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TUESDAY, JULY 12
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Sole Manufacturers of Keith's Fine Stationery
JAP FLAYS FOREIGN
POLIEY OF NATION
TOKlO—Several thousand Japa
nese listened this week to an address
by Saburo Shimada. ex-speaker of
the house of representatives and
prominent libera), in wnieh he- at
tacked the policy of Japan an.l its
foreign relations. The meeting was
held under the auspices of Japanese
Christians, with the object of dis
cussing means of improving the re
lations between Japan and the United
States, and its organizers invited Dr.
S. H. Wainwright, prominent Ameri
can missionary, to present his views
Mr. Shimada declared that what
he had to say was not pleasant for
Japanese to near nor for a Japanese
to speak. He continued:
"But we must take account of our
present position. We were one of five
great powers during the European
war, but we have succeeded in gain
ing ill will since the war. The preju
dice against us is not radical, for it
is shared by the Chinese and Korean*.
Our antagonism to America on ac- ,
count of exclusion is not wholly just,
for Canadian and Australian exclus
ion is more rigid than American ex
clusion.”
After citing a number or acts on the
part of Japan, all of which he criti
cised adversely, he continued:
*My object in saying these things
is to lay. the foundation for a broad
en and better national policy.
"We need to build up public opin
ion in Japan similar to the opinion
now being created in the United
States for the reduction of arma
ments. for mutual good understand
ing between ourselves and other ra
tions, between us and the United
States, and for the encouragement
of th« interchange of peace.”
FRIERSON’S SPRAY
DESTROYS FLIES
AND MOSQUITOES
Unceasing War Should Be
Waged on Noxious Insects
That Spread Disease
Mosquitoes are not only sleep rob
bers but their sting is a malignant in
tlicter of several kinds of fever.
In less than a moment a mosquito
can inoculate you with malarial germs
that may involve you in wretched
ness. doctor bills and loss of time, for
a long period.
Flies are no less dangerous than
mosquitoes. They carry all manner of
germs into every nook and corner of
your home. A microscope would re
veal to you the hidden dangers of
flies, roaches and other pests.
Frierson’s Fly Driver and Mosquito
Exterminator is the most effective an.
nihilator of flies, mosquitoes, roaches
and ants. It does not stain, is not
poisonous and has no offensive odor.
Full-size bottle with sprayer and di
rections, 50 cents. At druggists and
grocers. Frierson Drug Company.
Mfgrs., Charleston, S. C. —Adverise-
ment.
GIRLS! BLEACH SKIN
WHITE WITH LEMON
Squeeze the juice of two lemons in
to a bottle containing three ounces of
Orchard White, which any drug store
will supply for a few cents, shake
well, and you have a quarter pint of
harmless and delightful lemon bleach.
Massage this sweetly fragrant lotion
into the face, neck, arms and hands
each day, then shortly* note the beau
ty and whitness of your skin.
Famous stage beauties use this
lemon lotion to bleach and bring that
soft, clear, rosy-white complexion.
so as a freckle, sunburn, and tan
bleach because it doesn’t Irritate. —
Advertisement.
IT’S BOUND TO OCCUR
If you haven’t had an accident yet,
It is an accident that you haven’t.
Before you do, insure with
MRS. CLARA R. MATHEWSON,
Campbell Bldg. Phone 3107.
Writes Life, Accident and Health.
—Advertisement.
Only Nine More Days to
Pay Third Quarter City
Taxes.
Not A Blemi.li
m»r« the perfect appearance of her
complexion. Permanentani)temporary
akin troubles are effectively concealed.
Reduces unnatural color and correct*
greasy skins. Highly anllsepdc.
Send 15c. for Trial Site
gFERD.T. HOPKINS £ SON. New York
- - gg - J
Gouraud's
Cream
THE TEA SHOP
(314 JACKSON STREET)
(It Serving Three Mealt Deity
(Pure Home-Cooked Foods.)
Business men and ladies giv
en prompt-service.
A* hot w*ath*r Is here, we are
going to serve a Special Vege
table Dinner during the week
for 40c
Special rate* for regular
boarders—" Family Tables” re
served.
MRS. PLUMB. Proprietress.
Marriage of Miss R. V. Browne and
Mr. M. ]. Diemmer, Jr.
Friends of Mr. Diemmer, Or formei
Augustan, will be interested in the
following from the Sunday Atlanta
Journal:
The marriage of Miss Rubye Vir
ginia Browne and Mr. Max Johonas
Diemmer. Jr., was solemnized Wed
nesday evening, June 29, at 9 o’clock,
at the home of the bride's mother.
Dr. S. P. Belk officiating.
The color scheme of pink and
white was carried out through the
home. The ceremony was performed
befoer an altar of palms and ferns
as a background for pedestal vases
of pink gladioli and valley lilies arid
cathedral candelabra holding wliita
burning tapers.
Before the entrance of the bridal
party Miss Muller sang "I Love You
Truly.” As the wedding march from
"Lohengrin” was played the bridal
party entered, led by dainty little
La Nell Eberhardt, flower girl and
niece of the bride, wearing pink or
gandie and carrying a basket of
flowers. Little Lauren Smith was
nngbearer, wearing a white satin
Qjildren of the Confederacy
Perhaps the most historic event o
"he Children of the Confederacy whlcl
va.s held in Athens at Lucy Cobb ip
’’tftute recent y, was the decision a
this organization to hereafter observe
July 16. the birthday of the beloved
Miss “Millie” Rutherford, she having
done moro than any other one persor
to try anil see justice done In the his
tories of the South.
The children of the Confederacy will
observe this day by giving some spe
■ial form of entertainment to rai.
unds for the Mildred Rutherfor
Scholarship for Lucy Cobh Institute
that the Georgia Division. Children ot
the Confederacy have pledged.
This scholarship will be given from
SJK to year. This being a most be
ntting honor that this organization
Pould pay to "Miss Millie,'' the pledge
being that "As long as there are 'Chil-
LUTHER LEAGUE
MEETING WEDNESDAY.
The regular monthly business meet
ing and social of the Luther League
of the Lutheran Church of the Resur
rection will be held at 8:30 o'clock
Wednesday evening, July 13th. at the
Sunday school rooms on Walker
Street. All the members of the league,
their friends, and other members of
the church, especially the young peo
ple. are cordially invited to attend.
While the league is stressing,the im
portance of the devotional services,
which are proving to be enjoyable, as
Instructive, it is also endeavoring to
make the socials an occasion of great
pleasure to a,ll who attend..
Interesting games ami delightful re.
freshments are planned for this Wed
nesday evening.
• • •
ENJOYABE BEACH PARTY
AT ISLE OF PALMS.
A beach party was enjoyed at the
Isle of Palms on last Friday evening,
when refreshments served and
dancing and singing was enjoyed by
all in attendance.
The following were the guests: Mr.
William Weinheimer, Charleston; Mr.
W. IJ Thompson. Augusta; Miss Katie
Malone, Augusta; Mrs. Herbert Hes
ter. Sumter; Miss Julia Brodie; Au
gusta; Mrs. Lawrence Dorr, Jr.. Au
gusta; Mrs. W. D. Page. Augusta;
Miss Hazel JVatkins, Palm Beach; Mr
T. B. Edelbert. Augusta; Mr. Jack
Mitchell, Atlanta; Mr. Saxv Emmett.
Charleston; Mr. J. A. Rottile, Charles,
ton; Mr. H. S. Holman, Augusta; Miss
Bessie Mitchell. Atlanta: Mr. L. J.
Hennessy, Charleston; Miss Evelyn
Black, Atlanta; Miss Agnes Higgins.
Augusta; Mrs. Theodore Pund, Au
gusta; Mr. M. Watkins. Palm
Beach; Mr. Dewey Ivey. Augusta;
Mrs. A. Balon, New York; Miss Doro
thy Tabfl, Augusta: Mr. Sava tore Sot
tile, Charleston. The chaperones were
Miss A. Balon and Mrs. W. D. Page.
• • •
CALLED MEETING CALLED OFF.
The called meeting of Elizabeth
' 'hapter No. 43 will not be held on
Thursday, July 14th, as planned date
will be announced later.
• • •
MRS. SWINT OF HEPH2IBAH,
ENTERTAINS.
Mrs. W. S. Swint. of Hophzibah, *n
lertainpd Mr. anrl Mrs. R. K Broad
water, Sr.. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Broad
water. Jr., and their Ruest, Mrs Fan
nie Hillyer, of Atlanta, with a delight
ful dinner Saturday evening
• • •
THE MISSES DUNBAR GIVE MID
SUMMER DANCE THIS EVENING.
Misses Miriam and Anna Bernard
Dunbar are entertaining this evening
with a mid-summer dance at the
country club.
• • •
MARRIAGE OF MR. WILLIAM I.
WILSON, JR., AND MISS MARY
HARPER
Mrs. 1.. O. Harper, of Atlanta, an
nounces the marriage of her daugh
ter. Mary Frances to Mr. William I.
Wilson, the ceremony having taken
place Wednesday. July 6, Rev. C. C.
Jarrell officiating No cards.
The above announcement will he
read with cordial interest bv both
friends of the bride and groom M s
Wilson is affiliated with Red Cross
work at Public Health Hospital, and
is very pleasantly known here M-
Wilson is also with Public Health
Hospital and has made many friends
who extend to him and Mrs. Wilson
cordial good wishes on this happv
occasion, announcement of which
was only made to their friends yes
terday.
• • •
ENTERTAINMENT WEDNESDAY
AT HICKMAN PARK
Delicious Ice cream and other con
fections will be served tomorrow.
Wednesday, afternoon from five till
seven at Hickman park, the Hill, by
the Mizpah and Lucy Alexander cir
cles of the King’s Daughters. A
special feature of entertain
ment for children has been
arranged and every child
on the Hill is cordially invited to be
there. It will also prove an attractive
rendezvous for parties motoring,
• • •
PERSONAL MENTION.
Mrs. J. H Johnson, of Uharleston,
S. C., was In the city yesterday.
• • •
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Fields, of Nash
ville. Tenn.. are in the city for a few
days.
• * •
Mrs. P. E Harris is in Atlanta.
• • •
Mrs. B E. Jordan and Miss Jordan,
of Montgomery. Ala., are in the city
for a few days.
mam
Mis* H D. Bovlston has returned to
Atlanta.
• • •
Mrs. L. Montgomery is back from
Macon
• • •
Mrs. Mary C. Lewis has returned to
Atlanta.
• • •
Mrs L. D Fa Ivey, of Savannah.
Ga , passed through the city ye*t» r
lay on her way home from Washing
ton. Ga
• • •
Misses Dolores and Uldine Hall are
visiting their grandmother. Mrs Fran
ces E. Hall, at 415 Second Street, Al
bany. Ga
• • •
Miss Gladys Hixon. of Beach Island,
S. C , has returned home after berm:
the gue*t of Mr and Mrs J. U. Tay
lor for several days.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hippie, of Col
umbia. Miss Margaret Holzmu-iler. of
Muford, Dela.. and Mr. Kenneth
Kreps. of Columbia, motored to Au
gust u last Saturday, returning to Col
umbia Sunday afternoon While in the
city Mr and Mrs Hippie and Ml**
Ho'zrnue’Jer were the guests of Miss
Kraman Rowe. Tiieir visit was the
occasion of a very enjoyable college
re-union, a* Miss Holzmueliar. and
Mis* Alberts Naneomac.ter, of Buffa
lo. N Y who i* spending several
" e«ks with Mis* Rowe, wep room
•rate* *? Randolph- Macon Woman'*
ollege Lynchbi/g. Va., and were
suit.
The bride wore a pilgrim model
three-piece suit of Polret twill hand
somely embroidered, with hat and
blouse to match, Jftie carried a show
er bouquet of brute's roses, showered
with swansonia and valley lilies.
Following the ceremony an infor
mal reception was held. Punch was
served on the porch, the bowl being
embedded In a mound of asters and
ferns and was presided over by Misa
Faye McDorman and Miss Eula
Kersey.
Mr. and Mrs. Diemmer will spend
a while in Atlanta and Augusta en
route to their home in Wilmington,
N. C., where Mr. Diemmer is con
nected with Swift & Co., fertilize)
works.
Among the out-of-town guests were:
Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Diemmer, Sr., of
Augusta. Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Lee,
of Thomaston. Ga.: Mr. and Mrs. J.
O. Marlow, of Maysville, Ga.: Mr. and
Mrs. J/ T. Eberhardt. of Mavsvllle
Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Still, of
Americus, Ga.; Miss Faye McDorman,
of Athens. Ga.. and Mr. and Mrs. S. L.
Manson.
dren of the Confederacy’ in Georgia
this scholarship will be given to a
Georgia girl who is fortunate enough
to win it.”
Miss Rutherford has labored long
and indofatigably to see justice done
in everything pertaining, to tho south.
Miss Rutherford’s mother, Mrs.
Laura Cobb Rutherford, was an un
tiring worker for the southern sol
diers and her two uncles, General
Howell Cobb and General T. R. It.
Cobb were among the most noted
southern loaders.
Miss Rutherford was reared in an
atmosphere where everything southern
was cherished above everything else.
So many Georgia women who have
had the bene.lt of study and associa
tions at Lucy Cobb will be happy to
know that other Georgia girls enn
have the benefit of these same assoc
iations through these scholarships.
both class-mates of Miss Bowe while
she was attending that college. Miss
Holzmueller is expected to return to
Augusta next week for a visit of a
few days before returning to her
home In Delaware.
• • •
MOOSE DANCE TONIGHT.
Tne Moose are entertaining with a
dance this evening at their hall. Fine
music and a wonderful floor. Dancing
from 9 till 12 o'clock.
•• • f
JAMES STOVALL CELEBRATES
FIRST BIRTHDAY.
James II Stovall, Jr., the handsome
little son of Mr. and Mrs. James B.
Stovall, celebrated his first birthday
Tuesday afternoon with a party at
which about thirty little 1 and 2-vear
old friends were entertained at the
home of his grandfather, Mr. anil Mrs
J. B. Keener. Xhe babies had a
jolly good time and lots of wholesome
delicious refreshments served at a
table prettily decorated in pink flow
ers and with a big birthdav cake with
one tiny gleaming pink candle. The
little host received any number of
beautiful and attractive preeeuts
which were taken hint by his little
guests
• • •
Little Miss Sarah Virgina Ayer, of
Atlanta, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C.
K Ayer, won the prize In a rerent
cake walk of the Woman’s Club Baby
Show. Little Miss Ayer is a first
cousin of little Miss Virginia Fleming,
of'this city, both of whom are named
for their grandmother, the late Mrs.
' * • • Fleming. The Rome magazine
section of The Sunday Atlanta Journal
carried an attractive picture this lit
tle lady.
• • •
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Holman left
Tuesday for Savannah, where they
will take steamer for the east spend
ing several weeks In New York Bos
ton and Springfield. Mass.
• • •
WHAT A WOMAN
TOLD ME
THAT—
i
The Garrard Auto Co., six hund
red block of Broad, has the hand
somest Boston ferns in the citv.
The prescriptions: Simply swamp
loain. plenty of water and light
and no sun. *
THAT—
The five hundred block of Greene
street claims one of the finest
neighbors a city the size of Au
gusta can boast. So sweet, so
generous, so hospitable, and so
thoughtful is she, that it takes
one hack to the time when real
neighbors were in evidence and the
friend in the neighborhood who
had something especially appetiz
rtiu 5 - pass the treat on.
this fine woman whose other traits
are as splendid as is her hospital
ity, is so prodigal in her service
that when a delicacy is sent to a
neighbor be or well, there
is always cnoilgh for the entire
family.
THAT—
At last Ice is to he reduced or
at least the price of it is . Ice it
self is a self reducer, and is usual
ly small enough when delivered.
Now that the women of the citv
have taken up the high cost of ice
with a view to having the .price
come down, it goes without saying
that the price of ice will goon be
less. A letter has been written
by the City Federatlonof Women s
Clubs to the Rotary and Kiwanis
Hubs and the Board ot Commerce
which have been asked to take
the matter up, so the end is al
most In sight.
THAT—
The ball game tomorrow. Wed
nesday, between the Elks and
Shriners will be graced by the
presence of many girlH and women
who are so interested in ball, even
tho It be amateur. The game will
be called promptly at five with
Dr. Wilder and Leo ('otter as um
pires. Can more be said? Yes.
UNIQUE METHOD
OF RELIEVING
‘ FRETFUL BABY
In writing us a few days ago. Mis
Dan Corbitt, of Wlllacoochee, Ga..
said: "I feel very grateful foi the
good that Tee thins has done my
baby His bowel* were In a bad con
dition for several days when I tie
elded that ihe time had come to buy
Teethina and givn him. Hereafter I
will ask for Teethlna when my baby
Is sick and needs something to put
him back Into a healthy condition ”
If your druggist doe* riot have
Teethlna send the Moffett Laborato
ries. Columbus. Ga . 32 r** n t* arid they
will send you * package Teethlna
contains no narcotic and is the test
known re eo for baby’s III* With
the package of Teethlna they will also
send you the little booklet called
Baby. "—-Advertisement,
666 cures Malaria, Chills and
: Fever, Bilious Fever, Colds and La-
I Grippe, or money refunded.
—Advertisement.
THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA.
City Federation of Women’s Clubs Take
Action to Reduce Price of Ice
The following letter has been sent
by the City Federation of Women's
Clubs to the prospective presidents of
the above named organizations:
Augusta. Ga., July 11.
Dear Sir:
The housekeepers of our city are
protesting against the hlflh cost of
ice. They have to pay sixty cents
per hundred for ice delivered to their
floor, while, we are informed, that In
Savannah they have to pay only forty
cents Per hundred for ice delivered
at their door.
The Salvation Army is to receive
the entire gate receipts.
THAT—
He was a faithful and a game
worker when the recent mayoralty
election came off. A man visited
the polls, voted and was leaving.
“Where Is your wife?"
"Home, the servant is off and
she -can’t get here.”
"I’ll go and bring her In my oar.”
"She can't leave the baby."
‘ I'll stay and nurse the baby
while she votes.”
And so it has come to the long
ed for pass, the first shall be last,
and the last first, and the woman
may now go to the polls and cast
her vote while the man stays home
and looks after the baby even tho
it be not his own baby.
Friends of Mrs. R. B. Smith will be
very glad to learn of her continued
improvement. Mrs. Smith was taken
very ill a few days ago and it was at
first thought that she had sustained a
stroke of paralysis. Subsequently It
was found that it was a case of con
gestion and she is now steadily im
proving.
• • •
Mr. William E. Thompson has re
turned from Isle of Balms where he
spent the week-end being the guest of
Misses Katie Malone. Julia Brodie and
Agnes Higgins, who entertained a Jolly
and congenial beach party Friday
evening.
• • •
Mrs. Carrie Parr Leonard, of Bam
berg, S. t\, was the guest Monday of
Mrs. Lillie Loraine Roberts.
« i »
Mr. M. B. Sanders, of Greenwood,
S. C.. is in the city.
• • •
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. White, of At
lanta, Ga.. are at the Plaza.
Mr. O. T. Wood, of Columbus. Ga.,
is in the city.
• e •
Messrs D. W. Proctor, of Athens,
and C. It. Hull, of Atlanta, Ga., are in
the city.
• • •
Mr. Jack Hudspeth, of Chicago, Ills.,
Is in the city.
S • •
Mr. O. E. Huff, of Louisville. Ky., is
In the city.
• • •
Mr. J. J. Hughes, of Philadelphia,
Pa., is in the city.
• • •
Mr. S. A. Obensham, of Columbia,
S. C., is in the city.
Mr. W. H. Smith, of Atlanta, Ga., Is
In the city.
• • •
Mr. L. M. Welsig* , of Columbia. S.
C.. is in the city.
• • •
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Knight, of Dub
lin, Ga., are at the Plaza.
• • •
Mr. J. N. Hickman, of Birmingham,
Ala., is in the city.
• • •
Mr. Guy Willis, of Chicago, Ills., Is
in the city. m
m m e
Mr. Harold Duncan, of Trenton, S.
C., is in the city.
• • •
MV. A. H. Chapman, of Atlanta, Ga.,
is in the city.
• • •
Mr. George Pitcher, of New Orleans,
La., is in the city.
• • •
Mr. H. D. Thompson, of Atlanta, Is
In the city. ,
• • •
Mr. W. C. Lewis, of Sparta, Ga., is
in the city.
• • •
Messrs. J. M. Hill and J. W. Tutt, of
Macon. Ga., are in tl»e city.
• • •
Mr. G. M. Lavin, of Macon, On., is
in the city.
• • •
Mr. J. 11. Stanches, of Aiken, S. C.,
is in the city.
• • •
Mr. Robert C. Wickman, of Colum
bia, S. C., is in the city.
• • •
Mr. F. H. Onne, of Atlanta, Ga., is
in the city.
• • •
Mr. W. C. White, of Atlanta, Ga., is
in the city. *-
• • •
Mr R. B. Fon, of Atlanta. Ga , is t n
the citv.
• e •
Mr C. C. King, of Charlottesville,
Va., is in the city.
• • •
Mr. L. L. Buu, of Nashville, Tenn.,
is in the city.
• • •
Mr. J. D. Shi, of Sylvester, Ga., is
In the city.
• • •
Messrs. Herbert Hood, Emmet W.
Neal, of Miliedgevllle, Ga.. are In the
city.
• • •
Mr. D. V. McLeod, of Greensboro.
N. C., is in the. city.
r • •
Mr. L. M. Folxorn. of Brunswick,
Ga.. is in the city.
• e •
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Green of Gaff
ney, S. C., are in the city.
• • •
.Mr. W. A Yarborough, of Baltimore.
Md., is in the city.
• • •
Mr. J. B. Hawkins, of Martinsville,
Va., is in the city.
• • •
Mr. C. J Freeman, of Tulsa, Okla.,
is in the city.
• * •
Mr. S. A. Karclltz. of Fountain Inn.,
is in the city.
• • •
Mr. C. F. Nlckemy, of Macon, Ga.,
is in the cdty.
• • •
Mr P F Nevus, of Bogaloosa, La.,
is in the city.
• • •
Mr. C. S. Futrell. of Savannah, Ga.,
is In the city.
• • •
Mr. George W. Hill, of Florence, S.
C., is in the city.
• •
Mr. L. R. Western, of .Savannah,
Ga.. is in the city.
Mrs. Edward Edwards and Mrs
Charles Kemp are spending a few
days with Savannah friends They
will return Thursday.
• • •
Friends of Mr. Nicholas Mitchell will
be very pleased to learn of Ids satis
factory condition after surgical treat
ment last week at University Hos
pital.
The announcement that there Is an
Improvement, although very slight, In
the condition of Miss Katherine Smith
will be learned of with great pleasure
by numerous friends who have been
so anxious. A few days ago her con
dition was most desperate, Every
thing that medical skill and loving
thought, with experienced nursing,
can do Is being done for her arid It.
is sincerely hoped that as the days
pass her feeble grip on life may be
come stronger and that she will be
restored to the many to whom she is
so dear.
• • •
Mrs. J. W. Pierce, accompanied by
her mottie . Mrs Watson, are spend
ing some tlnv In Hendersonville.
BONEVILLE NEWS
HO.NKVII.I.;:. liH Ur*. 10. ri 'Htm
and Mr \V. H. Culpepper chaperoned
I* lovely picnic-parly out to Kmith s
pond l\ • dnesdny, which was given
bv Mi • s Eunice Farr and Maude
M Gnhe. in honor of corpora I Curt
Scryglns, who Is at home on a flf*
teen-da) furlough from Camp H'-fi
ning, Columbus Ga. Those invited
war- Misses Lovie Mctjahee, o||k
Shave With
Cuticura Soap
The New Waj
Without Mug
Tl\e City Federation of Women's
Clubs of Augusta is of the opinion
that this difference is unfair. Why the
difference?
We ask if you will not bring this
matter before the Kiwanis club at its
next meeting.
Yours very truly.
Annie May O'Connell.
Corresponding sooretao
of the City Federation
of Women’s Clubs of
Augusta.
Lavigno, Naomi Lavlgno, Nellie Pearl
Wheeler and Willie Mae Culpepper;
Messrs. Richard Hardaway. Louis Cul
pepper, B. V. Watson and Dewey Ana
ley.
A lovely picnic-party of Saturday
was the one given by Naomi Lavigno
t > a number of her friends. Those
invited were: Beulah Reynolds, Edna
Johnson, Marie Johnson, Willie Mao
Culpepper and Sarah Stokeley; Mack
l.azenhy, Marion Brookins. Alton
Brookins. Sterling Lavigno. Elmer
Hugh Wilson and Marion Stokely.
The Southern Baptist Suudnv school
convention will b,» held at Marshall
Baptist church Friday, July 22nd A
splendid program Is being planned.
Rev. Q. L. Morgan, of Bearing, will
conduct preaching services at the M.
E. church, Sunday evening, the 18th,
S:OP p. m.
After visiting friends and relatives
in Athens, Miss Sarah Stokes, a nuh
lv accomplished young lady, of Chi
cago. Ri., is on an extended visit to
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. A.
Stokes.
Mr. T. O. Street spent Wednesday
afternoon in Thomson.
Mrs W. M. Whitaker and little
Martha Simons, of Hearing, spent
Friday with Mrs. J. L. Lokey.
Mi. H. B. Laramore returned from
Waynesboro Thursday, where he
spent several days with his daughter.
Mrs. L. J Porter.
Mrs. FM Reynolds spent Thursday
afternoon In Thomson.
Mrs. R. T. Simons returned to her
hen * In Augusta Tuesdnv, after i de
lightful visit with Mrs. M. H. Morrison
anl Mrs W. L. Farr
Mrs. J. P. Jordan and children
spent a few days this week with hei
father. Mr. Tom Story, in Appling.
Miss Gi'ssie Story spent a few days
with relatives in Appling this week.
Mr. S. It. Watson, of Augusta, spent
Thursday her* with relatives.
Mr. J. 11. Anslty spent Saturday In
Augusta.
Mr. J. S. Boyd, of Thomson, spent
Thursday afternoon In Bonevllle.
Mrs. J. H. Ansley was the guest of
relatives In Dealing Saturday.
Mr. Chester Logan, of Harlem, was
the guest of Miss Gusste Story Sat
urday afternoon.
Miss Eunice Farr spent Saturday in
Augusta.
Mr. A. M. Fluff, of Penring, was a
visitor to Bonevllle Saturday.
Mr. T>. L. Wilson spent Sunday aft
ernoon in Thomson, as the guest of
Miss Cabille Lazemiy.
Mr. Hilliam strfet was a visitor to
Thomson Sunday
Mr. Tom Story, of Appling, spent
Sunday here with relatives.
Corporal Curtis Scoggins who has
been at homo on a fifteen-day fur
lough. returned to his post at ('amp
Penning Saturday. His enlistment
expires In September and he will then
he at home to the delight of his many
friends.
Miss Bessie Story, of Appling, Is
visiting her sister Mrs. J. P. Jordan.
Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Crawford, of
Thomnon, spent Sunday here with Mr.
an<l Mrs. John Scoggins.
TRUE HAPPINESS.
I spent my time at the dance and the
play.
Where they had no trouble nor care;
I lounged around with the fair and the
gay:
But I found no happiness them.
From a public platform I did orate,
And I drew the popular stare;
I helped to guide the affairs of the
State;
But I found no happiness there.
Deep in the jungles of wild, foreign
lands
T hunted the tiger and hear,
Where laws arc but what the spirit
com mands;
And I found no happiness there.
To the business mart I went for gold,
And I found a substantial share;
But happiness cannot be bought nor
sold:
And I found that it was not there.
I thought I'd build An Illustrious
name.
And I dim bed up the golden stair
And carved in dreg on the Temple of
Fame;
But I found no happiness there
BUT 1 FOUND. ONE DAY, LAID
LOW IN THE DUST.
WITH A HEART (’RUSHED
DOWN BY DESPAIR
A .STARVING MAN AND F GAVE
HIM A CRUST:
AND 1 FOUND TRUE HAPPINESS
THERE
—By A H Middleton In Railroad
Telegrapher.
AT DREAMLAND TOMORROW.
"The Invisible Ray,” episode No. 8.
a 2-reel drama, featuring Ruth Clif
ford and Jack Sherrill; "The Bandit’s
Gratitude.” a 2-reel Western drama;
“Under Covers,” 2-ree| comedy. This
completes the program at Dreamland
tomorrow.
Crowds continue pourin’ In
Puttin’ down their
Dreamland—"hack to normal”—
Havin' prosperous times.
Every patron uearin’ smiles
(Reminds you of old times).
All enjoy the movies
The music, bells and chimes.
—(Advert isement.)
MAMMOTH ICEBERGS
ENDANGER SHIPPING
One Described As One Third
Mile in Length
BOSTON, Mass Icebergs of unus
ual size and number, one of them es
timated to contain enough b e to sup
ply the homes of a large part of the
country for the rest of the summirr,
have F»e#n encountered |,y the United
States Coast Guard Cuttei K Seneca
and fmicnw, which an policing the
ocean steamship lanes.
Since early Febitiary tlie United
State* government, acting tinder nn
International agreement and at Inter
national expense, lias maintained tlo- |
annual Iceberg patrol Tin coast
guardsmen have helped many Vessels
to steer a safe course through the
danger zone. Some have been extrl
' ated from serious positions, others,
have been warned when they were
headed for the Ice.
The open winter caused a large
fw#mber of bergs to break a wav early |
and drift south. They have beeorne an ]
abnormally serious menace to nnvlgii
tlon. according to naval officers. Many
are of huge dimensions
The giant of all the icebergs Is de
scribed by Lieutenant •( orntnander E i
H Smith, navigator of the Seneca. ,is
approximately one-third of a ml*
long and towering seventy f.w feet
above the water Tills hi g remained
In sight for nearly a month, dining
which tine It » av.de.| :joo nil e. The
vagaries of the Ice movements ar
*hown by tin fact that another her* |
' IT'led about »tir w»h»! covering
thirty-five mile* In three days
At times the natr'o boat* have gone
a’oneslde the floatin'? r< fr gerntor* t». ,
obtain cracked Ice so the wardroom ;
or huge chunks which could be rne’t
e-1 to replenish the fi esh water aup i
Although olans for rlddln» the sens
'f these dangers to navigation hav*- !
often been proposed the const guard .
officer* Insist the iceberg* “still rule I
to- northern *en" Thev are awaiting |
y Itn Interest report* fit experiment* i
rr »de bv the d.wGovet flreckenrldm 1
which shot several bergs with tort** I
-toe* Some of the const gtiardmen j
'■ frankly skent|e».| of this phm and
' * *t that h torpedo would make no
mo-e impression on an P chert* than
nongun would on a mountain of
"on
EXHUMING AMERICAN
BODIES IN GERMANY
But Process Involves Great
Difficulties
BERLIN.—The work of exhuming
tho bodies of the American soldiers
who died as prisoners of war in Ger
many has developed such difficulties
that some uncertainty attaches to tho
identity of the few which haw been
unearthed from among the unnamed
German and other dead in the ceme
teries near the old prison camps.
Many of the graves were unmarked
and the names of the men burled in
some places were unknown, so that
much guesswork entered into the task
of the American Graves Registration
service, In charge of two American
army officers, which has superintend
ed the operations.
"The bodies exhumed comprise
what are thought to be the remains
of American soldiers who died in
Germany.” said a member of the
Registration Service. "We have ship
ped 15 from lilepsig to Antwerp for
transportation to America. Our op
erations have been carried out In
Strasbourg. Stockneh (on the north
ern end of Lake Constance), T.indau
am-Bodensee. Munich, Darmstadt,
Coblenz, Stuttgart anil llindenhurg,
Silesia,"
To exhume and remove the single
soldier burled near Hlndenburg— in a
flower-covered grave shaded by chest *-
nut trees—lt was necessary to obtain
permission from the Interallied High
Commission at Oppe’n, the Polish rep
resentative there, the head of German
Self-Defense organizations, and the
lender of Polish insurgents, for the
gra> * was In territory held by Pol
ish .usurpcuts and the trucks of the
Americans had to pass between lines
of fighting Germans and Poles. A
member of the American military mis
sion in Berlin negotiated and obtain
ed assurance that the American party
would not he molested.
Two bodies were exhumed near
Berlin, one at Tuchel, Poland and an
other near Dresden. The work of tho
section. It is expected, will he com
peted about July 15. Captain Eu
gene M. Dwyer and Captain G. Colo
have conducted the work with a civil
ian personnel of 24 men, comprising
chauffeurs, cmhalmers and technical
assistants.
GREEKS ADVANCE
Go Forward 15 Miles With
t out Resistance
ATHENS—Unofficial confirmation
of the beginning of the Greek >f
fensivc against the Turkish national
ists was supplied in a government
statement late Monday night Ths
announced a prelim nary movement
in the operation.
The Greeks, said the statement, ad
vanced fifteen miles, occupying the
towns of Yen! Shehr and Ha man-
Pasha, east of Brussa. and Jenlkley,
north of Ushak.
No resistance was encountered by
the Greeks in this advance.
[ FILM SMILES I
-and *o forth
By Hi Speed
M LAST REEL
® WINS THE JOY
a Of VAMPING
QNE of tlic
Cf nrvv film, is
titled "Exit the
Vamp,” and on
grounds of cen
sorship it might be
as well. But
surely, there is no
living female go
ing to follow in
the footsteps of a
photoplay "vamp"
when it is always shown what a
hard time she has.
Owen Moore observes that “most
of the 'dry humor’ these days is
wet.”
‘‘Garments of Truth” is a film
title suggesting the most approved I
'.tyle of clothing for press ayrnts.
Just because Eugene O’Hrien has
opened "The Last Door" on the
screen is no sign that the SelznitW
star will exit.
Strenuous Photoplaying
Mary f’ickford is putting the
final touches to "Little Lord
Fauntleroy" while Douglas
banks finishes off "The. Three Mus
keteers.”
"Who Am I?” is a title that indi
cates the confused state of th,
movie mind.
Elaine Hammer stein is nhnouncrtt
to appear in “ll’hen Youth Utbrls
If she knows how to wield Ihe slip
per there may hr one photoplay with
out the flourish of an automatic.
“After Midnight” suggests th*
advent of all-night movies from
which deliver usf
"Take It or Leave ft” it a film-
Htlc that gives the "fans" wide lati
tude for freedom of action.
Photoplay New, Briefs
Anetha Gelwell is a icreen <|ueen
and not a case of illness.
Ralph luce will direct William
l aversham in Galsworthy's "Jus
tice."
".Shadows of the Sea” will soon
cast Conway Tcarle'i shadow on j
the screen.
Even ''Tatty” Arbucklr hesitate*.
His next picture asks "Should a
Man Mairyr'
Eugene D'Hrien has Winifred
We-.tover to help I,,in decide "I,
Life Worth Living.”
WOMEN WHO DRESS WEU AT A MINIMUM
JJCST WILL FIND THIS EVENT A TREAT
Of Ail tho Fine Dresses That Have Been Shown South
This Season, Here is An Exhibition and Sale
Unprecedented
l>on*t you know Unit Auguslu wo*
nu n mi< f.inf h* < ontmg nno of thf I*«• hi
Un ppers in thin mention of the Mouth.
They know how to wear their <*loth«*n
what to woir aml the xtrunKer In our
midst invm.aUy eommentM on the be.
eomlngness of the garment* worn. mp
well un th' prrt tines* of th” Augunta
women. Then a no i|U*'Mtlon to the
ohl paying that e'oth'p to u large « *•
tent make th” man or woman, urn! the
irmm reapoti for thin enviable repiiiu*
non that AuguMu women have ob
tained Im mainly in their ability to huy
Kurnu-ntH ut prbep lower In Augusta
than th' entire Mouth In fuel, only
i«'»ntly ;< woman In Ohio who had
been visiting In Augusta, after »•
turning to ' ’lfi'innatl. ami finding
the Iml'thnl ruffle VVlllNt offerer! In
one of the rx'-hifiive shop* th* r« ii
Telephone
3500
Semi-Annual Clearance Sale
WEDNESDAY
/T\ 200 FANCY SCARFS
( AND CENTERS
IjjfT j J Valaes up to $2.25
SI.OO
—Housekeepers will welcome this sale. 200
lace trimmed and hemstitched Scarfs—also pret
ty colorful Cretonnes—nicely finished with a
smart cotton fringe.
—ls your supply of these household items needs
replenishing, it will pay you to investigate this
rale offering values to $2.25 at SI.OO.
—White’s Main Floor.
J. B. WHITE & CO.
Confessions of a Husband
The Man’s Side of Married Life
CONFESSIONS OF HUS A BAND ...i
61 —Wh.it I Told Dot.
My* first question when I got home
that evening was about Bobbie
“He had a line day,” Dot assured
me. "The doctor thinks he wl| be
able to get up In a few more days."
"That's great! I won't feel tlitre
everything is really all right until l
see him running around again."
"It would have been terrible, would
n’t It, If anything had —happened.''
"Brave old partner! You've had a
hard time, hut you’ve stood it like a
litt e major.”
"It was just as hard for you "
“Yes, it was especially bard for me
because of a situation thnt you know
nothing about. It was my fault that
Bobble became ill. 1 met Edith that
Sunday afternoon—-by appointment—
and she was with me In the park.
"We were so busy talking together
that I forgot to put a blanket about
Bobble when it became cool, and that
is why he caught pneumonia.
"I don’t think you have suspected
anything about Edith, but I feel I
must tell you everything In order to
preserve rny self-respect.
"The whole truth is that I have
simply been foolish; I have allowed
myself to flirt with her and perhaps
she believes 1 care for her.
"But 1 can tell you honestly that I
have merely been amused by her,
and that in my heart you remained
the dearest woman on earth to me
"If thnt Is so, you ask, why did I
permit this silly affair with Edith to
develop? I am trying to answer that
Implied question honestly, hut l And It
very difficult. There Is a certain
sameness even In a very happy mar
riage.
She amused me. It wasn't only
that. It was flattering to find that
there still was a woman who regard
ed me as a man not merely as your
BIG FIRE AT HAMBURG
HNRLIN The Are wtvlell l.ruke ..lit
lii th« Blohm and Visa shipyards at
lln tubing Monday night catisfd I•in -
age amounting to many millions •*1
marks. (The timber sheds with i;v a:
(liinntltlCH of building material •.etc
destroyed.
810 WAGE REDUCTION
KALAMAZOO, Mich. —Wage re
ductions amounting to approx I mutely
two million dollars « year went into
effect Monday In all paper mills of
i Southern Michigan. About three thou
sand workers in the ten mills lic*v
and five thousand workers In others
plants are nffe t d. The cut, which
was protested by tho employes,
amounts to 13 per cent for skilled
workers and 30 per cent for unskilled
laborers.
CHIEF OF POLICE
ON TRJAL AT TULSA
TUI.HA tin la John A. (ImitaTion.
suhp« mleti Tulsa chief of police, faced
trial on < barges of dereliction of
duty dur'iig the Tulsa rare riots, In
the district court here Tuesday. Gu4
turnon is the first of three police of
ficials Indicted by the "rare riot"
g r aikl J*'rj', and charged with that o»v
fensc.
ALL PARKS THE SAME
CHICAGO, 111 Ha he Ruth Tuesdnv
has the dist Inetion of having Isn >.di
ed out a home run In every has- hail
park In the American league tills
season. The New York slugger id led
the pitcher of th»- Chicago club to
bis list of victims Monday when fie
drove one of Dick Kerr's offering* for
a homer It was Ruth's first circuit
smash off the White Sox pitchers this
season and the thlrty-aeeond drive
of hla 11*21 campaign.
Thin People
tnrrrmnr waight 10 to 25 pound* l*M
■, A® month. It? simple guaranteed,
Mr relief.le treatment. A r#o Phoßphat*
MJ will innreaae your weight with good
m MMIM stay-there fle*h end inueoU,
■f Write today for FKCK eamj.le.
Mr Krrloee etarnp to American Drug
K dJM B*Ue (Jo,, Meldeo 40. Maee.
Rub-My-Tiam is a great pain
killer. Relieves pain and soreness,
Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sprains, &c
—Advertisement.
twlre the price this name waiet war
on pale |fi AugUMta to She. through
a frlenrl pent her order so \ugnpta for
II eoniplete outfit. Now for Inataneo
■lnc* pretty rlothii in being dlMUimt
WelngartefiN |p offering for Wednm
•lny alxf five very high-g.-ade, In
fuel the f,n<pt (’anton t'Mp. ami com
bination dreppep of <*antr»n frepe nrnl
Ueorgetfe combined, dreppop that. h»*!I
I'KU'aily up high ap s#s!*.so in offered
I 1 for Wednesday only, irnunilier for
one «iay only at sl6, it ip the Intention
of this star* not to carry ovir s sin
lute drep* through this month am we
I ar» receiving altnopt dsl'v new arrlv*
sis of Fall and Winter Trleotln** Pol-
I ret Twill, Vshirtm snd other m w nia
(terliilp that will he favored for fall
and winter wem, If you fire really in.
teupted in owning one of the highest
I prlee dressep made that'a all the style
iand so, don't fall to see our offarlflg
for Wednesday at the above amount.—
(Advert Ipemejit.)
J. B. WHITE &
CO.
(Established 1874.)
husband. It was almost like being
young again.
"But that is all over. It is as dead
as the dodo, and I :tm proving it to
you by telling you the whole * ory as
truthfully and frankly as I am able.
"Very humbly I ask you to forgive
Ttttrivnh•’you <;m rl.r:.. with the. liiil
and absolute know edge that this fool
ish little escapade is the only one that
will ever interrupt our married life.”
No, that is not what 1 said. It was
what 1 Imagined myself saying, hut
When the time came to put It into
words my tongue rebelled. It may
have been shame; It may have been
simple cowardice, but l could not utter
those syllables.
On the contrary, I heard myself say
ing to Dot:
"Do you know, l met George this
morning and w•* waked down to 72d
street before taking the subway.”
And she replied: "I'm glad you got
that exercise. f
Very soon I was /tn have reason to
he sorry I had not Taken that occa
sion to tell Dot th<K truth.
(To Be Continued.)
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Can Use Without Discomfort or
Loss of Time.
We have a method for the control
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your ease is of long standing or recent ,
development, whether it is present as
liny fever or chronic Asthma you :
should send for a free trial of our ‘
method. No matter in what climate
you live, no matter what your age or
nreupatloti, If you are troubled with
asthma, our method should relieve
you promptly.
\\> i‘*|mm'lhliv want to w*n<! It to tho*e ap*
pnrfritly liupflt»a* rawa, where nil form* of In*
iitlerit, douelM**, opium prepaittOons. fume*, "pal*
Hit mnokc4." have tailed. Wo want to allow
evervmio Hi our i , »|M‘U*e, dial our niellun| I* de
tinned to end all difficult hrealldtiK. all wlieez
liiit and all thou* lerilhle parojyntn*.
Thin freu offer I* too Important to nrKlert a
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um*e Hfiol no money. Simply mail be
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FRONTIER ASTHMA C(j!, Room
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Old Timer Is Back
"My friends had all given up and
never expected to see me around
again. I had given up hoping myself,
as no medicine touched my case. The
doctors had tried everything. My
food did not digest and filled me with
gas. My Uother in Philadelphia wrote
me to try Mayr’s Wonderful Remedy.
The first dor - gave me wonderful re
lief and I am now us well as I ever
v. as and feel thlrtj • ars youngt r."
It Is a simple, haiinhsH preparation
that removes the catarrhal mucus
from the intestinal tract and Allays
the Inflammation which causes prac
tically all stomach, liver and intes
tinal ailments, including appendicitis.
One dose will convince or money re
funded fjggctt’i and druggists every
where.— (Advertisement )
WINDSOR SPRING WATER
—Advertisement.
DREAMLAND
TOMORROW
“THE INVISIBLE RAY/*
2-Reel Drama.
(RUTH CLIFFORD AND JACK
SHERRILL.)
“THE BANDIT'S GRATI
TUDE,”
2-Reel Drama.
“UNDER COVERS/*
2-Reel Comedy.
ADMISSION 10 CENTS.
If j
S Qfeen
j THE zmm LIME OPIMK
flf/'-
Car 01l 1
lUNT/CWS"" BOTTLED I
or Hwt.g.wn i e v«****, tuttsw/ .m
THREE
Clearance
Sale
Furniture
Now On.