Newspaper Page Text
In thefSocial Life orja Busy Town._
.r and Yon Movement®offHome Folks and Friends
¢ lell was up irem Faiot
fit 15t of the week,
V.. Waughtell was a busipess
vig »i tksonville, Friday. |
Davis and Miss Ruby wcre‘
o < . W Waycross, Monday, |
Russell Uasgel autoed to Jacksonville
on his regulsr weekly Irip Monday.
Mr. B. L. Royal is now connected
with !« Racepond Turpentine Co.
Mr. snd Mrs B, L. Royal and chil
dren wo. e in Waycross, Saturday,
_Miss Mavel Smith spent a very pleas
ant wevrk end with friends in Hoboken,
Mr. and Mrs, John Barnes and Bet
ty Jane, were Wayoross visitors, Fii.
day,
_lts hard times in the old town, even
th cancida es for city office cut corn
e vpewri oy tae tickets ‘
. <huckietord, and daughters
: ¢ wro Richie, enjoyed the
Fauar at Jacksonuviie, Thanksgiving da; . |
Benjamin Scott was howdying with‘
his frivnds here this weck, reporung
business picking up in Jucksonviie
now,
Jack Woodard, Randall Smith and a
gun bearer,”’ were Ihe seasun squii
rel baggers oi the biggest number—u 7
Wednesday.
Some of our local fanssay we ought t
stayge a contest in an elemination con~
test) to ydetermine who shall be the
‘‘champeen.’:
Mr. and Mrs, Charley Jacobs and
children, ¢f Waycross, spent Thanks
giving day with Mrs. J. V. Gowen, sis
ter ol Mrs, Jacobs,
The Charlton_Couuty Schoel observ
ed Thanksgiving day off, with the ex
ception of the st, Geerge school, which
had an approprite program.
Mr. Eugene Roddenberry was down
from Wl?ur. Monday evening and
says he got uuite a thrill out of the
fistic event of (he evening,
Mrs. W, L. Robinson, ber sou Billy,
and grandson, Carl Scett, Jr., tuok in
the Fair, Thanksgiving Day, n Jack
sonville, reporting a “'big time, "’
Sheriff Mizell snd Col McQueen n o
tored to St. George, Weunesday, 10 ap
praise the Phillip's bavkrupt property,
on which to adjust a settiement.
Mr. Arnold Scott returned this weck
from Jacksonville, where he spent the
past three weeks running a concession
stand at the Fiorida State Fair Grouuds
feeding the muititudes,
Mr. George Chisholm, one of Moniac:
substantial citizens was with us awhile
Wednesday. and cheered us with a lit.
tle of “lite's substance,” so will ¢in
tinue to read the Herald, {
The Christmas vacation period of ou!
schools, will be one school week, As
this makes a holiday period from Dec
21et to the 80th, it strihes 0100
can had in thai period o G
- Mr. Archie McQuecn and his gow
WMVC moved 1w Waycross, wher
we learn be bus wccepted a luerative
position with the Georvisn, Here
heaps of good ek you uid boy.
Saota Claus writes he is coming, but
thinks it best to adopt our local politi
cians course, keep quiet about it untis
the night betore Christmas eve, then
have it over with, and be done with it
for another year,
Leon Chitholm Forded over from
Moniac Wednesoa , and as - e saw him
come out of Deun & Gowat 8 w.ui v w
A strange object on s back, wii:
turned out to be a sadile, which »
thought was an obselete thing.
The Radio fans in Folkston are on
on the increase. Desu and Gower
have placed cight in the last few
woeks, and Wright Motor Co,, six.
took the excitement of the election t
start them to going, but the interest ik
growing and more are being added to
the “air listeners.
Our old friend George Howard and
son, wordon L., now hving in Douglas,
gave us a pleasant call Saturdey, have
fog us send bhim the herald, stating M s
Howard was not satisfied without new
from St. George weekly, Weneyhd
to have them on eur lst, sod up uecis
ate have them call,
Me. G, B. Carpenter, of St Geory o,
has renewed his subseription ooough
vur St. George Agent, This 1 sppros
clated. As ouragent there, Mrs, B 3,
King do s such work there fn send 1 g
1o the news every week, the prompt
renewsi ui vur subscribers the ¢ wou d
wdicate more 1o us, their appreciati n
o this service. Haud in the news o
Mrs King, also pay the subscripti o
rice—Bl.so the year (o her,
. Oharlton Cauaty, p peguing County.
i Clyde Crew was down from Wino
kur ihis week on business’
Eidir. and Mrs. Edgar Allen were visi
tors to Jacksonyille, Thanksgiving. |
Quite a few of our young people took
in the foothall gamc in Jacksonville on
I'hanksgiving. |
}.W. P. Bird, of Bristol. Ga.. was a vis
’nur prospector here the past week
looking over farm lands. |
wMisses Lillian Pearl Davis and Lucy
Belle Bass spent severai days in Nahun
ta last week with friends,
~ Jess Nazeworth has his hand In a
sing. Stuck a pail i, became affec
ted, so had to have it lanced,
Mr, Frost Overall, a shoe drummer
wvas here Tuesday, It seems no one
was surprised as they were looking tor
'rost, |
Mr, J. M. Johnson returned Safurday
{rom a {rip on the salts on Croocked
Kiver, reportung a biyg time ealing fis'
dud gaine,
Andy Gowen, we understand, is to
¢ e new game warden, to be an ac
ive field man, with licenses to e huo
4s usual in Folksten.
Ihe H, G, Givson tamily were guesis
a. & wild turkey dinner, Thanksgiving
o his son’s, W. E. Gibson, home, El*
vie was the tucky hunter.
ilariey Smith has mouved into the Tom
wolson cottage, 80 as to be near his
~york, he now being the service mgn at
tue Smith-Raynor Station, |
Ed Murray has the wild turkey rec
rd haviug got a gobler and a hen a:
yue shot, Such shooting is bad oo«
jame bag limit of two to a man,
Whit Bauks and fMesdames Waudell
vickery, Leon Asksw, Curtis Smith
aud Vera Scott formed a Saturday
ught party that took in “Lilac Times”
L4l Jacksonville,
I'he family of George Stewart, wili
move the Hercules Camp, near Wino~
Kur, the coming week, as Mr. Stewart
s onnected witn them and it is hard
«v make the wrip back and both.
suniny Aitmao left on the bus ves
cotuny for Princeton, Fla., where he
went to accept a positiou with a toma
-0 grower. Sammy is a good worker
d we know will make goud.
‘ It is now Dr. McCoy Junior., The
‘vußng man, who will practice withoug
t license arrived last Friday at the
‘ospital in Waycross. The mother is
setting along nicely and is now a 1
howme
Turkey hunters are reporting yood
lack, those getting jwild birds the past
veek ware J. E. Haryey, two, O. E,
Rayuor. Randal Smith. Jack Woodard,
wd W, E. Gibson and Frank Mills and
ithers.
ißev. J. D. Poindexter motored to
Vayeross, Monday. with Floyd Larkin,
¢ he joined Rev A, M. McCoo',
. J K. Larkin, Hoboken, and Rev,
slewart, of Waycrose, forming a dele
. tion going to the Baptist Convention’
n session at Thomasyille this week.
A charming young lady is the guest
I Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Brown, at the
rand parants home, Mr, and Mrs. J.
2. Littlefield's home. She arriveo
Wednesday morning with morning
star and the mother and daughter lre“
reported ge.ting on nicely, |
George Gowan is getting his name
1p & coon hunter. Tuesday night he
wk & few friends out near Newell and
reed three coons in one tree and go
hem, then got a pole cat in the open,
hen run unother cat in a gophex hole,
wtit, then wound up the hunt with
ba ging two possums,
Mess's Geo. A. Bland secretary of
be Retail Lredit Association, of Atlan
ta, and W, G. Hall, vice-president of
the same concern, were visitors to the
Jkefinokee swamp, over Thanksgiving
and left for waycross, Saturday. It
was their first visit and they thought
the visit worth the trip.
Mr. Owen Gibson was here Tuesday
navisitto his father's. Rev. Owen
ibson, famly., He has just Jretnrne
rom Mayo Clinie, at Rochester, Minn,,
where he underwent an opperation so
asthma, which he thinks has benefitied
oim very much. He has reiurged to
Miami, where he is with the Federal
(mvernment,
Thanksgiving hunters reports much
good luck from the day in the woods,
l'fhon toat went the day before and
camped out to their stories in an -
pressive wa. . rubbing the palms of theh
hand over their stomach they would
smiling say ' We had than we could eat
and brought home as much as we could
tote.” We envied them, and wonder
en how it wes we enjoyed rooster hash.
mr. S. B, Neubern is back again w 0
his woak, after two week iliness witis
the flu
[ Rev. and Mrs. C, L. Nease spe.t
Tuesday in Douglas visiting their son
'Franklyn.
Mr. L. E, Mallard, who have been
im bed several aays with a abcess
tooth, is up and about again.
Mr John Brooks of Jacksonville paid
a pop call to his consin, the Editor
sunday on his way home to Dalton
for his vacation. |
Mr.J. A. LaFaue, of New York, a
orother of Mrs. J. W. Casey, after a‘
two week vigit with the family, lelt on
iast Friday for his home.
Mr. Herman Davis ana Mrs, Nellie
stewart of Jacksonville were visitors
(o theirfather,Thanksgiving day. They
mo.ored up bringing Miss Ruby back,
who had been down a couple of days
:njoying the Fair,
Mrs. M. L, Caudle, of Cataula, Ga., is
1 visitor for the hol.day period with
ser parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Robin
son. The school children are all wel
conming “‘Miss Irene”’ back with pleas
ure. Mr. Caudle will come later for
Christmas. |
The pleasure of a call from Mr. T. E.
Leckie, member of the Board of Edu
cation from the Moniac District, was
added too by the cheerful expression
of his in oxtendiog his subscription for
“another fifty-lwo doses offit.”” If we
had moure wen like Leekie.in the coun
ty, Charlten would be a mcre prospe:-
;usand better county to live in,
Buy a Farm, and live at Home.
Mortgage Foreclosure
(JEORGIA, CHARLTON COUNTA.
Under and by virtue of a power oi
sale contained in a certain deed to sc
cure debt executed by A. L. Barbour 0
J. H, Johnson & Son, a firm composedl
#J H. Jonnson and E. H. Johnson,
on the 25th day of Aprii, 1928, and re
sorded in the office of the Clerk of the|
Superior Court of Charlton County,
Georgia, in Book ‘P, page 216, the
undersign d will sell at publie sale, at
the Court Heuse in said county, during
the legal hours of sale, on
TUESDAY, JANUARY, Ist, 1929,
to the highest bidder for cash, th¢
following described property, to-wit:
A strip of land 150 by 400 feet, loce
ted in southeast corner of tracts num
bers 6 aud 10 of the “Hebard Mill Site",
heing 150 feet fronting on the West sice
as the Dixie Highwav, and running
pack 400 feet to Jands of Allen and
vickery and being bounded as follows:
North and West by lands of Allen and
Vickery; East by the Dixie Highway;
and South by lands of J. w. Buchanan,
and being the place whereon the snic
A. L. Barbour now resides; the sam¢
being in the 32nd Disirict G. M., o
Charlton County, Georgia, and being
on the west side of the Dixie Highway,
between Folkston and Homeland, Ga
Baid property will be sold as the
property of A. L. Barbour for the pur
ose of paying a certain prom
isary note bearing iate of the 25th aa)
f April, 1928, and pavable six months
ter date, and made and executed by
the said A. L. Barbour to J. H. Jchn
son & Son, sald note being fur Fow
Hundred Dollars and Forty-one cents,
($400.41) principal, stipulating for in
terest fromdate at the rate of eight per
sent per annum, the total amouni due
ot said note being $400.41, principa',
and $106.90 interest to aate of sale,
together with the cost of this
proceedtng as provided in such
leed to secure debt. A conveyance
will be executed to the purchaser b)
he undersigned, as authorized in th
sale Desd to Secore Deut, This the
ith dey of December, 1928, -
J. H, Johnson & Son.
J. H. Johson.
E. H. Johnson,
Sy w, A. Wauod,
Their Atto ney-at-Law,
Adminmstrators Sale
GEORGIA, CHARLTON COUNTY
By virture of an order of the Cour
of Ordinary of said county issued »
the December term of aaia court
‘he undersigned will sell at public out
vy, before the court house door, on
he first Tuesday in Jannary, 1926,
jetween the usnal hours of sale, to
.he highest b'dder for cash, the so
owing desc ibed estate belonding tu
the late W, F. Crews, siiuated in said
county and state to-wiy;
One hundred (100) acres of land si -
uate in the North East corner of land
ilot No. Sixty Eight (68) of the second
land diswric’, bounded om No'th by
Iwnds of N. G, Wade, East by lands of
W. H. Howard' South by landsof N,
(G, Wade and West by lands of N, G.
Wade.,
This 4th. day of December, 1828,
Ira Crews.
Administrator of es’ate of W, F. Crews.
Attention Rebekahs
~ all members of Rebekah Order
urged to be present next meeting
Dec. 13th for nomination of
officers.
. Secretary.
_’—
Sunday Schools
Sunday School at 10 o’clock at the
Methodist Church, K. E. Mallard, Supt.
¢ Homeland, EliWaughte', Supt.
Baptist Church, Mrs. W. H. Robinson,
Supt. They observe Orphans Day, all
donations going to that cause.
’ byterian Church, Mr. E. Alexai.~
d upt, have Sunday School at 3:30
in the afternoon. |
Leave to Sell Land.
GEORGIA, Charlton Ceunty.
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned has. applied to Ordinary of |
said county for leave to sell land be~
longing to the estate of 1. R. Privett
for /the payment of (or . for the pur
pase of distribution. Said application
will be heard at the term of Court of
Ordinary for said county to be held
on the first Monday in January 1929.
This 3rd day of December 1929.
3 Jesse W. Vickery.
Administrator upon the estate of I. R,
Privett.
FEVERS?
BREAK THEM RIGHT NOW.
CHIROPRACTIC—OF COURSE.
A. C. BLISS, D. C,
CHIROPRACTOR,
Not Lice;::;;-;;;-f- Georgia.
FREE CONSULTATION
AND EXAMINATION,
RED CROSS FIGHTS
DEATH AND DISEASE
Four Nation-wide Services Pro
mote Health Preservation and
Accident Prevention.
A nation-wide program for preser
vation of health and prevention of ac
cidental death is one of the great ser
vices of the American Red Cross. Four
bureaus, manned by experts, direct
this work. They are the Public Health
Nursing Service: the First Ald and
Life Saving Service: the Home Hy.
glene and Care of the Bick Service, aad
the Nutrition Service.
These services alm at preservation
of health through skilled nursing care;
prevention of loss of life In accidents;
prevention of illness, through cleanli
ness in the home and knowledge of
methods of care of the sick; and rals
Ing the standard of physical eficiency
through proper eating.
This nation-wide campaign agalnst
disease and accidental death lis con
ducted through a majority of the 3,633
Chapters of the Red Cross. It 1s &
community campaign, fitted to the
health problems of each sectiom.
The Red- Cross, through its Chap
ters, is the largest employer of trained
Public Health nurses in rural work Ia
the United States. In its campaign
for preservation of healto and preven
tion of disease it has alded In estah
lishing 2,000 or more community aurs
ing services.
At the national headquarters an ea
rollment of nurses Is malntained,
which forms a great nursing reserve.
Under Its Charter from Congress this
Red Cross Nursing Service Is the off
cial reserve for the United States
Army and Navy Nurse Corps. In addl
tion, these nurses are avallable Im
time of disaster or epidemic. This re
gerve list of tralned nurses has in 1928
reached its peak In number enrolled
there being now 47,000 nurses yuall
fled under Red Cross regulations who
may be mobllized in time of emer
gency.
The comprehensive, nation-wide pro
gram of instrection In First Ald and
Lite Saving malntained by the Red
Cross Is In answer to the appalling,
total of accidental deaths each year
in the United States.
In its First Ald lnstruction among
firemen and police forces, in factories,
rallroad centers, great industries, and
public utilities, the Red Cross annualk
ly reaches more than 160,000 wen and
women, whom It teaches .0 be alert,
ready in case of accident, to apply first
ald treatment.
The campaign against accidental
deaths through drowning has been
carried throughout the country, and
there now are 173,506 men and women,
boys and girls, qualified as Red Croms
life savers,
More than 500,000 certificates have
been lssued to girls and women, boys
and men who have completed the Red
Cross Home Hyglene and Care of the
Sick course, which teaches sanitation
in the home, safe care of the infant
and child and of the lavalid ia the '
bhome, DR Te, T RS
Clothe the Inner Man * ¢
With the good things we have to Eat
The approach of the Holiday Season, reminds me
that my Customersfcrave something good to eat,
and that is what we have for you. Come aud see
Thanksgiving]'Helpsfjwe Have.
The Place of Good
Wo! [J - J ONESO , Ests and Meats.
How is Your Hunting Equipment?
Winchcster Repeating and~
Remington Automatic Shot Guns
for;s4 sjand $56.75 Each.
___ Winchester Repeater! and§UMC ;Game Load Shells
most any size]shot in 20, 16 and 12 Guage. :
Your orderjwill be]appreciated. ’
Harley-Vann Hardware Company
410 Elizabeth” Street ~ WAYCROSS, GA. |
HALF MILLIOR PEOPLE
AIDED BY RED CROSS
~IN HURRICANE RELIEF
Porto Rico afirida Victims
Helped by Prompt Action;
$5,000,000 Given by
Public.
One of the greatest disasters, fn
point of loss of life and devastation
of homes, In which the American Red
Cross has ever carried relief was the
West Indies hurricane of September
last, which swept across Porto Rico,
parts of the Virgin Islands, the coast
of Florida and north to end in tor
rential rains, flooding streams in «
half dozen states, - The known dead
in all of the sreas affected was 2,259,
although it was admitted that the
complete total of dead In Florida
would never be known. The number
of injured was estimated at 3,170. Ap
proximately 20,600 buildings were de
stroyed and damaged.
At the height of the emergency the
Red Cross was caring for 506,410 peo
ple—that lis, feeding and clothing
them and arranging for whatever
shelter was obtainable. As long as
three weeks after the hurricane
struck Porto Rico and Florida, the
Red Cross was alding 20,236 people
who were sick, of these 236 In Florida
and the remalinder in Porto Rieo,
where influenza and malaria were be
ing treated to prevent epidemics of
more drastic diseases. Large num
bers of Red Cross nurses were active
at both points,
In Florida more than 11,000 persons
applied to Red Cross for assistance,
and a great number of people in Flori
da and also in Porto Rico still were
belng cared for in the matter of food,
clothing and shelter as long as two
months after the hurricane, while
they awaited maturing crops which
would emable them to again become
self sustaining.
For this rellet task, the Americar
public gave the American Red Cross
& fund of ss,ooo,ooo—~the sum set
forth in a proclamation lissued bY
President Coolldge & few days after
news of the hurricane was recelved
The relief given by the Red Cross
ia this great omrggncy. spread over
such a wide territory of sea and iand,
was everywhere ¢ ended and e
pecial emphasis 'qm upon the
promtitude with which the organiza
tlon responded. The hurricane struck
Porto Rico September 13, and the |
first brief cabled word of it came
September 14, to both Red Cross and
the news agencies. Before nightfall,
the national director of disaster re
let for the Red Cross and a staff of
four trained men had left Washington
for Charleston, South Carolina, to
board & navy destroyer which upon
instruction of the President of the
United States had been placed at
command of the Red Cross by the
Secretary of the Navy. And although
the next day was Sunday, s Red Cross
man arrived in New York to purchase
s thousand tons of food for the Porto
Ricans, already reported to be starv
ing, and the Navy again placed a ship
for the cargo at Red Cross command.
Late on Saturday evening there came
another cable—a Red Cross nurse at
St. Crolz, in the Virgin Islands, ad
dressed & plea to the motber organl
sation 1o Washington and gave first
warning of the plight of the people of
the American possession, where ne
family to & population of 1,000 had
escaped injury.
In the meantime the Red Cross bhad
satifed Us Floride Chaniers they It
- &
Red Cross Membership
Is Sqmd Investment,
Business Leader Says
“We believe that individual mem:
bership in the American Red Cross.
is a sound investment, yielding the
investor tremendous returns in per
sonal satisfaction,” is the statement
of Willlam Butterworth, president
of the Chamber of Commerce of the
United States, in endorsing the
twelfth annual roll call of the
American Red Cross, Nov. 11-29,
Mr. Butterworth’'s statement fol
lows: ;
“The men engaged in carrying
forward the business and industry
of this nation are quick to respond,
‘and respond generously, when hu
‘man suffering calls for their:assist:
ance. They welcome the existence
of an orgdnization authorizsed by
international treaty and congres
sional charter to aect as thelr
agency, and the agency of all the
people, in providing rellet in dis
aster and promotiag their beneficial
services to humapity, The uation’s
business mea take particular pleas
ure in supporting The American
National Red Cross because it has
applied sound and eficient business
technique and administrative meth
ods without sacrifice of aympathy
and understanding in the preven
tion and mitigation of human suf:
sering. s
“The Chamber of Commerce of
the United States, as representative
of the nation's business, has such
confidence in the’ American Red
Cross that it calls upon its member
organizations to contribute to re
liet in disaster only upon Red Cross
assurance that an appeal is nec
essary. :
“We belleve that individual mem
bership in the American Red Cross
is a sound investment, ylelding the
{nvestor tremendous returns in par
sonal satisfaction. The Red Cronw
is seeking to increase its member
ship to five million; the opportu
nity to join its ranks is presented
by the Red Cross Chapters through
out the nation from November 11
to 29. It is good to be a link In
this great chain of service reach
ing around the world.”
(Signed)
WILLIAM BUTTERWORTH,
President
The Chamber of Commeree
of the United States.
stood reagy - NS v .LD
the hurricane, headed toward them,
did any damage. Not content with
this, the Red Cross om Sunday night
entrained a disaster reliet direcior
and six workers for Florida
Money, food, clothing were dis
patched immediately to both points,
and before the end of the week the
Red Cross was feeding a balf millios
people.
This prompt response was made
poasible by the disaster m»
sation the R 4 Cross has 173
gother and tralned through a series
of such uuo‘n:‘l. calamities.
Support of work s
sanual Roll Call fer Im&
The goal in the twelfth anoual Rell
Call to be held Armidtice Day to
Thanksgiving Day, November 11 o
29, 1a 5000000 members.
PICTURE SHOW
Paxton’s Theatre.
Eight O'Clock
riday and Saturday Night