Newspaper Page Text
FOUR
THE AUGUSTA HERALD
Published Every Afternoon During the
Week end on Sunday Morning
THE HERALD PUBLISHING CO
Ent**r#<l nt the Augusta Postofflre a*
Mell Metter of tb#» Serond-oleee.
1 SUBSCRIPTION HATES:
Pally and Sunday. 1 venr W.OO
Pally and Sunday, par week 1*
Pally and Sunday, per month M
Sunday Herald. 1 venr 1.00
* PHONES:
Pu*»n#f»» Of fire ?$7 I W*r»t ad rbone 2* 1 *
PoHery 2«1« I Mnnag g Alitor W
New»a Boom . . 2W I O ratlin t lon_ .. .20X4
FOREIGN REPRESENTATIVES—Th#
prntamln Ar Kentnor Co . 22K F*fth Ave„
New York City. 121 S Peon'**> Gee Build
ing: Adama St., nnd Michigan Blvd. t
Chfea go
TRAVELING REPRESENT A TTVES -
J Klfnrk and W P M. Owen* ara the
only anthorlred traveling r#praa»*nt« f, ve«
for The Herald. Par no monev to other*
unleae 4 hey ran ahnw w*'tt#n euthor'tv
from Buelneae Manager of Herald Pub-
C*fS.
Addraaa all hnalneea communication* to
THE AUGUSTA HERALD.
73* TV on 4 St Ga
• | ahllihed in
Th% B**rald unlea* the name of the
wrf|»r te alrved to the article.
The Auguata Herald haa a larger city
circulation, and a larger totaJ clrculn
tloo than any other Auguata paper. Thia
tiaa be«*n proven t»y the Audit Co., of
New York.
TtiO Ail' I t J» .>'!
per cent, mon Home Carfler City Cir
culation In Augusta than la given by
any other Augusta rap*r.
Thla gUAranlre will be written In every
contract and The will be ready
and willing at « 1 iltnes to give full ac
ceaa to Ita recorda i ai advertisers
who wiah to teat the accuracy of thla
guarantee In comparison with the claims
of other Augusta Newapapara
VIRTUE CONFINED.
“Why 1» It that when the“\vork
ors are oppressed by brutal over
lord* they arc told to have Chris
tian resignation, but when the
outraged workers organize and
strike the owners are not bidden
to Christian resignation? How
wrong It Is to confine that noble
virtue to one class! **
The above Is from The Record, “a
magazine of militant social service”
published in the West End and edited
by the Reverend G. Croft Williams.
The thought Is worth holding and
examining. Why Is it that the
churches, which are maintained and
supported by the wealthier classes, do
not oftener summon the courage to
tftand for extending these humble
Chrlstln. virtues to all classes?
Why is it that with all the blood
shed anti misery occasioned in the
Colorado industrial war, ihe man of
grest possesions who stands ns the
putron saint of one of the largest New
York churches, could not summon
enough divine grace to sacrifice a lit
tle of his wealth and power for the
rake of suffering humanity?
The Reverend <5. Croft Williams is
noon to leave his church in Augusta
for a larger field, hut he is not taking
away with him the high Justice and
exalted Christian understanding which
he taught. In the hearts and minds
of those who loved him, his influence
will grow and from one to another it
must spread. His departure is sorely i
regretted, but even with the sorrow of
parting mes the good thanks for the
lessons he lias taught jiud the exam
ple his ministrations have established.
To the prophet of the West End The
Herald extends Its sincere good will
In his new field and expresses its
fullest appreciation of the crop of good
thoughts and good feelings he has
planted here for future reaping.
• BETTER FATHERS.”
'Beiier Babies, Reiter Mother*.
Better City,” is x good motto; but
where did the Hotter Father* drop
out?—fNew York World
I‘erhxps they never dropped out
Perhaps they have never been Invited
to come In
Nest Holiday is Fathers’ Pay. It
Is a food day to ponder upon this
question. Those who have known the
blessing of a good father will best ap
preciate the world's need of belt r
fathers.
In all the pretty talk «e read and
hear, which has for Its subject and
Inspiration “The Home” we hear de
plorably little about the part which Its
■head" plays In It. Thrre are columns
written to and for the mother. Bl\e
Is praised for what she has been,
told what she might be, advised what
not to bo, and generally straightened
out, patted Into shape, and directed
In every little matter. Not so with
f>apa. No definite standard Is eatab
lehed for him; no pretty little ideas
are temptingly prepared for his de
vouring The man Is on the outside,
struggling with the world, wresting'
from It a living—let us hope an hon
est one—for his wife and children and
he. of cour-e, has no lime and no pa
tience w-ltli nursery virtues and home
sciences. Ilul home Is not made by
the mother alone The father In the
home exercises an Influence which
goes from one generation to another.
If ha la conscientious and devoted. In
stilling Ills Ideas of right and wrong
Into hta children and giving them the
greatest of all gifts and legacies: that
of an example of noble and righteous
living, he I*, of course upheld and
admired by hts wife and children. If
he is neglectful, disloyal, self-indul
gent and remiss In setting up the right
standards of living then the wife and
mother protects him from criticism,
valla hi* delinquencies ns far as she
cau, with her womanly tact and tend
erness and, so far as she Is able,
teaches het children to pursue other
courses than his. But how far I* she
able to succeed In the complex task
of directing her children against an
example which is ever before them and
against which loyally forbids her to
preach?
Good mothers are the saving grace
of the world, but good fathers receive
little or no recognition. And why?
Hurely the example of a man In hta
home Is worth a* much us the wom
an's. No mother, perfeet as she may
become under Ihe Incessant sugge*
tlon and tutelage that is offered her,
can fulfill the whole responsibility of
the horns—The man has his place In
it. Let us honor It and honor him
when be fill* It properly.
PATRIOTISM IN PEACE AND WAR.
The Atlanta Journal, apropos of
Secretary Garrison's words, “The
American army, has become the all
round handy man of the government,"
reflects that our army is scarcely less
I valuable in peace than in war. Its
service in the* field of public health
alone is inestimable. In recent years
it has demonstrated that, typhoid fever
is a preventable disease, and has es
tablished in its own ranks a record so
impressive that the entire country i»
entering upon a vigorous and intelli
gent campaign to wipe out this mal
ady.
The work of the army at Panama is
a wonderful achievement of medical
and engineering science. The canal
could never have been built, had it not
been for the far-sighted and effective
labors of the army in making the zone
sanitary.
The greatest triumph of the Ameri
can forces at Vera Gruz 1h a triumph
of health over disease, of organization
over disorder, and of knowledge over
ignorance. The ideals that have guid
ed our army and navy at this Mexican
port are those which they exemplify, in
one way or another, year in andy ear
out. The United Htat.es Is not a mil
itaristic nation as European countries
H re, but its arrry and navy are institu
tions of whose service in times of
peace, as well as in the peril of war,
we may v\rll be proud.
These are good words and well de
sevLL'd. The New York Hun also has
marls tiie comment that “in salvage
and restorative work, the United
States army, it may be said with Pride,
has no equal in any other country, be
cause it Is the best-trained and edu
cated military force In the world.”
The fighting and dying and of patri
otism is only one end of it. These men
of the army do their country enormous
credit. They inspire its citizens with
new pride and they raise a broader and
higher Ideal of what a man owes to his
country than has ever be;en hoisted
before.
In the United States the responsi
bility for the government rests upon
each individual citizen In a way that
can never be experienced by govern
ments in which the people have no part,
but while its citizens would rally
gladly to the call to defend their flag,
we doubt if they recognize, as our
armed forces are recognizing, that the
cal of patriotism is fuller, higher and
more unceasing than the call to arms.
The development of our armed forces
in times of peace; its service to the
country in safe-guarding health, life,
and property, is an inspiring thing to
think over. It should spur civilians to
renewed appreciation of the service
which they should render their country
in safe-guarding justice and integrity
in their government. “As a man thtnk
cth in his heart, so is he”—As the citi
zens of a republic think in their hearts,
so does the destiny of their country
shape Itself.
WHERE JOHN SHARP WILLIAMS
WOULD STAND.
(New York World, i
Believing that. Senator John Sharp
Williams, of Mississippi, hSfi
“morn ot the sound riches ot history
and of the philosophy of statesman
ship In his mind than most men now
in public life," Collier's Weekly
wishes that ho “were not regtrained
by party consideration from opening
Ills mind on Wilson and Mexico."
It would he interesting also for
him to toll the t eople of the
United Stales Just how much
difference there is between Vil
la's rising In Mexico and an up
rising of negro tenants in Missis
sippi with the purpose of dvtding
up t ie plantations, murdering the
owners and expelling all the
whites.
Senator Williams would probably
tell Collier's that Its parallel was 100
silly to merit serious consideration.
But IT the negroes of Mississippi
had been lvlng on Ittnd that they hud
inherited from their ancestors, and If
this ownership had been undisputed
for generations, and if a corrupt and
d s; otic government seized their
property because they could not
prove title and sold It for a few cents
an acre to millionaire favorites, many
o' them foreigners, and if the real
owners were thereby reduced to a
condition of peonage because they
had been robbed by government—ls
sueli things had happened In Missis
sippi, we think we know where John
Sharp Williams would stand Col
lier's has a very distorted opinion of
Senator Williams If It believes that
he would countenance wholesale rob
bery and oppression merely because
tho victim's skin was not white.
GREENSBORO NEWS
Greensboro, Ga. Mr. Guy Boat
wrlght spent a few days In Balrds
town.
Mrs. .Tames Spinks spent a Tew
days In Atlanta this week
Misses Lilli O'Neal and Hilda Scott,
of Union Point, were visitors here
Friday.
Miss Maude Townsend has return
ed from a visit to Athens.
Miss Catherine Spinks and Miss
Florrle McC.lbony have returned from
a visit to Athens.
Mr. Charlie Merritt, of Emory Col
lege. is home Tor vacation.
Mr. Cranston G. Williams Is spend
ing a lew waaks with his uncle. Mr.
M. C. Jones In Augusta.
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Jackson visits
ed Atlanta tits week.
Mr. M. H. Armor has returned
from a trip to Atlanta,
Miss Julia Hudson Is at home from
the State Normal School.
Mr. O. T. Irby a pent Wednesday in
Madison.
Misses Bradley, Marehnian. Rogers,
Cruthfleld and Sto7.ler. of White
Plains, were here Saturday and Fri
day attending a teaehrs' meeting
Mr. M. C. Wright Is visiting In At
lanta
MUs Ruth Oredllle Is visiting her
sister. Miss Alina Credllle, In At
lanta.
Mr. MclAln, of Florida, visited his
sister. Mrs. Roark, last week.
Miss l.ella Mae Bonner Is visiting
her eousln. Sara Leila Adams
Hr O. L, Cloud spent a few days
In Monroe last week
Mrs. F A. Shipley and little daugh
ter are visiting relative* In l<extng
ton
Mr, P 0. Moore was here this
week. Mr Moore is running a wood
and coal yard In Waahln/on, Ga.
Mr». Phil Robinson znd little
daugher, Mabel have returned from
a visit to Oconee Strings
Miss Inez Cloud, of Norwood, has
refiirned home, after spending a few
days with her grandfather, Mr. O. U
Cloud.
Miss Rebecca McLean, of North
Caroltna, visited her sister, Mrs
Roark. lasi week
Mis* Audr' McWhorter returned
to her home In Eastman Thursday.
Miss Mo\\ Hotter attended the Greens
call* ll g I 0 ° owe - TVi O - ] llilßl
THAT m//o<r I ‘ TT rfrHlf I veu look Lite \ l IF care << U>mtj
boro public school this year and
graduated.
Mr. W. G. Sdannonhouse, oT North
Carolina, is visiting his father-in-law,
Mr. N. G. Mauney.
Messrs. Samuel Asbury and Curtis
Snow Harris have opened a pressing
club in the Lewis Building.
Mr. Percy MaGee, of Thomson, was
here last Friday.
J>r. E. G. Adams spent a few days
in Monroe at the District Metucal As
sociation.
Miss Dorothy Dptton has returned
from a visit to Locust Grove, where
she visited friends.
The Sewing Club was delightfully
entertained Wednesday afternoon at
the hospitable home of Mr. and Mrs.
R L. MeCommons.
Messrs. William Childs and Carey
Williams attended the Madison-Lex
ington ball game Wednesday at Mad
ison.
Miss Jimmie Coclough and Mrs.
Charles Sanders, of Penfield, were
the guests of Mrs. W. H. Pryor Wed
nesday.
MUis Marie Louise Williams hag
returned from a Sunday school meet
ing at Bishop, Ga.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Griffith and
children of Augusta, have returned
to their home, after a plasant visit
to Mr. and Mrs. R. L. MeCommons.
Col. and Mrs. Hawes Cloud a(H
Miss Emma Kate Bristow, of Craw
fordvllle, visited Mr, and Mrs. O. L.
Cloud yesterday.
Mr. Fred Harris has returned
Trom Mercer University.
Mr. Fayette Cloud, of Hamlet, N.
C . visited his relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Mosley, Mrs.
A. S. Bonner, Misses Gussie Mosley
and Ruby Baynes motored from God
frey and spent Ihe day with the lat
ter's mother, Mrs. J. E. Baynes.
Misses Julia John Wright. Audrey
McWhorter, Htildah Williams;
Messrs Miller Armour Cranston Wil
liams and iJirnar Wright motored to
Walkers In the latter's ear Sunday
and heard a most able sermon deliv
ered by Rev. V. Roark.
Mr. Joseph Boswell and Whittle
Boswell attended the State Universi
ty commencement exercises at
Athens Wednesday. Mr. L. Hoyt
Boswell received his diploma, having
graduated in law.
Mr. S. A. Torbert returned home
Tuesday from Augusta, where he was
operated on for appendicitis.
Miss Virginia Carter spent several
days in Augusta.
HARLEM NEWS
Harlsm, Ga.—Hon. M. 1., Duggan of
Clayton visited hi* daughter, Mrs. R.
D. Kadie, In Harlem last week.
Mr. A. 1., Oslln and family of At
lanta are spending several days wl£h
relatives In Harlem.
Mr. M. H. McKlmurray and family
left the past week for Saluda, N. C.,
w here they will spend the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Steed of Wilke*
county are visiting their daughter,
Mrs. B. 1.. Mint.
Col. A. \V. Evans of Sander*v|lle
was In Harlem for several hours Fri
day. Col. Evans Is a candidate for
congress anil has a strong following
In this section.
Hon. \V. W. Hamilton of the Orove
town neighborhood was in Harlem a
short w title Friday.
Mr. Edward A. Pendergrass went to
Augusta Thursday for the purpose of
undergoing an operation at one of the
hospitals In that city, but the physi
cian decided to postpone the operation
at present.
Mrs. Addle Timmerman of South
Carolina Is visiting friends In the vi
cinity of Harlem.
Mr. 1-agtve W. Paschal of Harlem
ami Miss Estelle Moore of Tullahoma,
Tenn., were united In inarflsge In the
Utter city on the morning of the 16lh
Inst, Tlie young couple arrived In
Harlem on the evening of the Jsth
Inst where they will make their fu
ture home. The groom Is one of Har
lem's most sterling young business
men. while the hrlde Is one of Ten
nessee's most charming ami accom
plished young ladles Their many
friends wish them the greatest pros
perity and happiness through life.
The Boy Scouts of Harlem had a few
dny*' outing at MvOarmlck's pond, si*
tulles south of Harlejp, the post week.
They report a royal time.
Messrs Win Dooly, R U Kadie, V.
F, Hatcher, B. I* Jones and Dr. F H.
Phillips sttended the Tenth District
Masonic convention In Warrenton on
the l?th Inst.
Mr. and Mr* R R Hatcher. Mlsa
Mary Oslln and Mr. Ernest liatctisr
returned to Harlem Thursday alter
THE AUGUSTA HERALD. AUGUSTA, GA.
INDOOR SPORTS s # By Tad
noon from a pleasant trip by auto to
Savannah.
Mr. H. D. Ramsey of Phinizy, Ga.,
was in Harlem Friday.
The town council of Harlem has is
sued an edict that all premises in the
place be put in a sanitary condition
and there has been much cleaning-up
done in the past few days in the town.
The recent rains have very materi
ally helped crops in this section and
the prospects for corn and cotton are
very encouraging. The farmers had
gotten their crops in good condition
for the rain and now everything is
flourishing.
Miss Nina Arnold Is visiting rela
tives at Cuiverton.
Mrs. W. T, McCreary and children
of Catnak visited friends in this sec
tion Friday.
OWENS-MINER.
Denmark, S. C.
Denmark, S. C—The wedding of
Miss Emma Owens and Mr. John R.
Miner, which was solemnized Wed
nesday evening at Bethel Park Metho
dist Church, was one of the mest beau
tiful social events of the season. The
church was artistically decorated in
pink and green, the white pillars nnd
chancel rails being twined with delicate
vines and pink roses. The soft light of
pink candles gave a pretty effect to
the scene. Before the ceremony Miss
l.illian Goolsby sang sweetly, “Because
1 I.ove You,” and “Confession.” Miss
Goolsby was becomingly gowned in a
white embroidered chifTon. Mrs. ‘ Ed
win A. Green, of Aiken, sang ‘'Be
cause,” in a charming manner. Mrs.
Green's costume was yellow satin
AFTER THE WEDDING
AN ILLUSTRATED STORY OF THE WAY A HOME
WAS MADE.
I
Jennie Was Gone.
When Tom left their apartment,
after Jennie and he had their first
quarrel, his first Intention was to get
several good stiff .Irinka, After he
thought It over, however, he said to
himself, "that's the bunk. If I drink
won't make me feel any better; worse
probably. After all. Jennie Is only a
young girl, and I suppose I must hu
mor her, but she makes It awful hard
sometimes.
Tom walked and walked trying to
forget and trying to figure out what
had ootuo over Jennie lately and why
she acted the way she did. He won
dered If she had been going out with
those women who lived In the same
apartment house. Tom hoped she had
not. for they were not the kind he
vsnted Jennie to wosclatc with. Tom
draped in chiffon and she wore dia
monds. i
The bridal party- entered the church
to the strains of Tannhauuser's wed
ding march, rendered by Mrs. W. D.
Califf. in the following order: The ush
ers, Messrs. Harry D. Calhoun, Her
man Owens, M. R. Willis and Charles
W. Rice. Then came the bride’s at
tendants, Miss Margaret Thorpe, of
Aiken, gowned in silk rice cloth trim
med in ribbon and lace; Miss Vivienne
Owens, of Allendale, in Pink channe
lise, with over-dress of shadow lace;
Miss Jennie Owens, of Augusta, Ga.,
sister of the bride, in white crepe me
teor, with lace over-dress; Miss Pratt,
of Greenwood, in yellow silk crepe,
chiffon-draped.
Miss Susie Miner, of Norcross, Ga.,
sister of the groom, as maid of honor,
wore white point de sprit over blue sat
in and trimmed in pink rose buds. Fol
lowing her came the dame of honor,
Mrs. H. W. Goolsby, of Hartsville, sis
ter of the bride, most becomingly
gowned In pink silk crepe trimmed in
duchesse lace and pearls. Dittle Fran
ces Goolsby daintily dressed as Cupid,
In Chiffon dress and white satin sash,
came in hearing the ring in the heart
of an immense pink rose. Immediate
ly preceding the bride came winsome
little Sarah Califf in pink lace and
pink rosebuf > with little G. W. Gools
by, Jr., in the pathway of the beautiful
bride, who came in on the arm of her
brother, Duvan Owens, of Barnwell.
The groom, and his best man, Mr. O.
T. Hughes, entered from the vestry
and met the bride »t the altar, where
the bride's Pastor, Rev. H. G. Hardin,
read the impressive ceremony. The
bride was lovely in a gown of white
had asked Jennie not to go out with
them, and this she had resented very
much, saying she gnesed she know
enough to look out for herself, and It
was a whole lot better than sitting
home all the time.
Tom resolved to go hack home and
forget all about their quarrel and
apologize for being so hasty
As Tom came in the front door he
called out to Jennie, hut there was no
answer. He looked through all the
rooms but Jennie was gone. It was
getting late and he ddd not know where
to look for her. Downstairs he met
the janitor, who told him he had seen
her go out with her two women ac
quaintances who lived upstairs.—
H. C.
To B* Centinusd.
brocaded crepe, with shadow lace and
pearl ornaments made en trains. Her
veil was caught up with valley lilies
and s'..e carried an immense bouquet
of white carnations and valley liltes.
Th bridal party left the church to
the strains of Mendelssohn’s wedding
march.
A most brilliant reception followed
the ceremony at Locksley Hall, the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Lang C. Rice.
Several hundred guests were present
They were met by Mrs. H. G. Hardin
and Miss Carrie Riley- and presented
by Mrs. W. D. Rice, of Appleton, to
the bride and groom, who with the at
tendants were received in the front
parlor. Punch was served from an
artistically arranged bower in the end
of the piazza by Misses Rhb.v Guess
and Miss Doris Goolsby. Delicious
cake and cream was served during the
evening by‘young girl friends of the
bride. Mrs. Julia S. Payne, of Wash
ington, D. C., presided over the bride’s
register. The presents were pumer
ous and beautiful attesting to the es
teem in which the haPpy young couple
are held. Mr. and Mrs. Miner left at
11 p. m. for a trip to Atlanta and
points West, the bride w-earing a mod
ish suit of King’s blue, with acces
sories to match.
Among the out of town guests pres
ent at the Owens-Miner wedding were:
Mr. and Mrs. Harry D. Calhoun, of
Barnwell, Mrs. Annie Calhoun, of Co
lumbia, Mr. Claude McMillan of De
catur. Ala,; Miss Harden, of Kline;
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Owens, of Allendale;
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Owens, of Bam
berg; Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Calhoun,
Mrs. M. D. Owens, Mrs. Julia Easter
ling and Miss Carrie Cave, of Barn
well.
HELPFUL WIFEY.
One day Jones burst a button from his
serge coat, and on leaving for the office
on the following morning he asked lit
tle Bride if she wouldn’t repair the dam
age during the day. Little Bride, of
course, sweetly promised.
"Where are you, Henry?” called the
young wife on hearing huftby rambling
around the house that evening. “What
are you looking for?"
"I am looking for my blue serge coat,”
answered Harry. "Did you sew on that
button?"
"No. dear.” came the startling re
joinder of wifey. “I couldn’t find th#
buiton ,so I sewed up the buttonhole.”
—New York Globe.
THE AUGUSTA DAILY HERALD’S
“Shower of Gold” Contest
For Babies of Augusta and Vicinity.
Nomination Blank
GOOD FOR' 5,000 VOTES FREE.
I hereby nominate
Address
Parents’ Name
■Phone No District No.
Your Name and Address
Only th* first on* turned In counts.
COUPON BALLOT
GOOD FOR 25 VOTES
The Aujrusta Daily Herald’s Great “Shower of
Gold” for Babies of Augusta and Vicinity.
For Baby
Parents' Nam#
Address ..District No.
This Ballot Must Be Voted Before June 23, 1914.
Coupon ballots must be neatly trimmed along heavy black lines,
and where more than one Is being Cast, must be securely pinned or tied
together. When these Instructions are carried out. It will be necessary
to make out only the first or top ballot. Mark each bundle plainly
with number ot votes contained therein.
SUNDAY. JUNE 21.
A white Holo
Suit is a thing
of beauty
Of the same mate
rials as the other
Holo Cloth, but
creamy white.
Light in weight
and porous it’s
refreshing to wear
it.
Does not draggle
or wrinkle it’s
refreshing to see it.
It’s a high-class
Summer Suit.
DORR
Good Taste Apparel
Augusta Herald
MAY CIRCULATION
Dally and Sunday Herald.
The Circulation of the Daily and Sun
day Herald for the month of Mav, 1914,
was as follows:
May 1 10,799 May 1$ 11,26*
May 2 11,390 May 17 1(,69S
May 3 10,685 May 18 19 539
May 4 10,749 May 19 10,661
May 5 10,754 May 20 19,649
May 6 10,704 May 21 10.654
May 7 10,689 May 22 10,669
May 8 10,699 May 23 11,259
! May 9 11 234 May 24 10.795
May 10 10.S10 May 25 H 654
May 11 10,629 May 26 10,699
May 12 10,634 May 27 10 659
May 13 10,693 May 28 10 734
May 14.... 10,639 May 29 10,739
May 1? 10,629 May 30 11,343
' May 31 10.346
TOTAL MAY 334.651
DAILY AVERAGE 10,795
The Augusta Herald, Dally and Sunday,
has a circulation In Augusta approxi
mately twice as large as that of any
other Augusta newspaper. Advertisers
and agencies Invited to test the accuracy
of these figures In comparison with tha
claims of any other Augusta newspaper.
PHONE 3427
Have Your Automobile
Repaired at
Reliable Auto Go.
WALL PAPER
Mattings. Shades. Pictures
T.G. BAILIE & CO.
712 Broad Street
AWNINGS
CREEK CRUISER SAILS.
Philadelphia,—The Greek cruiser
Helle, purchased from the New Yofk
Shipbuilding Company, w-hich had
built the vessel for the Chinese navy,
sailed from here today for Poraeus by
way of the Azores. Because of recent
developments in the relations between
Greece and Turkey the ship was hur
riedly prepared for sea.