Newspaper Page Text
MONDAY, JUNt Z 3.
SOCIETY
MARRIAGE OF MR. T. M. PHILPOT JR.
AND MISS HORTELLE HOOD.
Augusta friends will be interested in
the anouncement of the marriage of Miss
Hortelle Hood, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
J. M. Hood, of Athens. Ga., and Mr.
Thomas Miller Philpot, Jr., of this city,
which took plaae at two-thirty o'clock
Saturday afternoon in Athens, the cere
mony being performed by Rev. Mr. Lynch
of the Baptist Church.
Mr. and Mrs. Philpot will make their
future home in Midville, where Mr. Phil
pot is engaged in business.
Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Philpot and Miss
Jenie Philpot, who went up to Athens to
atten dthe marirage, have returned horr^.
SOLDIERS' RELIEF ASSOCIATION 9
TO ENJOY BARBECUE JULY FIRST.
On the afternoon of July first, at Car
michael's, the Soldiers' Relief Associa
tion will give their anual barbecue for
the members of the association. These
occasions are always delightful and
greatly enjdyed by the guests in attend
ance. /
WILSON-NEWSOME.
The marriage of Miss Eva Newsome
and Mr. Romey Wilson took place Sun
day afternoon at three o’clock at St.
Luke's parsonage. Rev. A. F. Nunn offici
ating. anil the occasion being very quiet.
ill Pink
hM!! D
(iSlljl Brunette
ijfr White /jgjflj
Ln,
Hf raj
i
unexcelled—
POMPEIAN
OLIVE OIL
—“always fresh”
From the Shores of the Mediterranean
Fresh, Fragrant and Delicious
Sold Everywhere
GREAT OLD REMEDY
FOR SKIN DISEASES
S. S. S. Clears Skin of Erup
tions—Drives Poison Prom
the System.
Get it fixed in your mind that skin
eruptions, Eczema, burning, itching
skin, and all skin diseases are due
entirely to impure and infected blood.
If the trouble was on the outside of
the skin, by simply washing and keep
ing it clean you could relief—
not even ointments, lotions, and salves
would be necessary. Agree with us
In this belief, and your trouble can
be relieved —you can be entirely re
stored to health. S. S. 8. is A purely
vegetable treatment that you can se
■
Try this Powdered Soap Today!
Grandma’s Powdered Soap
Saves TIME-Saves WORK—Saves SOAP
Your Grocer Has It!
DAYLIGHT SAVING TO END.
Whatever may be individual opinions as
to the merits of Daylight Saving, it is
taw certain that the arrangement will
>'cma to an end on October 26th.
A bill to repeal this measure has passed
the house by a vote of 233 to 132, effec
tive on the last Sunday in October, while
the senate, by a vote of 56 to 6 added a
rider to the same effect to the agricul
ture appropriation bill. The senate bill,
with its rider, has now been sent to a
inference committee of the house and
and it is probable that the house
■'rill accept the daylight saving repeal In
this fbrm.
At al! events it is certain from the vote
in each branch of congress that the mea
sure will be adopted and that by the last
Sunday in October the expedient adopted
! nH a war-time measure will have become
a thing of the past.
* * *
SOUP DEMONSTRATION TUESDAY
AT HOME DEMONSTRATION
KITCHEN.
Tomorrow. Tuesday, afternoon at the
Home Demonstration Kitchen. 733 Ellis
Stre|t. soups will be demonstrated. Soup
making is an art and there are very few
housekeepers who are versed in it. Miss
Martha McAlpinc invites every Augusta
woman who Is interested in soups, bo
they the appetizing kind or be they the
// —Exquisite
Face Powder
A complexion powder of exquis
itely delicate odor and texture
which holds its charm throughout
the day, imparting to the skin that
delicate softness and refinement so
much admired.
Nadine Face Powder is cooling, re
freshing and harmless, a positive pro
tection against wind, tan, aun-burn and
return of discolorations. Leaves the
akin soft and smooth as rose petals.
This exquisite preparation, Nadine,
beautifies millions of complexions today.
Price refunded if not entirely pleased.
Sold in Green Boxes Only.
At leading toilet counters. If they haven't
it, hy mail 60c.
NATIONAL TOILET COMPANY
—Paris, Tenn,
u. s. a.
MrfS»dvf|Sg'. v
/||!l iwKSil
j&ISSSbPw
t iignSWEffi,' j
cure from your own druggist—it is a
blood tonic that will purify your blood
and cause a most decided abatement
of your trout)*?, and finally make you
entirely well. Fifty yeits ago 8. 8. 8.
was discovered and given to suffering
mankind. During this period it ha«
proven its remarkable curative proper
ties as a blood purifier and tonic, and
has relieved thousands of cases of dis
ease caused by poor or impure blood.
You can be relieved, but you must take
H. 8. 8. Take it if only pimples ap
pear, for they denote bad blood, and
may be followed by the sufferings from
torturing skin eruptions. Therefore be
sure. Don't take chances, don't use
lotions. If yours is a special case,
write for expert medical advice. Ad
ditess Medical Director, 258 Bwift Lab
oratory, Atlanta, Oa. —adv.
Cuddle Up
In the sweetest smelling
sheets you ever put on your
bed. dose your eyes—the fra
grance of new mown hay. The
purity and sweetness of absolute
cleanliness. There’s nothing else
like the delightful odor of fresh
clean linen—as you cuddle up in
the sheetsthatGKANDMA washed.
GRANDMA is a marvelous Pom
-40r04 soap. Powdered to save cut
ting, chipping and wasting of bar
soap. The millions of big, bursting,
bubbling suds surge through the
clothes and drive out every atom
of dirt. Twice the cleaning power
whit half the effort and at less coat
j tilling kind, be they for sick or well folk,
j to meet her at five o'clock tomorrow aft
( ernoon at the Kitchen and let her show
■ her how to make cream soups, cf?ear
! soups, jellied souths and begetable soups.
* * *
J Milledge Mathcwson arrived home yes
| terday after several months' overseas
j service with the marines, and is receiv
i ing a cordial welcome from his hosts of
friends.
• * •
Lieut. Edgar Fund has returned from
overseas service.
• * •
Miss Adelaide Fund and Miss Florence
Richardson have returned from Knoxville,
where they have been attending the
University of Tennessee.
• * *
Miss Sue Brittingham has resumed her
studies at George Peabody College.
* * *
MISS MINERVA AND WILLIAM
| GREEN HILL TO BE PRESENTED
[FRIDAY AT JOHN MILLEDGE.
On Friday, June 7th. at 8 o’clock, there
will be a play at John Milledge School for
the benefit of St. Matthew's building
fund. The play Is.
“Miss Minerva and William Green Hill.''
All who have read the book will want
to see the play, and those who have not
cannot afford to miss It.
Tickets are on sale. Adults, 25 cents,
and children. 15 cents.
Ice cream will be sold after the play.
The wist is as follows:
Miss Minerva—K. Theiling.
Billy—K. Elliott.
Jimmy—W. Theiling.
Frances—M. Kahrs.
T.ina —D. Manney.
Mr. Algernon Jones—K. Theiling.
Dr. Sanford—M. Kahrs.
Major-—S. Elliot.
< 'horns Elizabeth Mauney. leader;
Dorothy, Margaret, Ixmise and Luther
Mouney, Edmonia Elliot, Mary Kahrs,
Katherine, Wilhelmina and William
Theiling, and Sidney Elliott.
* * *
Miss Katherine Heyward, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Clinch Heyward,
is at the country home of her parents,
near Columbia, for the summer. During
the last year Miss Heyward has been en
gaged in most interesting art work in
New York Cltv. drawing textile designs
for the manufacturers of silks and cre
tonnes. The Columbia artist declares
that there is a big field for this fascinat
ing branch of art and she expects to re
return to it in the fall. Miss Heyward
was teacher of designing and hand made
jewelry at the former College for Women.
GIRLS!
SWIM
your way straight to health, grace
and beauty! Majorie Bnooken
ridge, the famous swimmer in
structor of the Y. W. C. A. is go
ing to tell you how. Her articles
will appear exclusively in The
Herald beginning tomorrow. The
girl who values vacation fun won’t
miss these lexpert* lessons in the
greatest of all summer sports. The
girl who values health as well as
fun will find them of still greater
interest.
[& -, S^W^bhS 7 ‘ ;v>‘ >
nfl?i xJbj^s-flif I
19 Pi
"flood swimming means good
looks. The girl who swims has the
smile that wins. The bitter you
swim, the better yciur dancing—
the more graceful your walking. ’’
80 says Marjorie Breckenrldge, au
thor of this fascinating series of
arti<le< on swimming, written es
pecially for The Herald. Every
girl, whether a< uslomcd to the
water or not, will find help In th<«e
lessons toward getting still more
pleasure and health from the shore
or swimming pool. Don't miss the
first of Miss lireekenrfdge’a articles
tomorrow You’ll want to read
them ail.
THE AUGUSTA HERALD
SUNDAY CANTEEN
STILL ON THE JOB.
The Sunday Canteen Service is still
kept busy, and yesterday afternoon serv
ed an hundred and sixty odd men en
route home front overseas service. The
boys were a tine lot, jolly and the happiest
ever. They were all from Texas and
Oklahoma, and were grouped together
from various batteries m the brigade so
that the trip home might land them all
in the same home territory.
* * .
ST. JOHN’S SEWING CIRCLE.
Thee Sewing Circle of St. John's Phila
thea Class will meet with Mrs. Harriet
Palmer Dobson at her home. 216 Monu
ment Street, Tuesday afternoon al live
o'clock.
* * •
Lieut. Don Culley has returned home
after overseas service.
HARRYDEL HALLMARK
ON SUNDAY ENTERTAINING.
It is hardly a question of religious
habit nowadayas—this matter of Sunday
entertaining. It rimply amounts to this.
Some persons, though they will fill their
houses with week-ends guests that make
their servants enjoy anything but a day
of rest and leave the hostess a rather
weary and dejected person bv Monday
morning, simply don’t like the idea of
giving teas or luncheon on Sunday. They
may think it is a matter of religious
principle, but really it can’t be since they
act Just as much in opposition to the
puritanic notion of Sunday behaviour
when they have their Sundays devoted
to house guest, Sunday motoring and the
rest.
The simple Sundav tea takes very lit
tle time from your servants. In faet you
need have no servants at all. Every
thing can be prepared well in advance
and with a few adroit young persons
about to “rush” the sandwiches and tea
or cooling drinks your problem of service
is solved.
Sunday teaas have become quite the fad
of late years. The chief advantage is
that at the Sunday tea you can havt* men
and at Monday-Tuesday- Wednesday-
Thursday-Friday-Saturday teas you can
not, or at least most persons cannot, for
it is still very much the fashion for our
men to linger at their offices till nearly
dinner time and if they do get away from
their offices at four it is. rather doubtful
whether they would make tracks to some
body’s tea party when the golf course
beckoned and mayhap the baseball dia
mond lured. But on Sunday there is
time enough for a little golf or tennis—
if you api>rove—or a walk or drive
through the country and then the tea on
a friend’s lawn or veranda besides.
Sunday breakfasts were quite the smart
thing too. And in town these are not
unusual among rather intimate acquaint
ances. If you have danced with some
congenial souls until midnight the night
before there is something rather tempt
ing about the idea of meeting again at
breakfast to finish out your good time to
gether by the light of day.
But the newest of all is the Sunday
luncheon and at smart places this year
this form of entertainment has already
gained considerable popularity. Here
again is the advantage that you can have
men. Other luncheons, if they are not
to be entirely feminine, are hotel or res
taurant affairs, where you feel that a
desk full of work or an engagement pad
full of appointments and consultations
beckons vour men away from you as soon
as the desert is oaten. But the Sunday
luncheon can progress with something of
leisure and besides it can be a. homo
party and home parties are becoming ex
tremely popular.
Are you reading the Daily
Ten Minute Novel in The Her
ald? Today’s Novel is “David
Copperfield.”
BRAZILIAN PRESIDENT
ELECT VISITS TOMB OF
GEORGE WASHINGTON
Washington.—Dr. Kpltarlo
president-elect of Brazil. paid tribute
Sunday to George Washington as "first
in the hearts of all those who love lib
erty and democracy." In a touching cer
emony before the tomb of Washington
at Mount Vernon the nojet chief execu
tive of Brazil now led god the debt of
his country and the world to the first
president of the United Statei Accom
panied by hiH daughter, he entered the
mausoleum and handing to her a wreath
of laurel and flowers hade her place it
upon tlie marble sarcophagus.
Dr. Pessoa and a party of 176 Brazil tan
and United States officials wen the
guests of Secretary Daniels on the presi
dential yacht Mayflower on the trip down
the Potomac to Mount Vernon. On ar
rival there the party proceeded at once
to the tomb of Washington where Sec
retary Daniels presented Governor West
moreland Davis of Virginia, who welcom
ed the Brazilian president-elect lo the
state. Dr. Pessoa acknowledged the wel
come In a few words and then turning
to the remainder of the party, said:
"I eannot. but be most emotioned on
nearing this monument. Ah a general
Washington founded, and as a statesman
consolidated the most beautiful demo
cratic structure of the world. The spirit
of his achievement illuminated the bless
ed Haloes, the aspirations of all the peo
ples of America. Washington Is not only
the first in the hearts of his country
men. he also is the first In the hearts
of all those who love liberty and democ
racy."
The ceremony of laying the wreath
upon the sarcophagus followed. As the
other members of the party turned to
visit the Washington mansion. Dr. Pes
soa was left alone for a moment facing
the ivy-clad tomb. With his face shad
ed by his hand he looked steadily at the
tornb for an Instant, then lowered his
eyes and showed deep emotion, turned
away to Join Secretary Daniels and Gov
ernor Davis.
Dr. Pessoa when shown the elm tree
planted by Don Pedro, the last emperor
of Brazil, in 1876. asked Interestedly what
kind of a tree It was. When lie was told
that the tree would live for many more
years, he remarked:
"That is good The shadow of a tree
planted by a Brazilian will fall upon this
sacred spot for centuries, I hope. '
The president-elect then called to his
wife and daughter and pointed out the
tree and soon they, with the other Brazil
ians of the party, were talking animated
ly aliout it.
After a visit to the home of Washing
ton, the party visited the grounds and
Mrs. Pessoa was presented with a bou
quet of flowerH from the gardens.
Secretary Daniels upon reaching the
Mayflower for tin return trip whh handed
an Associated Press dispatch from P.er
lin announcing the decision of the Ger
man national assembly to sign th»* peace
treaty. The dispatch, which bail been
transmitted through the navy department
by wireless to the Mayflower, declared
that the news was "very gratifying."
The dispatch then was read by Mr Dan
iels to other members of the party
The Brazilian guests were much Im
pressed by the ceremony of sounding taps
and dressing the ship as the Mayflower
approached Mount Vernon and again as
it left Dr Pessoa stood at attention
with his wife and daughter by th< side
of Secretary and Mrs. Daniels during
this ceremony.
Among the guests were the staff of the
Brazilian embassy and Dr Pessoa’■ en
tire jiarty, Vice President Marshall, Act
ing Secretary of State Polk, Assistant
Secretary of Htate William Phillips. Third
Assistant Secretary of State Long. As
sistant Secretary of the Treasury Hoose
v#'lt, Director General Barrett of the
Pan-American Union, and •♦her high of
ficials.
The Brazilian president-elect will be
the guest of honor at lupcheon given
Monday by the Brazilian embassy at the
Pan-American Union and will be enter
tained at dinner by Secretary Glass.
PROMPT RELIEF
for the arid-distressed stomach,
try two or three
KM4QIDS
after meals, dissolved on the
tongue —keep your stomach
sweet—try Rl-wiolda—tha saw
aid to digestion
MADE BY SCGTT & KOWNK
makesb or nariTb kmui.sion
L'l 1
Coming, ”Tl»c Auction of
Souls.”
Queen of Smiles Turns Diver In Reality.
I Restrain Her from Immediate
Dive of Treasure.
And train to work in a diver's suit,
Mary did!
Anything she undertakes appears to be
easy for the Queen of Smiles to accom
plish—except getting married.
She told me that she had visited tho
training-tug with Tiny Goff many times.
Once she had put on a diver’s costume,
and they had been photographed togeth
er by a movie camera-man.
The crew of the training boat knew her
very well. Evidently the men thought
she was engaged to Tiny, as she had been
at the time they first met her. Mary had
access to the locker where Tiny’s spe
cial outfit was kept.
One morning she asked me to go with
her in order to criticise the fit of a new
dress she had ordered. But we did not
drive to any of the fashionable modistes
of the town. Instead we took one of the
ferries, then we taxied a long way to a
pier and boarded a tug!
Mary showed me what she had acquir
ed entirely through her own initiative a
diver's suit, mane for herself! A per
fect replica of Tiny’s costume! Certois’
extraordinary invention—ln miniature!
“I didn’t consult you, Jane." she said,
“because 1 was afraid you would object.
But all's fair in love or war, you know!”
“But 1 don’t know, my dear, whether
this is love or war.’’ I replied.
"I wonder if 1 do,’’ said the girl sol
emnly. ‘‘Honestly, 1 can’t toll whether
I love Tiny or hate him. But I’m going
to profit by what he taught me. Wo
had made so many plans together. He
planned to train me at this. And now
I’m going to do it, anyway!"
Mary nodded positively She looked
like a grotesque little imp in the cos
tume. It weighed so much, out of water,
that it would have rendered an ordinary
girl quite helpless.
But Mary was uthletic. As a dancer
her constant practice kept her muscles
hard ns steel and pliable as an acrobat's.
The divers and the tug crew evidently
thought her a wonder. They treated
her with tho vast respect a lcvel-heiuled
girl cun commany anywhere—everywhere
—if she wants it.
“Won’t Tiny be surprised when he
meets me, some day, under the waves?
But he’ll know me at once—because I’ll
dance for him! It was here —on this very
deck—that I invented tin* ‘Sub-Sea
Shuffle' to mock bis own awkward steps!
And some day, I’ll dance it down there,
maybe." Mary leaned over the rail and
gazed into the depths "And i’ll make
him dance it with me!" The girl giggled
hysterically.
It was terribly unreal. The men Imd
lifted ofT her heavy helmet. Her bobbed
curls had been ruffled to a shining halo
above her childish brow. Her face wan
like an angel's, her dress like a goblin’s.
Her giggle was uncanny. It shocked me.
What was the girl planning? A modern
adaptation of some ancient “Dance of
Death?”
Sometimes I think I have too much
imagination—and yet--when I trust it.
things come out right. When I refuse
to follow my intuitions, I go wrong. That
morning. I followed them, fortunately
for us both, ns later events proved.
The tug put out to sen.
/Tylk Cor** r ' r .1
f/\ Id Squirrel's
\1 1 > Letters
/ !| J Min (II
By GLO. B. HENDRICK.
(Copyright, 1919, by the Me ('lure Newspaper .Syndicate.)
Elmer Makes a Mistake
Deer Min:
"Dorp.” Louie says to me He calls
me Dorn. Min. He says I remind him
of one. How’s that Min? "Dorp you
made n offal grave mistake yesterday
and we gott to keep our doer employer
In the dark about it or you are out of
luck. You went and let fifty sense go
rolling right by the door .’’ Ima, our
boss, Louie says, is one of them new
mismerists. A new mismieHst is a. coin
collector. Most of them collects old
loins, but Ima takes any kind long as
♦ hey are tender, legal or otherwise,
Louie told me.
Well, the mistake I made was Ilk*-
this, Min. We charge fifty cc nts for
storage and our garage Is full most
every night. Yesterday a man drove up
and they wasnt any more room, ho I
told him we couldnt take him. That's
when* 1 I went and made my mistake.
Tonight louie showed me how l ought
to of done. Wo was full again and a
lady drove up to teave her flivver.
Yes’m, sayK louie, leave It rgiht there
and I’ll put it In a stall for you. Ho
she IcavtPH It. Now Dorp he says we
will Inlsheate you Into the mlsteries
of putting twenty cars In a sixteen
ear garage. Just take that Jack truck
and yank the regular boarders flivvers
out In the hack yard, they only pay uh
six a month and a little fmsh air will
do ’em good. In the morning you run
'em out in the front and they will be
yleased with the extra sendee. Now
you got room for the lady which Just
wont's car and three more. The
skfc em is Jinn's hut you got to give him*
credit. 1 told him If he could flgger
out some way to apply his slsteni to
the lodging house game he would
make a lot of money.
The fishency slwtem, Min. which we
got hear is a hare It Is a card slstern
Bach fish has got a card and when
w* 1 charge u man for doing some
thing to his car we put It on the card
then we don’t get hailed up. We had
some very exciting times before we
roped out the system, louie says. Now
all is Mlreien and flows along In the
even temper of its way, A man
.m’ l ruv M
• ',iii| man/ v ,
a* r 1
tSf'i i»(S I
□f ■ klr/ ■: ,
.. Mi
We was full up again whin a lady drovf up to Isava Her flivvar.
"Why couldn’t we locate the U-boat
right away?” whispered the little Queen
of Smiles. "It would be some stunt for
us two girls, alone, to get hold of those
pearls.”
“Sure it would, but it doesn’t look
feasible,” I protested. “I’ve every faith
in you, my dear, nevertheless, we won’t
try, this morning.”
Mary teased, but I was firm.
Nevertheless, I thought to myself that
it would be easy to pull off the stunt,
then and there. With the clues I pos
sessed and the help of the Intelligent
captain of the tug, it would have been
a simple problem in mathematics to
spot the sunken submarine.
But my imagination bodied forth for
poor Mary, alone, on the sea floor—and it
was hardly as smooth ns a dancing floor!
She might stumble against one of the
shrouded dead that circled the treasure!
It was a horror 1 couldn't risk.
(To be continued.)
A. E. F. CRAZY
OVER BASEBALL
Paris, France—“ Hit the dirt, Major!”
“Out? Say, Ump, what’s that wound
stripe for: mustard gas in the eyes’'”
“Gome on, old Top Kicker, give’ that
apple a ride!”
So it goes. Any afternoon, at Mar
seille or at Coblenz, at Urest or at
Baris, olio can always find a green
haized lot, whore former Polo Ground
bleacher soloists are getting hick in
harness. Ail’d on the lot, cavort snappy
exponents of tho greatest of outdoor
sports.
True it is that Old King Baseball was
slightly gassed back in the spring of l!*17
but now he has fully recovered .and is
marked “for duty.” Last year organis
ed professional baseball, in the Unh-d
States, suffered from the absence in
Europe of a urge quota of playeri and a
still larger number of dved-in-th *-w.>ol
folowers. Over here, n year ago, prep
aration and training for a more —rious
game milit fated against tie* greatest
popularity of baaeoall as a pastinvv But
now the finest >f outdoor sports is en
joying a grand revival here in France: \
revival which is .nrobnbly not even paral
lelled hy the restoration to Ha farmer
magnitude of popularity of the organiz
ed gaum in the United States.
The game Ims swept Europe: wherever
American troops have been stationed this
spring, it has come back Into Its own.
Now that the authorities have decreed
that a. large part of the time whlcn re
mains before organizations depart for the
United States shall be devoted t • a:h
leties, Hie members of the Expedition
ary Force have turned naturally, to base
ball.
Ever since the poplars lining the hard
smooth roads around tho towns in Hi*
south of France Bordeaux, Nice, <’un
ties began to donn their spring clothes,
the fields of France and, as the warm
weather crept northward, the fields of
Germany have been constantly dortei
wit It lusty-tungcd wearers of o |> Tula
comes in with hum Igniyshun, he says
|H*rhapH do to a high tenshun wire
being busted a. little. If we put in a
W‘w wire It would fake about an our
and like enough we dont see the guy
no more, thereby losing what Is termed
amongst us eolldge hoys a..-; a poten-
Hhall customer, so we put in a new
set of plugs Units four bucks plus
three ours luber and after flinching
the busted wire together send him
on his way. He will he happy for n
few days until the wire pulls a part
against then we got another Job. You
hc Min that is whine the fishency
slsteni conic: in. We put down every
thing we do to the car ori this card
then we dont go and do the same
thing twice, it Is offal emharaslng to
tell a man he needs his generator over
hailed when he Just paid five bucks
to have it overhailed. By our sis tern
we give him structhing different each
finite.
Over at the hording house 1 am the
star border now, airit that going some
Min? “Elmer,” says one of the fellos,
"I note that you won five prunes where
as four »h the regular quota which un
oqniviclMe places you as the star bor
der alas he says alas I once enjoyed
the honor hut 1 retire in favor of thv
latest favorite, long live the queen.
Well I says I usually girt on wliare
ever I go and 1 told him how up at
the chicken pie
church all you girls use to keep my
plate filled time after time till I
couldnt eat. no morn and how the wholrr*
crowd would look on and luff and
everybody would shake hands with me.
Ho Just to show 1 wasnt swelled up
on account of the five prunes I got
out the old hurrnonlkery and gave
them. I found a horrdioc the other
day and picked It up and hung It on
the wall and they all clapped and said
thay could llssen to me all rdght only
they had some letters to right Wall
C.Minn I guess J aint going some down
hear, hey Min?
Yrs A affty*.
ELMKIt HQUIHRKLL,
Care of ima Nut I’m Garage.
sport has demonstrated the basic de
mocracy of our system, for frequently it
is the fleet-footed “Buck” out in cen
ter field who gathers in the major’s
would-be three-base drive.
For the most part the game has been
played in the well-known O. D. outfit,
and the old tyob-nail boot has served in
lieu of the more refined spiked shoe.
American welfare organizations have
helped the army athletic officials to dis
tribute baseball paraphernalia. It would
bo safe to say that at present there are
operating in the A. E. F. five hundred
baseball leagues of all kinds and sizes.
Coming, “The Auction of
Souls.”
DR, WALKER CHOSEN
PRESIDENT BY S. C.
DENTAL ASSOCIATION
Special to The Herald.
Columbia, S. C.—After a three-day
session, during the progress of which
the South Carolina Dental Association
w£nt on record as favoring medical in
spection in the public schools of South
Carolina and as opposed to the luxury
tax as no wapplied to some of life's
necessities, the convention has elected
officers for the ensuing year, as follows:
Dr. W. K. Walker of Orangeburg, pres
ident; Dr H. B. Hair, Columbia, first
vice-president ; Dr. W. f\ Milhous*,
Barnwell, second vice-president; Dr. J.
IV Trowbridge, Anderson, directing sec
retary; Dr. E. C. Dye, Greenville, re-#
cording secretary; Dr. A. li. Corley,
Edgefield, treasurer; Dr. R. H. Teague,
Aik* n. editor-in-chief.
Delegates to the National Dental Asso
ciation to be held at New Orleans in Oc
tober—Dr. J. I’. Carlisle of Greenville
and Dr. W. C. Milhous** of Barnwell.
Dr. G. A. Milner of Aiken retires an
president of the South Carolina Dental
Association.
Whether you
‘‘crawl’’ or
“trudgeon”, use
BAUME
ANALGESIQUE
BENGUE
after swimming
for relief of
muscular strain
Thou. LcetniiqA Co., N. Y
Kin sasffi
EASILY CONTROLLED
Read What Stuart’s Buchu
and Juniper Compound Did
for E. D. L. Mobley.
Kidney and Bladder troubles can be
relieved and the victim restored to
health by taking Stuart's Buchu and
Juniper Domonund. Kor aching back,
swollen ankles, shortness of breath and
bladder weakness there Is no better
medicine.
An Unqualified Endorsement. Kor
ten years I was greatly troubled by
what good physicians called rheuma
tism or neuralgia of the bladder, a.nd
found no sure until I tried (without
much faith) Stuart’s Buchu and Jun
iper Compound. The **rst bottle gave
relief from pain In the bladder, put
my kidneys in good order, relieved me
from spinal weakness, and gave gen
eral tone to m.v whole* system. After
taking several bottles, I found further
treatment unnecessary and discontin
ued Its use. This was five yv*ars ago.
I have had no return of my former
troubles.
K. D. L. MOBLEY.
All druggists sell Stuart’s Buchu
and Juniper Compound. Get a bottle
today and try it yourself, (adv.)
Coming, “The Auction of
Souls.”
Mrae. Petrova at Strand Today
ACCURATE
DEVELOPING
Careful Printing, thor
ough fixing and washing,
give better kodak results.
Mail Your Orders.
The Aiken Gift Shop
AIKEN, S. C.
OJga Petrova in “The Panther
Woman,” Strand Today.
All Soldiers
and Sailora.
ATTENTION!
Tuesday, July 15th, line ben
fliPd HP the »l tty for th* Home
coming Wtilrome of all Richmond
County auilors nnu noldkru. Tub
program Include* a foratnl wel
come In the morning, mvtmming
Hportfi and barbecue In th* early
afternoon, baseball gam** in the
lati* Afternoon and wtr**et dancing
at night. In addition to th bsr
b «tie. fro* refreshment* will be
iv rv«d throughout th*- day,
The prffgrarn ta not limited to
n< rvtre na n In Avgusta Mvttry
rn«" in Richmond county who wan
In th* service, whether a native
nr not, In « xpeotrd to Join In the
fMHtivltleN It doeunt matter how
long you were In th*- a* rvi*». And
you are not expected to wear the
uniform. We want th* day to be
an Informal aa possible
Our plan In to send a '*ard to
every man In advai <-e. Thin card
In to be kept and presented to the
committee at the morning pro
gram, when badges and probably
- tillable medai from th - «Ity
will be given to all rrvn having
rat da. These badges will rntl'.le
the wearer to all free prtvllfgea
during the day Will you *o-op*r
nie with the Welcome Home As
sociation by fining out tho follow
ing blank and sending It AT
ONCTK to J Kdgar Probyn. .Secrs
tary, Y M. C. A., Augusta;
Name.
.Street and No.
R. F f> ... .PostofPlee
THREE