Newspaper Page Text
TWO
AUGUSTA IS MAKING
PLANS TO CELEBRATE
NAT'L. DEFENSE DAY
Pursuant to a letter from Adju
tant General Charles H. Cox re
quests? a list of the names on the
National Defense Day celebration In
Augusta on September 12, the Pres
idents club Friday appointed the
following committee:
E. C. B. Dnnforth, Jr., chairman;
George P. Butler. John Sylvester.
Miss Annie C Wright. J. Roy Coop
er, Thomas J. Hamilton. Spencer
1,. Hart. Harry FI. Waller. Mrs. J.
p. Mulhorln, Dr. Thomas J. Cole
man. latndOß Thomas. George A.
Soncken, Herbert Gray, Dr. John F-
Marriott. Rodney S. Cohen. lamsing
I) Lee, Mrs. A. H. Brenner. E. J.
O Connor, Mrs. Oswell R. Eve, O. K.
Fletcher, Mrs W N Denton, May
or Julian M. Smith, Miss Ada Ramp
Walden. Rani Saye, Anderson C.
Sibley ami A. W Lurkey.
The committee is to meet during
the coming week when plans will be
made for the observance of the day
in Richmond county, probably in
cluding a big parade of all patriotic
organisations, a prayer for national
welfare music and addresses by
prominent orators, besides recrea
tion and amusements.
Governor Clifford Walker haa ap
pealed to the people of the state
to observe the day In accordance
with the proclamation of President
Coolldge.
A’olunteers will be asked to fill
ranks of organizations taking part
in the parade. These volunteers will
not be asked to wear service uni
forms. their civilian clothing being
accepted as a mark of their pa
triotism All business houses of the
city will he visited by the commit
tee and requested to allow their
employees to participate In the pa
rade. Tt is considered extremely llke
lv that the affair will be staged In
the late afternoon, bo bb not to In
terfere with business activities.
The American Legion, the Ex
change. Lions, Klwanls and Rotary
clubs, the Buslneaa and Professional
Woman's club and other civic and
patriotic organisations will partici
pate.
HENRY BARAGA CLASS
Will Hear Talk Sunday By
John Phinizy
The Henry Bible clnxa of Bt. John
Bun<iay mctiool will bo a<l<lres**'l
Ruiklhv mornlnur by John Phinizy.
to«ohor of the Men u Bible Clana of
the Kiret Baptfot church. The men
of the Henry rlnun Krefttly appre
ciate the loan of thin aplendld teach
er and will hour him apeak with
pleasure and profit.
REMARKABLE
RECOVERY OF
MRS. SPINK
Gives Lydia E. Pir.kham’s
Vegetable Compound
Full Credit
Minnesota Junction, Wia.—"lwaa
under troiitrnoiit,but nothing aeemwl
to help me, mod 1
wss run-down and
so weak that I
had to remain in
hod much of the
time and was like
an invalid. I had
paina in my abdo
men and in the fe
male organs, and
my stomach both
ered me. My hus
band saw Lydia E.
i’inkhnm'a Vego-
i . 1.1 . - J J
table Compound advertised, thought
it must ho pood, and brought it homo
to me nnd advised me to try it After
taking one bottle 1 was able to cat,
and after sis bottles 1 was doing my
own work, which 1 hadn't been able
to do for years. 1 have a new baby
who is doing nicely, and I am still
taking the Vegetable Compound and
feeling tatter than I have for four
years. The medicine is surely wonder
ful and a good thing to havo in the
house.”—Mrn. Gforce Sunk, Min
nesota Junction, Wisconsin.
A country-wide canvass of pur
chaser-. of the Compound reports 98
per cent, taneflted.
0
DONT GET
HOMESICK
ON YOUR
VACATION
You might he
having a great time
while you are away
on your vacation,
hut to keep from
netting homesick he
r urc you order The
Augu?h Herald
e ent to you each
rV*. while away.
lust ohone our
Grr-'*‘ an n«n?»rt-
Phone 20V
%
TWO FINE PROGRAMS
Of Music at First Presby
terian Sunday
Services will be held, as usual, on
Sunday at 11:15 and 8:30, conducted
by the pastor, Dr. Joseph R. Sevier.
In the absence of Mra. T. H. Gar
rett, the musical director, who is on
her vacation, Mrs. D. M. Berry, for
merly Miss Mariam Lanham, will
have charge of the music an de
lightful programs will be rendered
at both services by the quartette
choir.
In the evening the great com
munity service will be held In the
open air at which time Mrs. Craig,
the soprano soloist, will sing an at
tractive number In addition to
which there will be two numbers by
the regular quartette choir. Meaara
l’unaro brothers and Mra, Berry
will have a trio, piano, violin and
flute, and Malcolm Bazemoro will
lead the singing of the hymns with
his cornet.
COL. ISAAC FOWLER
OF AIKEN IS DEAD
AT THE AGE OF 79
AIKEN, H. C.—Friday afternoon
shortly before 3 o'clock, Col. Isaac
W. Fowler passed away at his home
In Aiken following an Illness of
ten weeks. Sunday Colonel Fowler
underwent an operation, his leg be
ing amputated. In the hope of ar
resting the trouble from which he
haa been suffering, hut since late
Thursday, when a turn came for the
worse, little hope was entertained
for his recovery, although previous
ly It had been thought he might he
restored to health.
In the death of Colonel Fowler,
Aiken loses one of her most aub
stantlal citizens. He was 7# years
of age, but has always been active,
although ho had retired from busi
ness.
Mr. Fowler was a native of New ,
York state, the son of David E. and
Jane Anne F'owler. He was a law
yer by profession and was at one
time engaged In the service of a
large Importing house with an ex
tensive foreign connection. He was
selected by the Atlantic Trust com
pany of New York City as their
confidential representative, and as
auch served as president, general
manager and receiver for several
railroads, banks, coal mining com
panies and otner large enterprises,
lie came to Aiken about 25 years
ago as receiver for tho Cumberland
Gap railroad, and haa since resided
here. His last activity was a re
ceivership of a big fuel company
at Ottumwa, lowa. Ho had a num
ber of local Interests, among which
were a directorship in tho Carolina
Light and Lower company and the
Heal Estate and Fidelity company.
Mr. F’owler was twice married,
first to Mary Louise Mnllary at
Newburg, N. Y. There were born to
this union three children, Mercy,
who died in Infancy; Edward D.,
who resides at Ottumwa, lowa, and
Emma L., who Is Mra. W. E. Quinn,
of Swartz, La. Home years after tho
death of his flrat wife he was mar
ried to Mrs. Mary F. I’. Bland, of
Edgefield, who. with her daughter,
Elberta Bland, is left to mourn his
lon*. ...
Mr. Fowler wha a 1 ife-lonK. entnu
ftlnstlc and con»i»tent Mason, and
was affiliated with all the Malton'c
orders. Including the Scottish Kite,
In which he held a thirty-third de
gree membership. He was treasurer
of Aiken Cominandery. Aiken Coun
cil and Aiken Lodge No. 15*. An
unusual feature of hta Masonic con
nection was the fact that at one
and the same time he held niemb J""
ships In Hoffman lodge. Middle
town. N. Y.. and In Aiken lodge No.
156 by special dispensation
The last few years of his lire
were passed comfortably nnd happi
ly with his family In Aiken, where
for the post two months his many
friends have cheered and comforted
him In his brave light against the
Grim Reaper.
Mr Fowler served In the Union
army during the war between the
'"Funeral services for Mr. Fowler
were conducted at hi* r ***den.
Saturday afternoon. «« v WURam
Johnson, rector of » ■
Episcopal church of which Mr. F
« il member, offb lutlnK.. »•»
torment was" Bethany cemetery
The Masons had charge of the ser
vices at the grate.
SUNDAY SERVICES
Of Special Interest at St.
Janies Church
There will be two live and in
teresting services held at St. James
Methodist church Sunday-.
At the 11:-6 a. m service Rev. Dr
J W. Qullllan, presiding elder of
the Augusta district, will preach.
It Is always with great pleasure
that Rt James membership learn
that Dr. Qullllan will visit St.
James. Dr. Qullllan Is among the
gi«at preacher* of the eoutnern
Methodist church, and at the last
appearance of Dr. Qullllan at St.
James he preached one of the nest
sermons It had ever been the good
fortune of that congregation to
have heard. m
Dr Eraser, Bt. James pastor, will
preach at the evening hour, and
his subject will be. "The Man He
Might Have Been"
Wind Burned Skins
Soothed By
Cuticura
A firs motoring golf and other
outdoor pleasures, anoint the her
and hand* with Cutlcut* Ointment.
After dvr minute* wash off with
CuUcunt Soap end hot water. Their
la nothing better for red. rough, tr
tltated akin*. Don't fo'gel to add
Cuticuta Talcum to your toilet
preparation*.
tsarist r,.. W Uslt -Ostwsts Wktr
tteda Dsetttr UslSsttl ««•' SO* •>**■
-tar. Sssrlts OtsossstßsiritW.Teleaalfs
SV" Cutis srs Peed sett Art Rshsblt
TV BEE $2.50
Savannah $2.00
Round Trip, Every Sunday
Central of Georgia
Railwav.
COLUMBIA COUNTY
FARMERS ADDRESSED
ON EXTENSION WORK
/ ________
HARLEM, Ga.—As part of the
extension work of the Agricultural
Department in co-operation with
the railroads of the state, at the
Invitation of Mr. J. M. Turner,
county agent, a meeting of the
farmers of Columbia county was
held at the place of Mr. L. E. Blan
chard, at Harlem, on Thursday. A
barbecue dinner was served previ
ous to the meeting, Mr. Turner act
ing as master of ceremonies. The
speaker* at the meeting, In addition
to Mr Turner, were Mr. E. H. Cen
ter, Jr„ general agricultural agegt
pf the Atlanta A Western Alabama,
and the Georgia Railroads; Mr.
Fred Welchel, connected with the
marketing division of the State De
partment of Agriculture; Mr. Dan
iel H. Upshaw, agricultural agent of
the Georgia Railroad, and Mr. H. C.
Appleton, field crop specialist.
OUTLINES PURPOSE
OF RAILROADS.
Mr. Center began by outlining
tho purpose of the railroads In or
ganizing the agricultural depart
ment. The purpose of this depart
ment is to help the farn.ers, busi
ness men and county agents In the
territory served by those roads,
through co-operation. In doing this
work the railroads have been con
ducting test pastures, trying out
different methods, the results of
which were reported in their mag
azine "The Agricultural Bulletin,"
This magazine is published and dis
tributed free to those farmers who
oHk for It. The circulation has now
increased to about 6,000. The ob
ject of this magazine Is co-opera
tive service, and the railroad* want
a* many farmers as possible to take
advantage of this service.
Mr. Whelchel said that the corn
crop of Georgia la unusually good,
while that of the corn belt of the
middle west is not up to its usual
standard. Mr. Whelchel also spoke
of the decrease In the number of
hogs throughout the entire coun
try, urging the farmers to raise as
many hogs as possible for sale this
winter. He said there was money
In cattle, hogs and chickens, and
advised the farmers to for man egg
circle for the purpose of shipping
eggH. He said that the demand for
eggs was ho great that the 6,000
crates of eggs shipped by one com
munity had been but a drop In the
bucket.
UPSHAW DISCUBSES
SOIL IMPROVEMENT.
Roll Improvement was the topic
of .Mr. Upshaw's talk. He spoke of
tho need of Increasing the yield per
acre, mentioning three methods by
which thlis might he accomplished.
These three methodH are the use of
stable manure, which Is a balanc
ed fertilizer; the buying of commer
cial fertilizers; the supplying plant
food by means of green manure,
which Is winter legumes plowed un
der. He advises the use of the
clovers and hairy vetch as winter
legumes. Hairy vetch stands more
cold, nnd Is easier to raise, conse
quently It is the best legume. He
stressy d the fact that the nitrogen
absorbed from the air by these le
gumes nnd stored in the soli causes
the soil to absorb more water nnd
helps the soil to accommodate
more commercial fertilizer, and
this increasing the yield per acre.
Mr. Upshaw said the yield per acre
must he Increased, or the standard
of living would be lowered.
The main thought tn Mr. Apple
ton's talk was the advisntdllty of
planting vetch to supply the need
of organic matter and nitrogen. He
pointed out the fact that organic
matter can not be'bought and that
the price of nitrogen ts high. Ho
then rend extracts from letter*
written by Alabama and Georgia
farmers. These farmers gave ro
markahle Instance* of increased
yields in tho cotton and corn crops
by the previous planting of legumo.
lie concluded his talk by a discus
sion of methods of planting vetch.
After tho talks were completed
Messrs. Upshaw and Appleton an
swered tho questions put by those
present, while Mr. Turner took or
ders for seed-vetch.
Much credit Is due Mr. Turner for
Ills work in getting the farmers to- ,
gether for the meeting, and for car
rying it through so successfully.
These present could not fall to de
rive much benefit from the faTTs
of the gentlemen. There were about
fifty of the county's farmers pres
ent to enjoy the good things (men
tal nnd material) prepared for their
pleasure.
NAB LIQUOR GAR
Federal Prohibition Off leers M Y.
Fooshe nnd Ed Carpenter and Coun
ty officer* Beaver and C.erald re
port seisin* an automobile contain
ing six gallons of whisky and ar
resting Bob Best, aalil to live at SSI
Phillips street, near Oraeewood. late
Friday afternoon. Best, the oflcers
said, win bo charged with violation]
of the prohibition law.
The officer* stated that the
was being driven toward Augusta,
nnd was ehased several mile* before
they caught It.
COUNTY OFFICERS
To Attend Prison Congress
at Salt Lake City
Br K O. Scharnltaky. county
phvslelan. and James 1.. Fulghum.
superintendent of county roads and
bridges, left Saturday for Snlt I-ako
City. Utah. to attend the American
prison congress to be convened tn its
fifth annual session next Thursday.
The work of the week will he devot
ed to studying improved prison
methods.
COUNCIL MEETING
City Council hold* a •pecial called
meeting Monday night at * SO. New
ordinance* will be taken up *nd
other bu*lne»» dl»po»ed of.
FUNERAL NOTICES
BUTT—DIED AT THE ROOSEVELT
Hospital In New York CUv on
Thur*d»v July list m«. LEWIS
TOKD MUTT, of August*. Ga . be
loved hut bend of Cists Doughty
Butt The relatives and friends srs
Invited to sttsn.l the Interment ser
\(ee Sunday, August tCth, in the
CUv cemetery, on the arrlvel of the
i Southern train at t!Sp. m
Further particular*, call phone to
at. 9.10
died—Waynesboro, da thi-us
day August Tth MR GEO F KIL
PATRICK. In the STth year of hi*
sc tuners! services from First
Baptist Church. Wavnesbor*. G*.
TOMORROW .Bunds" MORNING
at U O'clock Dr H M Fugate,
assisted by Dr. J F, MacFerrtn,
wIU official* Relative* and friends
ar* respectfully Invited to attend.
Flowers fr .si Augusta, will please
be sent to Wilson's Funeral Apart
went* hv I o'clock Sunday morning
THE AUGUSTA HERALD, .AUGUSTA, GA.
Michigan Evangelist Holding
Big Tent Meeting In Augusta
MM
Ign
w
/ ■
’
Rev. A. J. Dailey, at one time a
gambler and loose liver In the state
of Michigan, Is now In Augusta
holding a protracted meeting In a
big tent on the corner of Bohler
avenue and F’enwlck street. His
work Is endorsed by the Curtis Bap
tist church and also by the Second
Baptist church. Services are being
held every night, beginning at 8:30
Fortune, Fame, Lure of
“Master of Women”
■MI w I 111 l I t -TL,'_ «B»OSegW;
THE DOCTOR'S CREED.
"Making love to women i«
the beet way to get their
money.”
"There la no such thing as
virtu*—it i* unknown.”
“Other people’* monty is
min*, whin I need it.”
“Love is the only thing that
count*— if you count it fast.”
LOS ANGELES. C*J. —Fortune,
Fame, Splendor, Quick and with
scarcity an effort this, the simplest
nnd oldest proffer tn the world to
Interest the credulous, was the es
sence of the spellbinding by which
John Bertraln Clarke won for him
self the sobriquet "Master of Wo
men."
By trimming hta gaudy promises
wKh esoteric verbiage and adding
to his pudgy personality the weight
of resounding tttlea, this self-mar
rylng minister of an occult creed
and self-styled mystic, according to
officials, became an amazing vogue
among women of Los Angeles.
Following hta recent arrest and
pending scheduled trial on charge
of having contributed to the delin
quency of a minor. Ik-year-old da
ta Tautrim. t’larke waa placed un
, der psychopathic observation In Los
I Angeles. He asserts he once serr
i rd over a year at an institution for
insane
Many Woman Duped.
The name* of thousands of wo
men were found by police Investi
gators tn Clarkes systematic record
of lit* activities after he had been
! trapped by t’eeyle Duncan, young
| police operative, whom, the state
j charge*, he married by self-pro
| neunoement. Clarke who adver
■ Used himself aa solar biologist, hyp
i notlat physician, Inventor author.
| psychic aclentlst and minister of the
| Church of Cosmic Truth, among oth
i rr title*—Clarke dealt or attempted
I to deal In weird angle* of Inva and
bualnes* with hi* dupe* and hta
client* Authorities say hi* ethics
REV. A. J.. DAILEY.
o'clock and a cordial invitation Is
extended to the public to attend.
Saturday night service will be held.
On Sunday night Mr. Dailey will
give his life story, wherein he will
show how his conversion meant
turning away from a most bebauch
ed and unpromising life to that life
that means peace and happiness in
tills world and a state of eternal
blessedness In the world to come.
MARY SAVAGE.
in these matters were peculiarly his
own.
Curious Contract.
Perhaps most prominent among
his business clients was Corinne
Bradford Kovert. at one time con
nected fiht motion pictures under
the name of Mary Savage. With
her he drew up a serious contract,
investigators say, by which the ac
tress pledged herself to become the
New Way to Bet Rid of
Foot Burning and Soreness
Now we know that the only way to get rid of foot
burning, agony, inflammation and soreness is to use a
remedy that is made especially for joint troubles and
goes right straight to the joints, ligaments and tendons—
right where the trouble starts.
Such a remedy there is and millions know about it—
they know that when you rub Joint-Ease over any joint
for just one minute that it soaks right through the skin
and flesh and goes direct straight to the joint, tendons
nnd ligaments—quick.
And if you rub this wonderful stainless emollient on
your sore, burning, tired, inflamed and aching feet to
night. you’ll see it quickly disappear on its errand of
helpfulness—right in to where the trouble is.
And if your feet are very sore—so inflamed that you
cannot walk without agony, rub it on two or three times
between supper and bedtime—your feet will be much
better—perhaps all better in the morning.
Try this new and sensible way to get rid of all foot
agony. Get a tube of Joint-Ease todav. It costa but 60
cents and bear in mind—when Joint-Ease gets in foot
soreness gets right out !
BAPTIST.
Curtis Baptist Church.
(1326 Broad street.)
“In the Heart of Augusta”
E. C. Sheridan, Pastor.
DEPARTMENTAL SUN DAY
school, 10 a. m. Organized classes.
W. A. Green, superintendent.
Morning worship and sermon by
pastor, 11:15 a. m.
Six B. Y. P. LVs meet at 7:30 p. m.
Training service of church.
Song service an* evangelistic ser
mon, 8:30 p. m. Last of series on il
luminated windows. Subject: “The
Ascension.”
Large chorus choir will sing. Pub
lic Invited.
Mid-week service Wednesday, 8:30
p. m. a 9
First Baptist Church.
“A Church with a Welcome for You.”
Rev. Edward L. Grace, D.D., Pastor.
SUNDAY SCHOOL AT 9:45 A. M„
Marion S. Symms, superintendent.
Chinese Sunday school at 4 p. in.,
C. D. Johnston, superintendent.
B. Y. P. U. at 7:15 p. m.
Divine worship at 11:15 a. m. with
sermon by Rev. James C. Midyett.
The communion service will follow the
sermon. a 9
Second Baptist Church.
(Corner 11th and D’Antignac Sts.)
O. M. Seigler, Pastor.
DEPARTMENTAL SUN DAY
school and strong organized classes
meet at 10 a. m., J. J. Edwards, su
perintendent.
Morning worship at 11 o’clock. Sub
ject: “The Great Walk.”
Unions for young people meet at
7:30 p. m.
Evening worship, 8:30. “Requisition
for Winning.”
Prayer and praise service Wednes
day evening at 8 o’clock. Come wor
ship with us. a 9
Crawford Ave. Baptist Church.
(Telfair and Crawford Ave.)
Rev. B. F. Halford, Pastor.
(Pastor's residence, 507 Crawford Ave.
Telephone 1994-J.)
SERVICES BEING HELD JOHN
Mllledge school during erection of
new church building.
Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. Classes
for all. Baraca class for all young
virtual slave of Clarke for a year.
She was to defer to him In all
matters of conduct, judgment, am
bitions, social, mental and business
activities. She was to see him
practically every day. She sur
rendered her entire soul life to
Clarke by the contract, beginning in
May. 1922. In return for this abne
gation she expected to win favor
able reception add large Income
from motion pictures, through her
mentor's powers.
Search of his correspondence af
ter arrest revealed numerous other
similar contracts with women. Like
many of these Mary Savage broke
the bond when she discovered that
seeing Clarke every day "took too
much time and didn't get her any
where."
Movie Fame a Lure.
Movies: A promise of fame in the
movies. Magic word. Clarke traf
ficked on it. India: Oriental mys
tery and splendor. He was lavish
tn promising trips to India an
overwhelming allure of romance to
many who called him master. He
says, withrgit too much modesty,
that he knows women.
Clarke did not select Los Angeles
haphazard for his activities—Los
Angeles, the mecca of cultists and
the paradise of preachers of strange
dogmas. The story of his spectacu
lar rise and fall is typical of the
city in which many beside this min
ister of the Church of Cosmic Truth
have converted strange-sounding
phrases and tongue-twisting titles
into bank account*.
Left Her Husband.
Corinne Kovert, according to her
former husband, Frederick Kovert
a female impersonator, dissolved
the marriage the day after the nup
tials two years ago. It was after
that that she made the contract
with Clarke.
Not all women with whom "the
man of a thousand loves" had deal
ings were willing to surrender as
much as Mary Savage agreed to do
mentally, and Clara Tautrim
charges she did physically, however,
in return for Clark's promised
glories. Most of them expected
something for nothing. Judging from
their correspondence—power, fame,
many without effort, with merely
occult hocus pocus.
The "master of women ' is deaf,
pudgy and 40. What he thinks of
those authorities style his dupes is
to be judged from some of his mot
toes:
"Making love to women is the
best way to get their money.”
“There Is no such thing as virtue
—lt is unknown."
"Other people's money is mine,
when I need it.”
"Love is the only thing that
counts—if you count it fast."
BUILDING PERMIT
Building permit was issued Fri
day by City Building Inspector W.
B. Brown to A. E. Mertins for ad
ditions and repairs to residence at
438 Watkins street, cost estimated
at SI,BOO. The Job will be handled
by day labor.
men; Philathea classes for all young i
ladles; Bible class for older men and
women.
Divine worship, 11 a. m. Sermon by
pastor. Morning subject: “Sacrificial
Altruism.” Evening worship, S p. m.
“Obedience and It* Reward."
Everyone cordially invited to wor
ship at this church. a 9
EPISCOPAL.
Saint Paul’s Church,
EIGHTH SUNDAY AFTER TRlN
ity, August 10, 1924
Holy communion, 8:00 a. m.
Church school, 9:45 a. m.
Adult Bible class. 10:00 a. m.
Morning prayer and sermon, 11:15
a. m.
Rev. Wm. Johnston, of Aiken, S.
C., will be in charge of the services.
Wednesday evening service, 8:15
p. m.
Friday morning, litany, 11 a. m.
a 9
The Church’of the Atonement.
“The Little Church on the Corner.”
Cor. 11th and Telfair Sts.)
Rev. Jackson H. Harris. Rector.
EIGHTH SUNDAY AFTER TRlN
ity. Church school exercises, 10 a.
m. Celebration of the Holy commun
ion at 11:15 a. m. a 9
LUTHERAN.
The Evangelical Lutheran Church ol
the Resurrection.
(557 Greene St.)
Parish House, 548 Walker street. Rev.
W. A. Reiser. Pastor. Residence, 24C
Broad St. Phone 203.
SUNDAY SCHOOL, 9:45 A. M.; THE
service, 11:15 a. m. There will be
no vespers.
Missionary Society study groups
will meet Monday afternoon.
Luther League, business and social,
Thursday, 7:30 p. m.
You are invited to worship with us.
a 9
METHODIST.
St. John Methodist Church.
(726-34 Greene St.)
Rev. W. L. Pierce, Pastor.
SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 A. M. t DR.
W. Edw’ard Clark, superintendent.
Theatre Musicians
In City of Chicago
Threaten to Strike
CHICAGO.—Labor day, Septem
ber 1, has been set by union theater
musicians as a strike date unless
theater owners who have offered a
fiYe per cent increase acceded to
demands for a ten per cent wage
boost. The salaries now range from
$57.50 a week to $87.75 a week, ac
cording to classification.
About 700 musicians and 35 thea
ters aro Involved.
TYBEE • $2.50
Savannah $2.00
Round Trip, Every Sunday.
Central of Georgia
Railway
Don’t chuckle if you put over a substitute
when an advertised product is called for.
Maybe your customer will never come
hack.
Ren Mulford, Jr,
To the Citizens of Augusta,
North Augusta and Vicinity
Mr. George A. Briggs, a local
Realtor, of this city, owns THIRTY
SEVEN (37) Residence Lots —on top
of the Hill—in North Augusta near
Palmetto Lodge and fronting for some
distance on Georgia Avenue and the
Trolley Line (Trolley stops in front of v
property.)
Mr. Briggs has awarded us the
contract to sell these lots
AT ABSOLUTE AUCTION.
SALE TO TAKE PLACE THURSDAY,
ON THE PROPERTY ITSELF,
AUGUST FOURTEENTH (14)
IN THE AFTERNOON
AT FOUR O'CLOCK.
The Buyer will make the price.
We make the following terms: One
third in cash, balance in two equal an
nual installments at six per cent per
annum.
Name Wanted For This Beautiful Place
See our announcement! in the newspaper*
Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, and
Thursday.
Dowling Realty & Auction Co.
(Home Office, Greenwood, S. C.)
SATURDAY, AUGUST 9
Morning service, 11:15. Evening ser
vice. 6:30.
The pastor will preach at both ser
vices.
Epworth leagues Sunday evening,
7:30.
Prayer meeting Wednesday even
ing. 8:15.
Strangers and visitors welcome at
all services. a 9
St. James Methodist Church.
(439 Greene St.)
•‘Cooled by electric fans"
Rev. B F. Fraser, Pastor.
SUNDAY SCHOOL AND PURVIS Bi
ble class. 9:45 a. m.
11:15 a. m.. sermon by Rev. J. W.
Quillian. D. D.
Epworth League, 7:30 p. m.
8:30 p. m., sermon by Rev. B. F.
Fraser. Subject: "The Man He Might
Have Been.”
Wednesday evening, 8:30. live pray
er meeting.
Public cordially invited to all ser
vices. a 9
PRIMITIVE BAPTIST..
<
Primitive Baptiit.
SERVICES WILL BE HELD SUN
day by Elder Kieklighter, at Odd
Fellows Hall. Cor. Jackson and Ellis
street. Morning service, 11:15. Even
ing service, 8:30. a 9
PRESBYTERIAN.
First Presbyterian Church.
(Cor. Telfair and Seventh Sts.)
Rev. Jos. R Sevier, D.D., Pastor.
SABBATH SCHOOL 9:45 A. M.. MAJ.
Geo. P. Butler, superintendent.
Divine worship, 11:15 a. m.
Senior Christian Endeavor, 7:30 p.tr
Open air service, 8:30 p. m. «
Mid-week prayer meeting Wednes
day, 8:30 p. m.
A cordial welcome to all services.
UNDENOMINATIONAL.
Druid Park Avenue Church.
BIBLE SCHOOL AT 9:45 A. M.
Preaching at 11:15 a. m. and 8 p.
m. by the pastor, Richard A. Bel
sham. Morning subject: "The Divine
Approval.” Evening subject: "A Free
Man.”
Monday at 8 p. m., men’s prayer
service.
Tuesday at 4:30 p. m., ladies'
prayer circle. In the absence of the
pastor there will be no prayer ser
vice Thursday night.
A cordial welcome to all services.
«9
REV. WM. JOHNSTON
To Conduct St. Paul Services
Sunday Morning
Rev. W 7 m. Johnston, rector of St.
Thadeus church, Aiken, S. C„ will
be In the city Sunday and officiate
at the 11:15 a. m. service. Mr.
Johnston's many friends will be
pleased to hear him again. He was
for many years rector at the church
ol the Good Shepard on the HUI be
fore going to Aiken.
“The More You Tell,
The Quicker You Sell”
it’s t:»e secret of Want Ad
success! I|’s the recipe for
results :