Newspaper Page Text
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 21.
Premiums Awarded in Augusta Poultry Show Tuesday;
Experts Declare it One of the Best Shows in Country
High Praise Given Manager
Cameron and Members of
Augusta Poultry Association
For the Manner in Which
Show is Handled
EXPERTS WHO JUDGED SAY
NO BETTER SHOW IN
COUNTRY
List of the Premiums Which
Were Awarded in Show in
Which There Are One Thous
and Two Hundred Birds of
Many Different Kinds.
Premiums were awarded in the Au
gusta Poultry Show Tuesday after
noon by Mr. J. Harry Wolseifer, of
Vineland, N. J„ and Mr. F. J. Mar
shall, of College Park, Ga. There are
1,200 birds on exhibition in the poul
try department of the Georgia-Caro
lina Fair and the experts declare that
it is one of the best shows ever put
on in the country. High praise is
given Manager Cameron and the Au
gusta Poultry Association for the ex
cellent manner in which the show has
been handled. Thousands have visit
ed the poultry show since the fair be
gan and all have expressed unquali
fied approval of this department of
the fair.
The following is a list of the pre
miums awarded:
Barred Plymouth Rocks.
Belmont Farm, Smyrna, Ga.—First
and second cock, first and second hen,
first and second cockerel, second pul
let, second pen.
Dutch Fork Truck Farm, Columbia,
S. C. —Third cock, third hen, third
cockerel, fourth and fifth pullet.
John S. West, Graniteville, S. C. —
First and third pullet, first pen.
White Plymouth Rocks.
J. Werren Willson, Spartanburg, S.
C. —Third cockerel.
H. M. Wall, Augusta.—First cock,
first and second cockerel; first, second
and third pullet.
Buff Plymouth Rocks.
R. L. Young, Augusta, Ga.—Second
cock, first hen, first cockerel, first
and second rullet.
S. B. Dillard, Spartanburg, S. C.—
First cock, second, third, fourth and
fifth hen, first pen.
White Wyandottes.
Belmont Farm, Smyrna, Ga.—Sec
ond cock, third pullet, second pen.
Mrs. J. M. Hart, College Park, Ga.—
Fourth hen, first pullet.
R. S. Guess, Augusta, Ga.—First
cock, first and second hen, second
cockerel, second pullet and first pen.
Mrs. j. H. Johnson, Chappell, S. C
—Third hen, first cockerel.
Buff Wyandottes.
Dutch Fori; Truck Farm, Calumbla,
' S. C.‘—First, second, third and fourth
'cock; first, third and fourth hen;
first, second, third and fifth cockerel;
fourth and fifth pullet; first, second
and third pens.
H. B. Stanton, Savannah, Ga.—
First, second and third pullet.
S. Garren, Augusta, Ga. Second
hen.
Partridge Wyandottes.
tV. F. Bailey, Commerce, Ga.—First
cock and first hen.
R. H. Anderson, Lynchburg, Va.—
Second cockerel, first and third pul
let. •
Columbian Wyandottes.
Mrs. J. M. Hart, College Park, Ga.—
First cock.
Dutch Fork Truck Farm, Columbia,
S. C.—Second cock, first hen, first
cockerel and first pullet.
S. C. Rhode Island Reds.
Belmont Farm, Smyrna, Ga.—First
cock, third and fourth hen, second
cockerel and fourth pen.
W. F. Walker, Savannah, Ga.
Second and fifth cock, first hen, third
cockerel, second pullet and third pen.
E. W. Mansfield, Savannah, Ga.
Fourth pullet, second pen.
Thomas C. Hellwagine, Savannah,
Ga.—Third cock, second hen; first,
third and fifth pullet; first pen.
Ram B. Mitchell, Sumter, S. C.—
Fourth cockerel; fifth hen; first, sec
ond and fifth cockerel.
American Buckeyes.
Locust Hill Farm, North Augusta,
R. C.—Second cock, first hen, first
cockerel, first and second pullets and
first pen. *
Mrs. N. E. Reynolds, North Au
gusta, R. C.—First cock, second and
third hens, second cockerel, third pul
let, second hen.
Light Brahmas.
John W. Jackson, Augusta, Ga.—
First pen.
Black Langehans.
Belmont Farm, Smyrna, Ga.—First
and second cockerels; first, second
and fourth hens; third and fourth
cockerels; first, third and fourth pul
lets.
Dutch Fork Truck Farm, Columbia,
p. C. —First, third, fourth and fifth
cocks: third and fifth hens; first, sec
ond and fifth cockerels; second pul-
Jet: first, second and third pens.
8. C. Brown Leghorns.
Belmont Farm, Smyrna. Ga.—First
cock, first hen, first pullet and first
pen.
B. W. Cant, Atlanta, Ga. First
cockerel.
S. C. White Leghorns.
Belmont Farm, Smyrna, Ga—First,
second cock; first, second and third
h.-n; first and second cockerel; first
second and third pullet; first and lec
ond hen.
8. C. Buff Leghorns.
John Low Rmlth, Atlanta, Ga.
First and second cock; first, third and
fifth hen; first and second pullets;
second and four'll cockerels, first and
fourth pens.
J. Waring Wilson, Spartanburg, 8
C, —Second and fourth hen, first and
third cockerel; third and fourth pul
let, second and third pen.
8. C. Black Minorca*.
Belmont Farm, Rmyrna, Oa.—Fifth
cockerel.
W. E. Bailey, Commerce, Gjl. —
Fourth cock.
R. H. Anderson, Lynchburg. Va.—
First and third cock, first and second
hen, second and fourth cockerel sec
ond and fifth pullet and first pen.
William Sinker, Augusta, Ga.—
Recond and fifth cockerel; third,
fourth and fifth hen; first and fifth
cockerel; first, third and fourth pullet
and secomi and third pen.
Anconas.
W. E. Baliey, Commerce, Ga.
“Uncle Charlie” Has Had Charge of
Lombard Exhibits For 25 Years
Began With This Firm in the Old Exposition Days---Came
Back From Down the G. & F. Railway to Take Charge of
Exhibit at This Fair.
One of the most attractive exhibits
in the main fair bulding is that of the
Lombard Iron Works. “Uncle Char
lie” Wilkinson is in charge of this ex
hibit, as has been his custom ever
since the Georgia-Carolina Fair be
gan business, nine years ago. The
exhibit consists of a Ford roadster, a
Ford touring car and a Ford delivery
automobile with Ford accessories and
supplies.
"Uncle Charlie” says that he came
Fourth cockerel and second pullet.
A. L. Chappelier, Somerset, Va.—
First and second cock; first, second
and third hen; first, second and third
cockerel; first and third pullet, and
first and second pen.
White Faced Black Spanish.
Belmont Farm, Smyrna, Ga.—First
pen.
S. C. Buff Orpingtons.
Mrs. J. M. Hart, College Park, Ga.—
Second pen.
L. F. Boggers, Oxford, Ga.—Second,
third and fifth hen; fourth cockerel
and fifth pullet.
W. A. Oler, Dublin, Ind. Fourth
hen, fifth cockerel, second pullet.
Mrs. P. D. Johnson, Thomson, Ga. —•
Second cockerel, third pullet.
R. W. 'Whitaker, Augusat, Ga—First
cock, first hen, first and third cock
erel, first and fourth pullet, and first
pen.
S. C. Black Orpingtons.
Belmont Farm. Smyrna, Ga.—First
cock, third hen, first and third pullet,
second pen.
Mrs. J. M. Hart, College Park, Ga.—
Second cock, second hen, second pul
let.
Gordon Everett, Johnson City, Tenn.
—First hen, first pen.
S. C. White Orpingtons.
Belmont Farm, Smyrna, G.—Second
cock, first and second hen, second
pullet, second pen.
Mrs. J. M. Hart, College Park, Ga.—■
Third and fourth hen, third cockerel,
first and fifth pullet.
Garvey McKee, Watertown, Tenn.—
Third pullet.
Lively Poultry Farm, Augusta, Ga.—•
First cock, first and second cockerel,
fourth pullet, first pen.
Blue Orpingtons.
Garvey McKee, Watertown, Tenn.—
First cock, first, second and fourth
hen; first, second and third cockerel;
first, second, third, fourth and fifth
pullet; first pen.
Pit Gamei.
Belmont Farm, Rmyrna. Ga.—First
and third cock, second and third hen,
third cockerel, first and third pullet,
second pen.
H. B. Stanton, Savannah, Ga.
Fourth and fifth cock, first and fourth
hen, first and second cockerel; second,
fourth and fifth pullet; first pen.
W. G. Ford, Augusta, Ga. —Recond
cock, fifth hen, third and fourth pens.
Dark Cornish Games.
Belmont Farm, Smyrna, Ga. —Fifth
pullet, first" pen.
H. E. Harlee, Darlington, 8. C.—
First cock, second hen, second cock
erel, first pullet.
William V. Woodward, North Au
gusta. S. C.—Second cock, first, third,
fourth and fifth hen; first and third
cockerel; second, third and fourth
pullet.
White Cornish Games.
Belmont Farm, Smyrna, Ga. —First
hen. first cockerel, first pullet.
S. C. White Leghorn Bantams.
C. L. Hughes, Augusta, Ga.—Third
and fourth cock; first, third and
fourth hen; fourth cockerel; first and
second pullet; second pen.
F. E. Newhall, Augusta, Ga.—First
and second cock, second and fifth
hen; first, second and third cockerel;
third and fourth pullet, first pen.
Blackbreasted Red Game Bantams.
Belmont Farm, Smyrna, Ga.—First
P< Orle E. Oler, Dublin, Ind.—First
cock, first hen. first and second cock
erel, first and second pullet, second
pen.
Birchen Game Bantama.
Belmont Farm, Smyrna, Ga.—First
and second cock, first and second hen,
first and second cockerel, first and
second pullet, first and second pen.
Red Pyle Game Bantams.
John Low Smith, Atlanta, Ga.—
First and second cock, first and sec
ond hen. _ .
Buff Cochin Bantams.
John Low Smith, Atlanta, Oa.—
First second and third cock; first,
second and third hen; first and sec
ond cockerel; first, second and third
pullet; -first and second pen.
White Cochin
R S. Guess, Augusta, Ga. —First,
Becond and third cock; first and sec
ond cockerel; first and second pullet,
first and second pen.
White Muscovy Ducks.
Belmont Farm, Smyrna, Ga.—First
and second male, first and second
female. _ ,
Colored Muscovy Ducks.
Belmont Farm. Smyrna. Ga.—First
male, first and second female.
White Indian Runner Duck*.
Belmont Farm, Smyrna, Ga.—First
male, first female.
Locust Hill Farm, North Augusta,
g. C.—Third male and third female.
„A. Blndewald. Evans. Ga. —Second
male and second female.
Fawn Indian Runner Ducks.
Belmont Farm, Rmyrna, Ga.—First
male and first finale.
Mallard Ducks.
Belmont Farm, Smyrna. Ga.—First
and second male, first and second fe
male.
White China Geese.
Belmont Farm. Smyrna, Oa.—First
male nad first female.
Pigeons.
Belitiont Farm, Smyrna, Oa.—First
and third display.
John W. Jackson, Augusta, Ga.—
Second display.
Bronze Turkeye.
Mrs. R. L. McKle, North Augusta,
B. C. —First male, first and second fe
male. ‘
DENY AVOLONA’B OCCUPATION.
Rome, via. Paris, 9:50 a. m.—Reports
of a hostile occupation of Avolona, Al
bania, were today officially denied by
the Italian authorities.
back from down the Georgia & Flor
ida Railway, where he has been hold
ing a series of revival meetings, espe
cially to take charge of the Lombard
exhibit. At every fair that has ever
been held in Augusta, beginning with
the old exposition, “Uncle Charlie”
has had charge of the Lombard ex
hibit in various capacities for the past
2B or 30 years.
“Uncle Charlie" will be glad to see
his friends at the Lombard exhibit.
FRIZES AWARDED 111
LIVESTOCK TUESDAY
Cattle, Sheep and Goats Judged
---Exceptionally Fine Bull
From Lespedeza Farms.
Mr. W. R. Spicer, of Bushnell, 111.,
judge of the livestock show at the
Georgia-Carolina Fair, completed
prizes late Tuesday afternoon only in
the cattle sheep and goat classes.
The Lespedeza Farm’s exhibit is one
of the finest that has ever been en
tered in the Georgia-Carolina Fair.
There is a bull in this exhibit that has
attracted the attention of every stock
man who has visited the show. It is a
first prize winner in England, Scot
land and America.
Mr. Spicer’s experience in judging
livestock is varied and broad and he
says that the show at the Georgia-
Carolina Fair ranks among the “top
notchers." “It is above the standard,’’
he says.
The prizes awarded in the livestock,
announced late Tuesday afternoon,
are;
Jersey herd—N. C. Hillhouse, Way
nesboro, Ga., first prize; Meadow
Crest Farms, Greensboro, Ga., second
prize.
Holstein herd—J. L. Gilchrist, Au
gusta, Ga., first prize.
Shorthorns—Lespedeza Farm, Hick
ory Valley, Tenn., first prize.
Herefords—L. I. Guion, Lugoff, S.
C., first and second prices.
Merino sheep—R. B. Martin, Wal
deek, W. Va., first prize for best buck;
R. B. Martin, Waldeek, W. Va., first
prize for ewe.
Southdown sheep—D. L. Young.
Thomson, Ga., first prize for beat
buck; R. B. Martin, Waldeek, W. Va,
first and second prizes for ewes.
Cotswold hreep—R. B. Martin, Wal
deck, W. V., first and second prizes
for bucks; R. B. Martin, Waldeek, W.
Va., first and second prizes for ewes.
Tunis sheep—Windsor Spring Water
Company, Augusta, Ga., first prize for
buck; Windsor Spring Water Com
pany, Augusta Ga., first prize
for ewe; D. L. Young, Thomson,
Ga., second prize for ewe.
Lincoln sheep—R. B.—Martin, Wal
deck, W. Va., first prize for buck; R.
B. Martin, Waldeek, W. Va., first and
Becond prizes for ewes.
Jacks (3 years and over) —Meadow
Crest Farm, Greensboro, Ga., first
prize; A. G. Jackson, Augusta, Ga.,
second prize.
Jennie (3 years and over) —Meadow
Crest Farm, Greensboro, Ga., first
prize.
Angora goats—Windsor Spring Wa
ter Company, Augusta, Ga., best herd
(one male and two females), first and
second prizes.
ROW CLUB'S
FIFTH MEETING
Mr. Rufus H. Brown Speaks on
the Subject of American
Banking Under the Present
War Conditions.
Wednesday Is here again with an
other meeting of the Rotary Club—
the fifth meeting so far.
Mr. Rufus H. Brown is the speaker
of the occasion, and will give the club
a ten minutes’ talk on the subject of
banking, explaining something of the
present financial situation in this
country with reference to the war. His
speech Is looked forward to with In
terest by Rotarlans, who expect to
find out a great many things they
have been wondering about since war
broke out. Mr. Brown Is peculiarly
fitted to speak on this question at the
moment, having only Just returned
from the big bankers' convention In
Richmond.
The club will also consider the
question of sending a delegation to
the Jacksonville Rotary convention.
It was decided at the last meeting to
send two members at least, and a
committee was appointed to select
these delegates. At a meeting on
Tuesday, however, the committee de
termined that a delegation of four
would be more desirable, and they
will today submit to the club to be
voted on the suggestion that Augusta
send to Jacksonville President Hull,
Secretary Hackett, Mr. Howard Staf
ford and Mr. T-oyleaa. Two of these
having "passes” makes the embassy
amount td only two after all, as far as
expense to the club jroes. ,
A great topic of conversation at to
day’s meeting will be the prespectlve
anto-trip to Savannah, when It is pos
sible that all the Rotarlans of Au
gusta, or very nearly all, will take a
day off on November 20th, and visit
their Havannh brothers.
In the absence of President Hull,
Col. J. Rice Smith, vice-president,
will open and conduct today’s meet
ing.
THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUMa, uh.
TIE HMESS MCE
Wl IV MB TUB
Molly Summers and Radium B
Lost Respectively to Tabb.
Rags Was Victor in the Run
ning Race.
Among the interesting features at
the fair yesterday was tile horse racing.
Several hundred people lined the cir
cular fence around the track but few
caring to pay the price of a grand
stand seat when the races could bo
seen just as well from the outside. At
any rate this did not interfere with
the track program and the different
heats were all carried out without a
hitch, that is, with the exception of
the winding up of the first race.
Runaway.
A great deal of excitement was
caused when Victor, with Daly up,
broke and became unmanageable and
completed the circuit twice before de
ciding to stop. It was thought at ev
ery moment that the rider would be
thrown or scraped off of his mount,
the horse running dangerously close to
the inside fence of the track. Mr.
Daly, whose hands were benumbed
from trying, to hold the animal in
check, was unable to enter any other
race. The horse was again entered,
however, failing to make a showing.
Mule Race.
The mule race wus great and brought
forth rapes of laughter. Radium B.
and Moiy Summers, with Homer Tabb
up, were decidedly the features of the
harness races. Radium B. was winner
of all three heats in the first half
mile race and Molly Summers won the
three heats in the 2:25 mixed race,
being a trot or pace.
There were but three entries in the
running race, but this did not make
the event any the more uninteresting.
Rugs, with Shine Willis up, copped the
5-8-mile race from Redemption, with
Smith up. Kid, who was riding Bad
v "'s, was left a quarter of a lap be
hind.
rue summary follows:
Ist heat. 2nd heat. 3d heat.
Molly Sum
mers ..(1) 2:26 1-2 2:33 3-4 2:27
School
Boy ...(2) 2:26 2t34 2:27 1-4
Clctor . (3) 2:30 2:37 2:28
Second race, 5-8-mile, running:
Rags 1:0*
Redemption 1:06 1-4
Bad News 1:10
One-half mile heats:
Ist heat. 2d heat. 3d heat.
Radium B..l:07 3-4 1:07 3-4 1:08 3-4
Lady El
more 1:08 1:08 1:00
Belle of Dar
lington 1:08 1-4 1:08 1-2 1:08 7-8
Cleopatra, Frank Myers up, William
Darn, owner, won the mule race.
The judges were Messrs. Walker,
Williams and Weekly.
The second day’s races began
promptly at 3 o'clock this afternoon.
DEATHS
DELLINGEN, ANNA MAY.—The 1«-
months-old daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. L. A. Dellingen, died yester
day afternoon at the residence of
her parents, Buena Vista Avenue,
North Augusta. The remains of
deceased were conveyed to Lex
ington, H. C„ for interment.
HOLLIMAN.—THOMAS I-., died to
day at noon at the city hospital, in
the 19th year of his age, after an
Illness of three weeks. The funeral
services will be conducted from the
residence, 1822 Walton Way, tomor
row afternoon at 4:30 o’clock. Rev.
Thomas Walker officiating, and the
Interment will follow la the West
View cemetery. Besides his mother
and father, Mr. and Mrs. Joel T.
Holliman, deceased is survived by
two brothers, George and Alba Hol
liman, and four sisters, Miss Ines
Holliman, Agnes, Mary Lou and El
len Holliman.
SYMR, MR. EDWARD.—Died this
morning at 5 o’clock at the Pino
Heights Sanatorium In the 36th
year of his age, after an extended
Illness. The funeral services will
be conducted from the residence,
1549 Walton Way, toinororw after
noon at 1:30 o’clock, Rev. D. Har
mon officiating and the Interment
will follow In Greens Cut, Ga.
HOW TO USE CHEAPER MEATS.
In the November Woman’s Home
Companion Fannie Merritt Farmer,
cookery editor of that periodical, writes
a highly practical and Interesting ar
ticle showing how there Is more money
for you and less for the butcher when
you use the cheaper cuts of meat. Rho
gives recipes showing how to use skirt
steaks and the altch bone and she sis >
gives recipes for Huntington ox Joints
and roasted hamburg Hteak and beef
atew with dumplings. As to the com
parative value of the cheaper and
higher priced cuts of beef she makes
the following general comment:
"For expert advice consult the bul
letin Issued by tbs department of agri
culture. The value of meat as a food
depends chiefly, of course, on Its pro
tein and fat, which are valuable In
building and repairing the tissues of
the system. Yet the government ex
perts report that there Is uniformity
In the proportion of 'building material’
in the expensive and Inexpensive cuts.
"The high-priced cuts of beef, com
ing from those psrts of the animal
where there Is little motion, have
short fibres, making tender meat,
while the cheaper cuts have long,
coarse fibres, which need long, slo-v
cooking to make them tender enough
to he digested easily. This Is where
the cook shows her skill, for the dif
ferent cuts need different treatment.”
MONEY MARKET
New Yorkc—Mercantile paper 6»6H.
Sterling exchange weak; six<y day
bills 4. 92ai.it 250; for cables, 4 9525a«.!>575;
for demand, 4 9450ai 95.
Bar stiver, 50,
WAY IT GOES.
“What are fellows going to say
when people ask you why you haven’t
been more economical.’’
"Who Is going to ask such a ques
tion?’* demanded the Congressman.
"My people want to know why 1 have
not secured more appropriations for
'em?"
Thursday Afternoon at 3:30 Richmond Academy’s Fast
Eleven Tackles Riverside Military Academy at the Fair
THE All OF
BRAVES “CHIEF"
IN AUGUSTA
George Stallings Arrived in the
City This Morning Fifty Min
utes Late---Approximately
One Hundred Fans Greet Him.
Banquet Tonight.
George Stallings arrived in Augusta
tills morning via the Atlantic Coast
Line, 50 minutes late. Approximately
one hundred fans, with a sprinkling
of tile fairer sex. assisted the reception
committee in greeting him.
Several fans had a desire to clasp
the hand of the Braves’ manager at
tlie same time. However, Mr. C. Hen
ry Cohen acting head of the reception
committee, managed to get there first.
George stepped off the train looking
fine and ho was kept busy then for
quite a while shaking the hands of the
committee and fans.
The reception committee escorted
Stallings to a waiting automobile
where he, accompanied by part of the
committee—the rest, including three
other parties in autos respectively,
following—glided around to the Albion
hotel.
Auto Rida.
Stallings was then left to himself
until 11:30 o’clock. At this time he
was given an outo ride by Mr. S. J.
Newcomb about the city. The ride
lasted until 2:30 o’clock, being shown
all the places of Interest about tuwn.
At this time he was the guest of the
Rotary club, taking luncheon with the
Rotarians.
Colonel J. Rico Smith, the toastmas
ter for the occasion tonight, was unex
pectedly called out of the city.
Hon. C. Henry Cohen, acting chair
man of the reception committee, was
called upon to take his place. There
fore, Mr. Cohen will be the toastmas
ter tonight.
The toasts and music have been se
lected, the curbstone quartet will be
there and promise to do their best with
their Jolly music.
A Success.
At 8:55 this morning there was
probably in the neighborhood o-f 200
fans waiting at the station to greet
Stalling*. Of course, the train had to
he late. A great many of said fans
having just limited time to stay, there
fore had to leave.
HOTEL ARRIVALS
Hofbrau Hotel.
W. Duncan, Atkcn. 8. O.; W. W.
Thomson, Atlanta. Ga.; Mrs. F. A.
Watson, London; 8. D. laitt, Madison,
Ga.; E. L. Ducksworth, Madison,
Ga.; D. W. Ebaddt and wlfs; T.
Younger, Ga..; A. N. Hobbs, Ga.; A.
N. King, Atlanta, Oa.; P. P. Reese,
Jacksonville, Fla.
Planters Hotel.
C. M. Freeman, R. O.; C. Craw
ford, S, C.; G. R. Quineburg, Wash
ington. Ga.; L. W. Yournan, Swals
boro. Ga.; R. J. f>eas. Atlanta. Ga ;
W. M. Webster, Swain shorn, Ga.; W,
Bedsole, Jacksonville, C. C. Merritt,
Jacksonville, Fla. ; F. Horne, Jack
sonville, Fla.; G. W. Wallace, 8. C.;
I). J. lamir, N. Y.
Albion Hotel.
B. H. Dapcr, Mass.; E. H. Warren,
Atlanta; J. A. Suhleslng. Atlanta,
Oa.; O. K. Schupp, Atlanta, Ga ; H.
W. Kolllng, Atlanta, Oa.; F. A. Mets
ner, N Y.; P. T. M. Jmrrmott; A.
W.’ Harris, Ohlo;J. F. Reheroeder,
Chicago; A. D. Bergman, Savannah,
Oa.; C. D. Taylor, S. C.; E. Schatt,
Ohio; W. M Walters, N. Y.; Mrs.
C. Royal, Atlanta, Ga.; L. V. Hatch
er, Atlanta, Ga.; F. Jenkins, Colum
bia S. C.; J. H. Murphy, Columbia,
8. C.
Genesta Hotel,
E. R. Lowry. Ohio: A. C. Murdock,
Atlanta, Oa ; E J N. Y.; W
P. Reed, Atlanta, Ga.; Mrs. W. T.
Kitchens, Mitchell, Ga.; A. L. More
gone. 8. O.; Miss Furlman, 8. C.’,
Mr. and Mrs M. 8. Middleton; T. T.
Necols, Atlanta. Ga.; R. C Cench,
Savannah, Ga.; T. K. Macriasher,
Charleston, 8. C.; Mr. and Mrs. A.
W. Owens, Allendale, 8. O.; Miss C.
M. Owens, Allendale, 8. C.J Miss N.
Hay Owens, Allendale, 8. C.
Plaza Hotel.
.T. C. Adamson, Savannah, Ga. i A.
L Moras, Chicago, 111.; J. T. Truner,
Valdosta, Ga.; R. H. Weekespoon.
Atlanta, Ga.; I. L. Myers. Utah; K.
H. Havers. Thomson, Ga.; J. P.
Campbell, Athens, Ga.; J. W. Hen
dricks, Hardts, Ga. ; I) A Davis, Sar
dis Oa.; D. A. Wolfe, Ohio; R. L.
Swan. Baltimore, Md.; J. B. Stone,
H. Hudolph, Charleston, 8. C.J J. C.
Johnson, Ky.: Miss G. C. Kelley,
Fla ; F. E.Fleming, City.
Melbourne Hotel.
W. K. Spicer, Bushnell, III.; T. C.
Hoffman, Atlantu; Paul Morris, Mnr
tln, 8. C
FARMERS’ATTENTION
Plant Oats Now.
Thera !* no belter grain for faadlng
young animal* than oats. They «r«
fairly rich In protein and oomaln the
mineral matter* needed for building up
the bonce They are not largely uaed
tn the Kouth, because thev are too
high-priced and they are high-priced
because the ylelde made are small The
yield* are small because they are sowed
on the poorest land, lira either sowed
too late In the fall or in th* aprtng and
are not sowed on properly prepared
land*, We know of one term having 150
acre* in oat* that produced an average
of fifty-one bushels to the n<r* On
that farm the oat crop was profitable,
and If all ont lands In the South pro
duced such yields we could afford to
feed oat* to our livestock.—'The Pro
gressive Farmer.
Although Sandy Beaver Boys Outweigh the Home Team, Still
the Augustans Expect to Put Up a Great Fight and Many
Believe They Will Win
ACADEMY WEIGHS 145 POUNDS AVERAGE;
RIVERSIDE TEAM AVERAGES 163 POUNDS
Price of Admission Will Be Fifty Cents, Which is Only Half
That Charged By Clemson and Georgia Last Year---Great
Crowd Expected.
Thursday, “Football Day,” will b»
the big day of the Georgia-Carolina
Fair, tlie occasion being the clashing
of the elevens representing Richmond
Academy, it is probable that, at the
Academy. It is probable that, at the
moment, these are the two strongest
prep football teams in Georgia and
the outcome will be watched with In
terest throughout the state, as it will
have n most important bearing upon
the prep championship.
There are some who, never having
seen a prop football game, are inclin
ed to believe that it Is not interest
ing, that it compares with college
football in about such a way as high
school baseball compares with league
ball. No one who has ever witnessed
a contest in which two such teams as
Richmond Academy and Riverside are
engaged holds such a view. From the
spectators’ standpoint, there is no
difference between a Rivcrsicle-Y-lch
moml game and a Georgia-Tech game
except the size of the men and the
reputations of the opposing aggrega
tions. High class prep football teams
use the same formations as college
teams, get off their plays with the
same snap, and are Just as free of
such faults as fumbling, dropping
punts, and the like. There is no
more fiercer fotighl game than be
tween two rival prep teams who have
concentrat-d their energies upon the
winning of that game.
Dope on the Outcome.
On paper. Riverside Is tho favorite
by a slight margin. Tills is due en
tirely to (he great advantage In
weight, 163 pounds as against 145
tor tlie locals. The ability of the
Academy ten.ni to hold its own against
teams of this weight Is, to a large ex
tent, problematical. The only test
was in the O. M. C. game and this was
hardly a fair test as weather con
ditions were sueli that the heavier
team had all the advantage. The
hope of the Academy coaches is based
upon the speed .of the team and the
proved ability of the line to hold
against a fierce attack. Reports from
games in which Riverside lias partic
ipated thin season indicate that,
while the aggregation is unusually
Hephzibah Club, Baby Member of
Associated Clubs, Gets First Prize
Meriwether Agricultural Club Was Second---Mr. J. M. West
brook Won Individual Display Premium With Splendid Ex
hibit---The Awards
The Hephzibah Farmers Club, the
baby member of the Savannah Valley
Associated Farmers’ Clubs, won the
first prize at the Ueorgla-C&roUna
Fair.
Tho Meriwether Club won second.
By winning the first prize the Heph
zibah Club will get a prize of J 275
In cash and the winner of the second
prize will ge |25(). The prizes were
awarded after the most careful In
spection by Messrs. J. C. McAuliTfe,
J. Carey Lamar and L. E. Blanchard,
the gentlemen who were named as
Judges.
Mr. J. M. Westbrook, of Beech Is
land, as usual, Won the first prLe for
the best Individual display, and ho
had a magnificent collection of agri
cultural products arranged In a most
tasteful manner.
The agricultural display at the fair
this year, while not. quite as large as
In other years, Is considered the b at
ever at the Georgta-Carollna Fair ill
all the nine years of Its existence.
The following are the Individual
awards mode by the Judges Tuesday
ufternoon:
Individual Awards.
Best 100 ears of corn—ltamsey Bos
ton, Martinez, first; J. W. Davis,
Martinez, second.
Rest and heaviest two bushels of
rust-proof oats—R. L. McKte, North
Augusta, first; John M. Westbrook,
Beech Island, second.
Best two bushels of wheat- Ft. L.
McKle, North Augusta, first; Walter
Cheatham, North Augusta, second.
Best two bushels of field peas—John
M. Westbrook, first; no second.
Best two bushels of rye -R. L. Me-
Defense Opens in
Steel Dissolution
Philadelphia.—Aliening the argu
ment for the defense In the govern
ment suit to dissolve tho United States
Steel Corporation on tho ground that
It violates the anti-trust laws, Rlch
urd V. Ltndabury declares to the court
he did not know of any Important case
brought under the anti-trust laws
where tho amount of competition said
to bo suppressed was so little as In In
the ease now before the United States
court.
JUST PRESERVING HIS NEU
TRALITY.
We wouldn’t Ilk* to say that Rex
Lyon la positively Lazy, but ha al
ways makes one of his kids stand
around tha board and move his "men"
when ha ta playing checkers.—Harris
burg. 111., Register.
SPEAKING OF HOLD-UPS.
"An umbrella dealer has an ad In
the paper here whieh says there are a
lot of hold-ups on rainy days."
’’timpti-and they are not all um
brellas—some of 'em are skirts.
SEVEN
hefty, it lias failed to demonstrate
any especial ability to push the ball
across the goal line. Glover Bailie
end on last year’s A. R. C. team, who
” , the Fame against the Clemson
reshmen last Saturday, is most en
thusiastic over Academy prospects.
Ho says that if the Academy line will
hold, the Riverside attack will be
broken up and the locals should win
by two touchdowns. Both teams will
undoubtedly score—tlie only question
being which will be able to roll tm
tlie greater number of points.
The Grounds in Fine Shape.
The field has been put tn the best
sort of shape for tho game. It wi’i
appear tietter than at any time in the
last few years. The new stands erect
ed especially for the game extend the
entire length of the east side of tho
field anil have a seating capacity of
close to 2,000. Tho management is
expecting an unusually large crowd
and has made preparations accord
ingly.
The Game at 3:30.
The game will commence promptly
at 3:30 and will extend through four
quarters of 15 minutes each. T. D.
Caswell will referee, Ernest Watkins
will umpire, Judge W. D. Irvin will
act as head linesman.
Admission Price BO Cents.
The price of admission to tho foot
ball grounds will be 60 cents. There
will lie no additional chargo of any
naturo whatsoever. The seating ca
pacity is ample, so there will be no
reserved seats. Tickets are on sale at
Howard’s and the Albion Cigar Stand.
Last year SI.OO was charged each per
son who saw the Georgia, and Clemson
game.
The Sponeore.
The occasion will be quite a social
event, especially with the younger set.
The sponsors for each team will be
present In carriages, decorated with
the school colors, blue and white for
Riverside, purple and old gold for the
Academy. As announced yesterday,
the Riverside sponsors will be Misses
Mary Tobin, Mary Barrett, Margaret
Loyless and Mary May, and tho Acad
emy sponsors. Misses Jane Kaelhofer,
Catherine Maddox, Elizabeth Mc-
Creary and Marian Garrett.
lt I*. North Augusta, first; John M.
Westbrook, second.
Rest display of field peas for stock,
ten varieties—John M. Westbrook,
first; no second.
Best two bushels of fall-grown Irish
potatoes—R. L. McKle, first; no sec
ond.
Best hale of short staple cotton, 500
pounds—Ramsey Boston, Martinez,
first; Mr. Heath second
Best display of Georgta-Carollna
raised forage—John M. Westbrook,
first; no second.
Best display of pea-vine hay—John
M. Westbrook, first; no second.
Best display, bacon, home-raised,
not less than 100 pounds—L. A. Step
hens, North Augusta, first; D. R
Hammond, North Augusta, second.
Best display of pumpkins, not less
than 10 pounds—John H. Westbrook,
first; no second.
Best gallon of cane syrup, exhibited
In glass—B. F. Adams, Colliers, 8. C„
first; no second.
Best and largest display of home
raised syrup—H. F. Adams, Colliers,
first; George Wright, Colliers, 8. C„
second.
Best and largest display of cotton
made by a boy under 16 years of age
Wllllo Harris McKle, first; no sec
ond.
Best 100 enrs of com by boy under
16 years of age—Leroy Wright, Col
liers, S. C„ first; no second.
Best display of honey—J. I>- Fooshe,
R. F. D., No. 1, first: ribbon and no
money. _ _ .
Best Italian bees—J. D. Fooehe,
first; no second.
DIABETIC
GANGRENE
When gangrene appear* In Diabetes,
It Is oommoaly looked upon a* the
beginning of the end. but that such
cases have gotten results 1* a matter
iof evidence. Here's another—
Patient, Wm. H. Mcdowan, machin
ist, S. P. U. K. shop*. Sparks, Nevada.
In June. 191.1, was In bed with Dia
betes with gangrene, one half of one
toe having been eaten off. Fulton'j
Diabetic Compound waa administered
with an antlaeptlc lotion to cleanee
the wound.
On January l#th, 1914. patient re
ported—"My foot ha* healed. Am
working every day and getting ground
as well a* ever. I don't think 1 have
any more Dlabete*.''
The ability of Fulton's Diabetic
Compound to oppose Hepatic degener
ation and reduce sugar In many cases
of Diabetes In people over fifty la not
a mutter of opinion but a FACT IN
PHYSICfJ and we will send formula
that will show the percentage of sugar
from week to week. As the sugar
disappears Improvement commonly
follows. Sugar formula and literature
mailed on request. John J. Fulton Co,
Han Francisco. Green & Horsey are
local agentt.« Ask for pamphlet.