Newspaper Page Text
TWO
ADVENTIST.
Advent Christian.
(1781 Ken wick St.)
The Church of the Second Advent.
Eld U. N. Baldwin, 1727 Walton
Way, Pastor.
Robt. C. Brown, 1459 Kutea etreet,
BapertnUndent <-f Sunday School.
SUNDAY SCHOOL AT 10:00 A M.
FTajrr meeting. 7:30 every night
till June Bth. Preaching at 11 a m.
Sunday mornings and 8:00 p. m. every
night till June Pth by the paator and
Kvangelfat C P. Thornton, of Bt.
Peteraburg, Fla,
Morning subject: "The Sadducean
Pusxlr." Evening subject: "Team
work.*'
Kid. Thornton cornea to u* well rec
ommended a« an evangelist. He is
earnest nnd eloquent, combining In
•plrndld proportions the buoyancy of
youth arid the wisdom of age If
you hear him once you will wish to
hear him often Tell all your frlenda
about the meeting. Bring acme of
them with you. m 24
BAPTIST
Second Baptist Church.
(Cor. 11th and o'Antlgnac Bta )
O. M Belgler. Pastor.
"A Church for All the people.**
SUNDAY SCHOOL WITH CLASSES
for all ages meets at 10 o'clock a.
m . J J. Edwards, superintendent.
Mot nine w orship. 11:16. Rev Y. B
Rhahliaa will speak. Brother Hhshft.
who has had unusual experience with
the Turks and Mohammedans, has a
gr»at message. Hear him.
R Y. P. 17. meets at 7 p. m.
Evening worship at 800 o'clock.
Rev J. C. Mldyett will prearh.
Mid-week prayer aervlre Wcdnea
day evening. 8 p. m.
We want you. We Invite you. We
welcome you. m 2 4
Woodlawn Baptist,
rchafee avenue, off Walton Way)
"The Church of Mutual Helpfulneaa."
Chas. II Kopp. Pastor.
SUNDAY SCHOOL, t* 45 A. M OB
servance of "Cradle Roll Day. *
Worttlng worship. 11:15 o'clock.
Rev Y H. Hhahbax of Urmia. Per
ris, will speak. Hear him by all
means!
Three 1. Y P U a meet at 7 p m
Prayer meeting. Wednesday evening
at X o'clock. The ordinance of bap
tism will be administered to a large
group of men and boys at tha cloae
of this service.
You are cordlallv invited to spend
this epochal day with us. m 24
Curtis Baptist Church.
]■' c. Sheridan. Pastor.
(The Broad Street Church)
"In the Heart of Augusta"
SUNDAY SCHOOL OK DEPART -
menta and organised classes. 10 a.
nr. W. A. Orean, superintendent.
Morning worship and sermon by
pastor. 11 ‘ls a nr Subject: "Faith
Which Dares " Report of deacons on
building project. *
Six B V P IT.'s meet 7.16 p. m
Song service 8 15 p. in . Dr. T.
W. Ayers, missionary to China, will
apeak.
Mbl-week service Wednesday, 1:15
P m AH members of church urged
to attend. ir>34
In Augusta Churches
and Sunday Schools
OPEN AIR SERVICE.
Great Interest la felt In the an
pouncemcnt that nil a-thlni;* ere
ready for the beginning of the open
«lr service* at the First l'reaby
terlun churh Sunday evening at
H: HI If the weather la warm enough.
Kor several week* the bench** have
been out. the platform built and
the light* adjusted, nit ready end
waiting for the warm weather. Now
it arrttift that thi* will he here by
Sunday evening, and It 1* expect
ed that a largo crowd will attend.
Tht* will he the twelfth year that
theae aervlce* have been held on
the heuutltul lawn of the Flrat
Preabyterlan church. Each yenr
they become more and more popu
lar, and draw larger and larger
crowd*. The henche* which remain
out all eummer are covered each
Sunday evening with clenn white
covcra ao na to protect eummer
frock*. The worda of the liymna
are projected on a aneen. ao that
the dim light* among the treea
make a reatful picture. The fine
quaitotte choir of the First
church, aaalated by an orchestra of
•everal pieces, will lead the Hing
ing. J. Edgar I’robyn ha* agreed
to agnln lend ttie Hinging of the
congregation. No one can do this
better than he.
This summer many of the lodges
and organization* of the rlty are
planning to have special nights at
thene services.
FIRST BAPTIST.
The services In the First Jtap
ttat rhurch Sunday morning will
be of unusual Interest Dr. T. AY.
Ayers, wtin la at the head of one
How This Woman
Got Strength
Put Up 300 Quarts Fruit,
500 Glasses Jelly and Took
Care of Four Children
Norwalk,la.—“l have been mean
ing ior some time to write and tell
you how much
good your medi
cine has done me.
When I started to
take it 1 was al
most bod fast and
would have been
in bed all the
Umo if I had had
any one to care
for ny children.
There was ao much
swelling and pain
that lcould hardly
take a step. I took seven bottles of
Lydia E. rinkham'* Vegetable Com
pound and used Lydia K. rinkham’s
Sanative Wash, and found that go
healing. lam not entirely well yet
for 1 was in bad shape when 1 started
your medicine, but I am so much bet
ter that 1 am not afraid to recom
mend it, and 1 think if I keep on tak
ing it, it will cure me. 1 have done
my work all alone thi* eummer, car
ing for four children, and 1 canned
800 quarts of fruit and made 800
glasses of jelly, ao you see 1 must be
better I feel pretty good all the
time and I am glad to tell others about
the medicine. —Mr*. C. J. Wknnkr
mark. Box 141, Norwalk, lowa.
Women can depend upon Lydia E.
Pink ham's Vegetable Compound.
Crawford Ava. Baptist Church.
(Telfair and Crawford Ave.)
Rav. It. K. Halford. Raator.
Paatora residence. 607 Crawford Ava.
Telephone 1994-JX.
SUNDAY BERVICES: SUNDAY
school, 9 46 a. m. In John Mllledfa
school. Organized glasses for all
adult* Willingham Bible claaa for
men and women Baraca rlaaa for
young men. Phllathea claaaea for
young woman.
11 a. m. divine worahlp. Bermon
by paator. Subject 1 “An Open Mind
and a Cloaad Question."
Evening worahlp. 8 P m. Subject:
"The Mercy Heat." llaptlam after the
evening service. All watting candl
dates requested to be present. The
public cordially Invited to all nervines
at thla church. We will try to help
you. ' m 24
CHRISTIAN.
Central Christian Church.
Rav. Jno. J. Langston, Pastor.
BIBLE SCHOOL, 10 A, M. DIVINE
worahlp and communion. 11 a. m.
sermon by paator, 11:16. Subject:
"Why the Dleclplea - Failed on the
Devil,"
Junior Endeavor, 6 p. m.
Senior Endeavor, 7 p. m.
Evening worahlp. 8 p. m. Thame:
"A Church With a Solid Front."
Prayer meeting Wednesday, 8 p. m
If vnu have never visited the Bi
ble class, taught by Rev. Langntnn.
you don’t know what you have miss
ed. Come and see. You will want to
come again A hearty welcome awaits
you at thla church. m 24
EPISCOPAL.
Saint Paul's Church.
FIFTH SUNDAY AFTER EABTER,
May 26th.. 1924
Holy rommunlon. * 00 a m.
Church school. 9:46 a. m.
Adult Rlhla rlaaa. 10:00 a. m
Morning prayer and sermon, 11:16
a. m.
Young People's Servlca League, 8:30
p. m.
Evenln7 service. 8:00 p m.
Wednesday evening. 8:16 p. m.
Friday morning, litany. 11 a m.
m 24
LUTHERAN. .
The Evangelical Lutheran Church et
the Reecurrectlon.
4067 Greene Ht.)
Parish House 64* Walker afreet. Rev
W. A Reiser, Paator. Residence, 248
Rroad St. Phone 203.
SUNDAY SCHOOL, 9.46 A. M. BUN
day school picnic Friday, May 30th,
Smith (Lake View) Park.
Tha servlca. 11:15 a. m
Vespers, 8 p. m.
Sermons by Student L. 41. Cooper,
of Southern Seminary. Columbia, S C.
Council mealing, Monday, * p. m.
Luther League Thursday, 8 p. m.
You ara Invited to worahlp with us.
m 24
of tps large Baptist hospitals In
China, Will deliver the annual ad
dress of the Woman's Missionary
Society. Ho la In this country on
furlough. Tha Baptist* liava hos
pitals In each of the large mission
ary centers where they are con
ducting mtsalonary work. The»o
are of great value In Interpretating
the Christian aplrlt to the people of
mission lands. Frequently they
are the principal If not tha only
medical center where people cun
receive the benefit of modern
science In medicine and surgery.
Augustnns will feel especially In
terested In the hospital of I>r
Avers because It Is there that Mia*
Lucy Wright, a inlaslonary from
the First Bnptlst church of Au
gusta. la at work.
I)r. tlrace will preach at 8:15 p.
tn. as usual. Sermon topic for the
evening will he: "What la Your
Business'."' Til* special question
under the heading of question* and
answer* will Involve a brief dls
cuaalon of whether a man can be
lieve In evolution and also In God.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN.
Following a custom of aom*
va*ra the choir of the First Presby
terian church will have a special
program muale Sunday, when tho
annual Rose Sunday Is observed.
The close connection between God's
love for man and his love for
flowers Is sett by all who study the
subject. One of His most gra
cious gifts to the world are the
beautiful roses which flood our
ettv In the spring. At this season
each vear the flower committee of
the First Freabyterlan church ask
all their friends to bring roses to
the church Saturday morning,
where they are used to decorate
the pulpit and platform. Thla clas
sic old church building Is a place
of beauty on thla occasion, which
Is always enjoyed by large congre
gation*. __
It t* announced that Mr. and Mr*
Georg* Craig will be heard In a
beautiful duet, and Mr*. Craig In
solo. Mr. Bund will play a violin
solo. The morning service Is at
11: It a. m and the open air ser
vice at t: It p. m.
DR. C. W. AYERS TO TALK
TO FORWARD PHILATHEAS.
The Forward Fnllathea class has
Indeed a treat In store for tomor
row Dr C. W. Ayer*, medical
missionary to China, from Georgia,
who has been very closely associat
ed with Ml** l.uey B Wright In her
work aht Hwang Helen. China, will
■peak to the cl*»* Mts* Wright I*
a Forward Phllathea In China and
•lie I* tending » apeclal message to
her Sunday school clsssmstes In
August* Bren though you are not
a mem bar of this cla»* but know
l.uey and want to hear from her ao
directly com* to the Flret Baptlat
church Sunday morning.
WOOOLAWN METHODIST
The presiding elder. Rev. J. R
Qullllan. will have charge of the
services at the Woodlawn Method
ist church on Sunday morning and
hta subject will be a helpful and In
spiring one. The pastor. Rev. H. L.
Edmondson, will preach one of ht*
usual eloquent sermons at night-
Every member of the church end
all those who are not connr. I
with any church are urged to com*
to both service*
A well trained eholr will have
charge of the good music that Is a
feature of thla church.
ADVENT CHRISTIAN
The Advent Christian church Is
METHODIST.
St. John Methodist Church.
(726-34 Oreene street)
Rev. W. L. Pierce, Pastor.
SUNDAY SCHOOL, 945 A M . DR
W. Edward Clark, superintendent.
Morning service, 11:16. Sunday
School Day program
Evening service, 8:15. Sermon by the
pastor.
Intermediate and Senior Leagues,
Sunday evening, 7:15.
Consecration aervlce Wednesday
evening. 8:16.
Strangers and vlaltor* welcome at
all aervlcea. m 24
St. Jamea Methodist Church.
(439 Oreene St.)
"The Home Like Church."
Rev. U. F. Fraser. Paator.
SUNDAY SCHOOL AND PURVIS
Bible class, 9:45 a m.
The pastor has returned to the city
and will fill hla pulpit at 11:15 a. m.
and 8:15 p. m.
Epworth League, 7:15 p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
8:15.
Visitors cordially Invited to all ser
vices. m 24
PRESBYTERIAN.
First Presbyterian Chureh.
(Cor. Telfair and Seventh Sta.)
Rev. Jos R Sevier. DD . Paator.
SUNDAY SCHOOL, MAJ. G. P. BUT
ler, superintendent, 9.46 a. m.
Divine worahlp. with sermons by
the paator, at 11:16 and 8:16 p. m.
Morning aervlce: "Rose Sunday."
Evening hour open air aervlce.
Christian Endeavor, 7:15 p. m.
A cordial welcome to all. m 24
Raid Memorial Presbyterian.
4Tho Hill )
Rev. 8 L. McCarty. D.D., Paator.
DIVINE WORSHIP 11:15 A M. AND
8:30 p. m. Preaching by the paator.
Sunday school, 10 a. m.
Christian Endeavor, 7:30 p. m.
Visitors welcome at all services.
m 24
Greene Street Praabytarlan,
1236 Oreene street.
Marvin M. MacFerrln. Paator.
DIVINE WORSHIP AT 11:15 A. M .
nnd 8:16 p. m. The paator will
preach at both aervlcea. *
Christian Endeavor at 7:15 p. m.
The Sunday school will meet at 9:45
a m , classes for men. for women,
for young people, and for children.
A cordial welcome to all. m 24
UNDENOMINATIONAL.
Druid Park Avenue Chureh.
BIBLE SCHOOL AT 9:45 A. M ;
preaching at 11:15 a. m. und 8 p. m.
by the pastor, Richard A. (laliham.
Morning subject: "A Crowing Faith.'
Evening subject: “Which Are You?"
Monday at 8 p. m. men's prayer
aervlce.
Tuesday at 4 p. m. ladles' prayer
circle.
Wednesday the Bible school will
have their annual picnic at the Julian
Smith Park Cars will leave Wal
ton Way and Druid Park at 9:80 a.
Thursday at 8 p m„ prayer and Bl
hle study. Subject: "The Eternal
State."
A cordial welcome to all. m 24
beginning Its revival services pn
Hunday, continuing through June
Hth. Elder Thornton, of Bt. Peters
burg, Fla., will have charge of tho
meeting*, aaalated by the pastor El
der .Baldwin. Elder Thornton la a
forceful speaker, with an Incompar
able vocabulary. He la well equipp
ed evangelist and a successful pi
oneer for Advcntlslsm. He will
commence the revival aervjces Sun
day morning with a sertnon, the
subject of which will be "The Sad
ducenn Puzzle,” and at night the
subject of his sermon will be "Team
Work ' He will preach each night
and Elder Rhoads* will have charge
of the prayer meetings each night
at 7:30. Elder Baldwin will have
charge of tho singing and promises
some Inspiring song* at every aer
vlce. The children are being trained
In a chorua choir.
BT. JOHN CHURCH
At the morning church servlco at
St. John church Sunday the annual
Sunday School day will be observ
ed. At this service an attractive
program. "The Bond to the King.”
will be presented by the school,
showing to the congregation ita
alma and Ideal*. Representative*
from tin- various department* will
participate and the whole program
will be moat Instructive.
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Rev. Edgar C. Luca*, pastor of
the Flrat Christian church, la
preaching the commencement ser
mon at Auburn Christian college,
and there will he no preaching at
tha Christian church Sunday.
The communion service will be
held Immediately after the close
of the Sunday school, and then
member* of the congregation will
have an opportunity to attend the
service* at any church they desire.
There will he no night service*.
ASBURY METHODIST
Dr J. W. Qullllan will preach at
the Asbury Methodist church Sun
day evening at S:ls o'clock. The
public la cordiality Invited to at
tend the services.
CURTIS BAPTIST
At the clots of the Sunday eve
ning service at Curtis Baptist
church a number of candidates will
be baptized. The church as re
questing all thoae who have applied
for baptism be prepared for this
service. Dr. T. \v Ayer*, of Hwang
Using. China, will speak at the 8: IS
o'clock hour. Dr, Ayer* who Is a
medical missionary of the Southern
Baptist convention, has a message
of unusual Interest At 11:13 o clock
Sunday morning the pastor will
apeak on "Faith That Dares.” At
this service the board of deacons
will make a report on the proposed
building project, and every member
of the churvh la urged to be pres
ent.
CRECNE ST. PRESBYTERIAN
The Mena Bible Class of the
Green street Presbyterian church
will hear a talk Sunday morning
at 10 o'clock on "Jeremiah—Lone
some' by the leader. Bob Coffin
All men of the church are cordially
Invited nml strangers are welcome.
The Senior Christian Endeavor
Society will have a missionary dis
cussion led by Mr* Rose Currie at
• Hi The nature of thla meeting
will be rather out of the ordinary,
and will be very tnteraatlng.
The American tobacco crop last
>**r «n estimated at I.4CS 000.000
pounds
THE AUGUSTA HERALD. AUGUSTA. GA.
Most of City's Tax
Money Now Going For
Debts, and Purchase
of Boat Will Only
Add to Burden
Continued from page One
Into effect, then undoubtedly the
boats would pay and we could
build something of a port business
here. While the boat business pros
pered, however, we would hove
higher railroad freight rates; low
boat rates and high railroad rates.
This might be to our advtnage,
since our railroad rates would be
on a parity with those of our sis
ter cities, and we would have the
advantage of low river rates for
wholesaling and manufacturing.
However, what certainty/is there
that the railroads could net lov-r
their rates, in the face of this com
petition? The law Is that if actual
water competition at any point
operates ruinously on the revenues
of the railroads, the railroads can
petition to be allowed to lower their
rates, and on making a showing
(proving their case) the interstate
commerce commission will allow
them, then down goes the structure
built up by the boats—if we were
given sufficient time to build up
such a structure.
If the railroads attempted to low
er their rates, to meet the water
competition. It would be to the ad
vantage of Augusta to oppose :
a reduction, as anomalous as this
would seem—we could build up a
considerable wholesale and manu
facturing business here, based on
the low river rates from a MAIN
TAINED boat line (and still have
our railroads rates on a parity with
those of other cities.) But would
the interstate commerce commis
sion compel the railroads to keep
their rates up? Hardly. There
would certainly be a contest. The
railroads msut meet operating costs
and make a reasonable profit—the
federal government seems to be
committed to that policy, even in
the face of water competition. If
the lower railroad rates came back
to AugUHta, then only a moderate
boat line business could be main
tained, with occasional losses, as
In the past; which It might be to
the public Interest for the
municipality to sustain.
If It could be made to appear
certain, nevertheless, that the fed
eral government would give us a
7-foot channel If we spent this
money for a boat, It would be worth
the $135,000 of city money. Some
thing good, the probabilities are,
would come out of that deep chan
nel. We could afford to take the
chances and spend this money. The
city boat (or boats) should, how
ever. he operated by the city, under
a commission nnd not leased to
parties who might be Inefficient or
act In bad faith; and profits should
go Into the 'city treasury, as a
cumulative proposition, for enlarge
ments nnd public benefit. The pub
lic would patronise the boats bet
ter under such a system. All, pso
vided the elty would be allowed to
go Into this sort of appropriation,
or business. If not, private capital
should bo organised to promote the
enterprise.
AUGUSTA.
FOUR MEN HELD
FOR QUESTIONING
AS TO SLAYING
(Continued From Pag* One)
ble to temple, with comparatively
straight bows, auch as usually are
worn by a woman, concave lenses
Intended for street wear hy a far
sighted person, were made to order
from proscription, a Chicago opti
cian declared.
He reconstructed the prescrip
tion after an examination of the
spectacles ns follows:
Both eye*: Plus 50 cylinders, ax
is: Ninety degrees, both eyes. Pupi
lary distance: Stxty-flve millime
ter*. I,ense circumference: Forty
millimeters. Six Inch skull fit tem
ples. Torlc lenses. Frame material
all xylonite.
From these deductions, the opti
cian believed the owner of the
spectacles could have b» .. a wo
man, because of the at:night bows,
or hy a man, although men usually
prefer rounded bows to hook over
the ear*. The wearer, either he or
she, the optician believed, Is of a
nervous, perhaps neurotic tenden
cy, rather Intellectual and temper
amental. one leading a sedentary
life. The person, he added was one
of tho long rather than round head,
short reach from temples to ears
and narrow frontal The lenses
were specially ground, he said.
A. R. CASON DEAD
Passes Away at Home In
Warren County
WARRENTON. G.—A. R. Cason,
74 year* old, for fifty year* ft
prominent merchant at Jewell, died
Saturday morning at 5:0 o'clock.
The funernl will be held at Jewell
at 11 o'clock Sunday, and Interment
will he In the Jewell cemetery. He
was one of the wealthiest citizens
of Warren county and a leader In
Long Creek church. He Is survived
by a widow, two aon*. Denham and
Hugh Cason, and a brother, H. B.
Cason,
LECTURE ON BIBLE
At Meeting; Sunday After
noon at Hotel Riolimond
This afternoon at * o'clock, on
the mezzanine floor at the Hotfl
Richmond, there will tie given a
lecture on th# Holy Bible for th#
entertainment of hotel guest# and
bualnee* men of th# city. The pub
lic Is invited to th* lecture, rogard
le»* of creed or nationality. No col
lection will be taken. It t* planned
for thee* lecture* to be given each
Sunday afternoon at the aame hour.
A different streaker will be selected
for each occasion, and It I* expect
ed for the lecture* to prove a pop
ular advertisement for Sunday af
ternoons.
John rhlnlsy. teacher of the
Men's ltlhl# cl*** at the Flrat Hnp
tlet Sunday achool. will deliver the
lecture for this afternoon, and a*
Mr. Phlnlsy It a fluent speaker and
thoroughly conversant with the
Rtble ht* talk will be a treat for
all who attend th# lecture
The order of exercise* a* ar
ranged for thi* afternoon* gervlc*
i* a* follows:
Song. "Before the Great White
Throne.”
I’raier. Lecture, benediction.
It U planned for these Sunday
afternoon exercise* not to exceed
thirty minute*
Augusta Survey Recommends
That a Central Council of
Social Agencies Be Organized
More Than One Thousand Transients Given Aid In First
Three'Months of 1924—Thirteen of the 46 Organiza
tions Spent $83,181 in 1923, and the County Spends
Over SIOO,OOO For Charity Annually
A report of the Family Welfare
Committee of the Augusta Survey,
to the Executive Committee of the
survey Friday evening shows that
thirteen organizations, of the 46
agencies giving relief work in the
city, that the sum ol *83,181, was
spent In 1923. It Is estimated that
the county has been spending over
SIOO,OOO a year for family relief
work. Because of the lack of co
operation between the bodies giv
ing aid to this feature of charity
work, it is recommended that a
central council of social agencies
be organized with a confidential
exchange and other necessary work
to prevent duplication and bring
about economy. The report was
adopted.
It Is pointed out In the report
that “the unorganized state of
family work in Augusta shown in
the detailed reports, Is not due to
lack of interest, but quite on the
contrary to a surplus of Interest
which has been undirected because
of lack of sufficient trained spe
cialists In the community to inter
pret the need and point out the
possibilities. There Is little doubt
that prcatlcally all of the agencies
in Augusta are only too anxious
to find their place in the social
work program of the city In order
that they may serve their city ef
fectively.
WORK OF AGENCIES
IS COMMENDED
"This attitude of the majority of
the agencies is to be commended,
inasmuch as an agency must have
a clear cut of its own and the abil
ity to visualize its own job and
place in the community before it
Is able to cooperate effectively with
others and fit Into a well rounded
community program.”
Detailed reports were presented
by the committee from the various
organizations engaged in social
relief work. Report on the tran
sient problem shows that over 1,000
transient people passed through
Augusta and applied for and re
ceived aid during the first three
month* of this year.
RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED
BY COMMITTEE
Following resolution was adopt
ed by the executive committee:
"Resolved, that the members of
the executive committee of the Au
gusta Survey, after a careful an
alytical study bf the work being
done by the General Welfare As
sociation and the Board of Chari
ties, strongly recommend the con
solidation of these two organiza
tions Into one General Welfare As
sociation; nnd we further recom
mend that this consolidation be af
fected at the earliest practicable
date."
The executive committee appoint
ed a committee to confer with the
two organizations and arrange for
an early consolidation. The com
mittee Is composed of Joe Beldtng,
Clem Castleberry, Marlon Ridgely,
Judge J. C. C. Black, Jr. The com
mittee Is to meet Monday at 1 p. m,
at tho Board of Commerce to ar
range for the consolidation.
The general summary of the re
port of the family welfare com
mittee, following the detailed re
ports on the various organizations
doing family work, was as follows:
“The unorganized state of family
work In Augusta shown in the de
tailed reports, Is not due to lack of
interest, but quite on the contrary
to a surplus of interest which has
been undirected because of lack of
sufficient trained specialists In the
community to Interpret the need
and point out the possibilities.
There i* little doubt that practical
ly ull of the agencies in Augusta
are only too anxious to find their
place In the social work program
of the city In order that they may
serve their city effectively.”
As a basis of consideration of
Individual programs for the agen
cies in meeting the city's need of a
well-rounded program, the follow
ing recommendations resulting
from the survey, are suggested for
the help of the agencies.
1. A Central Council of Social
AgenoJeß. (This was recommended
In seven of the attached reports.)
I. A Confidential Exchange, to
recommended in nine of the re
ports.) »
. One Effective Family Welfare
Agency, a General Welfare Asso
ciation. To this end it Is recom
mended that for the preaent there
be brought about a consolidation
of the Board of Charities and Gen
eral Welfare Association, for the
sake of efficiency and economy.
This ha* been recommended by the
Board of Charities and by the Gen
eral Welfare Association.
WORK MAPPED OUT
FOR ORGANIZATION
This organization to do the fol
lowing types ot work:
ta) Case work for dependent and
broken families.
(b) Serve the private homes for
aged and the county home hy
making investigation* of ail appli
cations for admission.
tc) Make plans to care for able
bodied aged person* in the aged
person's home where possible
Thi* cost* much less than sending
him to some institution.
(d) Give advisory snd coopera
tive service to ail the churches In
their relief work.
(e) Colored worker to make In
vestigations for admission to the
twit npgeo institutions. Calanthian
Home and Shiloh Orphanage,
Recommendation 4 Assignment
of definite responsibility for tran
sients as follows: Case work for
transients to be done by the Trav
eler* Aid. Housing of transients
by ths Salvation Army.
Recommendation 5. That work of
the centralising service for depen
dent children In one effective
agency, like the Georgia Children's
Home Society be continued.
Recommendation 6 That the
mental clinic be supported ade
quately on a budget basis as soon
as practicable
Recommendation 1. That Hospi
tal aoclat service be provided as
soon as practicable.
Recommendation 8. That the cit
izen* of Rtrmond County act Indi
vidually and through their organi
sations to secuf* t larger appro
priation by the state legislature for
the Georgia Training School for
Mental Defective* located at
Grace wood, which would relieve
the county of many of ita aerious
problems now being cared for by
relief organizations, jails, and
counts.
BIG KLAN PARADE
On Streets of Millen on
Thursday Night
MILLEN. Ga Excitement reigned
supreme Thursday night In Millen
when the Knights of the Klu Klux
Klan. representing the Klans of Sar
dis and Girard, marched silently
through the streets of Millen. There
were 123 in the line of march dressed
In full regalia and no demonstra
tions of any kind could be seen dur
ing the whole procession.
Immediately after the parade the
Klansmen retired to the Court House
their cars were parked and drove to
Magnolia Springs, a distance of five
miles where a ceremonial was held
later In the night. It is rather a
coincidence that the Magnolia Springs
site was selected for It was the scene
of a prison camp during the War
Between the States and where Klans
men were welcomed at all times.
Actual work of reconstructing all
the State Highway Department roads
In this county was begun Thursdnv.
There are now three crews at work
on this project which was begun at
the Jenklns-Burke county line work
ing toward Millen. This will give
Jenkins county when the work Is
completed one of the best systems of
roads In the state. Actuoal work on
the building of over five hundred
feet of new bridges across the Ogee
chee river will be begun immediately
according to the commissioners of
Jenkins county who are co-operating
with the Highway Penartment in
making this project possible.
Me»rs. Wvley Goff and H. L. Tur
ner have this work In charge under
the supervision of Mr. H. J. Fried
man, maintenance engineer of the Sa
vannah division.
BONDS FOR BRIDGE
Are Voted By Orangeburg
and Clarendon Counties
ORANGEBURG, S. C.—The new
bridge over the Santee river be
tween Orangeburg and Clarendon
counties was assured Thursday
wto-n both counties at the polls
authorlzegl th* issuance of $90,000
in bonds which with federal and
state aid will make available about
$440,000, which will build the
bridge. The structure and its ap
proaches will be about four miles
long, and the trestles leading up to
the bridge are to be of creosoted
timber.
The vote In Orangeburg county
was 463 to 11 in favor of the bonds.
Orangeburg and Elloree led in sup
porting the project, althoughh it
was strongly supported at Spring
field, in the western edge of the
county. Four polls out of twenty
four have not been heard from,
but there is no danger ot them
changing the result. The vote
from Clarendon was also favorable,
according to news received here.
ORANEBURG, S. C.—Plans are
being formulated for the entertain
ment of the state druggists, who
meet in Orangeburg in June. Local
committees have been appointed.
Orangeburg has already entertain
ed two statewide organizations this
year and is looking forward to the
meeting of the druggists. The
South Carolina Medical Society
and the Confederate veterans have
already met here.
ORANGEBURG, S. C.—J. AllerT
Axon, of North, has announced
himself as a candidate for superin
tendent of education for Orange
burg county. The present incum
bent, tV. Archie Schlffley, will also
be a candidate. Both have had
educational experience for a num
ber of years and both are mem
bers of the county educational
board at present.
ORANGEBURG. S. C.—Miss
Louise Glover, of this city, will
have a 'cello diploma of Peabody
Institute conferred upon her at
Baltimore on the evening of May
SO. She has been a student there
for five years and had a certifi
cate awarded her in 1922. In the
fifty-eight years of its existence
this Institution has only awarded
two 'cello diplomas. Miss Glover
is the attractive daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. W. L. Glover, of this city,
the former being cashier of the Ed
isto National Bank.
A Fretful Child
is a Sick Child
—W. L. Hand.
It isn't natural for a child to fret—
nine times out of ten the mental dis
turbance it due to the ill effects of fer
mentation of paitlv digested food.
Of course, a laxative is needed, but
the ordinary children’* laxative fails in
msny a case to bring quick relief be
cause it has little or no action on the
liver.
Liv-o-lax ia a thorough cleanser—it
clears out the liver as well as the bow
els and so rests the stomach and help*
nature bring digestion back to normal.
The action of Liv-o-lax really ii re
markable. It can be used in place of
calomel god castor oil and yet it is a
pleasant tasting, vegetable, liquid
remedy that does Its work without caus
ing any kind of distress. Children love
to take it and it is just as good for
adult*. All the drug stores have
Liv-o-lax.
r mm's
JjVO-ia^Q
J, B. Satterfied Dies
Stoically on Gallows
at Atlanta Prison
(Continued From rage One)
would tell all she knows and I
would not hang today."
REFERS TO HIS
DEAD DAUGHTER
Satterfield began the march to
the death chamber at 3 o'clock.
He walked steadily between two
deputies down the long corridor to
the elevator which carried him to
the gallows on the top floor of the
Fulton County Tower.
A wave of emotion swept through
the little group of newspapermen
and officials in the death chamber
as he referred to his dead daugh
ter.
“I have a little girl 17 years old
who took, poison,” he sobbed,
"burned herself all inside with a
terrible acid because her father
was to be hanged.
"She traveled two days and
nights and she gdt the message I
sent her. It was 'Whatever you
wish, I will do.’ When she got it,
she was drawn up in terrible tor
ture, but she smiled as she said:
•Now, let me die.'
“And now I say, let me die and
be with her.”
As he concluded his statement
Satterfield recovered his compos
ure, smiled wanly and looked stead
ily forward with eyes which re
vealed no indication of the strain
he was under.
His voice was calm and force
ful as he thanked the shoi'iff, who
was his executioner, and the depu
ties for kindnesses shown him.
Asked if he had a final statement
to make, he took a deep breath,
cleared his throat and said:
“I FORGIVE ALL
MY ENEMIES.”
“I forgive all my enemies and I
hope that when they realize that
they are forgiven, it will give them
new hearts and new lives —if they
have offended me, I forgive them.
And I want to remind you of an
other thing. The great picture of
mam
KEITH VAUDEVILLE CLOSES ITS SEA
SON AT IMPERIAL TODAY
Last Three Performances of the Season Today at 3:00,
7:45 and 9:15 P. M.
Today closes the Keith vaude
ville season at the Imperial and the
present bill is positively one of the
best .offered here in year. The fea
ture The Caul Sisters with ’Flor
ence Page is unquestionably the
most bdautiful ever witnessed on
any stage. It is a posing act on the
order of the famous "Simonetta”
which created such a wonderful
impression last season, but this act
is in every way superior to Simo
netta.” There are three Caul Sis
ters who are beautiful and the
most perfect formed women that
this city has ever had the pleasure
of gazing upon. Miss Florence
Page who possesses a sweet voice
gives an idea of each picture in
advance by song. It is not an act
but a production. It carries as
much scenery as any road attrac
tion, there being thirteen scenes
with special electrical effects capa
bly handled by their own electrical
expert. It is impossible to describe
its beauty, but those who miss this
treat will have something to re
gret. Coley and Jaxon. a clever
team of comedians offering an ori
ginal line of comedy chatter to
gether with songs and dances is
ft F. KEITHC
IWORLDS BEST VAUDEVILLE
SEASON'S FINAL BILL
Today 3:00, 7:45 and 9:15 P. M.
COLEY &
JAXON
Jn
“The Minstrel
and Th# Maid”
JEWELL &
RITA
TWO JOVIAL
JUVENILES
i;m»m=hw
HERBkRT
»• *"
NioNakJi
itevfohttiW
C<ajrFtwc*tt \
Matt Moore
I
M , 7h e
Breaking
Pointt
—ALSO—
LLOYD HAMILTON
“MY "FRIEND”
SATURDAY, MAY 24
Christ on the cross, He died to
preach a lesson to humanity. I hope
my fate will be an example to hu
manity."
He moistened his lips and asked
for a drink of water. Taking a
swallow or two, he continued:
"I don’t know that I should say
this but I am glad I don't know
what I'm going for. I'm glad there
is a power that keeps me from real
izing that I have taken a gun and
blown a hole through somebody.
I'm glad I don't realize what I've
C|one.”
He then launched into a condo
nation of capital punishment, con
cluding with the words:
“I am ready.”
An hour before he was marched
to the gallows. Satterfield dressed
carefully in a blue suit and placed
a pink rosebud in his buttonhole.
He appeared even jaunty as he
bade farewell to his fellow pris
oners.
The last visit of his relatives, a
brother and his family, affected
him deeply. Will Satterfield, the
brother, fainted in the cell.
"Gee, this is awful,” he said as
they filed out of his cell after bid
ding him goodbye. 'That's where it
hurts. It hurts them more than it
does me.”
SHDWERSJDRECAST
The report of the local U. S.
weather bureau for Saturday
morning says :"Unsettled weather
with showers tonight and probably
Sunday morning, cooler." This ap
plies both to Augusta and vicinity
and the state of Georgia.
E. D. Emigh, meteorologist of
the bureau, in discussing weather
conditions in general, says: "The
temperatures were again below 50
degrees in Oklahoma and below 5u
degrees in northern Texas this
morning, with the cool wave high
pressure condition advancing east
ward and southeastward. Low
pressure centered in the lake re
gion this morning caused scattered
showers over the eastern half of
the country during the past 24
hours.”
A dispute df 60 years’ duration
over the boundary line between Bra
zil and Venezuela was settled In 1905.
one of the most enjoyable acts of
the season. Both are leaders in
their line of work which is solely
for producing laughs. Armstrong
and Burt, another clever couple of
fun makers have a specialty that is
different and one that will be en
joyed by the most hardened vaude
ville critics. Their comedy is
mirth provoking and above all
strictly original. Jewell and Rita
two jovial juveniles know how to
sing and dance and have also a
clever line of comedy chatter in a
light vein which is for the purpose
of creating smiles which is done
with much success. Anderson and
Yvel two of vaudeville’s leading
and greatest comedy roller skaters
need no introduction to the local
patrons for they appeared here
some three years ago and created
an everlasting impression. No bet
ter has ever, nor ever shall be seen
on any stage. The entire bill is
what is termed a “knockout" and
one that will be your last chance to
witness vaudeville this season so
take advantage of the opportunity
and see one of the three perfor
mances today at 3:00, 7:45 and 9:15
P. M. Seat* are now selling.
The Act Beauti
ful
CAUL
SISTERS
With
FLORENCE
PAGE
In
“A Cycle of Life”
A Combination
of Youth and
Melody
JACK /Sj&l
mjHmw
With a horse that was as fast as
ths wind and a gun that was quick
• * lightning, he thundered over
hill and plain fearing ns one. He
had been a cowboy—eirtumatane*
mad* him a sheepman—and when
they tried to ecart him off the
-ange things began to happen.
—ALSO—
CHRISTIE COMEDY
“STAY SINGLE”
Armstrong
& Burt
Eccentric
Comedians
In A Laughter
Riot
Anderson
& Yvel
Comsdy Roller
Skaters