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THI AUGUST/■ HERALD,
Tl* Broad Ht , Augueta. O*
Vo rommunlcallon will he publlaned lit.
The Herald vnl*«» the nnme of the
Setter le atgned to the article- ______
'•RR* A ugus'u Herald hee a
«*rculeilon, end a erser total circula
tion thnn any other Augueta paper. Thl*
hee been proven by the Audit Co., of
New Toak. _____
The Herald Guarantees Advertiser* M
per cent, more Home Carrier City cir
culation In Augusta tlien la given by
env other Augusta paper.
Thla kuararilee Win he wrlHen In ee ep
contra'! gnd The Herald will he reedy
pud «♦ all tlmw to kJv« fun •«-
rsp* tr. Itp r#«offlp "l 1 »4vtrt|i*r«
who with to th»- accuracy of
In ennip a rl#on with the cloirr*
• 'or Augusta nowtpapTs
THE WEATHER
Augusta S"d Vicinity
f Forttcusl* till * i u». v\ < dnt*a‘l<>> '
rnstttlsd tonight and w *<fm**ag>.
protfaMy limml thunder shower*.
Fop Georgia.
rna«ltl«d tonight and Wednesday
aith probably lo« al nhowsrs-
Comparative Data.
August 25th. lfllh
Hlgheat ’cinperiitur* record. »# in
l.o*t»m frmpeiature record, AS in i> *
l.oweet thla morning «*. ,
PfeMpltutlon yestcrdiy « normal .1-.
R|\#r at <KP at * n. rn.. « «
Kail In 24 hour* anhlng a u. m. v.j
° * K D. KM!UM. Kora! Forscastsr.
HARDWICK.
Savoyard In hi# Washington lcltcra
that era ernl throughout the country
de. Igree;
•H la atrlUliiK the number of
young men who are in the public
council and dominating. Hardwick
la one of the leader# 1 h#t* never
exchanged a dozen sentence# with
him In all my life but 1 have
wetched hla rarest and know no
men In public life <>f greater
promiee thnn he
•Aa enrly ea lIMI4 congreea began
tu heal from the youthful Geor
gian Every apeech be made runs
true There war an air of #ln
cerlty that could not he simulated,
hut the chief excellence of hi#
every attempt vvaa the manifest
Independent;* of the mind lhal
forg.ii the thought.
Qeorsian# have a chance to one the
ability and experience of Hardwick
In thr senate It would he ft good
thins for thr stale and for the par
ty to send him there.
IT IS WELL FOR AMERICANS TO
REMEMBER.
American wheal, with a bountiful
crop can feed 106.080,60(1 American#
for a vear and we can alao supply
enough to feed Knaland, France ami
Germany for a year
American corn. oata. atuT me .1
producta, all alao ahundantlv suffi
cient tor our own needs and with a
large surplus In after* I** other nations
of the world
The asm* le true of cotton, lumber
and the products of onr mine* nnd
rectories
Th**( thing# were true three weeks
neo They are true today, even mote
so. There ha* hewn no lora tn Atner
ban resource* " • are richer today
than we "ere when war wa# declared
Take .'lot k and you will see that this
country hae lost none of Ita resource#
\\ n are rft’her today In resources than
when wap was declared.
Thla America of oura haa seen the
rhgnnti# of commerce disturbed,
trade lines obstructed, our exchanges
closed, the av stem of doing bunlncea
t'srelyaed The Atlantic temporarily
heg become e waste, cables cut. witc
les* interrupted mails stopped, trans
portal lon anti traffic ceased Thr
trade earning fleet of the world, most
of them fl.vlne the flags of the war
ring countries, has rushed to cover.
It le up to America *nd America le
going to he equal to the Job. The
forre* of thta country, the resource*
of this country, tn men amt dollars
are going to be equal to the task.
It la only a quel ion of a short time
before American goods. American
product* American crops, tn Amer
ican ship* will l<e' seeking the op* n
market* of the world. It I* only a
question of a short time before Amer
lea will be financing a* well as feed
ing the world The shock of huat
nee* Interrupted has passed without
a panic The process of readjustmtnt
Is rapidly going on. In the meantlnu
America I* net wasting Its resource#
In war It Is dally adding tn them
and increasing them tn peace, Amer
ica Is getting richer each day.
It it well to Ramsmbae —
The natural resource* «f thta coun
try are enormous.
It* agricultural possibilities are tre
mandou#
American* are standing together and
co-operating to readjust our btialttes*
and trad* tntereota
Bugtneas la bound to go forward In
thl* country because the natural
wealth of this country, the property
see have accumulated, and the land
under cultivation t* not by lug wasted
In war
Confidence will soon bung about
normal conditions. Artificial end un
natural condition* caused by the K. -
rnpean war must soon i»» away, un
der the energy, and the Intelligence
and the united and patriotic work of
nlr our people
SIX
There i» wmic justification for tho
link* of reaOntment which I* running
through the editorial* all over the
country, explaining to hypercritical
leader# why nil war new# printed at
tM# timed# more or le** dubious a* to
absolute accuracy. Kdltor* every
where teel that the Impatient public m
unfair In aCualng the newspapers of
faklny or of resorting to other qties
tlomible method# to Insure #en#at!onal
headline*.
Never before ha# war new* been so
dlffleult to obtain «# II I* today. So
slriel I# the censorship that every let
ter of even private and commercial
messages I# subjected to the keenest
scrutiny The capitnls of Europe, out
side of the war offices, nre no better
Informed than are the people of the
United States, Whatever Is made pub
lic there quickly rna<yhes the United
States and I# given Instant publicity.
The trained men sent Uy American
newspapers to Europe are kilting in
comparative idleucs# because they
cannot put on the cable* the stories
• hey wish to tell Even communica
tion* of a huatnan# nature to and from
the home offices suffer vexatious scrti
tlnv #nd delay si the handa of the sus
picious censors
It Ik pleasant to know that the
views of The lleraUl on the effect of
the war in Europe on the prosperity
of lliv United States are precisely
the same as those entertained by »n
• real an authority ns the London
htatlei
Two week* ago this paper express
ed the opinion that the war between
the eight great European natlona In
\(lived, presented to thin country a
golden opportunity, that If property
utilised, would make her the world's
Ktorehouao and hanklughouse from
which the powers would have to (Thaw
their supplies of money, foodstuffs
and raw material, white the war con
tinues and thereafter.
The following editorial la lele
giaphed from the Loudon Statist:
"A great war tn Kurope will prob
ably bring economic advantagea to the
I nited States, [t will enable it to
sell tts grout crop tn places which
will give a much greater incume than
If there were no war.
Almost every Industry will derive
more or leas advantage American in
vest*™ and bunkers should get in
much profit from the ability to buy
back from Kurope great quantities of
securities at attractive prices in pay
ment for the foodstuffs and raw ma
terial exported from the United States
"The United States can become as
It has this week, the worlds greatest
market for capital, and If the Ameri
can people rise to their opportunity
they can do a great deal to mitigate
the disastrous economic consequences
which would ntherwlss result in many
countries from a great Kuropean war.
It Is obvious thst for the tims be
ing the money markets of Kurope will
lie closed tn the demands for new cap
ital of Canada, Hrastl, Argentina,
Mexico snd other countrtea. and at
such a time the prestige of the United
Steles would he Immensely enhanc
ed ts it were to take the place of Ku
rope and meei the_ pi easing needs of
those borrowing countries
It is possible that (lie United States
map participate In the great loans
that will have to be raised In Kurope
it vtlmost the whole continent lie.
ci min engaged in war Possibly the
participation will be indirect rather
dhan direct.
Cor the United Statea to gain bene
fit from the poaltlon as the wealthiest
in’tton In the world, it is essential that
American investors should not only
have confidence In the future of their
own country, hut alao believe that war
or no war, the world will continue to
progress.
In brief a great war In Kurope will
give the United States an opportunity
of assuming the post of world bank
er. by supplying capital freely to the
rouwtrisa and Individuals In sll parts
of the globe who need It and can pro
vide the required security. Should
the American people take advantage
ol the golden opportunity afforded
lbent by the outbreak of war, tt will
mean not diminished, but Increased
l roepei its for the United States "
Now. the advantages within tint
grasp iof th* American people m this
INDOOR SPORTS - - By Tad
. \ cKSS%2y I i ArC£PAP ,iLAvD / 3 gt m
TDBA/-I \li M I\ , NOD4i-N& Bus DIEM
W///U - ' / Kz/v/0 Of KOT* / > CA/ur w (3€r / , VACA r-ov oy I oei
Unfair Criticism of Good Work
THE LONDON VIEW
The paper# want the news and are
trying hard to get It. Enormous addi
tional expense# have been Incurred by
till the big offices, and the endurance
of newspaper men in every branch of
the work Is being strained to the ut
most. Under the circumstance# it is
little short of amazing that the Amer
ican press, despite mailed fists and the
stern opposition of the warring na
tions to publicity, have been aide to
print a# much real news as they have
published.
In addition tn this they have given
all rumors, unconfirmed and unoffi
cial statements as such and instead of
misleading readers they have warned
the public that some so-called news
has been colored by governmental de
cree a broad.
If newspaper readers could witness
the earnest battle now being waged in
editorial rooms to Insure all possible
accuracy and to present all new* im
partlallv there would he fewer crit
icisms by the uninformed and fewer
such fool question* as those which
newspaper men now hear: such, for
instance, a* “Do you people write
your war news In your office, or does
II really com* by cable?’’•—Editor and
Publisher. "
crisis are set forth by the Statist in
a succinct way; it says that th* war
will enable us to sell onr "great crops
in places which will give a much
greater Income tha nlf Iher* wore no
war,"
What great crop la ihe South per
culiarly and specially interested in?
Why. cotton, of course. That Is the
great American money crop, the
world-beater, and the greatest Ameri
can export crop.
Cotton is the greatest agency and
Ihe greatest stimulant of the world's
commerce, when unfettered and the
time* are normal, but Just now. pend
ing the re-adjustment which must
shortly come, there is no market for
It and the cotton goods Industry Is
paralysed. With the lines of trans
portation taken off ami the cotton
exchanges closed, the markets of the
world are sealed against cotton.
Meantime, the fields ate becoming
white and white wttli the snowy sta
ple. Uehts are maturing as th* har
v*st cornea on. How is the Southern
former to meet this sudden emer
gency 7 How would he meet It if his
cotton were so much gold, and gold
should suddenly lose Its purchasing
pow er ?
We aay to the farmer, don't sacri
fice your cotton, tn th* demoralized
oondltlon, that now prevail, sell Just
as little cotton as possible. Wait
until transportation facilities are re
established and the markets resume
thetr normal functions Then your
cotton will he more valuable than
•olid.
OPPORTUNITY KNOCKING.
Now la Ihe lime to take advantage
of our neutrality to cultivate closet
trade relations with South American
countries. This rich trade has hcen
going to Kurope, but now, tn conse
quence of the great Kuropean war.
the transportation lines have been
withdrawn and the accustomed chan
nel* of trade Interrupted
In going after the South American
trade there Is an Important matter to
be considered. International trade Is
for the most part barter. We are not
likely to sell to the South American
countries unless we buy their prod
ucts in return. We cannot hope to
build up a trade with them untres we
swap trade They will not find it to
their Interest to become regular cus
tomers when their entire bills hava
to be met with coin
The advantage that Kuropean coun
tries have enjoyed arose from the fact
that thetr takings of the agrteulturil
•nd other products* of Brasil and A
genltna were congtderahle and th*
balance of trade was as likely to he
with one partv as with the other
(treat movements oi trade are gen
erally tht result of some upheaval.
There was a great dnanolal crash !n
UM. when the hanking house *f
Raring Brother*, in London, faßci.
That failure was brought about
through large and unprofitable tmsgt
menta tn th* development of proper-
IHE AUGUSTA HERALD. AUGUSTA. GA.
NEWS FROM NEAR BY TOWNS
Tallaferco County Crops Reported by the
Advocate - Democrat.
Crawfordvllie, Ga,—Tile conditions of
crops In Taliaferro Is difficult to average.,
In some sections cotton will reach !*i per
oem good and in other sections it will
scarcely reach iio per cent. 1 would say
70 per cent Is a very conservative esti
mate of the condition of the entire
county. 4
Corn, like cotton, tn some sections Is
better than in others. An average of 50
per cent or less will be as good as yea
can count upon
Potatoes arid otlief truck are backward
and nctl up to an average.
Aiken, S. C. —There w.\ a picnic and
barbecue at Joyce Branch on Thursday,
which was attended by ahout two Hun
dred and fifty peoples. AH of the coun
ty candidates were present and mans
speeches. Everything passed off p'eas
antly.
Mr. Williams cattle inspector from
Clemson, came through here last week.
Me reports no ticks und cattle in fine
condition.
This has been an rmsually fine fruit
'ear and many hundreds of quarts it
delicious peaches have been stored away
by our Industrious housewives.
Mr. !,. T. (inirick left on Friday, call
ed to the bedside of his son-tn-’aw. Mr.
Ci M. Sandifer of Denmark, who had ti e
misfortune io fall from the porch frac
turing a limb Just below the hip. Mi
Bandtfer is suffering intensely from last
report*.
Miss Met* Courtney' has returned from
a visit to relatives at WHliston
Mrs. V. M. Courtney, who has been
spending the summer with hei daughter,
Mrs Parrish at Columbus, U.a. Is ex
pelled to return home next week,
Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Garrick from tit.
Petersburg. Fla aVe expected soon to
visit friends at Beaver Dam.
Mrs. Janie Weeks attended the Weoks-
Vennlng marriage at Aiken on Thursday.
Mr. J. 8. W'ead has returned from a
visit to relatives at Newberry.
Misses Pearl and Carrie West, of New
berry. arc expected this week on a visit
to relatives
Misses Roxie Slav and Ruth Head leave
'next week for Asheville, N. to spend
a few weeks. “
News of the Crops from Beaver Dam
Section.
Beaver Dam, S. C.—The cotton crop
In the Heaver Dam section is nothing
like what ll promised to he a month ago.
Long continued ralna have caused the
pants to turn yellow and shed off the
form* an<l small boll* Rt<l also
tins plHved havoc with many fields.
Com is tar above the average Peas
also arc very fine. Home of our most
piogrcssivs farmers have planted nur
clover for ra» ,,lr *A* »n<l 0,1 ,hAI ,
Se ir pea hay Is breast high. Several
farmers In this vicinity have planted
peanuts and from present appearance
will make an unusually fin* crop Our
fanners as a rule are preparing -or Gin
utrent "f the boll weevil by trying out
othtv crops than cotton raising more
stock and expect to he on the safe side.
Thr "war prices" do not materially *l
- us here as we raise everything that
can be raised on a farm. Neatly all
the laimerg In this section make tht it
ties In Argentina. In order to render
availably some- of the assets in rail
roads, public improvements, etc., of
the failed house. Kngland encouraged
the agricultural Interests of Argen
tina. mainly wheat, and consequently
Argentina wheat became a factor in
Kuropean commerce.
Argentine wheat thus became a
competitor of wheat grown in this
country In Kuropean markets Argen
tine wheat and Argentine beef cattle
taken In exchange for Kuropean man
ufactured products built up « rich
trade between Kurope and South Am
erica, to Ihe exclusion of the United
States. Lines of steamships were
established, together with selling
agencies, to properly distribute the
product* whereever the demand was
found to warrant it.
This South Americart tfade started
■t a time when this country wa.t |
largely engnged In agricultural pu'- i
suits and Kurcpe took moat of our
surplus production. To English espt- j
tal we are largely indebted for the I
rapid development of industries The*- !
are now equg! to the he*t If not sup* J
rlor to any In existence And our ‘
wealth I* greatly tn exce** of that
of any other country.
But If we go after South American ,
trade in earnest, we will hava to ex
tend the same credit to the South
American tradesmen that they h«y> !
been accustomed to reralving abroad.
\Vo must study the need* and peculi |
arltle* of their trad* and not try t"
force upon our prospective purchaser- j
our own ideas on those who purchase
what we aer selling
A little attention to the details of*
own meat, lard, etc., and with plenty of
good Jersey butter, chickens, eggs, etc.,
are in no danger of suffering.
Dearing, Ga. —Mr. and Mrs. J. Q.
Fulgum and son, Thomas, and Mrs.
Stella Cunningham and Miss Effie
Ivl&e Cadle, of Hephzibah, Miss Sadio
brown of Gracewood., and Mr and
Mrs. B. F. Mize and son, Hamby, of
Thomson, formed a pleasant house
party at Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Reeves'
home on corner of Main and Church
Streets.
Misses Dove O'Neal and Agnes
Moody, two attractive young ladles
from Macon, are visiting Miss Elsie
Neal.
Mrs. Jennie Clark has returned front
a week's atay at Beall Springs.
Mr. W. J. Cawley is at Rome for the
week-end.
Mr. George Rogers is visiting his
family for a few days.
Miss Annie Uary. who has been the
attractive guest of Mrs. J. R. Printup,
for some time, has returned home.
Next week she will he with Mrs. J. E.
Wilson at White Oak.
White Oak camp meeting is on in
full; pretty much all the tents are
filled, and some good preachers, as
well as a bishop, and we trust much
good will he done.
Mrs. E*sle Howard is spending the
week with Mrs. Angus Baily, at
White Oak.
Misses Wilson and Scott, of Thom
son, spent Friday night with Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Howard.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Camp are re
ceiving congratulations on the ar
rival of a handsome son, called Harry
Lindsay.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Culpepper are
happy over the dAughter, who we call
Martha Dill.
Master Reuben Chappeleor, Misses
Georgia and Corinne Chappeleor are
guests of Ylk# Neelie Chappeleor this
week.
Little Miss Sara Printup has a lot
of friends here who want her to come
home from Augusta.
Misses Gertrude and billle Jones
entertained in honor of the visitin/
young ladies Friday evetßng.
Messrs, W. L. Parker, E. J. Porter,
Q. Wren and Grady Johnson all are
home for the week-end.
Mr. and Mre. G. D. Adams were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Shep Culpep
per this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Harden Pearson and
Master Clinton Pearson are spending
the week at White Oak.
The crop situation is very encourag
ing at this place. A good average
crop of corn and almpst as good in
cotton, potatoee and peas are fine:
also sugar cane Now If the price
comes up with the crop the farmers
will he out of debt and money In the
bank.
the trad# will be required and la di
rectly in the line of common sense
and Itood business acumen. Our cot
ton goodß interests should make the
effort to get control of th# South Am
erican trade and hold it and now is
the moat propitious time for doing
it With the opening of the Panama
canal the west coast is brought nearer
to the mills of the United States thfin
to those of any other country. Op
portunity knocks but once.
A BID FOR AUTUMN COLOR.
Centered upon a sloping chest. I gazed
As one enchanted Th# horiaon'a ring
Of billowy mountains flushed with
sunsetting.
islanded m# about, and held me
mazed.
With beauty saturate Never color
Idaxed
On any mortal palette that could
fling
Such golden glamour over everything,
A# flashed from Autumn s prism, till
all was hased
With opal amber, emerald, amethyst.
That shimmered, mingled, dusked to
steely blue.
K«t*tured. I mpaed: Salvation never
drew
A brush an loaded: Turner'# genius
missed
Such culmination: yet we count them
true
Master# Behold what God # one
touch can do!”
—Margaret Junktns Preston.
New Neckwear—
the nobbiest we
have ever shown
Harmonious groupings
of tints woven into in
trically beautiful de
signs.
Ravishly riots of col
orings in startlingly
weird effects.
Neat traceries of pat
terns to please the
most conservative.
50c to $2
DORR
Good Taste Apparel
FORD
IS THE
CAR
The Wife and Boys and
Girls can drive as well
as the men.
See Lombard.
THRIFTY DONT’S
Don’t telephone for groceries unless
you specify as to quality and price.
Don’t run in debt for necessaries;
buying Is always the better buy
ing.
Don’t be without tbe fireless cooker:
it will soon save its cost. But get a
non-inflamable sort.
Don't cook too much, merely to
fill a garbage can.
Don't buy small quantities of sta
ples; buy In bulk.
Don't fail to plan expenditures and
to keep Inside the limit you fix.
Don’t be ashamed of saving pen
nies; otherwise you are ‘easy” prey.
Don’t add to delivery expenses by
Tirdering at the last moment. Keep
ahead of aotual needs.
Don’t - patronize lojn sharks. Get
# co-operative credit union started to
finance emergency needs.
Don't buy vegetables out of season
and expect low prices.
Don't think spendthrifts need bes
capitalists. One can be a spendthrift
with a dollar as well as with larger
sums.
Don't let false pride cost you money.
There is no happiness in it.
Don't feel too sure you are getting
the most possible out. of your expen
ditures; learn what "hard pan" really
is
Don’t forget that peace of mind is
! better than things you cannot afford.
Don't forget either that you always
I can afford courtesy, kindness and a
; smile.
Kodaks, Films, Supplies, Etc.
Developing & Printing, Waterman’s
Fountain Pens, Writing Tablets,
Pens, Inks, Pencils.
RICHARDS STATIONERY CO.
One keg received today of the highest
grade Dalmatian Insect Powder. I know
of nothing better for the destruction of
Fleas, Flies and Roaches and Mosquitoes.
75c pound.
GARDELLE’S
744 BROAD.
Macon-Charleston Sleeping Car Line
On amt after August 23rd, I*l4, a lt-gection Dra-wlng Room Pull
man Sleeper will he operated between MACON AND CHARLESTON
\ia GEORGIA RAILROAD AND SWTHERN RAILWAY on the fol
lowing schedules:
EASTBOUND.
Lv Ma#on 4:55 pm. Central time
Ar Augueta 10:30 pm, Eastern time
Lv Augusta 2:45 am. Eastern time
Ar Charleston 3:00 am. Eastern time
Passengers Augusta to Chariest ton may occupy sleeper on arrival
of car at Augusta Passengers from Charleston for Augusta may re
main In sleeper at Augusta until 7:00 a m.
Seats will tie sold In this through sleeper to passengers between
Macon and Augusta.
XP. BILLUPS. G. P. A.
TUESDAY,AUGUST 25
AUGUSTAHERALD.
JULY CIRCULATION.
DAILY AND SUNDAY HERALD. .
The circulation of The Daily and Sun
day Herald tfor the month of July. 181*.
was aa follows:
July 1 11,023
July 2 11.278
July 3 11,271
July 4 11,748
July 5 10 871
July 6 11,218
July 7 11,181
July 8 11,122
July 9 .....11,181
July 10 11.219
July Tl 11.782
July 12 10.915
July IS 11.270
July 14 11,42
July 15 11,453
July 31 11,742
TOTAL JULY 358,343
DAILY AVFRAGE 11,494
Augusta Herald, Daily and Sun
day, has a circulation In Augusta ap
proximately twice as large as that of
any other Augusta newspaper. Adver
tisers and agencies Invited to teat the ac
curacy of these figures in comparison
with the claims of any other Augusta
newspaper.
MEN WHO
Are Weak,
Despondent
and Dis
couraged.
You who are suffering from NarvJ
ous Debility, Rheumatism,
Bladder, Rectal Troubles, Congtlpa#
tio n , Organic Weakness. Blood Pole!
on, Piles, Etc,, Consult Me and I Wilt
Tell You Promptly If You Can Bd
Cured,
Where hundreds have gone 1b a safal
place for you to go for the right kind
of treatment. I use the latest SE
RUMS and BACTERINS In the treat*
ment of obstinate cases and solicit
cases that others have been unable toi
satisfy. I successfully treat Blood
Poisoning, Ulcers, Skin Diseases. Kid
ney and Bladder trouble*, Piles anl
Rectal Diseases, Unnatural Dis
charges and many diseases not men
tioned. Free Consultation and Ad
vice. Hours 9 a. m. to 7p. m. Sua#
days 10 to 2. ,
DR. GROOVER, Specialist i
804-7 Dyer Bldg., August*, Gg. . $
Special
One Bowser Gasoline Storage
Outfit, 120 gallons. A bargain,
only used six months.
Bath Tubs
Special prices this month, in
stalled complete. Large stock
of tubs on hand and necessary
material.
Garden Hose
Send your order now—rubber
(giotatlone have been withdrawn"
by the factories. No advance
In our price* of Garden Hoae.
The Henry Halt Co.
PLUMBERS
AT 611 BROAD STREET.
MUNSEY IN LONDON.
London.—l-Yank A. Munsey, of N*w
York, who reached London today rep <rt
ed that the train on which he left Cal 18-
bad. Austria, last Thursday, brought vir
tually all the Americans remaining there
and at Marienbad.
WESTBOUND.
Lv Charleston 3:30 pm. Eastern ttm*
Ar Augusta 1:30 am. Eastern time
Lv Augueta 7:40 am, Eastern ttm#
Ar Macon 11:20 am, Central ttm*
July 16 11.450
July 17 11,440
July 18 12,060
July 19 10,990
July 20 11,666
July 21 11,700
July 22 11,770
July 23 11,735
July 24 11.477
July 25 12,042
July 26 .....11.405
July 27 13.300
July 28 11,506
July 29 11,524
July 30 11,592
HUi