Newspaper Page Text
THURSDAY, AUGUST 7
POISON OAK
To relieve itch end smart apply
lightly—do not mb in—
VICKS
▼ Varoßub
Over 17 Million Jarm L/eed Yearly
TYBEE $2.50
Savannah $2.00
Round Trip, Every Sunday.
Central of Georgia
Railway.
LEGAL NOTICES
ORDINANCE NO. 208.
By Hon. R. L. Chambers.
AN ORDINANCE TO MAKE JACK
SON STREET A TWO-WAY
STREET BETWEEN BROAD AND
REYNOLDS AND TO-REGULATE
THE PARKING OF CARS ON
BOTH SIDES OF THE STREET
BETWEEN BROAD AND REY
NOLDS.
The City Council of Augusta hereby
ordains:
Section I—Be it ordained by the
City Council of Augusta that from
and after the passing of this ordi
nance that Jackson Street from Broad
to Reynolds shall be a two-way street
instead of a one-way street.
Section 2—That all parking of cars
on Jackson Street from Broad to
Reynolds shall be parallel to the curb,
four feet apart.
Section 3 —All ordinances and parts
of ordinances in conflict herewith are
hereby repealed.
Done in open Council, under the
Common Seal thereof, this 4th day of
August, A.D., 1924.
Approved this sth day of August,
A.D., 1924.
J. M. SMITH,
Attest: Mayor, C. A.
J. W. WESTMORELAND,
Clerk of Council. a 6,7,8
ORDINANCE NO. 229.
AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND AN
ORDINANCE NUMBERED TWEN
TY-FIVE, ENTITLED: "AN OR
DINANCE TO REGULATE TRAF
FIC WITHIN THE CORPORATE
LIMITS OF THE CITY OF AU
GUSTA; TO PRESCRIBE RULES
FOR THE OPERATION OF MO
TOR VEHICLES AND ALL
OTHER VEHICLES WITHIN THE
CITY OF AUGUSTA; TO REGU
LATE THE USE OF STREETS.
PARKS AND PUBLIC PLACES OF
THE CITY OF AUGUSTA BY VE
HICLES OF ALL SORTS AND BY
PEDESTRIANS: TO PROVIDE
FOR THE PUNISHMENT FOR
THE VIOLATION OF ANY OF
THE PROVISIONS OF SAID
RULES AND RESOLUTIONS; AND
FOR OTHER PURPOSES."
The City Council of Augusta hereby
ordains:
Section I—That the Ordinance
whose caption is above set forth be,
and the same is, hereby amended by
striking therefrom Section 9 (a) and
inserting in lieu thereof, to be known
as (a), the following:
9 (a)—When vehicles arrive at the
intersection of two or more streets at
the same time the vehicle to the right
has the right-of-way.
Section 2 —That the following be
added to the said Ordinance, to-wlt:
At the intersection of various
streets where traffic towers are
erected and operated, persons travel
ing North and South and wishing *•
turn East and West merging wttn
traffic can disregard the red light
signal, hut If they desire to cross the
street the red signal then must be
obeyed.
Section 3—All Ordinances and parts
of Ordinances in conflict herewith are
hereby repealed.
Done in Open Council under the
Common Seal thereof, this 4th day
of August. A.D., 1924.
Approved this sth day of August. A.
D., 1924. J. M. SMITH,
Attest: Mayor, C. A.
J. W. WESTMORELAND.
Clerk of Council. a 6,7,8
ORDINANCE NO. 22*
AN ORDINANCE TO FIX THE AS SESSMENT FOR CONCRETE PAVEMENT ON MILLEDGEVILLE ROAD
PURPOSES ANNAH ROAD T 0 Tol ' TUKPIN HILL - ORDINANCE OF JUNE 4TH, IM3; ANDFOR OTHER
The City Council of August* he reby ordains as follows:
Section I—That for concrete pavement on Milledgevills Road from Savannah Road to top Turpin Hill, laid
under authority of Ordinance of June 4th, 1923, be and Is $25,937.67.
Section 2—Be it further ordained by the authority aforesaid, that the following property owners along
sa d street be and they are assessed the sums opposite their names to-wit:
WEST SIDE— Feet.
I John Rhodes 42.(@52,118857 $ 89.84
Mary Lanham 98.4 208.50
3 Mary Givens 40.0 84.75
4 . , Thos. Osborne 64.5 136.67
a Picquet Avenue City of Augusta 112.6 238.58
5 J - A - King 62.8 111.88
Mary L. Frierson 119.9 254.06
? Mary Bennett and B. L. Robert*.... 70.0 148.32
,® Losa Chavous and L. H. Stinson 77.6 ' 164.21
Miles Chapel Parsonage 85.8 181.80
ij _ .... Alexander Really Company 177.0 375.04
12 Twelfth Street city of Augusta 62.6 111.24
I'] _ 4 . . Sarah J. White 178.5 878.22
1! Steiner Avenue City of Augusta 93 0 197.06
J* „ , _ M. Reynolds .’120.0 254.26
16 Forest Street City of Augusta 50.0 105.94
17 Moses Evans 75.6 160.19
18 W. S. Hornsby 60.0 105.94
1# W. S. Hornsby 22.4 47.46
W- S. Hornsby 25.8 54.24
Jessie Thurmond 60.0 105.94
J" Robert Williams 49.0 103 82
23 Chestnut E:: c' t City of Augusta 61.7 109 55
24 Rosalie Hernlen ....128.0 271.21
E. J. Hernlen 60.0 105.94
ij Martha Luke 50.0 105.94
E-, Q. Neal 50.0 105.94
j 9 Albert Tompkins 49.0 103.82
*® P F. McAnally 50.8 107 64
Alex Rountree 24.1 51.06
Elisa McKlssick 26.5 56.15
jjj Martha Connaly 45.5 96,41
J- C. C. Black ~..100.0 211.89
•'J *l.l Street City of Augusta 100.0 211.89
Josephine Bowdra 46.0 97.47
Emma Brown 51.0 108 06
J' Atlantic States Warehouse 169.0 858.09
"J Augusta Belt Line Railroad 42.6 90.25
"I Southern Press Cloth Company 194.0 411.06
Planters Cotton Oil Company 145.5 308.29
„ . _ 4 Margaret K. Williams 336.0 711.94
42 Kent Street City of Augusta 40.0 84.76
4 ? West Haley 888.0 822.12
44 Lula King 74.5 157.85
4 4 Steed Street City of Augusta 30.5 64.63
EAST SIDE- F - Mar,chalk 11, 0 *«- 79
*1 B H. Baker 223 8 474 20
4 ' W. P. McKeon 65.7 139.21
Boardman Brothers 42.5 90.05
"J Oscar and Bessie Rountree 39.2 83 06
"1 . Chas. Blanchard 36.9 78.19
Katie Jones 26.8 56.79
Annie L. Bacon 54.3 115 05
James Keith 46.0 97.47
"O Willie Robertson 54.0 114 42
ij Josh Barnes 41.8 87.51
Lucy Bell *7,7 79.88
J* Alice Penn 28.0 69 33
A. G. Davie 29.3 62.08
J. C. Dean *»,O 61.45
Wm. Freeman 81.0 65.68
J; Mary A. Soott 48.8 102 34
Esele Cunningham 44.0 93 28
Mabel Roland 40.0 84.76
Edgar Davis 46.1 97 68
_ ~ „ John A. Simms 40.0 84.75
67 Twelfth Street City of Augusta 41.0 86.87
F. Marachalk 526.0 1,112 40
ro Camille Street City of Augusta 40.0 84.75
Mary A. Hartnett 40.0 84.75
* Chas. Bowdre 41.4 87.72
J H Kendall 40.0 84 75
79 Vigil Vincent 49.5 104 88
■ 4 Anna Crawford $1.2 66.11
7" Robt. Pryor 88.4 70 77
i 5 w „ Leroy Hudson 35.0 74.16
.7 Mercler Street City of Augusta 35.4 75.01
Joe Carroll 52.0 110.18
l 9 Mary Phelpi *9.4 83.48
*? K. R. McKlaslek 41.0 86.87
St. Luke's Baptist Church 89.0 - 1 2.84
John B Collins 38,0 89 62
Lizzie Boyd 43 3 91 75
J! _ „ „ Alfred Crowley 38,4 8186
8 Roselle Street City of Augusta 33 4 68 65
Jerry Williams $0 3 64 20
Nathaniel Evans 32 3 88.23
Jos Wlggleton 32.3 68.44
Beniamin Franklin 31 8 66 98
99 4tt Charlls Pippin 35.0 71.16
21 w.o y = City ot A, 'gusla 12 0 26.43
®. Mill Strest CUy of Augusta ijei 4 155.12
»» H R. Mathla j|t ft 277 57
Edna and W. F. Mays 61 6 130 52
Belt Line Railroad jni 0 4(0 72
96 n. A. N I*oll 288 0 610.23
<*7 Fuller Street City of Augutta 43 „ 91.11
L. N. Reese 73 q 161 08
90 __ _ Wm. Carpenter 200 0 423 77
100' Kent Street City of Augusta go e> 127.11
W. L. Davenport 46 0 58 35
102 Luther and Mamie Miller 34m 803 53
101 Turpin Street City of Augusta gei 0 1*7.1*
1"! Mrs. A. L Woods a* a 20139
105 Mre, A. W. Parker 51 0 114.42
Section 3—That alt Ordinances and parts of Ordinances In conflict herewith are repealed.
Done In Council, under Common teal thereof, two-thirds of the Mem|,.rj of Council voting therefor, this
4th ntjr Pf AuffUit. A D., 11)4
Ar>nrov*d thli sth 4iy of Augutf, A D., 1)24
J* W’ WESTMORELAND, - *Mayar™ A
Clerk of Council. B*7,*
Prizes Offered to Boys
For Best Cotton Patches
Georgia R. R. Bank to Give
SSO and J. Lee Etheridge
$25. Citizens and Southern
Bank to Offer Prize Later
A first prize of SSO is offered by
the Georgia Railroad Bank to the
Quick Relief for
Rheumatics
Lfleal Druflgitt* Sell Rhtuma on
Money*Back Plan.
If you suffer from torturing rheu
matic pains, swollen, twisted joints,
and suffer intensely because your
system is full of uric acid, that dan
gerous poison that makes thousands
helpless and kills thousands years be
fore their time, then you need Rheu
ilia, and need it now.
Start taking it today. Rheuma acta
at once on kidneys, liver, stomach
and blood, and you can sincerely ex
claim: "Good riddance to bad rub
bish.”
Many people, the most skeptical of
skeptics right in thia city and in the
country hereabouts, bless the day
when Howard Drug Co. and other
good druggists offered Rheuma to the
afflicted at a small price and guaran
teed money refunded if not satisfied.
If you have rheumatism get a bottle
of Rheuma today.—Adv.
C WnX IN 24 HOURS
Cleveland specialist's new internal prescription quickly
neutralize* pollen poisoninr thnuml mum. So every
lien of Hay Ferer finishes a* if by marie. Complete re
lief in 24 hour* guaranteed—or money back Inirantiy.
Ask for Rinex. Send 10c for 24 bour aample treatment
to Clinical Laboratories Co.. Cleveland. Regular size
told by all rood drurrists.
Semi-Annual Statement fop th. six
months ending June 30, 1924, of the
condition of LONDON GUARANTEE
& ACCIDENT CO„ LTD. Organized
under the laws of Great Britain, made
to the Governor of the State of Geor
gia in pursuance to th. laws of said
State.
Principal office —55 Fifth Ave., New
York City.
Amount of capital stock
deposit $ 750,000.00
Total assets of Company
(actual cash market
value) 18,773,529.56
Total liabilities 18,773,529.58
Total income 8,975,624.98
Toal disbursements 9,614,965.37
A copy of the Act of Incorporation,
duly certified, is in the office of the
Insurance Commissioner.
STATE OF NEW YORK,
COUNTY OF NEW YORK—
Personally appeared before the un
dersigned H. A. Worthington who,
being duly sworn, deposes and says
that he is the Comptroller of London
Guarantee & Accident Co., Ltd., and
that the foregoing statement is cor
rect and true.
H. A. WORTHINGTON.
Sworn to and subscribed before me,
this 30th day of July, 1924.
H. W. BEAL,
Notary Public. New York County No.
658. Commission expires March 30.
1926.
LEGAL NOTICES
Richmond county cotton club boy
producing the highest yield of lint
cotton this year and $26 is offered
for the second highest yield by J.
Lee Etheridge, local representative
of Armour Fertilizer Works. Al
though It has not been determined
yet, a prize for the third highest
yield may be offered.
For the cotton club boy produc
ing the highest yield of lint cotton
throughout counties in the state
touched by the Georgia Railroad
and the Atlanta and West Point
Railway, a free trip to the national
livestock show to be held at Chi
cago this fall is offered. Present
indications are that Richmond
county has a good chance to win.
Bright McConnell, county agri
cultural agent, reports that the
cotton club boys of Richmond have
good crops and the outlook Is
bright. Four boys of the total
membership of twenty-five will
probably make in the neighbor
hood of six hundred pounds of lint
cotton on the respective acres.
Judging from recent reports each
member of the club will make a
bale of cotton, though some prob
ably will be light.
Charles H. Phinlzy, president of
the Georgia Railroad Bank, is nn
ardent supporter of agricultural
club work and believes that it is
one of the best pieces of construc
tive work that the State College
of Agriculture Is doing for the wel
fare of the state. The club mem
bers have a warm supporter In I.
S. Ferguson, vice president of the
Citizens & Southern Bank. Mr.
Ferguson told The Herald Thurs
day that his bank would offer prize
money this fall In some line of
club work. He Is to select the club
later.
PERSONAL MENTION
Mr. Thomas Asbury was a recent
visitor to Athens.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Miller and
Miss Florence Johannson w r lll spend
the week-end on Tybee.
Mrs. George Briggs, Miss Leo
nora Briggs, of Florence, and Miss
Ellie Dorn, of McCormick, are visit
ing Mr. J. T. Briggs, of North Au
gusta.
Mrs. H. D. Brown and small son.
Dan, of Canoochee, Ga., are visiting
Mrs. Brown’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
LEGAL NOTICES
THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA.
W. E. Beasley, on D’Antignac street.
Mrs. L. H. Bolin, of Columbia, is
the guest of relatives in the city.
Mrs. Julia Beckman apd daugh
ter, Mildred, are visiting relatives
in Stellavlllc.
Miss Gladys Willis of Blnckvillo is
thee harming guest of Mrs. Russell
Jones on Central avenue.
Miss May Parker's hosts of
friends will bo delighted to hear
that she is improving after an op
eration for appendicitis, at the
University hosrdtal.
Mr. and Mrs. John Cloud are leav
ing Augusta to make their home
in Thomson. Mr. Cloud has ac
cepted the position of manager of
the Ford Motor company of Thom
son. Their many friends regret
their leaving the city.
Miss Helen Hargrove, who has
been the attractive guest of Miss
Clyde Hargrove, has returned to her
homel n Egypt, Ga., alter a delight
ful visit.
Mr. Chester Mcßae is spending
tiis vacation with friends and rela
tives in Mt. Vernon, Ga.
Miss Alice Bowdoin, of Thonms
ville, is the attractive guest, of rel
atives.
Misses Sarah and Alice Whitfield,
of Atlanta, and Miss Ethel Sturgis,
of Warrenton, are the charming
guests of Mr, and Mrs. William
Barksdale.
Mrs. Richard R. Riley and Mrs.
Ben F. Foreman of Allendale were
shopping in the city Wednesday.
Miss Pauline Moog is the attrac
tive guest of her cousin, Mrs. Joe
Morris, of Sumter. She will also vis
it in Charleston before her return
home.
Mrs. F. L. Harrison and son, F.
L. Jr., and Mrs. S. M. Kendrick,
have returned from a visit to Or
angeburg, where they were the
guests of relatives.
Mrs. C. X- Bamberg has returned
from ad elightful vacation trip to
relatives In Bamberg and Barnwell.
Misses Lessle Harris and Grage
Hogg, of Barnwell, were shopping
in the city on Wednesday.
Little Miss Janette Kirkland has.
returned from a pleasant visit to
her aunt, Mrs. J. C. Etheredge, of
Columbia. ■
Misses Ellie and Annie Jay Ly
brand were the attractive guests of
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Johnson, of Eu
reka.
Mrs. Warwick Conners of Miami
is visiting relatives in the city.
Mrs. John McDonald and attrac
tive children, Miss Margaret, Bessie
and Jerry, have returned from a
visit to Mr. and Mrs. A. G. McDon
ald, of Harlem.
The munyf riendr of Master How
ard Fairbrother will regret to hear
of Ills accident, m which he suffered
a broken arm.
Dr. Charles Parr has gone to
Rochester to the Mayo Brothers’
sanitarium.
Mr. S. L. Craig was the guest
of friends in the city en route
from his home In Atlanta to Ches
ter, S. C., where he will visit hls
mother, Mrs. S. L. Craig, Sr.
Major and Mrs. F. M. Weed of
Ocean Springs are the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Wall at their
suburban home. "Oakview," on the
Hephzlbah road.
Mr. and Mrs. George Hall anil
their sister, Mrs. H. D. Hancock,
are having a most enjoyable visit
to Wrlghtsvllle Beach.
Mrs. Ada Williams and Mrs. E.
C. Lee are visiting their sister, Mrs.
Alice Johnston, of Walhalla, S. C.
Mrs. Lilian Stone is hack from
a pleasant vacation spent In New
York city.
Miss Vista Lee Is the attractive
guest of friends In Odom, Ga.
Mrs. A. Baldowskl of Heph*lbah
is visiting Mr. and Mrs.. Laboseur.
Mr. John Matheny was the guest
of Mr. S. G. McDaniel of Laurens,
for a week-end visit.
Miss Pearl rage, who has been
the attractive guest of friends In
Blackvllle, and who was beautiful
ly entertained while there, has re
turned home.
Mis Matilda I.ang of the Marga
ret Wright hospital, is having a
wonderful vacation with relatives In
Blackvllle.
Miss Kate McDonald Is spending
her vacation with friends in Wash
ington, D. C.
Mr. Ben Milner Is having a pleas
ant vacation trip with relatives In
Knoxville and Chattanooga.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Ruhensteln have
returned from a pleasant visit to
the mountains of North Carolina.
Mrs. Morris Bern who Is being de
lightfully entertained while the
guest of relatives and friends In
New York Atlantic City and Bos
ton Is expected home next week.
Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Bands havo
returned from a delightful motor
trip to Jacksonville. Tampa. Pablo
Beach. They were guests at Tybee
and Savannah.
Mr. M. D. Smith has returned
from Comer, Ga., where he visited
friends and relatives for his vaca
tion.
Mrs. Bloney Valdez, of Tampa,
and Mr. Eugene Sands, of Tampa,
are visiting Mr. and Mrs. 8. R.
Sands.
Mrs. 8. Dolensky and children
have returned from a pleasant visit
week’s visit to Savannah and Ty
bee.
Mr. A- D. McDaniel Is having a
pleasant visit to Hendersonville.
Mr.' Kalman Sawlowsky is visit
ing In New York.
Mr. P. B. Graham has returned
from a visit to Valdosta and West
Palm Beach.
Mr. Abo Gogel and Mr. Abe Gold
berg. are spending their vacation
In Hendersonville.
Mrs. A. D. McDaniel and children
are with relatives In Hephzlbah and
are having a delightful visit.
Mr. James Sawllowsky Is on an
extended tour to New York and
vicinity.
Ths many friend* of Mr. William
THE BOLL WEEVIL
IS INCREASING
RAPIDLY
BUT MAY BE CHEAPLY AND
EASILY CONTROLLED NOW
By Using the American
Beauty Duster and Calsium
Arsenate.
Ths "AMHRICAN BEAUTY” i«
ths Perfect Ons Man Msehins.
Vsry Easy to Oparata. Equal to
Five man using any othar machlnS.
Because It la so marvelously sim
ple, perfectly balanced, easy to
carry and fast in putting out the
dust.
A careful examination will at once
convince you of this.
Ona Man Can Dust Fifteen Acres
a Dsy With It, That Makes It the
Quickest and Cheapest Way to
Apply Poison now.
We have sold several machines, all
have proven satisfactory to the
purchasers,, because they do the
Work perfec'ly and do not cost so
much.
Cal! and examine this machine. It
will save you mon»y.
N. L. Willet Seed Co.
PHONE 498.
Crawford will be glad to learn that
he is still improving.
Mr. H. S. Moog, Samuel and Wil
lie Moog spent Sunday at Tybco
and Savannah, where they were the
guests of Mr. Jake Moog.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Tessler of Atlan
ta, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
H. S. Moog while en route In their
ear to Tybee and Savanah where
they will spend several days.
Mrs. J. Carson Grull who has
been visiting friends and relatives
in Savannah and Tybee, returned
home Wednesday.
Mrs. B. M. Dixon, of Girard, Ga.,
Was a recent visitor to the city.
Miss Louise Bryant and Miss
Willie Burckhalter, of Dillon, Ga.,
who were the attractive guests of
Mrs. C. T. Baimberg, have returned
home.
Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Woodward,
of Keysville, were visitors to the
city on Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Hall and
daughters, Margaret and Nell, of
Rome, are visiting Mr. Hall's fa
ther, Mr. P. H. Hall.
Mrs. B. M. Dixon, of Girard, was
among the shoppers on Tuesday.
Mrs. Georgia Hardeman and
daughter, Miss Ida May, are visit
ing relatives in Savannah and
Vest Palm Beach.
Miss Rose Drost and lovely little
niece, Beulah Drost, are leaving
Tuesday for St. Petersburg, Fla.,
where they will visit Mr. and Mrs.
B. B. Farris.
Miss Bernice Outlaw, who has
been the attractive guest of Mr.
and Mrs. R. C. Smith, on McKlnne
street, has returned to her home in
Wilmington.
The many friends of Miss Susie
Wise are glad to see her able to
be out after a recent illness.
Mrs. James Simpson, of Black
shear, Ga., Is visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Harry Dougins.
Mrs. A. Bnldowskl, of Hephsl
bah, has returned from a visit to
her daughter, Mrs. F. A. Alien of
Greenville.
Mrs. James Collins of Graeewood
is visiting Mrs. Harvey Corley.
Misses Willis May and Louise
Unquestioned Durability
Every item of High Grad© Jewelry, Silverware, or
Cut Glass has my stamp of unquestioned durability.
• Our prices have made many friends
Wm. O. WHITE
205 (Bth) Jackson St.
___ /JW »
One Gallon off
POLARINE OIL
'
At Opening of New Standard
Oil Company Service Station
*TAN DA RD OIL CO MPA NT
Polarfne Coupon N*.
6e»'.U
*”■** oHTJSH ,
mr ihTn » mt »»< tm ■«
4 COUPON MJSSLsNfc
. nooorm t
o** qttAjrr rotAjuta a*.
S 4 aaj> IMM as b*i ZhSk
3 COUPON
eooorta
out quart routnm* c*.
o COUPON rjfiCN#.' ™
r\ OWK QUAirr r amount c*,
f« rrr Tlmtul 00 I_.L_ |u^
1 coupon Ksas'it
QOOO POC
om QOAJTT POLAAM oa
r CROWN i
LGASOLINN
F-.y.0-v A
II
St andard. 0 i l Com pan y
INCORPORATED IN KENTUCKY
I———————^ A'--... a. . *■
Hughes, of Thomson, who have
been the charming guests of Mrs.
Charles Rabun, have returned
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Frey, of
Charleston, are visiting Mr. and
Mrs. P. F. Williams.
Mrs. Mary Leltner Rroom is In
Winnsboro, called there by the
deatli of her brother, Mr. Thomas
Leltner.
• • Jllss Lucile Crawford Is visiting
her aunt, Mrs. Geotge Paschal, of
Thomson.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Coles and
children and Mrs. Mario Duncan,
of Leesburg, Fla., are visiting Mr.
and Mrs. W. A. Cheek.
Mr. A. T. Lang has returned to
Savannah after a pleasant visit
to his son and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. C. A. Lang.
Mrs. C. T. Sanders, Mrs. Mamie
Alley. Mrs. Govan S. Rhodes and
Govan, Jr„ are a congenial party
leaving Sunday for Spartanburg,
where they will visit Mr. ami Mrs.
J. J. Johnson.
Mr. Frank Warren hns returned
to Pulaski, Ga., after a visit to his
family at the home of Mrs. W R
Pitman.
Miss Nell Galaway, of Miami af
ter a pleasant visit with Miss Louißo
Patrick Is now the guost of Miss
Mary Arnold in Atlanta before re
turning home.
Mrs. S. B. Evans and son, Doug
las, have returned to their homo in
Nashville, Tenn., after a pleasant
visit with Mrs. Evans’ mother, Mrs
J. M. Patrick.
Miss Madeline Lightfoot hns re
turned from Porter. Ga., where she
visited friends.
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Strickland
and lovely daughter. Miss Ursula,
are at Hot Springs, where they will
be for a month’s visit.
After a pleasant visit to her
grandparents, Mr. nnd Mrs. O. T.
Perry at Thomson. Miss Sadie Perry
has returned home.
Mrs. H. M. Whitehead and adora
ble baby boy, H. M. Jr., are visiting
Mr. Whitehead's sister, Mrs. Charles
Murray, of Lancaster.
Corner of 7MEllisStreets
AUGUSTA ;
bf
Saturday, August 9th
To each customer purchasing five gallons of
Crown Gasoline on the opening day, Saturday,
August 9th, at this new Standard Oil Company
(Ky.) Service Station at Seventh Street and
Ellis Street, will be given free of charge, a
card, (same as reproduced to the left herein),
with four coupons entitling the customer to re
ceive free One Bulk Gallon of Polarine Oil up
to, and including, Saturday, September 6th.
The customer will have the privilege of taking
this oil, one quart or more at a time, upon pre
sentation of the Coupon Card and any unused
coupon not detached therefrom, at any Stand
ard Oil Company (Ky.) Service Station in
Augusta.
BOYS OF COUNTY TO
LEAVE FOR ATHENS
ON MONDAY MORNING
Bright McConnell, county agricul
tural agent, will leave next Monday
morning for Athens in automobiles
with twelve boy club members of
Richmond county for the summer
school tTort course at the State
Collegs of Agrltulture. The training
will be intensified, consisting of
Atlanta Law School “ ed
Faculty of lending nnd successful la wyors and Judges. Access to courts
Students have day hours of employ inont. Next term begins Sent 29th’
For catalogue ami information, nd dress: in /si - , 1
DEAN ATLANTA LAW SCHOO L flll 1,1/ICCpC 9T HKTnt
418 Atlanta Nntl. Bank Bldg., Atlanta, Q a . UIQOOGO Ql niglll
Chiropractic
For Your Baby
QUESTION; "Do you adjust
babies, and if so with what sue.
cess I Are your Adjustments pain
ful 7"
ANSWER: We number our pa
tients among old people and young
people; children and babies; people
who have been sick a long time,
many with so-called incurable dis
eases; others who have heon 111
for only a short time, anil witli
minor ailments. Ail nave learned
in the school of practical experi
ence that Chiropractic, properly
administered, IS the surest nnd
easiest natural way to HEALTH.
Chiropractic does not discrimi
nate ns to the ago of the sufferer.
We adjust babies on mothers’ lnps,
and we get results in much less
Itme than In older people. The
Infant's spine Is very easy to ad
just. and no discomfort is experi
enced.
Don’t Neglect Your Child.
LEONARD KNOWLES
CHIROPRACTOR
Palmer School Graduate
3rd Floor Masonic Building. Phone 286 f
FIVE
class room work and practical field
work and livestock judging.
At the recent livestock Judging
contest of the Augusta-Athens dis
trict, held at Athens, the boyß from
Richmond county led the forty
three counties and will compete
with other state teams at the fair
to be held at Atlanta this fall for
trips to Chicago and Madison.
George Savage, Robert Fitzge
lard, Julian Phillips, Albert Jansen,
Howard Clark, Earle Rheney, Robt.
Cawley, Forrest Bell, Willis Tem
pleton, Eugene and Wilbert Emlgli
are the club members who will ac
company Mr. McConnell to Athens
Monday.