Newspaper Page Text
TUESDAY, AUGUST 12
Davis’ Address Receives
Hearty Endorsement Here
Augusta Business Men, at
Request of Atlanta Journal,
Give /Views on Principles
Enunciated By Party Stand
ard Bearer In Speech of
Acceptance
Asked by the Atlanta Journal for
a statement of their views .on the
acceptance speech of John W.
Davis, democratic candidate for
president, which was delivered
Monday night at Clarksburg, W.
Va.. Hugh H. Saxon, vice-president
of the Georgia Railroad Bank, and
John Sylvester, president of the
Board of Commerce and prominent
tusiness man, Tuesday telegraphed
the Atlanta paper their hearty en
dorsement of the principles enun
ciated by the party standard
bearer.
The Journal, being greatly im
pressed with the declarations of
Mr. Davis, has called upon a few
of the leading business men of the
state to give their views on the
subject.
THINKS ADDRESS WILL
HELP PARTY CAUSES.
“A frank, lucid, common sense
declaration of principles, such as
made by Mr. Davis in his accept
ance speech last night, was just
what one would expect from a man
of the calibre of our democratic
standard-bearer,” Mr, Saxon said,
"We had expected much from
him and in no sense are we disap
pointed,” he continued. “The
evidence on every hand of good
times ahead will be made doubly
certain if the country elects such
a man as John W. Davis in Novem
ber.
“There is little left to be said
in the way of progressive govem
me e y° n( J the pronouncements
made, in his acceptance speech. He
promises to undertake reasonably
economy on the one hand, and the
support of such undertakings, on
the other hand, that will redound
In A frica, Sweet Dreams
“ Worked Lake a Charm 99
Mcsquito Remedy Given Se
vere Teat. Scld by Local
Druggists.
‘•On a recent trip to Africa, 1 knew
~a , t f * as going to a country, ter
ribly infested with mosquitoes; so into
one of my grips I slipped four bottles
of Sweet Dreams.
. “It g’vc-s nil- pleasure to say that In
Imodjeska
Vcttf^ 0
\h\jsb^° s 1
\
\ cSZ***
\ -
IS marriage a farce? See
••Changing Husbands” and
you'll say it is! The fast
est, funniest, friskiest farce
evec. And that's putting it
mild.
—ALSO—
‘Olympic Mermaids’
Sportlight
Look at These Prices
Perk is gky high, go buy good beef at a bargain.
Round Steak,
pound
Porterhouse Steak, Oflp
pound aUU
Loin Steak. Oflr
pound tUU
Chuck Roast, Hlr
pound
Shoulder Roast, IRp
pound
This is good Home Killed Meats , so don't fail to get In on thea*
bargains every day. These prices will hold good all week.’
KIRBY’S MARKET
PHONES 3621—3622
FRIDAY
THE 15 th
to the benefit of all the people.
That spirit of damagogery now so
prevalent in the land is entirely
lacking in Mr. Davis’ speech, yet
there is no issue before the Ameri
can people that he has evaded.
“If the rank and file of the party
will give the party leader the sup
port he is entitled to and join
hands with him in selling these
great principles to the people, then
Mr. Davis' election, in my opinion,
will be the most decisive victory
the democrats have ever won.”
MR. SYLVESTER THINKS
SPEECH HOPEFUL SIGN.
“The platform as outlined by the
democratic nominee, John W.
Davis, will do more than anything
else to bring back normal business
conditions,” Mr. Sylvester said.
“Honesty in public office is one
of the most vital things needed to
restore Confidence in our govern
ment, and Mr. Davis is to be com
mended on his stand in this mat
ter as well as on his declaration
of religio'us freedom.
“The world court as outlined by
Mr. Davis will do much in my
opinion to help the peaceful set
tlement of international disputes.
“The revision of the tariff I most
heartily approve of. There are
many cases where the tariff could
be revised, although certain manu
factured goods need protection.
Duties on many manufactured cot
ton goods are required, for, with
labor conditions as they are in
Germany, we cannot compete with
her.
“I also highly commend Mr.
Davis on his resolution to keep
ever before his mind the veterans
of our world war, especially those
who were stricken and wounded in
the country's service, for they in
deed need to be well looked after.
“I, too, give my earnest approval
to his pledge to aid agriculture
through the revision of the tariff
and by governmental assistance in
extending the cooperative market
ing principles. These means, if
adopted, will bring about a great
change for the better in agricul
tural conditions throughout the
country.”
Africa. Sweet Dreams worked like a
charm.”
This information came in the form
of a letter written by an instructor in
one of the leading colleges of New
Orleans.
Here, there and everywhere—
Sweet Dreams will keep mosquitoes
off all night long.
This remedy is absolutely depend
able and its use is highly recommend
ed.
Liberal sprinkle-top bottles, 35c or
3 bottles for sl.oo.—Adv.
RIALTO
Jesse L. Lasky >
presents
CECIL B.
DeMILLEIS
PRiODTXCTIOH
FORBIDDEN
FRUIT”
By Jamie Macpbtieon.
Ct Qammount picture
The story of • mismated mar
riage that wag tested by tho
flame of forbidden lovs. Gor
geously, thrillingly staged, with
an all-star cast of noted
players.
Rib Roast, 1 Kp
pound I 3C
Stew Meat 7.
pound / C
3 Pounds for 20c
Hamburger, 4n_
pound IUC
3 Pounds for ... 25e
Soup Bone* Any Price,
WHITE’S BIG DOLLAR DAY!
BEAUTIFUL HOME
SUB-DIVISION TO BE'
SOLD IN N.AUGUSTA
What promises to be one of the
most successful auction sales of
real estate ever held in or near the
city of Augusta is the sale adver
tised to be held in North Augusta
Thursday afternoon by the Dowling
Realty and Auction Company. This
property, consisting of thirty-seven
very beautiful residence lots, is sit
uated on the west side of Georgia
avenue, just a stone’s throw from
the Palmetto Lodge estate—on top
The Hill—and over-looking the sur
rounding country. It was formerly
owned by the Georgia Railroad
bank, but is now owned by Mr. Geo.
A. Briggs, of this city. The property
has been ideally sub-divided, a very
wide street cut through and graded,
presenting a beautiful appearance,
and should attract buyers on ac
count of its high elevation (said to
be about 830 feet higher than Brood
street). There are beautiful oak
trees on the property and it is very
conveniently located on the trolley
line with all front lots having an
eastern exposure.. It is understood
the property will be sold absolutely
"under the hammer” on terms of
one-third in cash with balance in
one and two years, at 6 per cent in
terest.
The Dowling Realty and Auction
Company want this attractive sub
division to have a name and they
are offering $25 in gold to the lady
suggesting the most appropriate
name for the place.
The Herald hopes to see the sale
a complete success in every par
ticular, as a success in an under
taking of this kind means a boost
for Augusta and vicinity and is a
stimulus to the real estate business
in general.
NEW TRAFFIC RULES
ARE BEING ENFORCED
TO THE LETTER HERE
The traffic squad of the police
department Tuesday morning began
enforcing the new traffic ordinance
making Eigth street a two-way
thoroughfare and requiring motor
ists to park their cars parallel to
the curb.
Officers call attention to the oth
er new regulation giving motorists
intending turns to the right the
right-of-way over all other traffic
reaching corners at near the same
time.
To illustrate, the right-hand right
of way regulation: If a motorist
coming out of Eigth street from
Reynolds to Broad desires to turn
west on Broad, he may do so with
out regard to the signal from the
traffic tower, but he cannot pro
ceed across the street for a left
hand turn or to cross the intersec
tion to proceed on out Eighth until
the clear signal is given.
The other provision of the same
ordinance also provides that cars
approaching intersections not guard
ed by traffic towers have the right
of way to the right; for instance,
a car traveling west on Broad and
a car traveling south on Seventh
strike the intersection of those two
streets at about the same time, tho
car on Broad must give way to the
car on Seventh. Likewise a car trav
eling north on Seventh gives way
to the car traveling west on Broad,
a car traveling south on Seventh
gives way to a car going east on
Broad and a car going east on
Broad gives way to a car going
north on Seventh. This applies to
every intersection where there is
no traffic tower. This -regulation
supplants the old one giving the
right of way to cars on streets par
allel to Broad, the old regulation
being repealed by the passage of
the new.
AUTO OVERTURNED
Negro Gets In Trouble With
Pilfered Oar
Lonnie Kirklis, negro, said to be
from Nortli AugUHta, is in Jail at
Windsor, S. C„ charged with reck
less driving and malicious mischief
as the result of an automobile
wreck whica occurred at While
Bond, according to a long distance
telephone message recolved in Au
gusta Monday night rrom Magis
trate O. L. Weeks of Windsor. Kirk
lis, according to the magistrate, re
lused to give the name of anyone
in Augusta who might go on his
bond and also refused to talk fur
ther. Iteports of the affair received
here are to the effect that Kirklis
was driving a Bulck car with South
Carolina replacement license No.
B-504, serial motof number 1,167,666,
and said to belong to J. Lee llan
klnson, of North Augusta, who Is
at this time on a trip to New York.
Kirklis overturned the car at. White
Pond and had It towed to Williaton
for repairs, where he was appre
hended and takeh under arrest to
Windsor, It Is said. It is understood
that the wrecked car was taken
back to Windsor, where It Is at this
time.
J. Lee Hankinson, Jr., told a Herald
reporter Tuesday morning that the
car described in the wreck was the
property of his father and that tho
negro, Kirklis, was In his employey
as chauffeur. Mr. Hankinson said
he directed the negro Monday morn
ing about ten o'clock to 1). M. Lyon,
local Huick dealer, for adjustments
to be made, and since that time he
had heard nothing further from
.either the car or the negro until
informed of the accident Tuesday
morning by the Herald represen
tative. Mr. Lyon, the Huick dealer,
said the car had not been brought
to his place.
Later information from Mlglstrate
Weeks, sos Wind»or, Is to the effect
that the negro, unable to make bond
or pay hie fine, Is sentenced to
serve twenty-five days on the cottn
ty gang.
Extent of damage to the car is
not yet determined and will not be
known until it is returned to Au
gusta Wednesday.
BARBECUE AT JULIAN SMITH
PARK THURSDAY.
What promises to he one of the’
most enjoyable 'cues of the season,
will be that Thursday. August 14th,
under the auspices of Bt. Luke Sun
day school. All tha arrangements
for this big event la In the hands of
Messrs. E L Benson and W F Bur
ton. Dinner will be served from 12
to 2p. in. The proceeds will go In
the treasury of St. Luka Sunday
school. '
THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA.
Traffic Cop Gets
Himself “Rated”
By Sheik Speeder
A- pretty good yftrn comes to light
on ’one of the traffic men of the
Augusta police force.
It is told that a young buck about
town was speeding ’em up on one
of the city's boulevards the other
night and was overhauled by a
motorcycle cop. The officer asked
the young man his name and was
told that it was "R. G. Dun.”
“What is your address?" asked the
officer. “1924 Brad-street,” said the
young man.
The officer must have put it
Broard street, because they say the
clerk of recorder’s court wrote the
name 1924 Broad street on tho
docket. Of course, when “R. G. Dun"
was called, he didn’t answer.
It was not stated whether the
superiors of this particular motor
cycle officer “rated" him by two
commercial agencies after that or
not.
Three Wounded In
Atlanta Gun Play
ATLANTA, Ga.—Three men. two
of them negroes, were wounded
Monday nlTbght in a pistol battle
which followed a collision between
two automobiles here. Employes
of a drug store who attempted to
hold a negro who drove one of the
machines, were fired at by the man
who .turned and fled as police ar
rived:'
Bystanders who Jolhed in tho
shooting wounded the fugitive as
he sped away. A physician and a
negro passerby wefe the other cas
ualities. They were not seriously
hurt.
O’Brian Boy
Thin and Pale
In 10 Weeks
Gained 11 Vz Lbs.
Mother, Is Your Boy or Girl Puny,
Thin, Sickly, Palo or Listless?
Dear Sirs: "The benefits derived
through the use of McCoy's Cod
Liver Oil Tublets" by my eldest son,
have been so remarkable that 1 feel
obligated to let you know of them.
My son, who is sixteen, due to ar
duous studies at high school and
to a too rapid growth became thin
and pale, and did not gain the nec
essary nourishment from his food
until he started to take your Tab
lets. In a little over two months he
has gained eleven and a half pounds
and feels and looks one hundred
per cent better than he did before
starting to uso them.
Several others to whom I have
told this story have used your tab
lets with almost equally as good re
sults and I have no liestltancy in
recommending their use to anybody
in need of a good tonic and body
builder."
Very truly yous, (Signed) Geo. G.
O’Brien.
Mahwah, New Jersey, April 10. 1924.
You have my permission to use
this letter as you see fit.
Your great grandparents knew
that Cod Liver Oil made weak peo
ple strong—made skinny folks take
on weight—made puny children eat
with relish roses in their
cheeks.
They didn’t know anything about
vitamines in those days or that Cod
Liver Oil was full of them, but they
took it just the same—lt was nasty
and some folks say vile and It made
the grown-upa gag and the kids
yell in protest and many times It
turned delicate stomachs almost in
side out—Then there was trouble.
But now, thank goodness, all that
is passed—and McCoy's Cod Liver
Oil tablets are pralaed and blessed
from one end of this broad land of
ours to the other.
Sugar seated they are and as easy
to take as candy—as Howard Drug
Co., C. T. OoetchiUß & Bro., Gar
delle's Pharmacy or any druggist
anywhere in America will tell you
and 60 tablets cost but 60 cents.
They are fine for old people,
to —those that are getting feeble
and need something to keep their
strength at par.
Thousands and thousands of
boxes sold every day—but ask for
McCoy's—the original and genuine.
And remember this—we want to be
fair and so we say If McCoy’s Cod
Liver Oil Tablets don’t help any
thin, weak, run-down, tlred-out
man, woman or child to grow strong
and well—get your money bark.
Mall orders filled by McCoy Labo
ratories, 622 Fifth Ave., New York
City.
PIMPLY SKINS DUE
TO POISONED BILE
,New Quick Way To Clear
Complexion.
Ray good-bye to dull, yellowish,
plrnpjy complexion! Ray good-bye to
those unsightly red blotches —those
embarrassing blackhead*! For aclanca
ha* made a remarkable discovery
which mean* that most bad complet
ions can now be made wonderfully
dear and fre*h—often In only 48
hour*.
tfream*, aalve* and powder* may
bide a bad complexion—nut to get rid
of a bad complexion you must
remove the cause, which In nearly
every cane 1* thick, sour, unhealthy
bib* In tho liver.
Nature Intended bile to be the great
blood purifier of the bodv. Hut often,
bile thickens. curdle* and tours, *o
that dangerous poison* are sent all
thru the system. These not only
cause biliousness, alek headache*, that ,
fired, run-down feeling, and dtr.r.y
spell*, hut dangerous liver and kiti
n'-v trouble*, too.
The simplest, easiest and quickest
way to get rid of these dlaense-breen-
Ing poisons l* thru Hl-a-lln, * doc
tor’s prescrlpt'on. which actually
thin* out tho thick bile, so that It
quickly take* up the work of purify
ing the *y*tem. Result* are often
astonishing* Pimples vanish almost
over-night. The R kln become* wonder
fully clear and smooth-In fact the
whole body seem* entirely "rejuven
sted M No more homely complexion*!
No more constipation or liver troti
ble*' No more sour stomach* Oet
Tlt-a-tln today, on positive money
back guarantee, at all good dealer*
•uoh as Lund Drug Co., Howard
Drug Co., C. T. Ooetchlus A Hro.—
Adv.
PERSONAL MENTION
Mrs. Joe Halford, of Blackvllle,
was shopping in the city on Friday.
Mrs. William Sealey and children,
of Hephzibah, are the guests of
Mrs. J. L. Laboseur.
Miss Agnes Colen, who has been
enjoying a delightful visit to Ty
beo, has returned home.
Mrs. J. L. Laboseur. Mrs. Edna
Kirkland and Mr. Theodore Corley
were the guests of friends and rel
atives in Hephzibah on Thursday.
After a pleasant visit with his
sisters, Misses Iris and Lila Adkins,
their brother. Master Irvine Adkins
lias returned to his home in Blythe.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. McCray, of
Brunswick, Ga., is visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Z. 1,. Davis, on Walton Way.
The many friends of Mr, and
Mrs. Hubert Ivey will regret to hear
of the illness with typhoid fever of
their son. Leonard.
Miss Hnttte Davis is visiting rel
atives in Brunswick.
Miss Maggie Spence, who was tho
Do Feet Burn?
Stop 'Em Quick
This burning and soreness conies
from irritation in the Joints and lig
aments of the arches of your feet.
Rub on Joint-Ease —it goes thru
skin and flesh speedily and corrects
the trouble at its source.
Rub on this active emollient to
night, and have a pair of just as
good as new feet in the morning,
free from misery and burning.
Always remember when Joint-
Ease gets in foo't agony and burn
ing gets out—quick—GO centß a tube
—all pharmacists. Howard Drug Co
and Land Drug Co. sell lots of
Joint-Efcse.
Tremendous Sale of
10 Million Packages
St. Joseph's Medicine
Each Year Unequaled
Druggists Say They Give
Such Universal Satisfac
tion They Are Gladly
Recommending Them.
So few things which are offered to
the approval of the public, gain even
u small degree of success, that when
the now famous St. Joseph's medi
cines passed the ten million mark lust
year, it was an achievement to he
proud of and to he regarded with sig
nificance by the big multitudes of
people who find It necessary to use
medicine in. their homes.
St. Joseph's O. F. I’., the plienom
enal medicine which women and girls
now depend on to restore their vital
ity, is believed to be the first direct
specific for so-called '‘female trou
bles”—which have now been proven
to be caused by catarrh of the gen
erative organs.
St. Joseph’s Liver Regulator (in the
810 25e CAN) is correcting chronic
constipation so regularly and unfail
ingly that its fame has spread more
quickly than anything of a similar
nature.
Druggists everywhere are now fa
miliar with all tho St. Joseph’s medi
cines, and it is suggested that when
you need the help of the peculiar
merit of the remarkable preparations,
to correct some* acute or chronic con
dition In your system, ask your drug
gist first. In many cases he can spare
you disappointments, and long drawn
out periods of suffering and discom
fort.
Women Now Depends
St. Jos eph’ s
Gur: p.
Restore Their Vitalii
LEGAL NOTICES
ORDINANCE NO. 251.
AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND THE
■ALARY ORDINANCE OK VJ24, TO
INCREASE THE SALARIES OP
THE POLICE AND FIRE DE
PARTMENTS TEN DOLLARS A
MONTH.
The City Council of Augusta hereby
ordains:
Section D-Be it ordained by tho
City Council of Augusta, that tho
Saiury Ordinance of 1224 be amend
ed for the purpose of raising tho
salaries of tho policemen and firemen.
Section 2—That all policemen, plain
clothes men, chauffeurs, the janitor
at Police Barracks, Sergeants, Lieu
tenants and Chief each to bs raisod
ten ((10.00) dollars a month.
Section 3—All firemen, firemen me
chanics at work with the Fire De
partment and assistants, the Janitor
at the Fire Department, U)« firemen,
the Captains, the Secretary of the
Fire Department, the Assistant Chief
and the Chief he raised ten ($10.00)
dollars a month each.
All ordinances and parts of ordi
nances in conflict herewith are here
by repealed.
Done in Open Council, under the
Common Heal thereof, this 11th day of
August, A D., 1024.
Approved this 12th day of August,
A.D., 1024, J. M. SMITH,
Attest: Mayor, 0. A.
J. W. WESTMORELAND,
Clerk of Council. a!2,15,14
ORDINANCE NO, 230
AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND AN
ORDINANtJB ENTITLED, AN OR
DINANCE NUMBER 221, "AN OR
DINANCE TO AMEND AN ORDI
NANCE NUMBER 62, 'AN ORDI
NANCE TO FIX AND REGULATE
THE SALAMI EH OF OFFICERS
ANI) EMPLOYEES, AND TO FIX
AND REGULATE THE HOURS
AND WAGES OK DAY LABORERS
OF THE CITY OF AUGUSTA, AND
FOR OTHER PURPOSES."
The City Council of Augusta hereby
ordains:
Section I—That the Ordinance
whose caption Is above set forth un
der the heading, "Police Depart
ment,’ 'thereof, the words, "Two ad
ditional Officers for the Police De
partment to he employed aa Traffic
Officers or otherwise In the Police
Department, said Officer* to receive
as full compensation the sum of
$56.67 monthly, In addition to the
compensation now being paid by the
City," bo stricken, and that the fol
lowing he Inserted In lieu thereof so
that when said Ordinance Is amend
ed, the same shell vead as follows:
"Two additional Officers for the Po
lice De|mrtment to he employed aa
Traffic Officers or otherwise In the
Police Dcpsrtment, the ssld officers
to receive as full comnensnUon the
sum of $31.67 monthly In addition to
the compensation now being paid to
them by the City." t
Section 2- All Orslnan<*s and parti
of Ordinances In ' conflict herewith
are hereby repealed.
Done In Open Council, under the
Common Heal thereof, this 11th day
of August, A D., 1214
Approved this 12th dsy of August,
A D., 1924. J. M. SMITH,
Attest: Mayor, C. A.
j. w Westmoreland,
Clerk of Council. aH,13,14
attractive guest of relatives In Mid
vine for her vacation, has returned
to the city.
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Martin and
son, Charles, and JJrs. Azalee
Young are spending the week-end
with their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
F. P. Salter, of Trenton.
Miss Margaret O'Leary and Miss
Ruth Meadowcroft were recent
gzuosts of Mrs. John May, of Edge
field.
Mrs. P. E. AValton has returned to
Stevens Creek after a visit with her
sister, Mrs. D. P. Shaw.
Mrs. Battle Sparks and children,
Shelley and Patsy, are In Ashville
for a months’ visit
The many Augusta friends of
Miss Mattie Lee Bennett, of AA'il
llston, will be interested to leurn
that she has accepted the position
of teacher at the Travellers Rest
Summer School, of Travellers Rest,
in Greenville county.
Mr. and Mrs. It. A. AVoathersbee,
Mih. M. L. Bollck and son, Robert,
and Miss Flournoy Owens, of AVil
llston, S. C„ were recent visitors to
the city.
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Neal, Mrs. Su
san Oxford and Mrs. Emma Hud
son have returned from Sanders
vllle, where they were the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. John Oxfbord for a
delightful barbecue.
Miss Thelma Milford, of Johnston,
Is the lovely visitor of Miss Kath
erine Mealing, at Bunga Loaf Camp,
at Getzens bathing pond.
Miss Mary Caldwell, who has
been tho guest of her grandmother,
Mrs. Molllo Bennett, of Thomson,
has returned home.
Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Newsom and
children, of Aiken, have, returned
home after a visit to Mrs. AV. M.
Widener.
Miss Ruby Hadden la visiting her
aunt, Mrs R. C. Kemp, of Summit,
Ga.
Mr. . AA r . Casey Is visiting his ne
phew, Mr. T. R. Casey, of Johnston,
S. C.
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Martin and
son, Charles, have returned from
a pleasant visit to relatives In At
lanta.
Miss Carrie Jordan Is the guest
of Mrs. Ida Carswell, of Blythe.
Mr. Rufus Kemp has returned to
Summit after a pleaaant visit with
his sister, Mrs. AV. M. Widener.
After a pleasant visilt with Miss
Viola Allmond, Mlrs Gladys Mathis
has returned to her home In Bath, S.
C.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Gulllobeau
and Miss Sarah reeman of Lln
colnton, were recent visitors to the
city.
Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Kelly re
cently of Birmingham, are now
making their home In Augusta. Mr.
Kelly having accepted the position
of engineer of the Ellis Ice and
Coal Co.
Miss Gladys Busby, of Langley,
la the attractive guest of friends In
i the city.
i Miss Nannie Hall, of Tlfton, Is
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. P.
Hall. She will also visit Mr. and
Mrs. A. C. Hall and Mra. R. A. Hol
leway before returning home.
The many friends of Mr. and
Mrs. Wyman Wright will be glad
to hear of tho Improvement of their
small daughter, Doris, who has
been so seriously 111.
Messrs. Horace Dunn, Frank Dorr
and Roy Roberts have returned from
a vlsllt to Mr. and Mrs. K. F. Tay
lor, of Llncolnton, Ga.
Miss Maggie Zellers has returned
to her home In Llncolnton after a
pleasant visit to the city.
Mrs. G. R. Murray and daugfhter
are visiting relatives In Girard, Go.
Mr. and Mrs. Bryant Hprawls
have returned from a pleasant visit
to Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Mitchell, of
Wllllston.
Mrs. S. J. Candler is visiting Mr*.
Sudln Reid, of Llncolnton.
Mr. and Mrs. E. G. KalhfleUch
and John Howard Pierce hav* re
turned from a pleasant vjslt to Mr,
and Mrs. Joseph Hogan, of Atlanta.
Mr. und Mrs. A. J. Kendrick, of
McCormick, were week-end visit-
the city.
Miss ICat* Maddox, Messrs. Earl
and James Maddox have been visit
ing Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Bosworth, of
McCormick.
Mrs. J. B. Patterson and chil
dren have returned from a plenennt
week's vlsllt to Mr. and Mrs. C. E.
Atkinson, of Thomson.
The many Augusta friends of Mr.
Bn Hey Jones, of Harlem, will be In
terested to learn that he has ac
cepted a position with the public
schools of Memphis, Tenn., to teach
shop work during the coming school
year.
Mrs. Weldon Rheney and parents,
Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Burkhalter, of
Hephglbah, were the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. C. C. Burkhalter, of Louis
ville, for tho week-end.
Mrs. Nettle Jacobs and Miss Ella
Jacobs are the guests of Mrs. C. A.
Austin, of Johnston.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lott are spend
ing their vacation In Henderson
ville.
Mr. and Mrs. M. JS. Kdenflold, of
Bamberg, Is visiting relatives In
North Augusta.
Tho mony friends of Dr. R. J.
Walton, of Harlem, will bo delighted
to hear of his Improvement at the
University Hospital.
Mrs W. E. Smith is the guest of
Mrs. Jessie Walton, of Harlem.
Mrs. A. M. Wade and children aro
visiting friend* and relatives In
Charleston.
The many Augusta friends of
Mrs. HowdrO King, of Orovetown,
will be glad to learn that ahe Is
convalescing after a recent llliies*.
Mr Herman Padgett has re
turned from Keysvllle after a visit
to relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Woodward
and children, of Koysvlllo, were
recent visitors to the city.
Mr. F. G. Allen, of McCalls, H.
C., has returned home after a
pleasant visit with his brother, Mr.
R. H. Allen.
Miss Carrie O’Banlon, who has
been the charming guest of rel
atives In Girard, has returned home
after a pleasant visit.
Mrs. Horace Wllaon and Mis*
Beatrice Hudson are the attractive
guesta of Mr*. Annie May Lunce
ford, of Crawfordvllle.
Miss Lucy McGowan Is having a
delightful vacation at Beall
Springs.
Mr. Charles Farmer, of Allen
dale, wns a business visitor to the
city on Friday.
Mr. R. 8. Allen ha* returned
from a week-end visit to Htatoa
boro.
The many friend* of Mr. and
Mr*. J. A. Carr will ha delighted
to learn that Mr*. Carr's improve
ment after treatment at the Uni
versity Hospital has been such that
she le now convalescing at h«r
home In North Augusta.
8 Hour Service on Your Kodak Work.
TONY SHEEHAN
742 Broad St. Richmond Hotel Bldg.
ANIMAL LEAGUE
The AVlldcat-Leopard Water I’olo
game Monday morning at the Y. M.
C. A. was the best game so far
In the "Y" Animal league. It was a
nip-and-tuck affair all the way.
The Leapords counted first In the
first half.. In the second half tho
Leopards scored again, nnd their
opponents came from behind and
tied the count just as the final
whistle sounded. The opposing cap
tains agreed to an extra period,
which resulted In another point and
another game for the Leopards.
For the winners, Captnin Herring
ton. Gleason and Roll did some
splendid offensive work, while Hood,
Blltchlngton. Thelling and AVnrd
formed a defense that proved hard
to break through.
Captain Rood, Daniels, Alothner,
ft.; and Littleton of the AA’lldcats
were all over the pool and although j
defeated they played a dandy game.
The Tigers, with Twiggs, Mal
lard, Thompson, Hill nnd Captain
L. Motliner in the limelight, con
tinued to add to their list, of wins
by defeating the Lions G to 0. Thus
far the goal of the Tigers has not
boon scored on, while they have
run up threo wins in a row. Tho
COURTEOUS SERVICE
It’s a habit of ours to give tho best courteous service
possible, we want to bo of service to you—be free
to ask up about Jewelry of Quality.
Wm. O. WHITE
JEWELER
"Just Around the Corner.” 205 (Bth) Jackson 6t.
BARBECUE
JULIAN SMITH PARK
Thursday, August 14th, 1924
Given by St. Luke Sunday School
Dinner 12 to 3 P. M.
Adults SI.OO Children 50c
25 FREE
FOR AN APPROPRIATE NAME FOR THE
BRIGGS PROPERTY
This property is located in North Augusta ,on
top of the Hill, fronting on Georgia Avenue and
the Trolley Line and near Palmetto Lodge. The
property is situated very beautifully and should
have an appropriate name and in order to desig
nate this lovely place forever afterwards we are
asking the ladies of Augusta, North Augusta and
the vicinity to suggest a NAME for this Sub-divi
sion. There are thirty-seven lots, all having a
splendid width and a good depth and they are go
ing to he sold THURSDAY AFTERNOON AT 4:00
O’CLOCK, AUGUST 14TH, <VT AUCTION. The
sale is to be a “cut loose” proposition, that Is to
say, whatever lots are offered for sale and are
sold to the highest bidder, will be confirmed at
the time they are knocked down to the bidders.
The buyer makra the price. We make the following
torme: Ona third In cash. Balance In two annual Install
ments, deferred payments hearing Interest six per cent per
annum payable annually. $25.00 IN GOLD WILL BE GIVEN
THE LADY WHOHK SUGGESTION OF A NAME FOR THE
PROPERTY IH SELECTED BY THE JUDGES.
The only requirement being that you be present on the ground
when the award la made and your number called.
BAND CONCERT •
DOWLING REALTY & AUCTION CO.
(Home Office: Greenwood, S. C.)
“WE SELL LOTS, AND LOTS OF FARMS” '
■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■
FILL OUT THIS COUPON
■ ■
II suggest ...as an _
appropriate name for the Briggs Property, which you ■
B are going to aell on August 14th, at four o'clock. |
■ a
■ ■
Thl* coupon should be filled out and sent to us at Hotel Rich
mond not later than 12 o'clock Thursday, August 14th, 1924.
Only one suggestion permitted by each lady.
LARGE QUANTITIES
OUTSTANDING VALUES
FIVE
For Vacation Tim©
KODAK
Autograph Kodak*
$6.50 Up
Lions played hard but were com*
pletely outclassed.
AVednesday’s card—
Tigers vs. AVlldcats.
Lions vs. Leopards.
How They Stand
Won. Lost
Tigers 8 0 ,
Leopards 2 1 ■
AVlldcats 1 2 I
Lions 0 I '
ANDERSON FIRM
INCREASES STOCK
COLUMBIA. S. C.— An Increase of
$50,000 In tho capital stock of th 4
Anderson Hosiery mills was allowed
Monday in the office of Secretary Oj
Stale AV. P. Blackwell. The capital
stock. Including the Increase, noW
amounts to $75,000.
TRY THIS BETTER SALt
—J In cooking or baking it il|
r ABLE SALT is of uniform/
excellent quality. Dsi’t kl put friar itl
; ros i labilitalt for it. <Unembfr lbs ——,