Newspaper Page Text
TWO
CROWE QUIZZES
DEFENSE ALIENIST
Continued From Page On*
Introduced a statement by defense
witnesses that l»eb and Leopold are
Insane and thereby raus* a Jury
trial Dr Healy and Mr. Crowe fenced
Over Ninety Percent, of
Childish Ailments
Come From Indigestion
—W. L. Hand.
ladigMtios, in ehildrrn, should be
but t very temporary condition. Yet,
while it lasts, it coiiftest* l lie liver and
bowels, breeds germs and fills the blood
with poisons that are the cause of many
troubles.
Children's ailments develop suddenly,
without much warning, but yield just
gs quickly to proper treatment. By si
multaneous cleansing action of stomach,
liver and bowels, my IJv-o-lax. a pleas
ant tasting liquid remedy, gives the
quirk relief that mothers seek, and it
aaves the use of calomel and castor oil.
Just oae trial will convince. Cet s
30c bottle. Children love l.iv-olox end
mothers will be delighted with Us quick
action.
1 f? mm’s
Jwola^c)
Don’t Neglect Pimples
Use Cuticura Now
When the first signs of pim
ple* appear anoint gently with
Cuticura Ointment. After five
minute* bathe with Cuticura
Soap and hot water, bqgt ap
plied with the hand*; continue
bathing for some minute*.
Cuticura Soap and Cuticura
Ointment do much to* keep
your elfin clear, and your scalp
clean and free from dandruff,
■ ttrplrt fra* *r Ma.ll Addrao* "OllltiriltWr
•leiU*. I>«pi fIF, Mfc)4aa«a. Mmi rr*
r jtW" Ointment Zb and Aft? 1»|.
T C*lic*r* Products Aw H.luM,.
Good to the Last Drop
f\ ■**
ROMANCE lies wi&in the cir
clc of your cup of Maxwell
House. That fragrant aroma
breathes of Arab)' and distant sun
wrapped lands where the fine#
coffee is grown.
There arc visions of the great ships
breasting foamy miles to bring tne
treasure home.
There's the long, long quest for the
exalt blending ot these fine coffees
to create the flavor that is "Good
to the Last Drop."
MAXWELL
HOUSE
. Coffee
craftily, the witneaa refusing to. haz
ard opinions on generalities or to
draw conclUKlona regarding theoreti
cal personalities, replying that he
I would “have to study the individual
or that Is your Idea, not mine.*'
' Doctor, If In the Inception of this
I crime It has appeared in evidence
that the first thing the defendants
;h*writer, so that
It would he difficult to trace letters
written, do you consider that a part
at childish phantasy or purt of their
intellectual attainments?'* ashed Mr.
Crowe.
“A part of their Intellectual at
tainment*/’ was the reply,
Mr Crowe went through the crime
a% confess'd by the youths, step by
.step, asking Dr. Healy after each
assert ion;
' Was that Intellect or ohlklleh
phantasy working when they did
thatr 1
The almost Invariable Dr. Healy re
plied: *
“It was their Intellect working."
“In other word*, every detail of this
crlrru* is the result of Intellect and not
phantasy," asked Mr. Crowe.
“I think so." replied the doctor.
Mr. Crow© sought to bring out that
certain emotion _displayed bv th«
youths could bo a* nor I bed as "fear."
"Was any other emotion act
ing In conjunction with the intellect
when they attempted to cover up this
crime?" asked Dr. Crowe.
THINK® LOKB IS
‘•MASTER CRIMINAL."
“It is hard for m«* to say, but It
all was very largely an Intellectual
pfeceee/* Dr. Healy said.
' hoeb Is the master criminal here?"
a»k<d Crowe.
“Yes, 1 think ad," replied the doc
tor
“J don’t think they were using
much common sense in doing the
trim* at all/' Dr. Healy replied to
another question bearing op the ln
tellct tual advisement of the deed.
“Doctor, In planning of the crime
Itself and steps taken to protect
themselves from detection, the only
mot bod in which that difference In
this rase from the average case of a
criminal Is that thews men showed a
little higher grade of Intellect, isn't
it 7 " asked the prosecutor.
“No," I)r, Ifealy replied,
i "Isn’t there anything in their acts
here whl< h exhibit a higher total*
Icctr* asked Crowe.
"Yes, their ability to plan" was the
reply.
GREAT CHAIN STORE
SHOE HOUSE TO BE
OPENED HERE SOON
0. R. Kinney Company Lease
872 Broad Street and Will
Improve Store Firm Be
lieves Augusta Has Fine
Trade Territory
A five-year lease on the property at J
87t Hroad street, where the Htrnnd I
Millinery Compaxy is now Moated.
whs consummated Monday between
Alexander »v Oarrett, local realtor*,
agents for the Roberts estate, and (J.
Jt Kinney Company, a large New
York chain store shoe house. The <
New York shoe store will open for I
business during September. Posses
sion will he taken fleptemher Ist,
and Interior work and ra-arrange
ment of the windows to meet their
requirements will he made.
Two hundred store* and five fac
torUs arc operated by Kinney Com
pany. O. I* Nhoenfelt, the company’s
field manager, stated to Mr (larr*tt
that ho has watched Avgusta for
some time and after making a thor
ough Investigation Is of the opinion
that this city Is In for a great meas
ure of prosperity; that he has found
the surrounding territory to have
Winderful trade possibilities.
Many vegetables that can he
grown In very cold climates have
neon developed by the Indiana of the
high Andes.
SOCIETY
Prof, and Mr*. 8. L. Osborne and
leaving tomorrow in their car tor
.Indian Hprings.
• • •
Mr. and Mr*. Charles Montgom
ery IJlxon have returned from their
wedding trip and are at home on
Kibe it street.
• • e
Miss Connie May Craddock and
Mlsa Elizabeth Gabriel, of Ander
son. 8. C., are visiting Mrs. J. b •
McNair and Mrs. C. C. Carter.
• * •
Dr. Joseph H. fcievlir, whd spent
the week-end in Augusta, hae re
turned to Camp Greystone, Tuxedo,
N. cT
,• • •
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Breedlove
have returned to Bishop, Ga., after
a brief vialt with Misses Mattie
and Edda Hopkins.
• • •
Miss Marie Kitchens, who la In
training at University Hospital, is
spending her vacation with por pa
rents at Htapleton, Ga.
• • •
Friends of Mr. Kelley Scar
borough, of Grace wood, will be glad
to learn of his satisfactory condi
tion after surgical treatment.
Mrs. Hoyt Johnson's friends will
be pleased to learn that she Is re
covering rapidly from a recent ill -
nesa at her home, 613 Moore
avenue.
• • •
Mr. and Mrs. D. K. Hawes, of
Jacksonville, Fit, and Mlsa Eva
Boyd, of Waycross, Gg, are visit
ing Mrs. Ada Anderson at her
home on Fenwick street.
* • •
Mr*. Campbell Chafee and chil
dren are spending some time at
Maiuda, N. C.
• * •
Mrs. John Westbrook, of B.eech
island, is at Indian Springs.
see
Mr. Harvey Cleckley and Mr.
Colden Mattey have returned from
Miami, Fla., where they visited
Mr. Oscar Davis.
* • ,
Solicitor and Mas. George Halne
and family returned yesterday
from Sullivan’s Island.
• , •
Captain and Mrs. James Yates,
of Charleston, motored op today
for b visit with Mr. uml Mrs. John
Kheney on Central avonue Mr.
and Mrs Hheney's friends will hs
glad to learn thut Mr. Kheney has
recovered from u recent painful
Illness.
e * •
Frank Dunbar has returned from
Alabama, where hu has been in
camp.
• • •
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas D Cary
are leaving next week for Asheville
where they will spend some time
at Grove l’ark Inn.
• • •
The Rev. and Mrs. J. A. Shaad,
who have been spending several
day* at Thu Richmond, left this
morning In their car for Hewanee,
Tetin.. where they will spend the
remainder of the summer. They
will go from Hewanee to Toledo,
Ohio, to puck up their household
affects and nre expected in Augus
ta about Oct. Ist. when they will
have the Connor Cleckley home on
Greene street.
■ * *
l.ilbourne Irvine, who has been
subjected to surgical treatment for
appendicitis I* expei led to be mov
ed home from the hospital In a day
or two.
* e •
Miss Elizabeth Lockhart anrd
Miss Katherine Jack have returned
from I.oulsville, Ga, where the#
attended a house party wiven by
M<*s itowe.
• * •
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kly have
returned from N«w Yofk.
* # •
Mr. Henry Haworth’s friends will
be delighted to learn that he Is
convalescing satisfactorily after
surgical treatment for appen'lcltt*
• • •
Henry Cullum has returned front
Hendersonville, N, C.
• * *
Mrs. George Blsnchard has re
turned from Wrlghtevllle lleaeh,
where she had a cottage for the
past month.
• • •
Mr. (leorge Perkins of Tennessee
Is In the city for a visit with rela
tives.
• • •
Mrs Fannie Phinlsy Gary and
Miss Maud Gary have returned
'from Edgefield where they spent
the end.
* * •
Mr* Henry l’erklns and Mrs, Ft.
Julian Cullum are expected to re
turn in a few days from Hender
sonville, N. C.
•* * t
Miss Terence Hattsy, who haa
been spending the pnat several
SALESMAN SAM
NESSiROi VJtLL- TUBE.- I'M AFRWD J
. FOR > THERE. C\m ANOTHER / - MILL DO J SOME FUNNV JIN TH 1 CtOTKIWi DEPT V COPV OF OUR LATEST / X > >
UmE FttIOWI.PLEA'aE FIINNV PICTURE. BOOK. IN \s PICTURED IN J A MOMENT-I THINK, \ STVLE-BOOW ? J \ ' / vX>
~ ’ .0~ .
FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS
«■ a= ,y j'^S
THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA.
months in New York, i s expected
to return heme this week.
• • »
Mias Anne MeKlnne Campbell,
who Is louring Europe with Miss
Greene’s party, is now in Rome.
Eater she will leave the party and
Join Mrs. Maurice Walton In the
Pyranees. Mr. John Walton, Mrs.
Maurice Walton and M,,ss Camp
bell will then take the Mediter
ranean trip as the first step home
ward.
• • «
SOCIETY k j,.
Mr and Mr* B. F. Brown left
today for a vialt of a few week* to
relatives In Beaufort and Charleston,
• • »
The countless friends of Mr. and
Air*. Charles W. Beaufort will regret
Ir. learn of the Illness of Mra. Beam
fort at her home On Afonte Sano.
• • •
Mias Mary Bleakley la enjoying a
delightful visit with Air. and Mrs
Bouchard, of Michigan, who are
spending the aunmier on Maolnac la-
Idnd. Mr. Bouchard is one of the pro
fessors of the University of Michi
gan and la pleasantly recalled when
he and Mrs. Bouchard were located
here during the development of Ste
phens’ Creek. Mies Bleakley will re
main all summer
• • •
Atr. and Mrs, E. H. Byne have re
turned from the mountalna of North
Carolina.
• • •
Aire. B. B. AfcCowen’s friends will
learn with much pleasure of her con
valescence fro man attack of fever’.
e e •
The continued serious Illness of
Airs. Janies F. Henderson la the oc
casion of anlxous solicitude to all
who know her.
You Know A Tonic is Good
when It makes you eat like a hungry
buy and brings back the color to
your cheeks. You can soon feel the
Strengthening Invigorating Effect of
GROVE’S TASTELESS CHILL
TONIC. «oc,—Adv.
Todays Augusta
News Told In
Paragraphs
Continued On Paga Two ?
during the summer months, the lay
nion, who have tuken entire charge
of the service, presenting varied
programs from week to week. Tho
service this evening will he led by
one of tho laymen. It will begin
promptly at 8:15, lasting for one
hour. Visitors from other churches
where no services are held will re
ceive cordial welcome.
LEADER OF MUTINY TO
FACE ASSAULT CHARGE
The condition of Lonnie Clark,
county convict guard, who was
wounded in the abdomen by shots
fired from a pistol In the hands of
Dowey Abrams, leader In the at
tempt of eleven convicts to escape
from the road camp near I-ako
Olrnstead Sunday night, is report
ed us favorable to recovery. Dewey
Abrams, leader of the gang at
tempting the get-away will be
charged with assault with Intent to
murder, It 1b «aid by county of
ficials. Abrams is said to have
confessed to the plotting with his
‘ companions to make the break for
liberty when they gained posses
sion of a gun.
LINCOLN COUNTY MAN
IN HOSPITAL HERE.
Hamp Martin, white, of Lincoln
county, was brought to a local hos
pital Sunday night suffering from
gun shot wounds said to have been
Inflicted at the hands of Hobson
Goldman at the home of (Fnldman’s
mother In Lincoln oounty. Reports
from the hospital here are to the
effect that the wounded man’e
condition Is not so good as it was.
Reports of the shooting coining
to Augusia from Lincoln county
nre substantially as follows: Hump
Martin went to the home of Mr*.
Goldman, whirs his wife, from
whom, ft Is said, ho has bssn sep
arated for some time, was staying,
and ralseij such disturbance that
Mrs. Goldman, who Is a sister of
Mrs. Martin, ordered him to leave
tho premises. This Martin failed
to do, and Mrs. Goldman railed to
her son who lives nearby. When
Goldman came up In response to
the call from his mother. hp was
met by Martin, It 1« said, with a
draws' pistol in his hands. Gold
man then fired on Martin with a
shot gun wounding him in the
right side of the fac* and in the
left eye, according to reports. Dis
patches from Lincoln Monday re
port that Goldman declares that he
fired on’ Martin In self defense,
and that Goldman waived prelimi
nary hearing and posted bond In
the sum of <2,600.
PERSONAL MENTION
Afc- and Mrs, A B lfsts and eon,
of Baldock, rav* returned
home after a visit to the elty.
Mr. and Atrs W H. Harden have
returned to Allendale after a pleas
ant visit to the elty.
Afr*. L. M Randall, of Allendale, Is
anendln* the week In the city,
ML* l.tirll* Johnston l» visiting
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. T, John,
eton, of Ala con.
Mr and Mra. Sam Fender and small
daughter. Dorothy, have returned
home from Baklcock where they were
the gue.t* of relatives.
Little Misses Nellie and Theresa Bo
lin ar* visiting relatives In Den
mark.
Mr. and Mrs. William Pennington
were the guests of relatives in the
city on buuday, en route from a visit
to relative* in Hearing to their home
In Thoinasville, N. C.
After a pleasant visit to Mrs. J. S.
Smith and family. Airs. Tyler McGee
haa returned to her home In Dearing.
Alls* Bessie Myrtle Hmith. who ha*
been the attractive guest of friends
In Wsxhaw, N. C., and was also the
guest es Mrs. Joe Carden, of Lan
caster, H. C., has returned after a
delightful visit.
Afr. and Mrs J. S. Smith and love
ly daughter. Afiss Aquilla. were the
guests of relatives In Dearing for the
day on Sunday.
Airs. Amanda Selgler, Miss Clara
Seigler, Air. Alhert Selgler, and
Airs. Hubert Maddox, were the spend
the-day guests on Sunday, of Mrs.
Keiglcr’s sister, Mr*. D, p. Self, of
plum Branch.
Air. August Baldowsk! la the gueßt
of his sister, Mrs. Clifford Etheridge,
of Columbia.
Mrs T. A. Klugh and children, of
Columbia, are visiting Mrs. Klugh’s
sister, Mrs. C. T. Kahrs.
Mrs. K. S Gild-man, who has been
the guest of relatives In the city, haa
been called back to her home in Han
ferd. Fla., by the Illness of her hus
b» ml,
Mrs. O. W. Griffin Is spending her
vacation with her daughter, Mrs. W.
L. Davis, of Yamassee, and is having
a most delightful time.
TJie many friends of Miss Flossie
Inman will regret exceedingly to hear
of her lllnesa with an attack of ty
phoid fever, and are wishing her a
speedy recovery.
Alias Dura Dryer’s hosts of friends
will be delighted to learn that her Im
provement after surgical treatment
at the Wllhenford hospital has been
such that ah* Is now convalescent at
her home.
Miss Nellie Rooks has returned
from a pleasant week-end visit to Sa
vannah
Miss Eleanor Owens, of Savannah.
Is the lovely gueat of friends and
relatives.
Miae Harah Reynold* is leaving
Thursday for Asheville, where she
will spend the rest of the summer.
Mrs. John Edmunds haa returned
from a pleasant visit to Mr. and Mrs.
Will Thomas and family, of Canton,
Georgia.
Ataster James and Frank Peters
have returned from an extended vialt
to their aunt, Mrs. Jongs of Evans.
Mias Ruby Kitchen* haa returned
to her home In Stapleton, after a
visit to relatives In the city.
Air. E. R. Yarn and nephew. Presh
Yarn, Jr., have returned to Atlanta,
(jiW%
season.
A Southern Product
Merciless to mosquitoes, flies
and many other insects
“It’s a Killer”
8 oz. Bottles ....33c
Pint Cans..... 60c
Quart Can5..........51.00
Gallon Cana «3.M
Sold everywhere by
druggists and grocers
fjfl PEOPLE
can now lo#k forward to a tlendtr,
beautiful figure. A new French dis
covery celled SAN-GRI-NA (remember
tha name) ia the talk of Pori, and
Ntw York. From all part* f»t men
and women writ* th»« at la*t they
have found • poiitive and permanent
way of iltnlcrnai*. If you arc too
tat, go to any drug More, gat a pack
**e of SAN i'XI-|tA, take two imall
tablet* betort each meal and watch
your fat dnappear. SAN GRI.NA t,
GUARANTEED ABSOLUTELY
HARMLESS,
San.Grl-Na 1* now on eala
at Howard's. Goetohius Brua.
and Land Drug Stores.
SAM SAYS— “THEY’RE EVEN FUNNIER”
after a visit to Air. Air. Yarn’s alater,
Airs. L. A. Padmer.
Airs. Steve Cocke, of Dawson. Ga ,
Is the attractive guest of Mrs. Henry
Weathers at her summer home. Ban
dana Lodge, near Langley.
Air. James Reese has returned from
a visit to friends and relative* at
Btewart, Fla.
Mr. Homer Yarn and Homer, Jr-,
of Atlanta, are visiting Mr. Yarns
sister, Afr* L. A. Palmer.
Airs. Herbert Thomas and daughter,
Afiss Lueile, are visiting Mrs,
Thomas' slater, Mrs. L. A. Creasman,
of Asheville. •
Air*. J. F Saxon and son, J. P.
Saxon, Jr , have returned from a
pleasant visit to Hendersonville
Miss Mildred Owens who has been
the chhrming guest of relatives In the
elty. ha* returned to her home In
White Pond.
Mias Exaveron Young and Mr J H.
O’Byrne were the guests of friend*
YHY PURE SALT IS BhSi
XL Your health demands foot
seasoned with pure salt
/«ssa* Also pur* salt ft o * sß furthc
than other kinds. Noques
ion about the quality of JACK FROS i
Table Salt Order ilks «« frta jesr psai
The Central of Georgia Make* Two Blades of Grass Grow
Where But One Grew Before
“He who makes two blades of grass grow where but one grew before is a pub
lic benefactor,” is a familiar quotation.
The Central of Georgia Railway can qualify under this standard as having
been helpful to its territory by its success in encouraging better pastures—a work
that probably means more than anything heretofore attempted for the perma
nent prosperity of agriculture in this section.
‘Test pasture” work has been ill progress for 4 years. Results for the past
year are being made public in a series of meetings now being held in the 80
counties served by the Central of Georgia. These results prove that the Georgia
and Alabama farmer can, at a comparatively small cost, convert much lpw waste
land into pasture that afford more grazing per acre than the best pastures of
those sections heretofore recognized as the standard of excellence. Records
show that these test pastures are grazing an average of more than a head of cat
tle to the acre, while even the blue grass section of Kentucky, it is estimated, re
quires two acres of pasture per head of grown cattle.
The first test pastures went to seed in. 1921, and each has caused the starting
of numerous others in its vicinity. Up to the present 2,421 farms have started
better pastures and have seeded over 31,000 acres. The improvement of pas
tures, their cleaning up and seeding, is increasing each year and the movement
is now firmly established. The Central’s Agricultural Department, however, ex
pects to continue its endeavors to encourage the sowing of Lespedeza, Dallas
Grass, and Carpet Grass, the pasture plants which are so well adapted to this
section. Better pastures call for better cattle to graze them and the time is not
far distant when the states of Georgia and Alabama, because of their ability to
produce meat and milk as cheap as any other section, will take their proper rank
among the stock-raising states of the country.
The success of the pasture work in laying a foundation for cheap feed for
live stock, as the basis of a stock-raising industry, has encouraged the manage
ment of the Central of Georgia to appropriate the funds necessary to inaugurate
a new work, which it is believed, will result in profitably increasing crop yields.
Soil improvement through use of winter legumes, such as beans and peas, has
been much discussed although little practiced. The Agricultural Colleges of
Alabama and Georgia have in recent years learned much about better methods
of stimulating the growth of such cover crops, and getting the desired results
with them. The Central of Georgia has offered (as did 4 years ago for the test
pastures) to pay half the cost of establishing in each of the 80 counties served by
the railroad, a soil building, or soil redintegration, test plot. In co-operation with
the owners of the land these winter legumes will be grown to prove, by actual,
visible demonstration, that their proper use will give profitable increases in crop
yields. One year hence the farmers of the counties where such test plots are
established will be invited to inspect the difference between the crops grown
where the soil building methods have been used and those grown under ordinary
practice.
These are illustrations of the interest of the Central of Georgia in agriculture,
the basic industry of the territory where a large percentage of the total wealth
produced annually comes from the soil.
To 00-operate with the forces which are endeavoring to bring about greater argicultural prosper
ity, the Central of Georgia maintains an Agricultural Department. A General Agricultural Agent is
in charge, with four assistanta and a Horticultural Agent continually in the field. It is not the pur
pose of these men to dictate methods or praetiees, hut to aid our friends, the farmers, in whatever
they may desire to do. The department makes a study of practical agriculture which has resulted in
profitable increase of crop yields and decreased co»t of production. This experience Is placed at the
disposal of farmers in our territory. ‘
The results have been uniformly successful since the organization of the department in 1911. The
farmers In the different communities served by the Central of Georgia have extended splendid co-op
eration and have been ready, at all times, to give a fair trial to suggestions made. There is a gratMy-
Ing realization of the fact that transportation and agriculture are dependent one upon the other, and an
obsence of misunderstanding and cross purposss.
The Central of Georgia makes grateful acknowledgement to the farmers, the newspapers and the
public generally for their 00-operatlon and support in the work of its Agricultural Department. It
renews its pledge to serve the farmer whenever and wherever it cap.
Constructive criticism and suggestions are invited.,
L. A: DOWNS,
President, Central of Georgia Railway Company.
Savannah, Georgia, August 5, 1924.
QUICK WORK !
on Tybe« for the day. on Sunday.
Miss Annie Spires having completed
her course in a local business college
in the city, has returned to her home
in Lincolnton, to accept a position in
one of the leading atore* of that
town.
After a delightful week-end visit to
relatives In Thuniaon, Mr. and Mrs.
A. S. Wllkerson, have returned to
their home in the city.
Mr. and Mrs. T. Keesler, of Lexing
ton havo returned home after a
pleasant visit to Mr. and Mrs. H. L.
Wingard, on Central avenue.
Mr. Jimmy Rqeso has returned from
Washington, D. C., he was the guest
of Mrs. Millhouse find Mis* Vita Lou
Millhouse, of Charleston, en route to
Augusta.
After a delightful visit to her sis
ter, Mr* M Ft. Spence. Airs. A. All
nmr.d has returned to her home in
Mtdville.
Mr. Wesley Hohler has returned to
Double Branches after a visit at the
home of AI-. and Airs. J. ft. Aloncrief,
on the Wrightsboro road.
Mr. and Mrs. George Alorrls and
adorable small daughter, Marguerite,
have returned from a peasant week
end visit to Charleston.
After a pleasant visit to Mrs I. C
Gay, Alls* Lillie Wrens has returned
to her home In Wrens
Air Jennlng* Clarke, of Auburn,
was the guest or. Sunday of friends in
TUESDAY, AUGUST 5
the city, enroute to Ellenton. wher*
he will conduct the singing for a re
vival.
•/Armour's
. STAR HAM
BY SWAN
BY BLOSSER