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Manufacturing Enterprises That Mean Much to Both Augusta and the South Hollingsworth Candy Company INCORPORATED Manufacturer* and Confectioner* 823-825-827 TELFAIR ST. AUGUSTA, GEORGIA The Home of The Candy 7he South Knows Best TUf; photograph above shows the modern, sanitary plant in which “Sweetly Yours” candies are made “ Sweetly Yours” goodness j s attested by its unusual popularity through out the Southern states. And in the states of Georgia and South Carolina it would l e difficult to find a general store of the better class in which there is not a stock of •Sweetly Yours” pail candies, penny goods and chocolates. Everywhere you will lind some of the two hundred kinds of candies made by this good quality candy factory. Some of the best-known and most popular items manufactured here are the nickel chocolate marshmallow bars, chocolate cocoanut bars, chocolate brittle nut, plain cocoanut creams, peanut blocks, etc., to say nothing of the vast line of bulk chocolates, pail and penny candies that one sees in the stores of every section of the South. Southern Press Cloth Manufacturing Company -if-a• • • - - -iYi - • ••• a .d *1 £ §*(-• : ’.y'jj 19 18 ; $ - f £- r‘ t? t- F” El I >' --- ~ - ■ ■ - - -- - - THE above illustration shows the home of “Quality Cloth" for cotton seed cakes. This cloth has to be made very strong, for the reason that cotton seed oil presses require cloth of extra-quality strength. And because of the fact that the Southern Press Cloth Manufacturing Company makes a press cloth with efficiency and service woven int# it, the product has added another laurel to Augus ta’s manufacturing reputation. a... “Better extraction at lower cost” is the slogan which this factory has hung tip over the product which it turns out. * •* - '■** - • THE AUGUSTA HERALD. KIKLTHNG WALLACE, Tics, and Treas. “Great Oaks From Little Acorns Grow” SPINNERS AND WEAVERS OF SUPERIOR PRESS CLOTH and FILTER CLOTH AUGUSTA, GA. WILLIAM A. LEE, Vice I*re». and Gen. Manager JO WITT’S Geddtngs Jowitt Established 1877 i had C. Jowitt The largest printing plant in Augusta, the only steel die and copper plate printers in Augusta, and Augusta’s largest stationers. T OWITT’S was established by Thad C. Jowitt, Sr.., the father of the printing in dustry in Augusta, and the man who printed the first edition of the Charleston J News and Courier. Since he retired, his sons, Geddings and Thad C., Jr., have carried the business on, adding to it and building on an already firmly estab lished foundation. Printing, engraving, lithographing, steel die embossing, loose leaf ledgers and ledger leaves, office supplies and furniture, filing devices and supplies, artists’ material, sporting goods, and, in fact, everything usually found in the country’s best stationery stores, is kept in large stocks at Jowitt’s. The business was formerly known as the Phoenix Printing Company, but aft er the addition of the stationery department, the name was changed to Jowitl’s. The reputation of the firm has been built on high-class work and a fair deal to every customer- The business was organized in 1915, with a capital of but ten thousand dol lars. Today it owns and is operating the magnificent plant shown in the above illustration, and has a capital of an even quarter million dollars. One hundred people are employed in the plant. Wm. A. Lee, vice president and general manager, is also the president of the Augusta Chamber of Commerce. . ~*l s > V SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 22. 101». E. L. STELLING, Secretary