Newspaper Page Text
TWO
Jr t
m E7*T9iTrfii | b J
/WASH
don't
I SCOUR
I TEETH
% Use Colgate’s
On Sale Today
25c
COUNTY CONVENTIONS
•lACKBON, Min.—County conven
tions to .sleet delegates to the dem
ocrats stats convention In Jackson
on May SO were bring held through
out Mississippi Thuredey,
Whether the state will send an In
structed or un natructed delegation to
the jiatlonsl convention in New York
wna practically the only contest In
volved.
_opwejW \
Tone pob6m/ Nzstf-vO
ouickly / k A \
relieved j J Ikz?
JB^l
Dyspepsia, indigestion, bil
iousness, Jaundice and other
auto-intoxlcatlonß, can bo
quickly remedied with Jacobs’
Liver Salt, a combination of
delightful - tasting, easy-act
ing salts that flush the ali
mentary tract, re-establish
ing natural and healthy action
of the liver and bowela. 86c
buys a generous bottle at any
drug store.
A Body Builder for
Pale, Delicate
Children
Grove's
Tasteless
Chill Tonic
60c.
Double Up!
Qom Blades are single
edged and double-lived.
They give twice-better and
twice-more shaves than
any blade with twice ae
many edges.
Yes, sir—evsn your wire
whiskers are no match tor
Marvelous New
GEM
Double-Life Blades
V»» OEM Safety /?**<>rs
Bargain Sale of
Spring Bulbs,
Half Price
Cash and Carry
Cannss. 4 separate colors
Dahlias. 11 tsparats colors
Gladioli. I separate colors.
i roar! Tubsros*.
Caladlum or Elephant Ear
fancy Leaved Caladlum.
Thia Is a good opportunity for
flowsr lovers,
N. L Willet Seed Co.
Phone 498
CAROLINA PRIMARY
TO BE HELD ON
26TH OF AUGUST
COLUMBIA, S. C.—Plana for the
coming democratic primary were made
by the recently elected state execu
tive committee nt Its organization
meeting here Wednesday night. A
sub-committee, authorized to take ac
tion, decided that the county to coun
ty campaign of candidates for the
United States senate and the vari
ous state offices ahou'd began on
June 10, and August 2t was selected
as the date of the primary.
Edgar A, Brown, of Barnwell, had
been re-elected commutes chairman
by the state convention, and he call
ed the meeting to order. Mrs. John
Gary Evans, of Spartanburg, was
elected vlce-chalrmifn, by nfcclama
tlon, uron the mot on of Mrs. Leroy
Springs, of Lancaster, national com
mittcewoman, and ex-officio member
of the stale committee. Oen Willis
Jones, of Columbia, and H. N. Ed
munds, of Columbia, were re-elected
treasurer and secretary, without op
poetlon
Aseasmenta for candidate! were
fixed at the same f gures as In the
last preceding primaries, which were
as follows:
United States senate, 1400; congress,
S2OO, governor, $200; all other state
offices and solicitors, SIOO,
The municipal elections appellate
committee, provided by statute to hear
appeals in contested primaries In cities
of mors than 20.00 population, was
elected as follows:
first district, J. Roy Jones, Char
leston; second, Randolph Murdaugh
Hampton; th'rd, J. L. Bherard, An
derson; fourth, J. Rice McKlsstck,
Greenville; fifth, T. Y. Williams, Lan
caster; sixth, H, B MeCandllah. Marl
on, and seventh, I>. F. Efird, of Lex
ington,
The committee adopted a resolu
tion. which was referred to It by the
platform committee which memorial
ised the legislature to enact a law re
quiring books of the democratic club
rolls to be p'aced In the custody of
the clerk of court of each county, as
a public record, after an election. The
resolution was sponsored by the
Charleston delegation.
. Chairman Brown appointed a com
mittee consisting of Commlttekmen R.
P. Rsareon, Allendale; J. Rlon Me-
Klsslck, Greenville, and W. H. Nlchol
son, Greenwood, to present the matter
to the attention of the next leg sta
ture.
AIKEN WHITE WAY
Being Installed—Will Be
Completed in Month
AIKEN, 8. C.—Under aupervlalon
of Harry Sudlow. auperlntendent of
the Carolina Light and Power Com
pany, Inatallatlon of Alken'a "white
way" la proyrexaln* rapidly. Thnt
the Inatallatlon of tha ll«hta will ha
armompllahod without dlaturblng tha
magnificent ihada traaa alone the line
of tha White way la a mutter of aat
lafart'on to tha people of Aiken, and
uncording to Mr. Sudlow, there will
he no neceaalty for removing any of
the trera and the four miles of cable
will he p'aoad without any apparent
marring of them.
It la estimated for the work to be
completed In almut *0 days. The
plant will he modern tn every respect
and a complete underground system
About seventy lights will be Install
ed and be from ! l-» to 14 feet In
ha'ght ,
AIKEN, 8. C.—The Aiken Clvlo
League will conduct the annual com
munity flower exchange Friday at the
Aiken library from # o'clock a. m.
to noon. Flower devotees In outlying
sections contiguous to Aiken are In
vited to attend the exchange
Through the exchange, as n medi
um, parsons having an abundance of
some one or more special plants are
enabled to "swap'’ with others who
have not so many or none at all of
a plant they are desirous of having,
and the flower gardens gardens of
\lkin are kept up to atandurd and
mada mora beautiful and varied.
AIKKN, 8 C. Nick Sober, negro,
sentenced to serve four years at the
Held farm for burglary committed In
Aiken, and who recently escaped
from the farm, has been rcapturd
according to reports from Columbia
Following his escape from the Held
farm Huber made hla way to Camden,
at which place he vna arrested by
officers Cole and Whitaker, and when
confronted with hla photograph he
acknowledged being the man wanted.
Tha crime for which Huber was con
victed wet for tha robbing of several
merchants none time ago of a quan
tity of merchandise. He wax eppre
bonded with his associates In crime In
s padked automobl'e. Slid tha gang
were arrested by chief of Tollce
tie rge, of th a p.ece.
JENKINS FARMERS
Are Busy Fighting the 801 l
Weevil
MILhEN, OA —The farmers of Jen
kins county are actively engaged at
present preparing for thetr fight on
the boll weevil. Many of the county
are now mopping their young cotton
although the boll weevil Is not very
prevalent. Th# cowpea curcullo It do
ing more damage at present than the
boll weevil, but It la being controlled
by the uee of calcium areenate and
air slaked lime mixed In equal perta
Jenklne county farmers have bought
more poisons this year than tn all their
past experience In the tight against
the weevil. Fifty thousand pounds of
calcium arsenate and around fourteen
thousand gallons of molasses has been
bought co-operatively In this county
with many smaller lote of other pole
one already shipped In or bought for
future del very.
It ie being Petty predicted that
Jenkins county will product around
10,000 bales of cotton this year as
against something over t.OOO hales
last season.
HAMPTON COUNTY
Will Be Represented in
Spelling Contest
Hampton, b. c—Hampton coun
ty will be represented in the aiwlllng
contest to be held at W'lnthrop Col
lege In July of this year by Jesse
Chlaho'm, of the 11th grade In the
Kstlll school, and Merle Doom, pupil
in the Ml grade of the Vsttlt lie
school. These two were chosen In the
spelling contest held In the audito
rium of the Hampton high school on
Haturday, the contest be ng con
ducted to decide the beet spellers in
the e emenltry and high schools of
t the county.
Much Interest wts evidenced In the
spelling contest by the large attend
ance of people from the vadlous echcoi
d'atr'ct# and the majority of tvo
county schools being represented
Wales Likes to Sneak Out
Without Guards at Heels
mv- »T>i.- 1
LEFT—THE PRINCE WATCHING THE HUNT. CENTER—THE PRI NCE OUT FOR A STROLL. RIGHT.
WALES AT A CRICKET GAME.
LONDON—The Prince of Wales and
I traveled together the other after
noon from the French harbor of Bou
logne to the British port of Folk
stone. So did about 1600 other English,
men, Americana and Frenchmen.
The prince had a flret-class ticket
just like mine He had an ordinary
cabin on the ship—Just like the kind
I could have had next door to him,
had I wanted to spend 20 shillings
for It.
He was on his way home from Le
Touquet, where he had been having
a little holiday.
Had he been the president of the
United States or the big man of any
other country outside of England,
he would either have traveled In a
ship given him alone or he would
have had the entire portion of the
boat reserved, roped off and guarded,
•o that the rest of us could not tread
the sacred boards In front of th(
royal cabin.
Mingled with Passengers
But the prince, traveling as the
Earl of Chester, chose to mingle with
his fellow passengers. And I mean
Just exactly what I say. He strolled
on deck when the breeze on the Eng
lish channel freshened up, Just like
the rest of us. In fact, I almost
bumped Into him when the ship gave
a lurch.
Ha was wearing a light tan over
coat that could be duplicated on
Broadway for about $46. and pulled
down tightly on hie forehead was a
rap of the same color. I,lke most
of us, he was vigorously puffing away
at a clgaret.
The only sign of protection I haw
wa* a well-groomed, eagle-eyed man
WEALTH IS OBSTACLE
In Church’s Progress, Says
Presbyterian Committee
SAN ANTONIO. Tex—Wealth has
presented on® of th© greatest obsta
cle* In history to the pro; res* of the
church, according to a report of the
stewardsh'p comw ! ttee before the
sixty-fourth general assembly of the
Presbyterian church In tho United
tftates whleh bring* Its sessions to a
d*su her-* Thursday,
The committee formed fourteen
years ago to organise and correlate
th© work of the church la composed of
some of the ablest men In the south
ern Presbyterian church and receives
on© of th© largest appropriations for
any s ngl© work. The assembly yes
terdny voted to glv© It $75,000 for It*
expenses during th© coming year.
Th© committee's report, as adopted,
declares "that th© effort of modern
Ilf© on the whole is to deaden per
sonal responsibility.”
lrv reference to the compla'nt of the
north Kiangsu mlss'on in China that
unorthodox teacb'ngs were being fol
lowed In the Nanking seminary, the
committee having the matter In
charge recommended that the North
Klangsu mission b© Instructed to
meet at an early date to take up the
quest'on anew and to consider
"whether In the Interest of the truth
and of th© influenc© of our church
on th© seminary and of the whole
m'*el« n|ry enterprise In China It
would not b© wise for th© m sslon to
retain Its connection with the semi
nary.
Fred Sale, Georgia
Star T wirier. Is
Signed by Pirates
rV"-" ■- - ■■■•—o
I ATHENS. Gs—Fred Link |
s\»le. of Atlanta, on© of th© lead- j
I ing pitchers of th© University |
J of o©i»cg a for the last three I
I seasons, has been s gne.l by the |
| Pittsburg team of the National J
I l eague and will report to th© |
! Pirates at the end of hla col- j
I lege career this year. It was j
| learned her© Thursday.
Sale last *c«s»n accompl *h- j
I ed the feat of hurling a no-Mt. j
I no-run. no-man-to-first game |
! against th© University of Vlr- j
| g nla here. He ha* won nine j
! out of eleven games played by |
1 Georgia this year |
j TENNESSEE OEMS
To Instruct Delegates at
Convention Today
NABIIVILI-*. Term —With tempo
rary and permanent organisations
practically agreed upon at m'dn'ght
Wednesday night, the democratic
state convention apparently face*
Thursday only cne unsought Issue--
that of Instructing the delegate* to
the national convent on for McAdoo
or Underwood or allowing them to g'
ur. instructed
McAdoo forces c alms to have cprrall
•‘d the necessary $lO votes to nhtruct
! for their candidate whf# the Under*
Iwood supporters also claim to ho a tv©
t© swing the convent on for their can.
didst©
THE AUGUSTA HERALD. AUGUSTA, GA.
who scrutinized those who walked
past tfte prince. But there wss no
barrier, because a young American
girl tourist rushed up to him with a
piece of paper and begged for his au
tograph.
When we arrived at Folkstone, the
English train, entirely made up of
Pullman chair care, was waiting for
us. The only difference between the
prince and myself wns that I found
my car by myself, whtreag a railway
official escorted the prince to his. But
he didn’t ha\e a private car. He had
bought a compartment, Just like the
rest of us.
There are lots of affairs where
the prince has to dress up In gorgeous
uniforms and speak and be spoken
at. But when he has an evening with,
out anything on hla official calendar,
then Is the time he really enjoys him.
self.
He used to slip out of the palace
without letting anybody know where
he wae going. But his royal mother
worried over this and secured his
promise to quit It. So now he usually
goes out with Lord Louis Mountbat
ten or his confidential adviser, Sir
Lionel Halsey. If he goes alone, a
secret service man Is notified by him
and goes as his shadow.
And the prince has the kind cf ad
ventures that tickle his sense of fun
Recently, at a big Piccadilly circus
theater, they were showing an Ameri
can wild west film. The prince went
In alone, asked for a ticket for the
stalls, was told there were none left,
and accordingly 'vent out.
Doesn't Like Cards
As the prince loves to dance, he
spends many of his, evenings at places
where any well-dressed person who
has the pries may go. After about
Development Of Outdoor Life
Means Creation Of a Common
Denominator, Declares President
WASHINGTON, D. C.—Develop
ment of outdoor life means creation
of a common denominator of the peo
ple, President Coolldge said Thursday
in nn address opening the national
conference on outdoor recreation.
"In th© case of a people which rep
resents many nation*, cultures and
races, ns docs our own," the presi
dent said, "a unification of Interests
and Ideals In recreation& Is bound to
I wield a telling influence for solidarity
of the entire population. No more
truly democratic force can be set off
against the tendency to class and
caste than the democracy of individ
ual parts and prowess in sports"
The president told the several hun
dred delegates who had gathered In
the conference In response to his call
thnt the purpose of the meeting was
"encourage Americans to make more
of their opportunities and appropriate
more of the advantages of America.”
"Our you need Instructions In
how to play as much ns they do In
how to work.” he continued. "Those
who arc engaged In our Industries
need an opportunity for outdoor life
and recreation no less than thev need
opportunity for employment, side by
side with the Industrial plant should
be the gymnasium and the athletic
field. Along with the learning of a
trad© by which a livelihood Is to be
earned should go the learning of how
to participate In the activities of rec
reation, In which life may not only
be more enjoyable, but more round
ed out and complete.
"Out of this conference T trust
there may come a better appreciation
of the necessary development of our
life nlong tIICM direction* They
should be made to contribute to
health, to broader appreciation of na
ture and her works, to a truer Insight
Into the whole affair of existence.
They should be the means to acquaint
all of us with the wonders and de
lights of this world in which we live
and of this country of which we are
th© Joint Inheritors. Through them
we may teach our children true
sportsmanship, right living, the love
of being square and the sincere pur
pose to make our lives genuinetv ute
ful and helpful to our fellows.”
ACCIDENTALLY SHOT
BY RIFLE. BOY DIES
AT LOCAL HOSPITAL
Walter H. Duster, 16-year-old son of
Mr and Mrs. Clarence 8. IV»*.«r, ot
North Augusta, died at a local in
firmary Thursday morn ng at *3O
o'clock, death resulting from wound*
received when he was accidentally
•hot Wednesday afternoon.
It 1* reported that young Poster
and two other boy*. Tom and Cralie
McKle. were returning in a truck
from fishing, and a rifle wh oh was
leaning on the seat was accidentally
discharged, the bullet entering the
abdomen of Walter Poi er. and he 1
fell from toe truck. The wounded boy i
was rushed to the hosp tal Immtdl- |
ately.
The funeral will he held from the :
residence at 04 West avenue. North
Augusta, Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock
Uev, H Floyd Burles officiating, and
interment will follow in Sunset ceme
• tery.
Surviving are the parent*, one *ts*
ter, Luclle I.llHan Poiitf the mater
nal grandmother. Mrs Annie So >tt.
of North Augusta, and the paternal
rrandmoiher. Mr*. Cnrrf© Po* er, of
• Thomson. Ga
two hours of this, he will take a
taxi to one of his favorite clubs—
the Marlborough or the Guards or the
Bachelor's—where he will sit down
with a bunch of men that he knows,
drink a whisky and soda, and listen
to a lot of yarns.
He is rarely seen in a card game,
differing in that respect from his
grandfather, King Edward. He is
not much on reading, either. He gets
his information at first hand.
They say he is not keen on the]
prospect of succeeding to the throne i
As prince,, he can slip away and
have a good time. As king, he
couldn’t do this.
And if there is one thing that
makes him sore, it Is for somebody to
disregard the fact that he is knock*
ing about as an ordinary human be
ing. Not long ago he went to a thea
ter and the manager thought it was
his duty to buzz around. The prince
became furious.
Result: It will be a long time be
fore he returns to that theater.
The constitution of Uruguay gives
universal voting power to all men
over 18.
The diplomatic and consular Inter
ests of Turkey in the United States
are cared for by Spain.
The eastern part of Syria, cut off
from the sea winds by mountains, Is
completely dry.
More than f>o per cent of the tour
ists who visit the first-class hotels of
Switzerland are Americans.
Six languages will be used at an
International Congress of Philosophy
In Naples. Italy, this year.
The iceberg season in the North
Atlantic covers about four months,
March 15 to July 15.
Meal made from white oak acorns
was one of the principal foods of the
North American Indians.
ANNISTON OFFICERS
KEEP BACK CROWDS
IN RICKNER TRIAL
ANNISTON. ALA.—Officers of the
ocurt were called upon Thursday to
keep back the crowds that surged
about the government building when
Mrs Evelyn Sue Rlokner, resumed
testimony In her own defense In con
nection with the charge of slaying her
husband. Lieut. James C. Rlckner.
Mrs. Rlokner, who collapsed on the
witness stand late Wednesday, was
pale and apparently weak Her vole©
carried only a few feet. She took up
th© trend of the narrative she was
relating Wednesday when she fell In
a faint.
She narrated th© events bringing
about the ahootlng of her husband.
People began assembling hours be
fore the courtroom was opened. Theta
. was a rush for seats when th© doors
I wore unlocked and deputy marshal*
were forced to keep the crowd* back.
I The collapse of Mrg* Rlckner late
Wednesday brought to a sudden and
I dramatic end her story of alleged m!*-
treatment on the part of the officer.
| GEORGE A. MILLER
Elected Bishop of Methodist
Church
SPRINGFIELD, Mill-George A.
Miller, of South America, was elect
ed blahop of the Methodist Eplacopal
Church by the general conference
here Thursday one the fourth ballot.
Rlahop-elaet Miller, received 570
votea. with 551 necessary for election. I
Th# Rev. Titus Lowe, of Nehraxka, I
wax aecond with 51? and the R-v. |
I George R. Gro.e prealdent of Pepauw
I T.'ntveralty. Indiana, wax third with
494.
I li wax xxld that Blxhnp-eleot Miller
| would probably be aent to the resl-
I denre at Mexico City.
TUCKER ELECTED
Bishop of Episcopal Diocese
of Florida
I JACKSONVILLE. FLA —The Right '
, Rev. Henry St Georae Tucker, until
i iccently a M atlonary hixhop of Japan |
| and at prexent a member of the fticul- 1
■ ty of the Vlralnla Theological eeml-
J nary, wa« elected blahop of the Prop
i te.tant Eplacopal dtorex# of Florida
| Thurxday at noon by the Slit dloc«.
or an council.
LESSON THOM CHINESE
Take a tip from tha Chlneee and
keep a water buffalo, or a herd of
thla variety Not only are they uer l
In cultlvatlns ftalda. but their milk
teata ax huh aa 10 and 30 per rent,
butterfat. Much of the Chlneee milk
• upplica e»me from these animal i.
Crim Affirms His Faith
I In Daugherty’s Honesty
(Continued From Page Onel
aaid. "every Important care that comes
up :n the Un'ted States is taken away
from the district attorney."
"It comes down here to be hand ed
by men 2,000 or 3,000 miles away
from the scene of the action,” he j
continued. “It you would take the |
money that Is being spent In Wash
ington on special attorneys and give I
it to the district attorneys, you’d pay 1
dividends.
”1 was In the bureau of Investiga
tion. I’ve watched It grow up. I
think you’d be better off if you would
do away with nine-tenths of It. It's
evils are so apparent that It's not
worth dwelling upon. The chief func
tion of.lt Is for some rascal to find out
what the government Is doing.
"There isn’t any merit in It. In the
old days, the United States district
attorneys used to go out and work up
bis cases; nowadays the special as
sistant to the attorney general Is
Jump ng Into his automobile at 4 p.
m. to go p ay golf, while an agent Is
supposed to be looking up his evi
dence. That's true In too many In
stances.”
COTTON PLANTERS
Are Buying More Calcium
Arsenate This Year
ATLANTA. GA.—Cotton planted in
Georgia upto May 15 overaged 89.1
per cent for the state as a whole, |
while an average of 63.2 per cent of
the cotton is up and 81.4 per cent
chopped, according to figures given
out Thursday by the Georgia co-op
erative crop reporting service, at this
time last year an average of 68.1 per
cent of the cotton w r aa reported up.
In the southern part of the state,
cotton planted averaged 96 3 per cent;
in the central section 90.3 per cent
and in the northern part the average
planted in little more than 76 per cent,
the report showed.
An average of 94 per cent of the
cotton planted la up and 96 per cent
chopped. In the northern section, less
than 30 per cent of the cotton is up
and about 3 per cent chopped, It was
reported.
Corn planted In the state to May
15 averaged 63.1 per cent of the crop.
J according to the report. However, in
the southern part of the state prac
tically a full crop of corn has been
planted. The average acreage planted
In the central part was given as 82
per cent and in the northern section
40.3 per cent.
CROSSES OF HONOR
For Five Descendants of
Confederate Soldiers
BALTIMORE —Five descendants of
Confederate soldiers will be awarded
crosses of honor here on June 3, on
the One Hundred and Sixteenth an
niversary of the birth of Jefferson Da
vis. Service crosses will also be be
stowed upon lineal descendants of Con
federates who nerved in the world
war.
Those w'ho will receive crosses ot
honor are:
Winifred F. Armstrong, granddaugh
ter of Captain Daniel S. Hill; William
Pinkney Holmes, Jr., great-grandson
of Lieutenant Colonel Richard Bland
Lee; William Parke Curtis Munoz,
grandson of Colonel Wlnthrop Hartley
Hepson, and Mrs. Thomas Steptoe
Roswell, daughter of Lieutenant Jo
seph Boykin Whitehead.
Service crosses will be conferred
upon John Carlyle Fairfax, Edward
Abbott Holmes, J. Collins Lee, Charles
Lee Packard, Pennell Churchman
Painter, Douglas Gordon Pollard. Bev.
erly W. Smith, Jr., Gordon Handy
McCoy and Harry Jones.
NEWS IN BRIEF
House and senate conferees agree
on revenue bill, containing Simmons
Income tax schedule but without
amendments for publicity of returns
and undistributed profits.
Three United States airplanes hop
from Yetorofu Island to Minato, Ja
pan. a distance of 354 miles in seven
hours and forty minutes and after
lunch'ng take off for Kasumigaura,
near Toklo.
Mrs Imogens Remus, wife of George
E. Remus, who is serving sentence at
Atlanta penitentiary for conspiracy in
to violate prohibition law. Is arrested
In Cincinnati for conspiracy In con
nection with withdrawal of whisky.
Charles W. Rendlgs Is found guilty
of perjury at New York In connec
tion with statements as to his qualifi
cation as juror In trial of Edward M-
Fuller, confessed bucketeer.
Work of preparing fifteen million
bonus application blanks for distribu
tion to former service men Is begun
under direction of war department.
Democrats assail and Senator Lodge
republican, Massachusetts, defends
method of Calvin Coolldge finance
committee in raising funds to further
president's candidacy.
Captain Pelfentier Doisy, French av
iator. will continue his Paris to Toklo
flight In a borrowed Chinese plane, he
announced at Shanghai where hla own
plans Is wrecked.
FUNERAL NOTICES_
GAY—DIED. MAT 21 ST. AT THK
T'nlversitv Hospital, MRS. SAVAN
NAH GAY, relict of the late James
Gay Funeral aervteea from the As
burv Methodist Church TOMOR
ROW (Friday) AFTERNOON, May
22. at 4:30 o'clock. Interment, City
Cemetery.
RICHARDS—THE RELATIVES AND
friend* of Mr. and Mrs. Ervlng Jas
per Richards are respectfully In
vited to attend the funeral ser
vices of their little daughter.
CATHERINE ELIZABETH RICH
ARDS. at the residence. Old Savan
nah road. TOMORROW (Friday)
MORNING at 10:00 o'clock. Inter
ment. Westover Cemetery.
Elliott A Sons In charge.
JOHNSON—ENTERED INTO REST.
Mlllen Oa . May 21st 1324 MRS.
A LI. IE LEOPARD JOHNSON. Fu
neral services at Elliott A Sons Fu
neral Home THIS (Thursday) AFT-
F.RNOON at 3:00 o'clock. Inter
ment. Wert View Cemetery.
I»RTESTER—THE RELATIVES AND
friends of Mr and Mr Wyman J.
I’rlester are respectfully Invited to
attend the funeral servlcea of their
little son. LEROY WARREN
FR!ESTER at the residence, 707 :
Wright Avenue. TOMORROW <Frl
dayi MORNING at 10:00 o'clock. In
torment. Westover Cemetery.
Elliott A Sons In charge.
DOZIER—DIED IN THIS CITY MAT !
32nd 1*24. at « 30 a. m.. WALTER !
HENRY DOZIER, son of Mr and j
Mrs. Clarence S Dosler. Funeral |
services at the residence. 540 West I
Ave . North Augusta S C. TO. I
MORROW (Fr.dav) AFTERNOON
at 4:00 o'clock. interment. Suneat I
Cemetery. I
Elliott A Sens tn charge |
KEITH'S VAUDEVILLE OFFERING
OPENS TODAY AT IMPERIAL
Account Elks Parade Matinee Will Not Commence Until
4 O’Clock.
.. The final Keith vaudeville attrac
tion of the season will open at the
Imperial today, to be offered for three
days only, which will complete the sea
son. On account of the Elks’ parade
today, the matinee will not commence
until after the parade, the picture
starting a( 4 o’clock. Everyone will
have time to witness the parade and
then the matinee.
The feature of this bill will be the
in “A Cycle of Life,” a combination
Caul Sisters with Florence Page
of beauty and melody. This is what
could be termed a posing act, but it
is so different from others that It Is
really a novelty. The Caul Sisters, two
of America's most beautifully-formed
women with special electrical and sce
nic effects, present many posing pic
tures and Miss Page, who is gifted
with a beautiful voice, is either heard
In songs or recitations giving an idea
of Just what to expect before each
picture.
The added attraction will be Gon
ley and Jaxon, two blackface come
dians, who will offer their original
comedy skit entitled "The Minstrel
and the Maid," an offering replete
with mirth-provoking dialogue and
Bf.keithc
WORLD'S BEST VAUDEVILLE
' ' .
4:00, 7:45 and TOH A V 4:00, 7:45 and
9:15 P. M. 1 UDrt I 3:15 P, M.
CAUL SISTERS With FLORENCE PAGE
IN “A CYCLE OF LIFE”
A Combination of Beauty and Melody.
COLEY & JAXON
Famous Blackface Couple in
“THE MINSTREL AND THE MAID"
ARMSTRONG & BURT
ECCENTRIC COMEDIANS IN A LAUGH RIOT
JEWELL & RITA
THE JOVIAL JUVENILES
ANDERSON & YVELL
COMEDY ROLLER SKATER 9
Seats Now Selling.
To-
Day
MODJESKA
HERBERT BRENON
With I
Nita Naldi A double barreled love-
PatSyßuthMiller drama of Broadway
George Fawcett light* and the w«»t.
Matt Moore With a knock ®“t
—ALSO
LLOYD HAMILTON in “MY FRIEND.”
Last
Day
RIALTO
Does
FLORENCE SHOIJT a-vi ■' ,
'BUNMY GBAUEft Also
“LODGE NIGHT"
■ ■■ Our Gang
Comedy
THURSDAY, MAY 22
comedy situations. They are refresh
ingly different from the usual run of
acts of this kind and their presen
tations have s novelty and brilliancy
that Is compelling even to hardened
patrons of vaduevtlle.
The special feature will be Arm
strong and Burt, two eccentric com
edians who will make their original
side-splitting • comedy, Interspersed
with good, catchy song numbers.
Jewell and Rita, two Jovial juve
niles. who sing, fiance and talk. In
singing they display w’ell trained voices
and in the'r dancing, grace and tech
nique. Their chatter is of course, in
a light vein and achieves its pur
pose, creating smiles.
Last, but not least. Anderson and
Yvel, two of vaudeville’s greatest
comedy roller skaters. This couple
needs no introduction to those who
appreciate big-time vaudeville for
wherever it is shown their names
are always in the bright lights as
the shining star.
There will he thEee performances
daily, at 3. 7:45 nd 9:15 p. m. each
day with the exception of today. The
matinee today starts promptly at *
p. m. Seats are now selling.
To-
Day
Last
Day