Newspaper Page Text
TWO
Notes About The
Colored People
By SLIAS X. FLOYD.
Ur*. J. W Whitehead has bean preach
ltwr to Tldaila durlnp the past week for
>B**. 5. C. Walkar
Canim! Baptist church, !*■ R B
i Mabry, paator, ha* b« en celebrating dur-
Itng the past week lla sixty-first annl
f vwmsry Tha sxerclaea will culminate
Srtth three mrvlcea today. Rev. J. C.
I Cotoman of Rldffe Springs, R. C.. will
fiflirli morning' and night. Public ln
-1 ailed
AH tha colored public achoola of the
will close cm next Friday. Special
I aoßarriM' e will be held during the week,
JiMaSlng up to the Cnal exerciaea next
' FMda> Bach achool will be opened each
day for vial tom from 10 to 12. A spe*
mi |n du it trial exhibit will be made by
the Ftmt Ward school. Weed achool
had field day eexrclaee and outdoor
fcsmort* at l o'clock last Friday afternoon.
Gwinnett achool will have formal exer
cises at 11 a. m, Friday On Thuraday
at 1) o'clock the primary grades of
Qwtanett achool will put on a short pro
gram in the chapel of the school Nellle-
I si lie will alao be opened during the week.
The colored railroad men of the city
[have organised a local of the Interna
tional Railroad Men’s Benevolent InduH
trtol Aid Association. the Augusta local
» hatng number 72 It has nearly one him-
I fired members, although only a month
[oML Tha Internal lons i aaaociatlon has
tta headquarters in Chicago, and has
branches in scores of the leading cities
a# the I nttad States North
t Among the chief Rout hern cities may
be mentioned Kavsnnah, Atlanta, Flfs
lamraAd. I ouglas, Waycroaa and Augusta
inOtnrim Charleston and Colombia in
Lfitoatti Carolina. Aahevllle and Wllmlng
too In North Carolina: Richmond, Va.;
.Dsosi nt. Texas; Bake Charles. IA (
bfontgomery. Ala It Is ssld thst the
Md colored men already enrolled in this
*bod> will aggregate rienrly 60,000 The
local meets twice a month at
iMas Imgaa hall, on Owinnott street.
SoreT.v. democracy is coming to Amer-
Rb-tiy-snd bv The American Federa
fkv» of Labor In annual meeting at At
aaotK city has Just let down the bars
my as to Include the colored brother In
HRar organisations throughout the noun-
Myp North, Houth, Knet, and West This
Riwdlot the colored man has been olam
nstVmc for for a great many years. Now
mm the chance to Join the great groups
fcfif Hfiwr throughout the country on the
mmt» terms with white men has been
* wJNwir the colored men, we hope that
M wfl! work out altogether to the col
■pud man’s benefit—and not to his ln
|kir;i Our mind is open on the subject.
Hr don’t know what the outcome will
RB We hope for the best. Only time
team te'l what will result from this Ac
tion of the A. F of L
an* osts of friends, white and col
Kin Augusta win rejoice to know
t»r C. T Walker has written to his
(la that he is making satisfactory
pPSgrcna in regaining his health while
•snfirsor riing In New York. Friends In
•©rghsiM have been most kind to him.
and sarb dsy sees sonie Improvement In
mm oondlt ion We are glad to say that
"bo Is not confined »o his bed or to the
wrnma. He ts allowed to go wherever his
tkssry dtrwrtj*. hut Pr. Walker writes
•Urn* he is declining all invitations either
"to froM.h or suca.i. He Is resting. He
bgii to t# bsek home by the fifth Sun
•Rf |n this month. Although he plans
t© be back bv ihi fifth Runday himself.
Tss Is not piano lai to preach at the mom*
!ftg[ twice, *n«f has asked the writer to
yßereto) \ to fill Me pulpit for him.
a The State ft Y. P IT. convention will
rap held In Dub.ln. Ga.. on Tuesday, July
Pr ft W Walker, pastor of the
MRgrch where the convention Is to meet,
MTf'M who < Xpert to attend to send
rßgr min"; ti him so that homes may
jfc provided B V P
ftt crnvi ntlon, the State Baptist Hun
Majf Re ho* t cofiv-ntlon will meet the
•twain* week In the same city. Dr. P.
Ljßßurs Bryant of Atlanta is president of
n the Tt v W >' convanUoa im Df L
♦"Pk Pinckney of Augusts is president of
*tbe 8 tn<*v school convention Both
f nsaetinn will be largely attended by Au
grua«.-i representative*
Prof O. W Hill reports having had
;* Y#ry Interesting and profitable tlm«
f at fha Bopttat Ynuny People's t’nnirrsas
recently held In Jaokeon Mira, lie war
Invited to taka the place of lha regular
appoint a» who waa nbwnt, and to con
duct tha normal claaa work for the Sun
day achoo Itaachara praarnt. Ha aroept
ad and although having only abort no
tion. ha more than made good ao re
port* state, which ranched August* be
fore ha did Her TV W Cannon of
Atlanta I* president of the Toung I’eo
ple'a Christian and Educational Con
grrae
Our Met hamlet brethren connected with
the C. M K. church are busy lining up
ihtlr plana for the general conference
whirli le tn be held neat year In Ft.
tiou'a. Moat of tha delegate# are to be
elected thle eummer end fall Thlnge are
warming up, eo Her J N Clay Informa
u* In The lOoho a weekly paper pub
ttehed hare Ilrother Clay la e good
Method let end for many years haa held
the poaltlnn of aecretary of hla annual
ooaference, and hrnca he ought to know
whet he le talking about.
rrnf Oeorge A Towne of Atlanta t'nl
eerelty wee e vtettor In Auguata during
the neat week to addreea a maas nieet-
IgM at Trinity church on Wednesday
Keep in Touch
with the
Final Peace
Terms
in the
Augusta
Herald
Full Associated
Press Dispatches
Simonds* Special
Cables
Ex-President Taft
Contributes a weakly
article to The August*
Herald.
T- P. O'Connor
Ha* a weakly London
Letter to The Herald.
Special R. F. D.
Rates
Doily only, 3 moa. $1.25
Sunday only, 3 moa. .50
The Augusta Herald
Auguste, Ge.
night, called by Dr. A. N. Gordon. We
1 were glad to have had a call from him
lat Gwinnett school through the kind
j ness of h>s host. Professor Towns spoke
iin the asserrihiy hall on Wednesday as
! terooon to teachers and pupils and gave
them many helpful suggestions aluyg the
lines of personal and community uplift
Professor Towns is a graduate of Har
vard University in Massachusetts as w«sll
as a graduate of Atlanta University
We happened to be in college with him
at Atlanta and although he belongs to
the radical school of thinkers in the
colored race and 1 belong to the con
servative school, we are still very warm
personal friends; and so are our fami
lies It was a pleasure to have him
spend a long while with me and my fam
ily at home during Wednesday after
noon.
It will look like old times at the Col
ored Y. M C A. hull ding this afternoon
! Prof. P. H. Craig, vice-president of the
1 organization, is to speak and his subject
I will b. "Why the White Man Rules the
World." This Is a subject that every
colored man ought to hear discussed.
Following the address, a memorial to
Ihe Georgia legislature v*i| be adopted.
This memorial will deal with the subject
of education for the negro in Georgia,
and will b- sent to Henator Sam L.
OH vs and Richmond county's represen
tatives In the Georgia house of represen
tatives—Mr. Pilcher, Mr. McDonald and
M.- Kcvelle—-with the request that they
present them for the Colored Y. M. C.
A and their friends at the approaching
session of the legislature Be sure to
b« there to hear the address and also
t ohear the resolution* Meeting begins
at 6 o'clock On the fifth Sunday after
noon at 4 10 the regular monthly public
meeting of the *'Y” will take place at
Bethel A M J£. church Dr. Walker
writes that he will be hack in the city
In time to preside at the public meeting
on the fi’fth Sunday.
Ws hear that Alvin tlierry, the yoting
*at son of the family, has returned from
overseas, and that he Is looking well.
We know Ms folks are happy, because
his mother thought she would never sen
• ither of her sons sgaiu when Uncle Ham
• ailed them to arms. But both have
now returned, and there must be re
joicing In the fumlly circle.
Tbs death of Mr R Roy Goodwin, one
of the lending white business men of this
city, two weeks ago, caused general sor
row among the better class of colored
people who knew him and had cause to
appreciate his broad end catholic spirit.
To be taken away so suddenly In the
very prime of life snd usefulness and
•ervlne is one of the Inscrutable myn
teries of Jehovah We bow, of coarse,
to the Heavenly Bowers, but st the aame
time wo grieve and lament the passing
of this amiable and devoted public ser
vant, this consecrated churchman, this
Napoleonic civic leader, this good friend
of the colored people.
Willie Robinson, a member of Taber
nacle church, who Is now a student at
Tuskegt’e Institute, is at home for Ms
vacation. He la looking well, lie was
presented to the church on last .Sunday
and made a timely little speech
Matthew W fx>tt Is agent for Dr. F!m
mett J. Scott’s official History of the
Negro In the World War I am glad to
commend tho book and also the agent.
Madam C. J. Walker, who made her
money out of a preparation which she
discovered for straightening the hair,
made many notable bequests In heT will
recently probated In Nrw York. She
gave three colored school* fS.OOO each
and alao gave $6,000 each to two colored
orphan homes The fortunate schools
were Haines school here In Augusta, the
Daytona (Fla.) Training School for Ne
fro Olrls In Florida, and the Mana**/!*
ndnstrlal school In Virginia; arid the
orphariagea receiving bequests were lo
cated In Indianapolis snd St Ixxils re
spectively Tuskegee Institute received
$2,000 and a school at Sods lla. Mo., re
ceived SI,OOO Madam Walker made her
fortune within the last fourteen years
from the manufacture snd sale of her
goods That she distributed her money
most nobly can eaalty be Judged from
the statement Just made In these notes
about the distribution of a part of her
wealth. The biggest portion of her wealth
went to her daughter, Della Robinson,
who now becomes president of the
Madam C J .Walker Company Augus
ta friend* will b* glad of the gift which
hua bean made to Haines school, better
known ae the lairy Dancy school
Antioch Baptist church will have a
weeks entertainment beginning tomor
row night On nett Runday Is rally
dav at the church. The afternoon aarv-
Camel Gets Peevish, Red Cross Girls Have to
Hump Themselves
Humping across Ktbrrta In a <-am rl-drau n vehicle nearly cost these two girl*, a lted Croe* and a Y. M. C. A
their live* The first few day* ware enjoyable travailing In thl# noval conveyance, but when the driver fell
111 tha ataed refuaed to aoogpt fatnal a dictation. It took aeveral tough days to coax the soldier'* supply wagon Into
tho nearest town.
to* will be a united B. T P. U aervlea
and Charles Screen, president of tha
City B T. r. C . will preaids.
Tomorrow night at Tabernacle church
at s JO oclock, the mualcal and literary
entertainment for the benefit of Shiloh
Orphanage will be given. Alary Elisa
beth Gardner, petnlst and organist, will
be the attraction of tha evening She
haa Juat finished her course at Talla
dega. and her friends and well wlalier*
will great her Aral appearance in her
home town tomorrow night at Taber
nacle church, public Invited You will
be helping a good cause. Tha Womans
Auxiliary will appreciate four patron
age.
Pon’t forget the regular mrating of the
Colored Y MC A thie afternoon at
t o'clock Profeaaor Craig will apeak
Ht* eubieet will be Why the White
Man Itulea (h» World." Ton can’t af
ford to mIM hearing Ihla addreaa Qet
the habli be at the Y M C A at I
P m today, *
Weed echool on the Hill had outdoor
enorte and Held day rnerrtaea on laat
bYtday afternoon, A large crowd of pat
rone and fnenda were percent and en
joyed the eiercleee
Rev Vincent will have hie usual fourth
day of July program »t Hammond drove
ehurrh over In North Augusta. Rev.
J W Whitehead will peach at the
morning service. and Hev Silas X. Floyd
will deliver the patriotic addreaa during
■he afternoon of Independence Pay
The death of Ren Mama, the oldeet
drayman on the "Bloch," brought norrew
to many fnenda He wee hurled on leal
Sunday from Thankful Sent let church
*’l"ncle lien," ee we all railed him. al
though an old than, had a young man e
heart and dtepoettion Ha never loet
hta tnterret In harebell. being alueye
an ardent fan Thai helped to Hern him
J'Hing He »a» faithful In Ihr dtecharge
of hla daily duttee— he wee true to every
truet- and Me death la a grata loae to
the city of Augusta
Bach night thla week will be a big
night at Antioch church, beginning with
a grand debate on the queetion of Wo
man Suffrage on Mondav night Hev
X Stains ker will take the affirma
tive and Rev R J Johnaon the nera-
Kva Bach will be aaaleled hy a com
petent woman debater The following
ministers will preach In the order named
beginning Tueedey night Rav X R
Mabry. Rev William Jenktna. Rev. *
A Jehntng* and Rev P d. Smith On
neat Sunday morning. Rev s J WII-
Itama, U U , aHI preach. Neat Sunday
afternoon .special services will be con
ducted by the City B. Y P. U. conclud
ing with an address by Rev. I. J Yancy.
At night on next Sunday a sacred con
cert will be given by different auxiliaries
of tho church Rev. J W. Whitehead
invites the public to all these exercises.
Walter S. Hornsby is general chairman
for the week and Will act as master of
carernonles In the debate tomorrow night.
Deacon David Bearlea of Friendship
Baptist church was burled on laat Thurs
day He was a faithful member of the
church, singing In the choir and teaching
in- the Sunday school as well as serving
on the deacon board. He was a car
penter by trad* , and was lor a long
Urn*; employed by the government. Pre
viously, Searles had been for a long time
In the employ of the city Many friends
will regret to h*-ar of his death.
HAMPTON NEWS.
Hampton, 6. C. Mrs. G. G. Dowling
and children of Greenwood are visiting
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Mc-
Gowan.
Hon. James K. Davis, a member of the
legislature from Barnwell county and
one of the lending attorneys of Barnwell,
apent Monday In town on professional
business.
Mrs. D D. Fill* and daughter, Miss
Lucy Hills, and Mr D. P. DcCouraey,
spent Hunduy with Mr. and Mrs. T J
McDaniel of Walterboro.
Mlsh Aline Peeples returned Thursday
from Coker College, Hartsville.
Mr. and Mrs. K I>. Thomas of Estlll
spent Sunday with the latt'-r’s father, Mr.
G. W. Fennell.
Miss Kline Elllnon. Hampton county’s
home demonstration ag*-nt. returned Sun
day from Wlnthrop college, where Hhe
had been attending the State Short
Course. Miss Ellison was selected by the
state agents a» an Instructor at the State
Short Course.
Mr William Mauldin returned Satur
day nfter spending several days In North
Carolina with friends.
Mr. Mack D. Langford spent Saturday
In town with his sister. Mrs F. S
Hughes Muck has charge of six states
for the Lorrflard Tobacco Company. He
has made good, as his many friends pre
dicted when he left here several years
ago
Mr snd Mrs. E. M Peoples spent. Mon
day and Tuesday In Savannah.
Mr Hober K. Thomas, formerly as
sistant cashier of the Hampton Loan
and Exchange Bank and also of the Bank
of Hampton, who has been overseas with
the American Expeditionary Force in
France, arrived In Hampton last Fri
day. Heber Is looking better than ever
and his friends here are glad to see him
again.
Sergeant James Gooding of the Cita
del, Charleston, return'd home Saturday
for the summer vacation.
MJss Helen Wlslnger, of Bla/'kvllle,
and Miss Pauline Caldwell, of Barnwell,
are visiting at the home of Dr. and Mrs.
C. A. Rush.
Mr. Miles P. Meßweeney, who repre
sents Olivet Brothers, of New York,
spent Thursday and Friday with his
mother, Mrs M B. M*-Rwef*ney
Mr. Allen Dobson of near Crocketvllle,
was In town Saturday on business.
Mr, A. A Rivers, cashier of the Mer
chants and Planters Bank of Brunson,
was among the business visitors In town
Monday.
Mr. F C. Polk, a successful lumber
broker of Varnvllle, was in the city Mon
day on business
Mr. George E Gone of Brunson was in
town for several hours Tuesday morn
ing on business
Mr and Mrs. J. Rush Rucks, of Char
leston visited the parents of the former,
Mr and Mrs. T. P. Murks, on last Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs, Frank Bishop spent Run
day with the former's parents. Mr and
Mrs. G. J. Bishop.
Mrs. Clarence t'ausey, of Furman spent
severnl days last week with her sister,
Mrs. Henry Heaps.
Mr Mark R Peeples, of Scotia was
among the business visitors in town
Tuesday morning.
Miss Alma Peeples, of Varnvllle, spent
Monday with her cousin, Miss Aline
Peeples
Mr TT. C. Gooding of near Cummings
spent Friday In town on business.
Mr. D F Moore, Sr., of Brunson. wa»
among the business visitors in the city
Monday.
Mr and Mrs Joe IT Lucas and Mlaa
Loretta Lenord of Charleston, visited
at the home of Mr and Mrs T. P. Hucka
on Sunday
Mr Robert Mlxson, of near Cummings,
was in the city Tuesday on business.
Mrs. Henry He ape and children are
vlelilng her eleter In Savannah
Solicitor Qeorge Warren returned Sun
day from Indlanapolla where he attend
ed a meeting of the Shrtnera
Master Mario People* In vlaltlng hla
friend, Maeter NorvlUe Mrllvn of Allen
dale.
Mrs Walter 11. Saffold left Sunday for
Swalneboro. Oa., at which place *h» will
reelde In the future Mre. Saffold hae
many warm frlrnda In Hampton who re
gnal to aee her leave
Mra T. P. Hucks hae returned home
after a vlelt of ten daya with her aon.
Mr. J R Hucka of Charleston.
Mtamui Kmtly Tobin and Margaret War.
ran, of Allendale, apent the week-end
with the formers alater, Mra. W C.
Mauldin.
HARLEM NEWS
Mariam, Oa Harlem waa favored Fri
day afternoon hy a vialt and addresses
from Mm. 8 B o»nti, of Auguata. and
Miaa l.Jla Tra*. etate organiser of Fqual
Suffrage Clubs Theae Intereatlng apeak
era were Introduced to a goo I open-air
audience hy Rev Dr Quintan and the
representative attendance waa creditable
and everybody pleaeed with the proepucta
for the caller
Mlaa Johnnie William eon vlalted Au
guala on Friday
Mlaa flraee Bradley, of Omaha City.
Neb. la rural of Mm Pavlenn for a
week, Mlaa Rradlev haa been doing duty
aa army hoapllat nuree prat at ("‘amp
Pike, Arkansas and then at Camp Wads
worth R C Bearing badge aof honorable
eervlee Mlaa Bradley la returning home
b* way of Oeorgta
_ The hnme-weleomlng planned for the
Columbia County acid!ere will be at Ap
pling. July 4th and la enllatlne wide and
anthnalaatlc Internet throughout the
COttnty It la evnected of everv family
to eend or contribute toward a full b»».
ket for there muat be no "atlnt of gruel
on that glad gala day. The program will
be duly announced
It la aald that eatmna of "Pta -- are
Inconvenienced a<m‘n bv a change of
agency aervtre which cuts off return of
milk eana to owner* by the evening train.
Maater Charier F tv >r.( Pen.l.rgrna re- 1
ttirne from eeheo’. at Mltledgevlll* looking
eoldterty and Itrnroved in other reeneeta
Hie renorta have Juattffed the fondest
bonea of hla good mother and other
friend*
Cn Thuradav evening there wag a verv
prbtty affair at the V Cent homo—and
an evening of pure en*ovment waa the
benny tot of a rmart gathering of voone 1
folk* The aobr-ve h r o-' , t.-.-ttnr shekel*
tor n worthy eauae worked well and j
evarybodjt waa happy.
THE AUGUSTA HERALD
The Great American Home
X MOTHER, HAs NO,PARUIMG - j | K
/Tf+fl DAT>t>V GONE Noon FATHER S |
/: %y T& FRANCE? PIANING GOLF L,„
1 THESE PAN 3 \
<• V mother. shovlwY
/IW' I | AW,.
—Trie golf- * **'
Mr. Steiner Branch visited Augusta on
S&turdAy.
Mr. J. D. Morgan, of Oakman, Is slow
ly recovering the use of his hand so bad
ly bruised b ,f a fall a week ago.
Mr. Lawton Hatcher was spared from
hl» Herald work last Tuesday and visited
bis people.
Harlem friends of the Brandon family
are sincerely grieved to learn of the ac
cident befalling them an they were auto
ing last Friday; and it warmly hoped
that all bruises sustained in the collis
ion may be soon healed.
The A. J. Greenes visited the city on
Wednesday and Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. James Larrikin, Jr., visit
ed ther relatives here last week, and
seeni pleased with life In Atlanta, though
of course, it is not Harlem.
Mist; Marian Uaughn is home from her
work at Louisville. Ky., and Is heartily
welcomed by her large coterie of devoted
friends.
services last Sunday, morning and
evening, at the Baptist Church were in
teresting throughout, and were heartily
enjoyed by the large congregations.
The commencement exercises of the
High School, set for next week, are al
ready looked forward to by the commun
ity, as well aa the pupils.
Mr Mrs. John Lurnkin and family
motored to the city on Saturday.
Mr P. L. Barrett was in communi
cation with the Knights Templar of
Augusta Thursda yevening.
Ml mm Baker Is now a boarding guest
of Mrs. J B. Bynum.
Mrs. Geo. I’. King is entertaining her
nieces, the Misses Keaddy of Savannah.
It 1h understood that Stewart Fox has
been appointed to a cadetship at An
napolis. conditioned of course upon his
passing requisite examination.
The "Scouts,” under direction of Mr.
Skinner had a meeting Friday evening.
Mr S. N. Chapman can now occasion
ally get off to spend an evening at
home.
Mrs George Rllly visited the city on
Tuesday.
1,950 Pairs mUrse %^M ioiShoei 1,950 Pairs
Women’s Fine Summer Footwear, White
Pumps and Oxfords ,
Standard Sample Shoe Store
Why Pay
More?
Announcement is made of the marriage
of Miss Mary Dell Sanders to Mr. A. J.
Wiles of Augusta on last Saturday
In spite of much rain and little work
cotton is doing well around here. Corn
Is looking fine.
Mr. Guy Lansdell visited his mother
and sisters here last Sunday. Guy’s suc
cess in business is especially creditable
as ho entered upon his work somewhat
handicapped.
Batesburg News
Batesburg, S. C.—Tlje friends of Mr.
and Mrs. D. B. Rawl are glad to know
that ttv> are now convalescing from
their recent illness.
Master Donald Atwell is quite 111 with
fever at the home of his parents on
Edwards street.
Mr. W. F. Rhodes is snonding a month
with his sister, Mrs. Ethel Peeples, at
Estell.
Mrs Emmie E. Buster of Columbia
vls'ted her daughter, Mrs. C. M. Cain,
Tuesday.
Mrs .T. R. Unger spent Tuesday In
Columbia.
Master A. C. Jones, Jr., is in the Co
lumbia hospital where he had his tonsils
an dadenoids removed the first of the
week.
Mrs A. C. Jones is spending a few
days in Columbia.
Mr. Roger Fairy, who recently return
ed from France, visited Ms sisters,
Mesdam**s I. N. Evans and S. G. Parler.
this week
Rev. Joab Edwards of Leesville was
in town Friday.
Mrs. S. O. Parler has returned from
Clemson College where she attended the
commencement exercises the first of the
week.
Mr. Wilmot Parler is home from Clem
son College where ho recently graduated.
Trof. J. W. Rallentine of Leesville
was in town Friday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Heber Ballentine of
Johnston spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs M E. Rutland.
Mr. G. W. Adams of R. F. D. No. 1
was in town Thursday.
Mr. Brunson Holley, who was recently
discharged from the IT. S. Navy, spent
several days *n Batesburg this week
A nu.mber of bales of cotton have been
sold hero the past few days.
Mr. William Quattlebaum of Ueesvllle
was a recent v'sltor to our town.
Mr Henry Westmoreland of Samaria
paid a business trip to our town this
week.
Mrs Furman Brodle and daughter.
Miss Laura Brodie. from below Leeavllle
were In town Friday morning.
DREAMLAND
MONDAY, JUNE 23RD.
-THE TIGER’S TRAIL.”
Ruth Roland. Episode No. 4. Two.
Reel Dram*.
"TUOTSIED AND TAMALES”
Two-Reel Comedy,
-WILD GOOSE CHASE.”
Ford Newt. One-Reel.
"SCREEN MAGAZINE."
No. 17. One-Reel.
Factory Purchase Sale
2^.
$1.95
Values to $6.00.
Slightly Soiled.
958-960-962-964
Broad Street.
Augusta Ga.
Phone 3270.
Augusta's Biggest and
• Busiest Shoe Store.
Mr Elijah Hall of Mims was among
the visitors to town this week.
Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Cooner left Wed
nesday to travel over different parts of
the state during the summer. X
ALBERT RAY~iN~“BE~A~LITTLE
SPORT” SATURDAY.
The new star Albert Ray, who has ap-
Wifey Introduces
Me to Beaufont
Landed in the house tonight tired, thirsty and
out of sorts with everything—the reception
wifey gave me impels me to sit right down and
tell you all about it.
Of course, she kissed me and then led me int®
the dining room up to the buffet, where she
had set out a cold bottle—filled up a glass for
me and when I tasted the sparkling beverage,
I patted wifey on the back and told her she
had hit it at last. She was tickled as a kitten
and said that she was going to keep B-E-A-U-
F-O-N-T on the ice all the time hereafter.
M
pe&red here of late In several o* 1. .n.
Fox's latest features will return Satur
day in hl3 lnt"»t and greatest success,
"3e u Llttli Sporl.” whl-.5» 1 n r r- s a
laugh to every foot of film ;..,u a i. . rt
stirh with every second scene. Mr. K.y
although youngr in pic tur ’ has yrpwn to
be in a short time one of the most pop
ular stars and after seeius him in ti s
beautiful little comedy dra.ua you will
maik him down on your h-ok of tr-»ts.
To give you any idea of this extraordi
nary attraction would let the cat out of
the bag and you would enjoy it a great
deal more after having been given the
big surprise, but there is a guarantee
with every admission that if you do not
conscientiously say after seeing this pic
ture that it is one of the best ever of
fered not only your admission will be re
funded but a handsome gift also, now all
of the old hard critics can get ready for
this is a real test of good judgment and
the management will let you be the
judge.
jSjtHB
Ask your Neighbors about
SLUSKY’S
METAL SHINGLES
Every user of our Tight
coat Galvanized Shingles
becomes a booster because
they are the most eco
nomical shingles you can
buy. In fact for steep
roofs they are the best
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moderate price, and will
last for a long number of
years without any paint
ing or repairing. They
are attractive and offer
positive protection against
the elements.
Let us Quote You.
I PhonPßfel!
| 1009 Broad S*
Member Builders' Exchanpe of Au-usta.
FIRES ON THE FOURTH
are generally more numerous
than on any other day in the
year. No building is immune,
no matter how carefully guard
ed. Protect yourself against
loss by a policy of insurance in
one of the best companies in
the world. The cost will be
trifling, the protection com
pete.
I. M. FLEMING
718 Reynolds Street. Phone 2123.
I’m going to see, too, that she has It
all the time so that I can have it for
myself and for the boys when they
come up for those "little informals.
You had better do the same thing for
your "parties." the boys will be de
lighted. Believe me, BEAUFONT is
the REAL Ginger Ale.
Yours truly.
Jack Wise
Doors Open
9 A. M.