Newspaper Page Text
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26
FIFTY FIFTY"
/ Meat Department Deliver* \
On6S L Six store* in Augusta / Phones
2273 We Deliver $5.00/ 2273
2274 ( Orders. ) 2274
SUGAR fe a d ck SI .94
HAWS £”r’.‘ Star ’. 27c
BACON w mour ‘ Star 35c
ftfljfE Po und, plain or JIJa
VHHC, raisin) pound CSPC
Try our Parker House Rolls, per doaen 12c
BUTTER S ibbon : 43c
POTATOES £ck cy Cobb,er *’ 33c
I fiffill ® lb. can Snowdrift . ~.51.49
kfini? 8 lb. can Compound ~. .$1.35
Honey Dew JC. to pn. Cantaloupes, 4A_ to IC.
Melons... 4DC DllC Colorado's.. lUC IOC
Lettuce, Iceberg, Extra on. Tokay Grapes, tn | .
Hard Heads, lb jUC pound 142 U
Our selection of vegetables and fruits for
Saturday will be unusually good and our prices
will be reasonable, consistent with quality.
DRESSED HENS, pound ........ 30c
DRESSED FRYERS, pound > 40c
SLICED BACON, pound wiw. • •.«>. 29c
PORK SAUSAGE MEAT, pound 30c
HOG HEAD CHEESE, p0und...... 25c
SIX STORES IN AUGUSTA.
50-50
STRICTLY HOME FOLKS.
; CUFFEg
C. D. KENNY CO.
Are Offering for SATURDAY ONLY
The Following SPECIALS-
Kenny's High Grade in.
Coffee *WC
Kenny's Wonder nr.
Coffe w«C
Our Finest Rio QOr»
Coffee WfcC
Evaporated Milks— ) Small size 5c
Pet, Barden, Libby’s. ....... f Large size 10c
Eagle and Dime Brand Condensed Milk 19c, 14c
Sugar at its best. Get our price before buying.
r We Deliver—and Give Prompt Attention.
976 BROAD. PHONE 601.
Consumers
GROCERY COMPANY
Ths Horn* of Purina Feed*, and Buckeye Incubators.
1101 BROAD ST. PHONE 783.
SUGAR— 7 An
10 pounds i OC
8-pound Pail Jewel Lard Q r*
for
4-pound Pail Jewel Lard 70 C
Creamery Butter, A A **
pound Hr*rC
Cream Cheese, O
pound C
Sliced Bacon, OQ
pound
Mackerel. .. ■. 10c 15c 25c
Premier Salad Dressing o *7
for 0 4 C
. A Good Place to Trade. Come to sec us.
AT ALL GROCERS
Our Choice Rio i\n_.
Coffee 40C
New Crop Blue Rose n_
Rice, lb OC
New Crop Prolific Rice, w
pound I C
Loose Cocoa, fine in,
quality, lb IdC
Beverly Strap as Shown
Above, $4.95 to $7.85
In Black, Satin, Patent and Tan
School Shoes for Boys,
Girls and Misses
The very best shoes, that give long service
able wear. These shoes are just the ones they
cannot wear out—
sl.so and up
MULHERIN & MARKC
XrX The Leaders Vs 3
CONFIDENCE
The many years of profound confidence that our patrons have had
in us we appreciate—We will continue our same high grade Meats,
and above all our A 1 SERVICE.
Plenty of Hens and Fryers
’ and; poultry
FRESH NORFOLK OYSTERS
FRESH EVERY DAY
QUALITY FRESH MEATS
All choice cuts in Beef, Pork, Veal and Lamb.
Pork Sausage Our Specialty.
WOODLAWN PALACE MARKET
J, P, McMICHAEL. Mgr.
Prompt Delivery. Phones 8—1989. 619 15th St.
SPBAOLEY’S JjfIARKET
PHONE 1644. 116 THIRTEENTH ST.
A CLEAN, SANITARY MARKET.
WE CARRY ONLY THE BEST
HIGH GRADE FRESH MEATS
AT MOST REASONABLE PRICES
All choice cuts in Beef, Pork and Veal.
Pork Sausage that’s delicious.
DRESSED HENS AND FRYERS.
Phone us your order. Fresh Country Eggs.
We Deliver Anywhere.
IKE TANT'S MARKET
“Clean and Sanitary Throughout”
PHONE 395. 1297 BROAD ST.
Visit our thoroughly clean and sanitary market. All newly pointed, new Fix
tures etc.
HIGH GRADE
FRESH HOME KILLED MEATS
All Choice Cuta at Reasonable Prices.
County Lggs and Eutter, Hens and Fryers. We Deliver—Phone us.
THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA. GA.
Capers Deleals O’Connor,
3-2, For Singles Title In
Handball at Loeal Y.M.C. A.
New handball history was made
In Augusta Friday afternoon when
Rut Caper* defeated "Chesty”
O’Connor, 3 to 2, in five of the most
sensational games ever played on
the local Y. .M. C. A. court.
This victory gives Capers the
singles championship of the pres
ent tournament. Both Capers and
O'Connor went through many gru
elling elimination matches to reach
the final big encounter,
Nearly 100 handball fans, almost
frantic with excitement and Inter
est, crowded about the little court
to witness the championship battle
and vociferously cheered the ninny
sensational plays that developed.
Here are the scores:
18-21. 21-12, 13-21, 21-9. 21-17.
Loach and Bancken refereed the
games anil Sheahan and Sherman
umpired the side lines. l)unc Jones
scored.
It was Capers' stendlnoss and hl»
tnuredness to championship battles
because of his many tennis en
counters that won over the sensa
tional. bullet-like shots of O'Connor.
Play after play by O'Connor brought
the sectators to their feet In ap
plause. Moments of wildness
though, placed O'Connor In several
bad holes.
In the first game O'Connor come
from behind by both steady and
sensational playing, winning 21 to
18 after the score at one period
stood 18 to 14 In Capers’ favor. In
the second game O'Connor's mls
cues served him In bad stead, Ca
pers making eleven points before
the hlg fellow secured a tally.
Hepiizlbah Fancier Enters
li Dogs In Augusta Show
G. E. Murphey Will Present
Six Setters and Five Point
ers. Westmoreland Expects
to Bring Many Aiken Dogs
Here
The Augusta Kennel Club's bench
show, slated for October 13 and 14,
received a healthy boost from a lo
cal point of view, Thursday, when
eleven dogs were entered by <l. E.
Murphey, of Hephzibuh. Mr. Mur
phey's string included six setters
and five pointers. All the dogs arc
from Mr. Murphey's private ken
nels and are said to be especially
fine specimens.
President J. W. Westmoreland, of
the local club, will go to Aiken
Saturday for the purpose of get
ting dog enthusiasts of that Caro
lina city to line up with the Au
gusta show one hundred per cent
strong. Already a nunihcr of Al
f ijL \ \\ /
imM \ifcjPw MSI
fin ml
WM&ii/
Wte/mßi* m^jujSr
C|,, ca Zgoovcn co. JmMrm
For tomorrow’s baking—
in that batch of hot biscuit, in those muffins,
cakes, cookies, waffles, pancakes—try this butter
milk in its newer, better form. It is absolutely
pure, uniformly sour, permanently fresh. It is
always on hand and keeps INDEFINITELY.
AT YOUR GROCER’S
MINIS
: co. N C I N I K, AT, L';p
BUTTERMILK
Make the Hunt’s Buttermilk Baker Your Baker.
THE HOME BAKERY, 310 JACKSON ST. PHONE 306.
Q’Conpor steadied, though, and se
cured 12 points before Capers cross
ed the winning line. In the third
game O'Connor again steadied him
self and won easily by 31 to 13. Ho
was wild again In the fourth game,
though. Capers won,'2l to 19.
The last game was nip and tuck
from the start, the final score being
21-17. There were not more than
four points difference in the score
at nny stage of the last game, al
though Capers held as much as a
one point lead from tho beginning.
No ntheletlc encounter In the his
tory of tho Augusta Y. M. C. A. has
attractod more attention or created
more excitement than the present
singles of the handball tournament,
and In the champlonshtp play Fri
day the fans were given enough
thrills to last them a life time.
Capers' training with the tennis
racquet has served him In fine
stead on the handball court, and he
has from the incipiency of his hand
ball playing proved one of iho
leaders in that sport In Augusta.
O'Connor has for several season's
been one of the stars of the Y. M. C.
A. handball court. His playing this
season, though, has been the sensa
tion of handball circles. He had de
feated all comers until hs reached
Capers. A big fellow, with n ter
rific drive, not to mention unusual
agility, he has smashed his way to
victory after victory, and many be
lieved lie would win tho champion
ship. He took the offensive In ev
ery game and battered down all
opposition, even the heretofore in
vincible Leltch breaking before his
onslaught.
ken dogs have been entered and
Mr. Westmoreland believes there
will be a score or more yet to come
before the closing time Saturday
night.
Saturday Is the 27th, tho date se!
for the expiration of the time for
filing entries. After this date, and
until the 30th, an extra charge will
be mailo for all entries. However,
all entries mulled on the 27th will
be given full credit and accepted.
Under no circumstances will any
dogs be allowed to enter where I lie
entry Is filed or mailed after the
30th. All applications received
which bear evidence of having
been mailed after that date will be
promptly returned to ihe senders.
Plans and specification of tho
benches and stalls to be used In
the show are being arranged, and
officluls say they will be of the
most type, approved by the Am
erican Kennei Club, under whoso
sponsorship the show Is to lie held.
All the facilities necessary for the
proper care of the dogs will lie pro-
LOOK FOR
ROGER W, BABSON'S
WEEKLY ARTICLE
On Marketing, Finan
cial and Business condi
tions every Friday on the
Market Page of the Au
gusta Herald.
This week Babson asks
the question, “Are we
getting Tax Crazy?”
He discusses authorita
tively what the appalling
increase in recent taxes
will mean to the business
and the future of this
country.
Read Babson’s article
every Friday on the
Market Page of The Au
gusta Herald. He is
America’s foremost busi
ness observer and statis
tician.
THE AUGUSTA HERALD
Augusta, Ga.
vided and nothing will be over
looked that may add to their com
fort. The show will be fed with
out. charge by Sp'ratt's Patent,
Limited, manufacturers of dog food
and remedies, which means that all
the dogs will be scientifically cared
for as to food.
It is understood that nearly sixty
loeal dog owners filed their entry
blanks Thursday, this indicating
that the number of Augusta entries
may run close to the number that
will come from out-of-town. Offi
cials of the show are highly pleased
with the prospects in every way.
Local owners are coming in fast
with their entries and the closing
hour Saturday should see the lar
gest array of dogs ever heard of In
this section lined up for the Au
gusta show r .
RANSACKS HOME AS
SICK WOMAN LIES
HELPLESS IN ROOM
City Detective Lee Horne said
Friday morning that he had closed
his investigation of tho ease of bur-
Mary Pickford in “Dorothy Vernon of Haddon
Hair Greeted by Capacity Crowd at Modjeska
Her Latest and Greatest Success to Be Shown Again To
day and Tomororw.
'''/n'DoRoGnY cjeßnon^^jflO^j^rtLt**
In "Roalta,” Mary rickford ap
peared as a grown-up young wo
man, with the famous curls held In
plaee by a barette coinb, and her
admirers immediately accepted her
with the mime enthusiasm us they
did when Hhe was a child on tho
screen. As the street singer of
Seville, Mary portrayed a charac
terization totally different from
anything she has ever done in the
past.
In “Dorothy Vernon of lluddon
Hall," the United Artists releases
now showing at the Modjeska, Miss
Rickford again appears as a grown
woman, hut instead of the rags of
tho street, she wears gorgeous
clothes against a background of
beautiful settings and is a lashion
Hoot Gibson in “Ride For Your Life”
To Be Shown at The Rialto Today
Hoot Gibson in “Ride For Your Life”, His Greatest West
ern Feature, to be Shown at Rialto Today—Dumb and
* Dippy, a Sunshine Comedy, as Added Attraction.
~iAUP
Supporting HOOT GIBSON
inPIDE FOR 'YOUR L\FE*
SUNIV(.HigI OIBiON PKOOUCOO
IMPERIAL
TONIGHT
JIMMIE HODGES
PRESENTS
“THE
GEOR6IA MINSTRELS”
A REVUE OF SONG AND DANCE
—With—
“THE RAINBOW JAZZ BAND”
SEATS NOW SELLING.
Matinee 25c and 50c
rnceb Kite 25c, 50c and 75c
NINE
glary of the home of Miss Emma
Stoughton, 613 Fifteenth Street,
which occurred Thursday Just be
fore noon. Mr. Horne says the
identity of the robber has been
practically established but that he
has not yet been located. For this
reason no name would be given to
the press.
It was reported that a burglar
entered the home of Miss Stough
ton In broad daylight, while no one
was at home except Miss Stough
ton’s mother, who was confined to
her bed. The man locked the room
In which the lady was staying and
proceeded to ransack the house,
battering down doors with an axe
and committing general depreda
tions about the house until hs
found some money. It Is said that
he escaped without Interference
with about SIOO in his possession.
Miss Stoughton's mother, locked
In her room, could not call for help
and could do nothing to deter the
work of the robber, and no one else
knew of It until other members of
the family,arrived. The officer In
the traffic tower at Walton Way
was notified quickly and he ueport
ed the incident .to headquarters.
Detective Horne was immediately
put on the case.
able lady of Elizabethan England.
It is a real test of the versatility
of this star and she rises to greater
historic heights than at any lime
during tho past. The part of Doro
thy Vernon calls for the utmost in
dramatic acting, with expressions
varying from the comedy for which
Miss Bickford is famous to ex
tremely dramatic moments, one of
which shews what happens when
she realizes that in her haste she
has caused an order to be given for
the death of her lover.
As Dorothy Vernon, Mary Bick
ford appears more beautiful than
ever and the vivacious and wilful
little lady of Hadden Hall will win
the hearts of those who see the
picture, Just as in it she wins the
heart of Kir John Manners.
After playing a aouthern moun
taineer for several weeks in “The
Night Message,” the peerly Poore
Kliehun production filmed at Uni
versal City, Howard Truesdell
changed his characterization to that
of a western pioneer in Hoot Gib
eon's new starring feature, “Hlda
for Your Life," which will be Shown
at the ltlulto theatre today.
This is Truesdell’s second ap
pearance In a Gibson Him within
the last few months. His charac
terization of the Irascible dud of the
heroine in "Out of Luck" was con
sidered un outstanding piece of
uctirig.
Gibson’s new picture Is a story
of the early days in California when
gold mining was the sounding note
of adventure. It is an adaption by
Ituymond L. Schrock of a maga
zine story of Johnston McCulley.
The theme of the story is woven
around an easy dlspositloned youn£
cowboy who Is rebuked by a pretty
girl who tells him that she’d rather
have bandit for a husband than a
lad of his temperament. The youth
plays bandit in response to the girl's
whim.
Laura La Plante, recently made a
star by Universal, plays the roman
tic leading role. Edward Sedgwick
director of "The Ttamhlin Kid" and
other big Gibson productions, hand.
led the megaphone.