder
striking breaking his collar bone. He
sutiered fiom the painfal hurt, but is
anle to be up and abont,
The Baptist Missionary Society wil'
mect at the home of Mrs. Jim Crews
nex! Monday afternoon m 3,00 o'clock
The Week of Prayer will be observed
during the coming week. Programs
nre being arranged. The W, W, U, la
dies will be giad to have other societies
meet With us for these programs,
The Junior B. Y. P. U. gave a most
delightful Halloween party at the home
of Mr, and Mrs, S. P. Mills last Friday
uight to which the children of the town
were invited, About fourty were there
and merriment reignedsnpreme, They
ducked in a tub of water for apples.
bit apples off a string, toasted marsh,
mall.ws, told ghost stories, and played
vames, All thanked Mrs, Mills for
her kindoess in letting them heve the
party at her home. Sallie Swarenge:
was awarded the prize for having on
the cutest Halloween costume.
Soithastern Fair Program
November 12th to 17:h
Continved from Editors! Page
Jooes shows will be an attraction
unexeelled by anytinag otfered ol
Southern Fairs this year., The
mammoth shows will require a
golid teain of one bPundred cars,
and the fnll mdway will b 2 ercet
« od at the Fair Grounds surround
the Farmer's Tobacco Warebhous
north of Albany avenus, near the
cld Waveross and Western depot
EXHIBITS
Agricultural and livestock ex-
Libits wod Women's exhibits from
nine counties, wili be entercd
These counties are Ware, Pierce,
Heant'eysCharlton, Appling, Cof
v, Jelf Davis and Atkinson.
J. 8. Elkins, secretacy of the
Fair, announced toduy that the
counties of suutheast Gieorgia are
cosoperating woole heartedly in
the Fair program, and that mou-j
sands of people will come to Way
cross for the first annual South
east Georgia Fair. l
Womsn Club Session
Full of Interesf Wednesday:
The Woman's Club held tkeir regu.
lar meeting last Wednesday, November
7th. Mrs. Wm, Mizall, Jr., presided.
The meeting opened with singing ol
our urtional anthem, “America,”’ after
which a short business session was
held, tha chief business of which, was
the appointment of a delegate to the
D «trict meeting to be held at Baxley
on the 15 Inst. Mrs. O. A. Cassel was
apn inted. It is hoped tuat as many
of our members, as ¢ n, will avail
themselves of this opportunity to at
tend this meeting, as many subjects of
preat interest to club members are al
ways presented at these meetings,
it is with pleasure we record the en
rollmert of seyeral new members ‘“ln
uoion there is strength.” The business
part of the meeting being complete the
first number of the year's Literary
P'rogram was presented by Mrs. Toy,
‘he subject of this number being
“Heaith,” and the following program
wis rendered:
Song —~"“Ha Leadeth Me;"”
“‘More machines but less life,’* a pa
per by Mrs. Mallard.
Piano Solo—Mrs. R. E. Condon,
Reading—Betsy and | Arze Out—Mrs.
ifarry Condon.
“School children versus candy,” a
discourse, very ably presented by Mrs.
Toy.
Piano Solo—Mrs 8. P. Mills.
After the program refreshments were
erved. We feel that our first pro
_ram was all that we could wish for,
uld should make us eager ,or the next
Lne,
The Club makes the foilowing an
nouncement:
The Cemetery Committee, will, next
sSaturday sell poppies, the preceeds of
which, will be used for the i..prove
ment of the cemetery. Having this
noble oblect for its purpose we hope
our citizens will respond generously —
Reporter, ‘
Methodist Missionaries
“lave Program and Report
| i
~ The Woman's Missionary Socie
'y of the Methodist church ob
served the Weeh of Praver with
,nu'resllu_l programs several a'-
ternoons.
| Monday alrer a short business
:a ssion, Mrs Csssel had charge of
the following program
Song—More Love to Thee.
Resp msive Reading—Psalin 46
Prayer—Mrs, Cassel.
Solo, It Is True—Mrs, Nease.
Selecied Reading—srs. Cassel.
Song—3weet Hour of Prayer
Intercessions for tha Ovient
China—=Mrs, Wm, vizell
Korea— s, Harry dohnson.,
Japau—Mrs. W. J. Jones.
Fuesduy afternoon slis Wil
uns, the president, had chvree of
he prograWl, the unjeet being
I'he Necessity of Learnig o
‘argive
Song—Fablish Glad Twdings,
seripture Readivg,
Expmnntion of Seriotare,
Praver—Mrs, Willinms,
Quartenie, ' O Jesus Savior, deinn
s Got"=— li.g Ltedel, Nes
James Lane, Cassel, Mz il
Aopeals tor Peaver trom Chris:
s o other Lands,
Pl dasi sunjct was diseussec
P most interesiing and impros-
SIVE manner by Miss Maide My«
eis, u retuened Missionary from
}Kmm. It was nueed a blewsur
G A great privilege 1o have her
alh as at this time, and to have
12 tdies of the Bapdist and Pres
oyterian Societies meet wilth us
to hear her message frem thej
Foreign Fielos, i
Al the close of the jrogram,
Ales, WL Jones extended an in
vitation to all, to come to her home
for tea. Her attractive new homne
was lovely with a profusion of full
flowers, snd she was assisted in
serving by her sister, Mrs, Robert
Ayers.
Miss Myers was accompanied
by Mrs, Peacock, Mrs. Smith and
Mrs, 1. J. Darling.
CHARLTON COUNTY H<RALD
“THE WATER THAT HAS GONE OVER THE DAM.’,
Continued m;m Editorial Page, :
What was the cause of the erimes for which George Harsh, Oglethorpe
university stpdent. has confessed responsibility?
. Among ?ne causes of erime listed in an interesting and iniormative trea
tlsg on “Crime: Its Canse and Remedy,”’ in the ewrrent ‘‘Gooi Words,"
'anual publhication of the Atlanta federal penitentiary, are: Liquor, automo=
biles, dance halls, immodest dress, certain moving pictures, questionable
books, the “‘crime complex,’: environmen!, poverty, lack of education, etc.
arsh, who named Richard Gray Gallogly, scion of an oli southern family
as ]."' accomplice io the two slayinss and many holdups which startied Atlanta
curing the past montii or so, himself laid 12 blame for the plizht on liquor.
Reestablishment of the home Jife ot a generation ago iv a “‘eack to the
paterpal fireside'’ movement, in order to build up the morals of the heme’
the standard of thought and the integrity 0! jurpose, is suggested iu the pri”
son paper as a remedy for ¢rime.
In the article, the editor outlines his remedy for crime as follows;" Seund
the children to school on week days and take them to church and Sund:y
s:hoels on Sundays. Provide an inleresting home for them to enjoy at
oights. Keep ourselves free from all disintegrating influences. Back to
reii_ion, God, homelife and prayer.
*‘Back to purity of standards of livinz back to personal supervision of
child by parents, Away from irreverence for all good things, away from
buoze parties, petting parties, lascivious literature, false standards of life and
all that leads to them, When we accomplish these things, it will be more
diificult for erime to flourish.”’
The editor points ouithat *‘the unspeakable crimes of scxual pervert
have rocked this nation with tneir repusuacy. They are verv often hidden
in charaoter and, quite ¥rcquently, are especially revolting. Yet many of
these originated in homes)of the most cuiturcd environment surrounded with
every advantage of wealth and comfm‘l.“L 8
Aithough knowledge itself isrot a moral power and will vot alone pre
vent crime any more than will one remedy cure all diseases, it will go a long
way toward it, the editcr shows, “The übolition of poverty also will help be
cause those who are uot snbject to it ae not such ready vicims of temptation.
Showing that many reaszml for crime exist, the editor points cut that by
analizing each suggestion, i* is found thut any of them alone is not necessari
ly a direct cause of crime, and each, in itself, if eliminated, be the means of
abolishing crime. “We recoguize the potency of each agency, and, taken
collectively, they coniribute to the cause.”
+ So we venture to remark that those that have “tasted of the
fruit, know its flavor” and know what the weakncss is of those that
fall bv the weyside. Let the strong uphold firmly and gently the
things that are good, and by examp'e and precept condemn the sius
that are destroying cur young manhood and womanhood.
Speaking so the American pec) le, the winner avd .loser of the
election Tuesday. give voice over the results—one weighted with the
responsibility of victory and the cousequences of the things that led
tot; the other sminng in the face o' aefeat, expressing gratitude to
his constituents and bidding good-Live to political hfe, adding that he
would wind up his political life wit' his werm as governor and then
‘I am going to work.”
And that is what every man of us MUST DO, that duty is too
unmistable plain to see and what v must realize is that a manis
known by his work, and that work shouiu be for the “slory of Him
who died on the Cross, that we mi_ it have Everlesting Life” To
our community life we owe allegia: ce, and to that ena we shall strive
and as we work, we do not labor “ior bread alone.” Liethern we
admonish you 1o gather togeiher 1. peice, harmony acd gooa will
show y ur good sportsmanship and chiristiai attitude by coming for
ward an act the part, mstead of pauining alo f and pout over the
result of what Fapgened in vonr abisence BE VEN AND SI'AND
IOGETHER FOR GOD, THE RO “E, AND COUNTRY.
, D .
- The new Buick
is the new Style
: T e
T
Eyse :\w&‘ i N !d‘?'nil‘ o-g .
ST s
Men and women on every street--
--in every city and town--are pro
nouncing the neww BUlCK.with
Masterpiece Bodios by Visher,the
gwst beautiful autoraobile of the
ay - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - .
Never beiore in the history of
motor car manufacture have the
motorists of America welcomed
sny naw automobile as they are
wclmin: the Silver Anniver
sary Buick with new Master
piece Budies by Fisher!
Sweepiag into the market ot a
time when motor car lines were
rnaiuuy stand rdized =when
mitation was destroving indis
viduality~these epic Buick
creations introduced an entively
new mode —
A mode of body.svmmetevenf
022 and wagatiivens 2-ur sort
contours instead of seraight
The silver cAnniversary.
AIKEN-MORGAN #MOTOR CO.
WA YCROSS, GEORGIA
When Better Automobiles are Built. Buick will Build them
The newspaper reflects the Prosperity
of the community in its advertising
columns, Read and Heed it.
lires—of embossed side and
bood panels iovolving the most
costly steel paneling work em
ployed oo any car in the world!
And as the weeks have passed —
and the full significance of
Buick's achievement has be
come apparent to the public—
enthusissm for this car has
swellsd and grown to unprece.
dented proportions!
Duick sales records have been
broken! Production schedules
have been increased again and
seain! The great Buic'& o’.m
‘are working to the limit of their
capacity to supply the demond.
Your Syrup Will Net - -
you more money put up in Cans,
Small sizes are more in demand.
We have 2 1-2; 5 and 10 pound Cans in both
small and large openings. ;
Harley-Vann Hardware Company
410 Elizabeth Street WAYCROSS, GA.
COME TO THE
Southeast Georgia
Nov. 12th to 17th.
Wayc: oss, Georgia.
We are offering Special Values throughout our
Store FAIR WEEK. We Cordially Invite vou
to visit us while in Waycross
MEN!
NOW READY, THE NEW FALL AND
WINTER SCIHLOSS BROS’ SUITS AND OV
ERCO\TS SUITS ALL TWO PANTS
PRICED $20.00 to $40.00.
Complete Line of High Grade
- SHOES
All Leather $5.00 to SIO.OO
HATS, SHIRTS. UNDERWEAR,
EVERYTHING FOR MEN AND BOYS T
1 ) v \ ‘ \
W. 1.0 Quinn Clothing Co,
“The Store for Men and Boys.”
WAYCROSS, ESTABLISHED 1897, GEORGIA.
Homeland Moter Co.,
Homeland, Georgia.
The home of Good Mechanics
Headquarters of “The Whippet”’
Second Hands Cars Traded and S>id.
FURNITURE --
THE KIND THAT MAKES LIVABLE
THE HOME YOU FIT OUT HERE
FROM KITCHEN TO PARLOR.
SPECIALTIES:
DINING ROOM
as well as
BED ROOM SUITES
CASH OR EASY TERMS
Allen & Vickery
Folkston Georgia