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WEDNESDAY, JULY 13
Place your order with a
reliable concern and for
get your coal troubles.
We are now in position to make deliveries on
5-inch Domest'c and best Pennsylvania Anthra
cite COALS.
F.I I IS ICE & COAL CO.
PHONES 303-304.
The Stars i Stripes
Float over the NATIONAL EX
CHANGE BANK in recognition
of the fact that this bank is under
the supervision of the United
States Government.
We aim to offer the most liberal,
progress ive accommodations
consistent with legitimate bank
ing. Our facilities for handling
all financial affairs are unsur
passed. Our stockholders and
officers are local men of recog
nized standing in our community
and their interests are identical
with the development of Augus
ta and vicinity.
We Pay Interest on Deposits in
Savings Department.
Interest Compounded Quarterly.
Tiie National
Exchange Bank
OF AUGUSTA
‘Only National Bank in Augusta’
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—3b{lTr—•
BAILEY MILITARY
INSTITUTE
GREENWOOD, S. C.
Faculty of 28 Officers and Instructors. 352
Cadets. 14 States and 3 Foreign
Countries Represented.
Bailey Military Institute is one of the Largest and
Best Equipped High-Grade Preparatory
Schools in the Entire South.
m
A large outdoor gymnasium affords p’casure and physical
development Moduinly equipped dormitories ami hospital.
The luiTCFt swimmir.'' pro* of any mal? institution in th'*
state, twenty act*-3 efrnpus. THREE EXI’EKCOACH Eri.
A faculty compose- 1 of experienced and prominent ed»cattfi»
who understand boys.
AT BAILEY EACH CADET TP ENTER THE CLOSE PER
SONAL CONTROL ANT) WATCH KIT ('A RE OF JN.SIP.UC
TORS FROM THE TIME HE RBI ACHES THE SCHOOL UN
TIL HE LEAVES FOR IIIS HOME.
Every effort is made to surround the cadets with an at
mosphere that T-.1l encourage noble thinking and living. Th*
moral influences thrown around them are njt excelled by
any school in the land.
BAILEY IS RECOGNIZED BY THE UNITED STATES
GOVERNMENT AND SUPPLIED BY THE WAR DE
PARTMENT WITH FULL MILITARY EQUIPMENT.
Military discipline develops loyalty, neatness, obedi
ience and devotion to duty.
LAST SUMMER OVER 200 APPLICATIONS CAME IN
AFTER ALL AVAILABLE SPACE HAD BEEN TAKEN.
Applications and letters of inquiry from prospective
patrons are coming* in, in each mail. If you contemplate
patroniing Bailey we advise you to send in your applica
tion nt a very early date. Write for our handsomely illus
trated catalog.
COL. F. N. K. BAILEY. Superintendent.
MAJOR JOHN W. MOORE. Headmaster.
14 years a professor at The Citadel. The last years as
Commandant of Cadets.
13 AND A QUARTER
BALES GINNED 1920
Biggest Crop Since 1914,
Says Census Report
WASHINGTON, D. C.—The Bureau
of the Census, of the Department of
Commerce, will shortly distribute the
annual pamphlet showing cotton gin
ned in the United States from the
crop of 1920. The publication will
show the quantity of cotton ginned
from that crop by states and by
counties. The Anal figures of cotton
ginned are 18.870,970 running Pairs,
counting round as half bales, equiva
lent to 13,439,603 bales of 500 pounds
eadti. This was the largest crop grown
since 1914, being 1,958.519 equivalent
500-pound bales larger than the aver
age for the crops of 1915 to 1919, in
clusive.
Compared with the crop of 1919,
there was an Increase In cotton pro
duction in each state, with the ex
ception of Alabama, Georgia Missis
sippi and Virginia. The largest in
crease was in Texas, 1,246,315 bales
of 600 pounds each. Oklahoma and
Arkansas also showed large increases,
the former making its record crop,
with a total of 1.336.298 bales. The
states west of the Mississippi River
produced, in 1920, 66.2 per cent of the
crop, and those east of the river, 43. S
per cent. The corresponding percent
ages for 1919 were 48.1 and 51.9, re
spectively.
Owing to the boll-weevil infesta
tion of the Sea Island districts, the
production of this type of cotton has
almost ceased, the total for the crop
being only I.S6S running bales, where
as In 1916, the total was 117,558 bales
The production of American-Egyptian
cotton in Arizona and California for
the crop of 1920 was 92,561 bales.
During the 10-month period ending
May 31, 1921, the production of linters
amounted to 423,605 hales of 500
pounds each. The year's production
of linters will likely be the smallest
for any crop since 1910.
PLYMOUTH READY FOR
PILGRIM PAGEANT
Mammoth Spectacle Cele
brating Tercentenary Has
First Performance Tonight
PLYMOUTH. Mass.—With the Anal
dress rehearsal an unqualified suc
cess, ararngements complete for
lighting the immense "landwater”
stage through the equivalent of 13,000
ordinary house lights, and the cast of
1,400 men, women and children letter
perfect the big scenes, the IMy mouth
pageant, "The Pilgrim Spirit,” is
ready for the premiere tonight.
The mammoth spectacle, the work
of Prof. George P. Baker of Harvard
University, will constitute the dra
matic climax of a year of celebrations
commemorating the landing of the
Pilgrim Fathers 300 years ago.
American-in-the-making will be pic
tured by historic tableaux in what
dramatic critics regard as a radical
departure from the course of pagean
try in this country.
Thorwald the Norseman will enter
the harbor in the prow of the galley
manned by sea rovers. In order will
follow Martin Pring, Champlain, the
stolid Admiral Blok, Captain John
Smith and (’apt. Thomas Hunt. "Pil
grim adventurers" whose journeys to
those shores had a definite bearing
upon the reception of the gallant
band whioh dared the perils of the
Atlantic for sixty-seven days in the
tiny Mayflower.
Myles Stand Mi in his tranpings of
war. the stripling John Alden. the
comely Priseilla, Elder Brewster.
Governor Carver, Bradford. Winslow
and the others whose names are
household words In every American
home, will pass in review.
Younnest Actor.
The youngest "actor" in the cast ts
3-month-old Helen Belcher, a direct
descendant of Oceania Hopkins, the
baby born on the Mayflower, and she
will play the role of her ancestress
In the production.
England and Holland will contribute
much of the color of the pageant In
relief to th»» drab costuming of the
settlers. The royal progress of the
arrogant James T and his retinue from
Edinboro to London, is one of the
most picturesque of the twenty larger
scenes
Tlio Dutch Rccnc', !n turn, stand In
•nntrast with the life of
In Fngland. The Pilgrims are shown
m the hospitable Dutch cities, taking
the resolution to continue their pil
grimage across the seas.
Practically all Plymouth n/>t In the
cast will attend the opening perform
ance this evening, which has been
designated “Governors’ Night” hy the
Pilgrim Tercentenary Commission.
Governors from each of the forty
elght states have been invited to nt
fend this performance, as well as the
mayors of the thirty-nine cities in
Massachusetts. Governor Cox and the
members of the commlfsion will at
tend as a body, while the United
States Pilerlm Tercentenary Cnm
mission. of whirl) President Harding
s chairman, wPI he offlei n lv repre
sented by a delegation of its mem
hers.
Following is a summary of the
dramatic action as scheduled for the
first performance.
The voice of Plymouth Rock strikes
the motif of the pageant. A prelude
of music especially eomoosed for the
occasion hy Henry F Gin>ert. ushers
in Episode I, the Pilgrim adventurers
and their coming to Plymouth.
What Scenes Depict.
Eight scenes depict the arrival of
the Norseman, under Thm-wald. 1000
A. P.. Martin Pring In 1003, Cham
plain ip 1605. Admiral B’olc in 1014.
Gapt. John Smith in 1614. and the
pestilence of 161* and the landing of
Capt. Thomas Permer.
Episode T 1 opens with the fore
runners of the Pilgrim* near Sturton
!e-Steep!e. England, in 1523. The mar
tyrs of the cause next in Fleet prison
London, on the nglht of April r> 1503
Scene 3 In this episode is the colorful
royal progress of King James !. with
special music for the march by Ed
ward Burlingame Hill and the fa
mous “harrving chorus” by Edgar
St i liman - Kelley, a descendant of Gov
ernor Bradford. Hermann Hagedorn
has written the words of the chorus.
This episode of the beginnings of
Mae movement In England concludes
with the PPgrlm Father* at Scroohy
and at Haltonskitterhnven. on the
cast coast of England In the summer
of 1608.
Life In the hoapttabic p-uph cities
Is shown In Episode ITT. The march
of fhp Dutch cities of charitv Is set
to th'* music of Frederick Converge
end leads tin to the decision to set snij
so» New Eral'iod and th* actual de
parture at De’ftshave. The music In
this last -scene Is by T.or, Rowerhv.
with the words of the IP , chores
bv Edwin Arlington Robinson. A mu
sical Interlude. '•T)’ rt Voyage tc tv>#»
New World.** by Chalmers Clifton,
musical director of the opener
the way to the arrival of the pu*r- mo
off the sandv shores of Cone Cod.
The oompaet In the cabin r>r tv.*
Mivflower ushers In Folsode TV. fie
Pllerims in America The »t
Provlncetow” Novemhe** 25, 1f.20 I—s
been very ably done wl»h a «onc for
*he P!l«rri m women ».v .Tosephlre
Preston ivahnflw to the *<-ore of
rjeo-re* Chsdwlek,
The arrival and deba-catlon at t»’v
mouth h»« f - an eecomolrv nt Mac
noweli's 'M M n" with the "Hymn of
Pr»lse'* h” Mr f-T^fede***.
Dn- of |h* floi-st of realism
c- me« In the s-efj* *f t' e treaty with
*»b!ch nreeerfc* ffc* ref—n
of the Mayflower to the harbor The
arrival of new ccion'sts "the imm'-
*T~t*on nroh’em of If.*Apicture* the
flatly ’ife in the rV*n*’ end
nates |n the trial of T.vford and Old
ham.
After sn anthem h** Arthur W.r.tw
for the wnrd- of WU'am *v.,,»fr,-.i
the flpftle show* America r• vn '
nesp"* f.n th C "T l '* pf, t h of
th- Mayflower mi**t he Vent
ftohseqpcnt performances of this
e* "eunt are snhe,lt|l*4 for .Tll’V V* th.
tr,fh snd 1(Mi: .Tidy flfltb August 1«t.
**~' l and * l • rnfl August lAth Ilth
and set h*» Inner and
♦ oordlf|o*'s er,nt-oU> the n«-
I f * I •
WINDSOR SPRING WATER
—KSMYit j
fHc AUGUSTA HERALD. AUGUSTA, GA.
Telephone
3500
Half pay py\ Half Pay
CL 9 3 J'Z) r aUgusT^
Shop Early The Store L4s 0 7 4 ■./ U y™ 2 345 61 Shop Early Thursday.
Closes Thursday M io _ u . x \ t). *» (C? I ‘l /V 7 r 5 151617 ib 19. A The»p “Sneri*l»”
7 0 rrniis2!324}i2oi>m 1 riese specials
This Store Closes at 2 O'Clock on Thursday
Al— —Thursday Morning
iff! II U Skirts
1 I LLi-p>' Fine Quality Gabar-
JLI ! I L ■— Hr-dr dine and Linene,
tijjhij!. Nicely Tailored and
•»' ; Button Trimmed.
Divided Into 3 Groups
_„ Size range 27 to 34 Waist.
GROUP NO. I— Gabardine Skirts, regular mn nn
price $3.75 3>4.30
GROUP NO. 2— Gabardine Skirts, regular ,«< nn
price $2.611 Jj) | ,(JjJ
GROUP NO. 3 —Linene Skirts, regular nn
price $1.75 Oliuil
SILK SKIRTS t v o al s,7 8 5o up . .. $10.95
Choice novelty Silks in white and smartest color com
binations. These are fashioned on gathered and pleated
lines -desirable in every way—and marked to sell regularly
as high as $17.50.
$10.50 White
Serge Skirts
$0.95
Made of fine French Serge
in smart plaited styles.
—Thursday Morning Special
Goats and Wraps
at I/2 Price!
ARE YOU GOING AWAY? You
will surely need an extra wrap. We
are offering the few Spring Coats we
have left at *6 Price. All of the num
bers are desirable and every one a
genuine bargain at the Thursday
morning sale price.
—White’s Second Floor.
WHITE’S
PURE
FOOD
FREE DELIVERY
To All Parts of the City, Hill and North
Augusta.
Extra Special
SOAP SALE!
Swift's Borax, 12
e .. rakCH 58c
Grated Pineapple
No. 2.
Sunbeam, In
heavy syrup,
<’«n 27c
SYRUP
Karo, No. 10
can 59c
Tomatoes, No. 3.
cans 88c
For Sciatica
pssnif
BAUME l
1 1, BENGUE A,
llkiyi
Rel ieves Pain
Keep a Tube Handii
1 h >.«. Ii r~u r ,f IS ( o ,'H y, -J
f doinkll """ 9
i If**®®** ?
i 'BNLXrijri&jt* 1
3 ?* *•*»»*£»« Mm* ;
o |
ft 1
AT ALL
G POUWTA IS S'" BOTTLED 1
NOW ON!
Semi-Annual
Furniture Clearance
$12.95 Dark Silk
Skirts $9.50
In navy and black—practical
and serviceable in * Faille,
Canton Crepe and Baronet.
I
P
ORDER EARLY !
THURSDAY MORNING SPECIALS
—in—
GROCERIES
TEA
For Iced Tea uae
a. B. W. Special
Ule " t1 ' CCU
pound .... U J U
Washing Powder.
Grandma’s, 2
lifgl pk||, ..49c
CHEESE.
Full Cream,
lb 23c
Chicken Feed.
50-lb. sn**V. . .$1.39
(Laying Mjihli 40c.
M
Shipment—Quick Service
•—72'■*xlß*—lso 11. f\, 150*LI*. Tubular BollciS.
I—72'jtlb j fc .» 11. i*., J2i#-Lb. J uhulnr liollors,
4 TJQ’xlh IM> 11. I*,, 125-Lb. Tubular Boilers,
3 ~W’x 1C M> II J\ 125-Lb. Tubular “Miin.
3 00 11, I*. Standard Tubular Hollers.
4 50 11. |». Standard Tubular Boilers.
3—40 if. |». Rtandnrd Tubu’ar Hollars,
4 ::o If. r. Btandard Tubular Boiler
0 30 11, I*. Portable L'ornlsh Water BnrJc Bolb rs.
■V 2Vj 11. I*. Vertical Hollers.
6 s'j If. I*. Vertical Hollers,
2 • 25 11. p. Vert i* ;j l 4 Holier
2 45 11. P, Vertical Boiler
>il ti' d U ir.ollne Hfora. c *1 • 10,000, 12.000, 15,000 and 50 000
gallons rapacity. Write us for p; ices. Can suvs you money.
J. S. SCKOFiE' D’S SONS COMPANY
MACON, GA.
J. B. White & Co.
“ e . SI.OO
Ladies’ Hnster Brown hose, with
lisle soles and elastic flare tops.
Seam up the back. Colors: Black,
white and Cordovan. Regular
$1.25 quality.
Main Floor
“Radmore” 1 Q A
Silk Hose at
Pure silk hose, seam up the
back: lisle soles and garter tops.
Black, navy, light grey and as
sort ed browns. Regular $1.59
quality.
Main Floor
Pure Silk 1 Q
Hose at . . . i
(Plus (AX'
Full fashioned lisle soles and
garter tops. Colors black, brown
and silver grey. Regular |8.50
quality.
Main Floor
75c Boxed A
Stationery iJvrC*
Fine quality in white and tints.
Long ami square envelopes. Reg.
price 75c a box. Sale price
Thursday morning only 50c.
Main Floor
85c and SI.OO Voiles and
Dimities O f*
at ZuC
Small and largo figures. Light
and dark colors. Values to 85c,
and SI.OO.
98c Voiles and g a
Ginghams Jt7 C*
Plaids and broken cheeks. Makes
lovely cool frocks for midsum
mer wear.
29c 27-Inch Dres* Ging
hams “t O
at IOC
Checks, plaids, solids, in most
wanted colors and combinations
of the season.
$2.00 Georgette Crepes,
$2.50 Printed (S'! OQ
Foulards JL »aJ *
Thursday Morning Special Extra
10c Superior Sea Island,
Z y " d \. SI.OO
Cool, smooth weave, soft creamy
color.s Best f-*r dresses and
household pi ir noses.
50c Lawn Waist Q A
Linings at
Ready made complete with belt
ing. snaps, etc. Soft white lawn
in n’l sizes. Regular price 50c.
Sale price Thursday morning
only 39c.
Notions, Main Floor
CALL 3500
Prompt, Careful Attention Given All Tele
phone Orders.
SUGAR!
Domino Urunulat
sl.42
With one lb. Tea,
M) kind.
EGGS.
Guaranteed,
dozen . . _______3Bc
JELLY.
Red Crown, pure
apple, 6 gin uses 65c
GINGER ALE.
Mayflower. IG-oz.
bottle. 6 for 75c
"More for a Dol
lar Than a Dollar
Will Buy Else
where. M
COFFEE
Maxwell op
Home, lb. uuC
Royal QCn
Scarlet,lb. wOC
BUTTER
Magnolia, 11. 47c
PRUNES.
Fa n<’y, f. I its .75c ;
Herring Roe No. ?
6 cans $1.85
Salmon.
Pink Fall. 6
cans 78c
WHEN FED WITH
Purina Hen
Scratch Feed
will make more eggs or
money back.
Purina Chowder will make
your liens go through the
moult quickly. Order a sup
ply today.
Consumers
Grocery Co.
1101 Bread. Phone 783.
—Thursday Morning
Specials
Blouses You
Can Buy tor
Less Than $2.00!
AT
1 Blouses In » nice quality of sheer cotton
voile -neatly trimmed and well made.
AT *
Blouses of fine white voile—self
I striped and plain, with novel
® checked collars and cuffs.
AT
Blouses of sand colored Batiste —
H * I also white and figured voile. Many
featuring the Peter Pan Collars.
—Whito’s Second Floor.
ifiit
(&jf Wd
—THURSDAY MORNING SPECIAL
RAINCOATS
j o/ DISCOUNT
“Dog Days” are almoHt.
here and it would be the part
of good hoiim to buy now at
thin discount. These are r*
best Cravenctted and Rubber
led fabrics, in practical, wanted
colors.
—White’s Bccond Floor.
I§2
Effective Sunday, July 10th, Isle of Palms
Special leaving Charleston 8:00 p. m. will be with
drawn and Sunday Excursion tickets will be good
going on regular Sunday morning trains, as follows:
Leave Auguata 2:35 am. 6:25 am.
Arrive Charleston 7:55 am. 12:15 noon
RETURNING
l.v. Charleston
5:15 pm. Sunday or 3:00 am. Monday
Ar Augusta 11 :45 pm. Sunday or 9:00 am. Monday
SUNDAYS
$2.50
To Charleston
Not flood in eleopinfl esrei no biggafle cheeked.
Direct connection in < - ar’< direction between Charleston and lala
of Palma and Sullivan’a Island.
Thrao unueual facilities offer a rare privilege of spending tha
entire day and evening with the trabreeaea at small expenaa.
Surf-bathing, mutie, aca food and many other attractiona.
R. S. Brown, D. P. A—74l Broad St„ Phone 947
K. F. Wtetberry, D. T, A.—Phone 1889
M. C. Jones, C. T A.—Bll Broad St. Phona 661
NOW ON!
Seni- Annual
Furniture Clearance
I
—Thurrday Morning Specials
Organdy and
Voile Dresses
Regularly Priced r A
to $13.50 4Y0.0U
One special reel of these
charming mid-summer frocks—
Voiles and Organdys in the soft
Bwect Pea shades white and
other wanted color combina
tions.
—White’s Second Floor.
FOR WOMEN
AND CHILDREN
\\JSSyV
Improved Service
—TO—
ISLE OF PALMS
—VIA—
SOUTHERN RAIL
WAY SYSTEM
Longer Time on the
Seashore.
Round Trip
Fares
Pius War Tax.
THREE
Telephone
3500
SUNDAYS
$3.00
To Into of Palms