Newspaper Page Text
TWO
Tribal War May Set Whole Mohammedan World Aflame
BLAZE STARTED
'II INDIA IS
CAUSE OF
ALARM
By MILTON BRONNER
"LONDON—Ibn Rued, sultan of
Nejd In Intfrlor Arabia, by ad
vancing on Mecca. capital of King
Huftein of licd.laz. has Just start
ed a blaze which may sot the whole
Wohr.mmrdan world aflame.
Every one of the world powers,
including the United States, is no
ticing with uneasiness this tribal
brawl which upon Its face would
appear only a personnl rivalry for
possession of various deserts, palm
trres, harems and shrines.
Hussein, then sheriff of Mecca,
aided the allies during the war and
was rewarded by being made king.
Hts territory Includes the holy ci
ties of Mecca and Medina To Hus-
aona were given the kingdoms
of Iraq, formerly Mesopotamia, and
of Trana-Jordanln east of Pales
tine.
SULTAN STARTS WAP
Sultan Min. type of ths ancient
zealot who carried the crescent
throughout the world at the point of
the scimitar, has no patience with
Hussein, his policies and his reli
gion. Recently he declsred open
warfare. He captured Talf. Hus
sein's summer capital, #0 miles east
of Mecca. It is his reported Inten
tion to teiz* Mecca and drive the
king to the protecting gtina of the
Biltlsh fleet at Jeddah.
There begin* trouble for the
dominant Christian powers.
No nation wishes to laka elder In
the quarrel for fear of offending
Its own Mohnmmedan subjects who
already are restless enough. There
are about a quarter of a billion
Moslems In the world, moat of them
living under the f age of Chris
tian nations.
Er'lartd hns millions In Indls,
the Soudan and varioui dependen
tiea and mandates. Franca haa
them In Algeria, Morocoo, the Ha -
hara, Sennrgal and elsewhere. Italy
has them In Tripoli. The United
Htnt-s has them In the Morns of
the Philippines. Soviet Russia hss
Morlem eubjeets In the Csucasua
and In some of her Asiatic statea.
MECCA PILGRIMS
COMPLAIN
King Hussein, owing his rise
largely to the allies and looking to
them for protection, would con
tinue friendly to European*. Sultan
Ibn, owing nothing to any western
power, would be for strict non-In
tereoursc with them If he obtained
possession of Mecca. He can lose
nothing In the attempt.
The powers In general have noth
ing but trouble to expect from the
controversy, only the Soviets may
gain They will use every endeavor
In Peraia, In Afghantetan and In
Turkey to stir up animosity. Tho
total result may he a shaking to
the very foundation* of the western
nations’ power over their Moslem
Wbjectg. I
The reign of King Hussein, It
muxt be admitted, hus caused dis
satisfaction among Mohammedans
of many land*. Hl* little capital
of Mecca is the most venerated of
all titles. It contain* the great
tombs of the shelka, the tnoaqu*
of El Haram and the holv shrine of
the Kaaba, Inclosing the black
stone supposed to have been placed
there by Abraham, himself.
Every year soma 100,000 Moham
medlan pilgrims come to kiss this
atone. They complain now that
Hussein has been hsrsh to these
visitors. Furthermore, the Turkish
and Eg'Ptlan religionists deny his
claim to be callrh of th# Moalem
world.
FEWER SCHOOLS
And Better Service In Sum
ter County
The Auguet-Repiember num
ber of Horpe. School end Commu
nity. published by th* Qeorgt*
Council of Social Ag*nrt**, In th*
first iaeu* appearing »» th* (ifflclal
organ of th* Georgia Kducatton
Association and is being *»nt by
that association to each of Its 6000
nt*mb*ra
Th* ftutur* artlcl* In the current
issue Is an Inspired atory of th*
consolidation .|id high standard!
effected In the school* of Sumter
County, where forty school* tver*
abolished and replaced by ten com
plete nine month*' school* taught
by well-paid college graduates Th*
artlcl* i* written by Judge J. K P.
Shipp of Amerlcu* whom Stat*
Superintendent Ballard atylea "th*
grand old man of Sumter".
There is an tntereaitng dlacua
aion of "The Control of School Fi
nance* by City Offlolsls." ' Mob
and Bing Kul* In the Georgia leg
islature". the program for Ameri
can Education TVeek. a department
edited by Kyi# Allred, secretary of
th* Georgia Education Association.
"Libiarles In School Programs"
and many othei Intsreating itnne
Including a collection of reprint*
from many aourcea reflecting on
Georgia s educational provisions
Th* October issue will carry an
account of plans of the Georgia
Education Association to mobilise
th* state’* educational force* on
November 2fnd, which is on* of
th* men unique and eurprlalng un
d'rteklnga ever planned by a state
education association, detail* of
this plan will be released by Sec
retary Alfriend when th# magazine
i* Off th* prrss
Teicßers who hsv* changed their
addresaes Bine* they joined th#
vsaortatlon should notify ihe *ee
estary or the maglxme Immediately
tn order thaf they may receive ex
copies of the official organ
JUDGMENT OF $44,865
For Webb By U. S Court In
China
SHANGHAI— Herbert Webb for
1* years editor of th* Chinn pres*
until he war discharged last March.
Saturday wa* given a Judgment of
144.8*5 under a decision of the
United States court In Chin* Mr.
Webb eued hi* employers, charging
that they broke a five-year contract
of employment h« held with them
Tribal War May Involve Millions
ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND PILGRIMS JOURNEY ANNUALLY TO MECCA (ABOVE) NOW
THE CENTER OF A DISTURBANCE WHICH THREATENS TO UPSET THE ENTIRE MOHAM
MEDAN WORLD. IN THE CENTER OF THE ARCADED ENCLOSURE IS THE KAAP.A THE
HOLY STONE, KISSED BY THE PILGRIMS KING HUSSEIN OF HEDJAZ (RIGHT)' AND
IBN SAUD (LEFT) OF NEJD ARE LEADERS OF OPPOSING FORCES.
• APT IST.
Curtis Baptist Church.
"In the Heart of Augusta.**
15. C. hherldsn. pastor.
COMBINED SERVICE TOR BUN
day Hi h<M I Promotion Day. 10 a m.
Special program. Brief sermon by
pastor.
Six B. Y P. IT ’s mart at 7 30 p m.
Th* training service df th* church.
Hong service, evangelistic sermon,
and baptism. 8:39 p. m.
Mid-week service Wednesday * 30
p. m.
Visitors welcomed to all servlets.
Hours of evening services will bo
changed next Sunday.
All rlrclss of the W. M. S will
meet during th* week. ,*7
Woodlawn Baptist.
(Chsfee Av#., off Wslion Way. 1,
"The Church of Mutual Helpfulneaa."
Chaa 11. Kopp. Psator
SUNDAY SCHOOL, 1 45 A M. OB
aervsnee of State Mission Dav
Morning worship. 1115 o'clock Ser
mon theme- "Stewardship."
Evening worship. 5 15 o'clock.
B Y H. U. n.eets al 7 p. m
rravfr meeting Wednesday *»wn-
In*. 7.45 o'clock. Topic: "The Chris
tian Index '
Sunday Schoobß T. V. V. Training
School, October 6-to
All of these services sre stimulat
ing. uplifting and helpful W r invite
you. , ;7
Plrst Baptist Chureh.
"A Church with a Welcome for You."
Rev Edward 1. Grace, DP . Pastor.
SEN DAY SCHOOL AT 945 A. M .
Marlon S Symmi. supeitntendenl.
Chinese Sunday school *t 4:0o p. m.;
C. 0. Johnston superintendent.
Intermediate B Y. P t\ at (1 pm.
Senior B Y P. U. at 7 00
Divine worship at 11:15 a. m. and
*ls p m with sermon* by the pas
tor. In the evening the second sermon
In th# series of studies tn the life of
Moses will be preached: topic- "'A
Burning Bush Aflame with God." *27
Crawford Avi. Baptist Chureh.
tCrawford A>*. and Telfair (4t.)
R*v. B F, Halford, Pastor.
Res deuce, 507 Crawford Ave Tele
phone 13H4-J.
BrN D A Y SERVICES SI'NDAY
school. !• 45 a. m t’rgenlied clssrca
for ell adults Haraca class for
young men. Phllatnea classes for all
young ladles. All classes Invite you
to come. Bible class for adults.
Divine worship, is a m hermon by
pastor Subject. Stewardship anil
Tithing ”
A special message to th* church
members
Evening worship » p m Sermon bv
pastor Hubject Each Member * Part
in the Church."
Mid-week prayer service Wednes
day t p, m
B Y F V. meet* « 45 p m Sun
dsy evenings.
Revival tervlees tveg.n next Hunday
In the new church building Com*,
you ar* cordially Invited til
Seeen* Baptist Chureh.
"A Church for All People "
(Corner 11th and I> Antigua, Sir )
O M Selgler. Psator
St'NDAY SCHOOL WITH CLASSES
for all agee Meet# at 10 o’clock a. m.
J. J. Edwards superintendent
Morning worship. II o'clock.
B Y F U.'a meet at 7 p m.
Evening worship 8 o'clock Sermon
theme* God e Undaunted Builder*,"
and Heedle** Step* to Personal
Tragedies, retpectlvrly
Prayer and prate# service Wednes
day. t o'clock p m
We invite you to worship with ut
at eaeh service >27
CHRISTIAN.
First Christian Church,
i*39 Grerne St )
BIBLE SCHOOL SUNDAY MORNING
at IP 99 a m
Mrrning wore hip at 11:16 Them*.
"The Mleelon of the Church "
Junior C F at 11 U, Mi** Muleey,
superintendent
Evening worship at * IS. Theme:
"Hound Doctrine According to Paul"
C E. meat* Thursday evening. 8 16.
You are welcome to attend anv or
all service* at tht* church a Mouse
of Prayer for ALL People "
Edgar C Lucas. Minister *37
EPISCOPAL.
Saint Paul's Church.
FIFTEENTH SUNDAY A FTER
Trinity, September 28th. 1934
Holy communion. 8 Oo a m
Church school, 9:45 * nt.
Adult Hllde class, 10 00 a m.
Morning prayer and sermon. 11:15
a nt.
Young People's Service League, «:30
p. m.
Evening prayer. 8:00 p. m
Wcdneaday evening service, 8 p. in.
Friday morning litany, 11 a. nt.
Rev. Edgar van Edwards, of
Orsnltevllle, H. C. w ill official* this
Hunday, September 29th. «27
LUTHERAN.
Th* Evangelical Lutheran Church of
the Resurrection.
(557 Greene street)
Parleh House. 549 Walker St.
Rev. W A Reiser, Pastor Residence,
248 Broad Ht. Phone lOS
St'NDAY SCHOOL, 9 45 A M : THE
service. 11 15 n in. Vespers S pm
New- church committee of "erven"
meets Monday, 030 p. in. at the
church
Council msete Monday, 7:30 p. m.
at the church.
Luther League Thursday 8 p. m
Catechetical clase Saturday, to a tn
You are Invited to worship with u*
e 27
METHODIST.
St. John Methodist Church.
(730-34 Greene St )
Rev W L Tierce. Pastor
SVVDAY SCHOOL. 945 A M. OR
phans' Home Day
Morning service. 11:15. Sermon by
the pastor- "The Development of the
Christian Ideal "
Evening service. 815 Sermon hv
the pastor: "The Light of the World,"
Intermediate and Senior Leagues,
7:15
Praver meeting Wednesday even
ing 8:16.
The public le Invited to all services
*27
St. James Methodist Church.
(439 Greene St.)
"The Home-Ilk* Church."
Rev R V Fraser, Pastor,
GREAT RALLY DAY AT St'NDAY
In Augusta Churches
and Sunday Schools
TURPIN HILL MEETING
They come even If they have to
come through mud. They do not
alng, "It a'nt goin' min no more."
Evangelist Boring ts preaching
some heart-searching sermons.
Friday night he preached an im
pressive ecrnion on "Weighed and
Wanting." There will be services
nt 9 p. ra. tonight, Saturday. Many
will have an opportunity to hear
the evangelist who have hitherto
been denied that privilege
There will be a special service
Sunday afternoon nt 3: SO o'clock
for all Mr Boring will pre*
the aubject. The Vanity of the
Vanities ' Sunday night at 8
o'clock the subject of the discourse
will be. "Sow ing and Reaping"
Th# choir It rendering some good
music. Th# special Friday evening
was "Where it My Wandering Bov
Tonight ?"
ASBURY
There will be preach ng Sunday
morning at 8 15 No services at
night The congregation will wor
ship with the peopls at tent meet
ing st Turpin Hill. Cars will be
#n hand at 7: SO to take any who
m*> not have conveyance to the
tent
Sunday school promptly at 19 a.
m Let all be on hand Sunday to
receive Instruction about Promotion
Dav.
SECOND ADVENT CHRISTIAN
The subject of th* morning ser
mon will be, "The Forward Move-
THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA.
school, 9:45. All members of church
urged to attend.
11:15 a. m. sermon by pastor. Sub-
Jlt: "The Home Problem."
x p. in. pastor's subject: "Th* Con
trast. Between Judns the Traitor and
St. Paul the Apostle."
Epworth League, 7 pm.
The great revival will begin Octo
ber sth All meetings In preparation to
this great occasion. 527
PRESBYTERIAN.
First Presbyterian Chureh.
(Cor Telfair and Seventh Sts )
Rev. Jos R. Sevier, D.D.. Pastor
SUNDAY SCHOOL. 945 A. 51.
Classes for all.
Divine worship with sermons by
pastor at 11.15 a. ni. and 8:15 p. to.
Intermediate C. E. organized at 7
p. tn.
Prayer-meeting Wednesday. 8:16 led
by Mr Blanchard. Subject: "Winning
Bonis."
"A placs for worship and for work
for everyone."
Reid Memorial Presbyterian.
(The Hill.)
Rrv 8. 1,. McCarty, DD . Pastor.
DIVINE WORSHIP AT 11:15 A M.
Pleaching by the pastor There will
he no service In the evening
Sundav school, 10 a. ni.
Christian Endeavor .it 7:00 p. m
Visitors welcome at all services 527
UNDENOMINATIONAL.
Druid Park Avenue Church,
BIBLE SCHOOL AT 9:45 A. M.
Preaching at 11.15 a in and 8 p. m.
by the pastor. Richard A Beluha m.
Morning subject: "The God of th*
Unknown Futures " Evening subject:
"What Will Christ's Coming Mean
to the Church?"
Monday at 8, m , men'* prayer ser
vice.
Tuesday at 4 :S0 p m.. Ladles' Pray
er Circle.
Tuesday at 9 p ni. special call con
ference of the membership Business
of Importance to attend to.
Thursday at 8 p m.. prayer and
Rlbl* study. Suhject: "The Age of
Promise "
A cordial welcome tn all 527
ment." The paitor. Rev R. N.
Baldwin, hope* through this ser
mon, to awaken the church to a
fuller understanding of its duties
and opportunev befor* God. The
topic of th* evening sermon will be.
"Th# Testimony nf Earth." In till*
theme th* pastor will endeavor to
show that many signs of Christ a
second coining are being fulfilled
each day in places and In manner*
not generally discerned. The song
t-ervlr# at both services will be in
pirlng and in keeping with the sub-
Jects in hand At the night service
the members of the congregation
will be asked to select such songs
they wish to h*ve sung
ST. JOHN
The annual work day offering for
th# Deo.uur Orphan* Home will be
taken tomorrow morning at St.
John Sunday sohool and at church.
The Sundav school is observing
todav, the 27th, as Work Dav, the
member* of th# school pledging to
give th# proceeds of their work on
that day to this cause. The re
sponse to this call Is always liberal
at St John and a substantial offer
ing Is expected,
CHURCH OF THE ATONEMENT
Th* service on Sunday morning
will be the annual reunion and
rally day service The rector. Rev
Jackson Harris, will preach a spe
cial sermon appropriate to the oc
casion. the topic of which will be.
The Great Harvest and the Few
WEEKLY SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
A Story That We Should
Tell to Others
T"
The International Uniform Sunday
School Lesson for Sunday, Sept
28: Review of the Quarter’* Lea
aona on the Opening Period of
Christ’s Ministry,
By WM. E, GILROY, D. D.
(Editor-in-Chief of The Congrega
tionalism)
Where should we go for the best
story of the life of Jesus? No
where but to the New Testament
Itself. Here, in what we call the
"Gospels,” is at once the simplest,
most authoritative, and most beu
tlful story of all.
There may be helps In the read
ing of that story. Also the Gospel
records do not give us the com
plete story of Jesus, for that story
will never be completed until the
love and power of the Great Re
deemer have fulfilled their purpose
In earth and heaven.
An eminent English preacher has
railed the life of Jesus "the incom
plete biography," and every story
of the divine influence as the life
of Jesus Is made manifest in the
hearts of men, and in what they
accomplish through the living
Christ, Is a chapter in that Incom
plete, and continuing, biography.
Tha-t is a fine thought. But none
the less we begin the earthly life
of Jesus in the New Testament,
and it Is with the simple story in
the Gospels that we shall end.
So these lessons of the quarter
begin for us the most wonderful of
all biographies. To know Jesus Is
th* most important thing in the
world, and there is no better way
of knowing Jesus than to go about
with Him as he goes about doing
good, and to listen to His teachings
as they fall from His lip*.
We shall ndt pay so much atten
tion then to what people say about
Him. for we shall know Him for
ourselves.
Nobody can read the marvelous
story of the Gospels day after day
without having his life made nobler
and without feeling that all of life
Laborers." There will also be spe
cial music by the chorus choir.
It la urged that all communicants
of the church will make an earnest
effort to be present on this occasion.
None need stay away because of
the weather, or lack of transporta
tion. If any are without means of
getting to this service, and will
make It known to the rector, auto
mobile eervlca to and from the
cßurch will be provided Strangers
and visitors are cordially Invited
and made welcome.
NORTH AUGUBTA BAPTIST
Sunday, September 28. Is the day
set apart ns State Mission Day
among southern Baptist*. The Sun
beam Band will give a program at
the Sunday chaool hour. Th* pas
tor will preach at 11:15 a. m. on
the subject, "The Witnesses of
Jesus." Th« Sunday school will
meet at 10 o'clock. B. Y. P. IT. will
i meet nt 7 p. m. At 8 p. m. the
pastor will preach an evangelistic
sermon, using a* hi* subject, "The
Apostle to the Gentiles."
The following program will be
rendered by the Sunbeams:
Recitation. State Missions, Cohen
Banks.
Song. "Jesus Wants Me For a
Sunbeam," Sunbeams.
Prayer, for state mission work,
Rev- H. Floyd Surles
Acrostic by eight small children
Song, "Jesu* Bids U* Shine."
Sunbeams.
Rally cry, led by president..
Prayer for those in our state who |
need Jesus. J J. Nixon.
Song. "Brighten th* Corner,"
Sunbeams.
Building the Palmetto Trees,
group of children
Taking up love gifts.
GRACE METHODIST
There will b« preaching at Grace
Methodist Church, North Augusta, I
Sunday morning and evening by the
pastor. Subject for the morning I
hour. "Laborers Together With
God." At the evening hour the sub
ject will be. "Lessons From Ex
ample."
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
An effort ts being put forth bv
the members of the First Presby’-
terlan Church for eaeh one to bring
Into fellowship with Christ and the
church at least on# person before
the communion on November ?.
The pastor has been preaching and
teaching along this line for several
weeks On Wednesdsy evening the
mid-week service will be led bv Mr
Blanchard, who will have for his
subject. Soul Winning." a genera!
Invitation to all who are Interested
to attend thi* Itereeting serviee
Wednesday evening at 8 15.
BARBECUE DINNER
At Beech Island Is Largely
Attended
More than fifty Augustans at
tended the Beech Island Agricul
tural Club barbecue dinner Frldav
given for the benefit of the Downer
Institute at Beech Island There
wer# more than 150 people at the
dinner.
More money was realized from
the occasion than was anticipated
by those In charge The proceeds
were applied to the fund being
raised to rebuild the Downer Insti
tute which wes destroyed by fire
about a year ago.
Itself has been made richer for the
coming of the Babe of Bethlehem.
How beautifully the stories of the
lessons of the past quarter fit into
all the experiences of life! Birth
pangs, poverty, trial and tempta
tion, have all ben sanctified in hu
man experience through the story
of Jesus of Nazareth.
Here, too, we have the story of
the first disciples. It tells us how
we too may become disciples, by
Jus I putting Jesus first In our lives
—for that is' really what it means
to "leave all and follow Him."
To some who put Jesus first He
gave the privilege of actually going
about with Him, but others He told
to go back home and live among
their neighbors and friends the new
life that they had found.
Often thatis harder to do than to
go on a pilgrimage of a mission.
Here in these lessons Is the story of
those who succeeded and of those
who failed. Nicodemus, the learned
and liberal-minded Pharisee, ap
parently went away unconvinced
after his night’s visit to Jesus, for
we hear no more about him for al
most two years.
But the Samaritan woman, with
an evil reputation and in some re
spects a had character, apparently
at once believed, and she went off
and brought out the men of the
city who told Jesus that they be
lieved. not because of what the
woman had said but because thej
bad seen and heard Him for
themselves.
That Is a fine teaching of these
lessons —they tell how nobody can
really find Jesus of Nazareth and
know Him as He is without want
ing to go out and tell about Him to
others.
This is what we need more than
anything else today—to become so
impressed with this Gospel story
that we shall simply be compelled
to go and tell It to others. If we
have not felt this as we have studied
the quarter’s lessons their deepest
meaning has been missed.
FINAL SERMON OF
SERIES AT ST. LUKE
BY DR. B. F. FRASER
Dr. B. F. Fraser, who has been
doing the preaching at St. Luke's
MethodJst church during the series
of revival meetings in progress for
the past two weeks, preached his
last sermon of the series Friday
night. Although the night's weath
er was not such as generally fore
cast* a large attendance at a
church meeting, the congregation
on this occasion was a large one,
perhaps one of the largest that
has been present at any of the
meetings, especially on a week
night. The sermon, like the congre
gation, was the best yet had, and
appealed to the men and women and
young people present so strongly
as to bring nearly the entire con
gregation forward at the minister's
closing invitation to rededicate their
lives and Interests in the cause of
Christianity, and to pledge anew
their feaity to God and the church.
A large number of the congrega
tion gave personal testimony, by
standing, of the benefits they had
received during the meetings.
Although the meetings have not
resulted in a very large number of
accessions to the church member
ship, it Is believed that the interest
aroused and the consciousness of
the people awakened, will be of
lasting impression and good in the
community life of Weat End. and
that influences from the meetings
will grow in beneficial effect.
Sunday morning at St. Luke's will
be observed as promotion and de
cision day: and Sunday night those
who have joined their membership
with the church will receive for
mal welcome and reception. The
usual Sunday hours for service will
prevail; Sunday school at 10
o'clock; rrtorning preaching at 11
o'clock; and evening service, eight
o'clock The Sunday evening serv
ice will bring to formal c’ose the
series of revival meetings, at which
time the pastor will preach. The
meetings just closing have been a
great stimulus in the church life
and everyone is enthusiastic ever
the promising bright future for St.
Lukes.
Th* Oahorn# Bible class will meet
Sunday morning at 10 a. m Mr. w.
B Toole, the teacher, will speak on
“The Life of Jesu*'' This class ex
tends a cordial welcome to all who *re
not members of a Bible class to meet
with them
Doctor Fraser preached a force
ful sermon Friday evening, stress
ing th* great Importance “to fight
the good fight: keep the faith;"
so that when th* course is finished
and th* race is run. there may be
claimed the reward “waiting out
yonder in the Sweet By and By
where there is laid beyond th* stars
for those who have don# their best,
a crown mad* from Jewel* of serv
ice done In this life."
The speaker's closing words
were tender'y impressive as he in
vited the "warm hajdclasp of every
man. woman and child In this au
dience who will affirm before
heaven and earth and the outer
; darkness, allegiance to the faith;
1 wa are going to clasp hands her;
at this altar and renew our al
legiance to fight the g od fight:
to keep the faith. 1 want you all to
come." The response was electric
•nd almost unanimous.
HARLEM NEWS
HARLEM, Ga.—The interest in
the approaching sale of registered
Jersey cattle by Hon. L. E. Blan
chard on Thursday, October 2nd is
not confined to this locality. Peo
ple from Florida, North and South
Carolina and Alabama as well as
all over Georgia are -making en
quiries and seem to be planning to
visit this sale.
Harlem and vicinity will likely
see a record-breaking crowd pre
sent, for the stock to be offered :s
as fine as can be found in the
country at large.
It is gratifying to learn that
County Agent Turner is forming a
chicken sale for October 24th. This
is a good chance for selling and
shows the agents wish to help
forward every itnerest t>f the far
mer. Mr. Turner as secretary and
treasurer of the Farm Loan Asso
ciation wishes friends to bear in
mind that ail requests for loans
should be given him by October
28th at the latest as the money if
requested by that time can be se
cured by December Ist, if approved.
The local branch of this insti
tution is starting off well, and is
providing a convenient and reason
able way for getting money.
Midshipman Frederick A. Davis
son after a month's stay at home
left for the Naval Academy, An
napolis, Md„ on Wednesday, and
William Davisson left for his third
year at the College of Charleston
on Friday.
Master John Bynum celebrated
his twelfth birthday a few days
ago by a supper-party at which a
host of young friends were pre
sent.
Mrs. George Witte has returned
to Charleston after spending the
MATINEE Hf 1 Jg || m W NIGHT
3P. M. H |[ 8:30 P. M.
JIMMIE HODGES
GEORGIA MINSTRELS
—WITH—
The
Rainbow Jazz Band
SEATS NOW SELLING.
MODJESKA
‘
VGRUOn OF
HftDDOH HRLL*
Positively no advance
in Prices.
—Also—
FELIX FILLS THE
SHORTAGE
Comedy
' * ’”1 ~
A bevy of beauties in Jimmie Hedges’ Georgia Minstrels
at Imperial today, matinee and night.
SATURDAY, SEPT. 27
summer at the home of her daugh
ter Mrs. Davisson.
Friends of Miss Annie Wilson are
gratified to learn that Miss Wilson
finds her position as teacher in
Broadway, N. C„ very pleaant.
The Saggus ice cream parlor is
moving on nicely and ladies es
pecially find it a pleasant resort.
Mr. Francis Lamkin is in charge
and the doctor and Mrs. Saggus are
often present helping care for visi
tors.
GEORGIA DOG
Hunts Home Roost After
Sold to .Carolinian
SPARTANBURG, S. C.—J. R.
Veal’s claim to be the possessor
of a dog that has the instincts
of a homing pigeon.
A month ago Mr. Veal bought a
fine opposum dog in Royston, Ga.,
and had the animal shipped to
Spartanburg by express. There
was a change of trains only at
Toccoa. A few days after the can
ine arrived Mr. Veal took him out
in the woods and tried him out.
The dog got away and Mr. Veal
Reared that he was gone for good
when a letter came from Royston.
Ga., that the dog had returned
there.
How the canine found his way
back to his old home, a distance
of 150 miles, is unexplained, but
Mr. Veal says he intends to exer
cise all due precautions to curb
the animal’s homing proclivities
when he returns here.
When the first mate of a golden -
breasted waxbill dies, the surviving
bird will never marry again.
RIALTO
GIBSON
RMbYot
You F Life
It's the fastest riding that
you have ever eeen! You will
be talking about it for days:
also the gominee, thrills and
eomady m this great picture
of California in the gold ruth
diys, with Hoot Gibson in
his captivating role of cow
boy lover.
—AIto—
“DUMB AND DIZZY”
Fox Comedy