Newspaper Page Text
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 12
AUGUSTA-HER INDUSTRIES AND COMMERCE
SELLING THE
CORRECT MEMORIAL
Success Slogan of C. F.
Kohlruss of the Augusta
Marble and Granite Works
As one of the oldest business
houses of its kind in Augusta, The
Augusta Marble and Granite Works
has some quite unique Ideas on
the subject of serving and satis
fying the public. The writer has
known the proprietor for a number
of years and It 13 with pleasure
that we pass on to others what Mr.
Kohlruss considers a 3 his busi
ness idea'. He says that: "Selling
correct memorials of sterling quality
evidences more genuine apprecia
tion and good judgment than all
other factors entering iijto the
memorial trade.
Early in his carter, Mr. Kohlruss
conceived as his motto: "Better a
single task done than a half
dozen only attempted.” The writer
who penned those lines repeated a
well-known truth but whatever he
may have meant so impressed Mr.
Kohlruss that he adopted in in his
business. Thus sterling quality is
always assured when the memorial
come from the shops of the Au
gusta Marble and Granite Works.
The very nature of the memorial
business touches a sentimental spot
and the worth of monumental
stones is, as a consequence, almost
unknown to most people. Oftimes
monument men are unable to judge
values by mere sight. All this tends
to show that the wise purchasers
of memorials must place them
selves in the confidence of the firm
they deal with. Just here is where
Mr. Kohlruss enters as a factor
in giving thorough information. It
is only because of honest and ef
ficient service that makes the Au
gusta Marble and Granite Wcrk3
v.bat It ir. It has prospered through
thirty-five years of business and
hns served an enormous list of
clients throughout the Southern
s'atcs, has a reputation worthy of
merit, and worthy of the public's
consideration. These shops turn out
everything from the moot ornate
carving, portrait statuary down to
the slnvVest marker. Any pasty
I'ontemnlating the purchase of any
kind of memorial will do well to
consult Mr. Kohlruss.
Patronize Your
Neighborhood Grocer
They Want and Need the Business—Spend your money with
Augusta Merchants.
N. HILDEBRANDT. GROCERY,. STB 6th St Phone 1128-1129
CASTLEBERRY & WILCOX GROCERY.
703 Bread St Phone 3166-3167
H J. MARKWALTER GROCERY. 1001 Broad St. ... Phone 1001
GEHRKEN GROCERY. 401 Greene St. .1 Phone 2862
PLAZA MARKET. 512 oth St , ! Phone 1845
W. W. LOCKWOOD. Fresh Meats and Grocery.
1001 12th St Phone 1276
ARMENIAN FRUIT & GROCERY, 915 !sth St Phone 330
WOODWARD & CHESHIRE. 810 Young St Phone 16C5-1G66
WOODW T ARDS MARKET. 1503 W'aiton Way Phone 630
BATES CASH MARKET. 2108 Central Ave. Phone 0086
SUMMERVILLE GROCERY & MARKET Phone 6521-6522
THE HILL GROCERY, Mon.te Sano Ave Phone 6603
A. M. BROWN. 720 Mclntosh Street Phone 3487
HOME FOLKS MEAT MARKET. 1734 Broad Thone 1757
E. F. STRINGER, 2173 Broad St. Phone 6806
BOILERS, FLUES, REPAIRS.
Contractors and Mill Casting
Capacity Boring Mill up to 20 feet. Lathes up to 62 ins. x 25 ft.
Steel Beams. Reinforcing Bars, etc.
100 Large and Small Machines and Men for New and Ola
Renair Work.
LOMBARD IRON WORKS & SUPPLY CO.
AUGUSTA, GA.
R. E. ELLIOTT & SONS
PRIVATE AMBULANCE.
Corner of Telfair and Twelfth St. Phone 505.
W. C. Ivey Coal Co.
Coal, Coke and Wood.
PHONE 780
Roberts St. and Railroad i»i.
C. A. PERRY
Furniture and Umbrella
Repairing.
Chair Caning a Specialty
515 ELLIS ST.
Drop ua a card and we call.
"w: B. TOOLE
SHEET METAL WORK
WARM AIR FURNACE
Phone 264, 835 Broad St.
In many instances a business man can leave
a street car practically in front of his place of
business when considerable time would be lost in
finding a place to park his automobile. On the
street car he is not running the chance of a punc
ture, and consequent delay, nor is he assuming
the risk of an accident to himself or others, with
the costly and often tragic results. The seven
cent token on the street car, with privilege of free
transfer, costs considerably less than to operate
his automobile. It is readily understood that in
the course of a year this raving would amount to
a considerable turn.
Augusta-Aiken Railway & Electric Corporation
THE LATEST OUT
Discerning followers of the latest
novels generally know where to get
the newest books. Readers who
want to keep pace with the times
in the matter of books here in
Augusta generally follow the list of
tiio Murphy Stationery Company.
They carry the works of the best
current authors and their stock is
always kept up to date.
Murphy also carries a full line of
stationery novelties and sundry
articles usually carried in a good
stationery store.
THE BEST PLACE
Farmers and users of general
hardware are high In their praise of
the line carried and the service
rendered by the Trowbridge Hard
ware Company. They say Trow
bridge's is just about the best place
to buy good staple hardware, get
ting their full money’s worth and
being assured of a square deal all
around.
Trowbridge carries a complete line
of the celebrated "Moline” farm
implements and a stock of general
hardware equal to the best in any
city. Their store is at 847 Broad
street and their phone number is
935.
MADE AT HOME
A great many people have been
commenting on the beautiful con
crete garden furniture pieces dis
played on the green on the 400
block of Broad street. Pretty
tapestry effects and artistic de
signs characterize these pieces and
numbers of people want to know
who makes them.
The Ideal Tile Company, at 456
Broad street, phone 1658. are the
makers of these handsome things
and can fill any order of any sizo.
A number of classic designs are
there to choose from and the prices
are reasonable.
ARTISTIC TASTE
Augusta is the home of the A.
Green Mattress Works, where the
justly famous "Durest” and "Mo
rest” mattresses, besides the great
“Alznadoun” and “Alzna” mat
tresses are manufactured.
The Green works make, highest
grade hnir and corded cotton mat
tresses. any size, any type, and
the home furnisher should have no
trouble in getting exactly, what he
wants from these people. Ask for
them by brands and be sure you
get what you ask for.
The A. Green Mattress Works Is
located at 1312 Twelfth street
phone 1916.
Augusta Creamery
INC.
Heathized Ice Cream
W. F. Timm. President.
H H. Hill. Secretary.
628-630 Ellis St.
Phones 1958-1958.
C. F. KOHLRUSS
Marble and Granite Monument*
and Statuary Headstone*. Cop
ings. Iron Fencing and Build
ing Stone.
Cor Washington and El'l* Sts.
Phone 2681
"plaza market
FISH, MEAT
AND OYSTERS
rhone 1845 312 9th St.
ANNUAL FAIR HELD
IN AIKEN COUNTY BY
JUNIOR FARM CLUBS
AIKEN. S. C.—The Junior Agri
cultural Clubs of Aiken county held
their annual fair here Friday and
Saturday, the exhibits being those
cjr boys and girls between the ages
of eight and eighteen years. The
quality of the exhibits was 100 per
cent, over last year. There were 24
pigs on exhibition. 15 of which
were high-class registered stock.
Prof. L. B. Starkey, head of the
animal husbandry division of Clem
son College, acted as Judge of this
department. He said this was the
best bunch of club pigs he had
seen in South Carolina. There were
118 exhibits of cotton, 73 of corn, 23
of peanuts, three of calves and 13
of cfatqs. A total of 251 exhibits
were made by hoys. PrOf. C. B.
Blackwell of Ciemson College judg
ed the corn and peanut exhibits.
For Class A registered pigs, far
rowed in March, 1924, prizes were
awarded as follows:
First—John Duffie; second.
Gladys Johnson; third. Evelyn An
drews; fourth, Florrie Rlcken
baker and fifth, Virginia Morgan.
Class B, registered pigs—First,
prize. Guy Cook: second, .1. E.
Webb, Jr.; third, Ellen Clayton.
/Grade for fattening—First prize,
Cullen Johnson; second, Leroy
Ful mar; third, Elizabeth MiTrray.
Sweepstakes —First prize, Cullen
Johnson; second, John Duffie:
third, Gladys Johnson: fourth, Guy
Cook;, fifth, Evelyn Andrews.
Pigs to county champion, do
nated by H. C. Hahn.
Calves—First prize. Charles
Woolsey: second, Iris Jones; third,
Gussie Dunbar.
The sweepstakes prize, a register
ed Jersev bull calf, donated by F.
F. Rainsford, Trenton, won by
Charles Woolsey.
eorn—Prolific white, first and
second prizes, Lybrand Johnson;
third, Wyman Weathersbee: fourth,
Dennis Fulmer; fifth, Elbert Lott.
Single-earne white —First and
third prizes. Frank Dunbar; second,
Gerald Hallman; fourth, Lester
Cook; fifth, J. A. Johnson. Jr.
Sweepstakes —First, Frank Dun
bar; second. Gerald Hallman; third,
Lybrand Jackso; fourth, Lester
Cook; fifth. J. A. Johnson. Jr.;
sixth Wvman Weathersbee; seven
th Dennis Fulmer; eighth. Elbert
L °Cotton—First and second. Lucy
Lott; third, Ruby Jones; fourth,
Gladys Yonce; fifth, Hastings
J °Peanuts—White Spanish, first,
second and fifth, Hastings Jones;
THE HOME OF
MUSICAL MERCHANDISE
TOMPKINS MUSIC
COMPANY
SCHULZ PIANOS AND
EDISON PHONOGRAPHS
Sheet Music and Records
639 Broad St. Phone 2312
Trowbridge
Hardware Co.
ifOLINE FARM IMPLEMENTS
847 Broad St. Phone 935.
Dykes Coal and
Wood Co.
615 FENWICK ST.
Phone* 1213.
McMANUS
PHONOGRAPHS and ALL
musical instruments
REPAIRED
Personal supervision. Phone
and out-of-town orders given
prompt attention. Phone 1488.
HALL BROS.
AUTO REPAIR SHOP
Packard and Maxwell Specialty
525 Broad. Phone 2731
J. T. Witt
Furniture Co.
WE SELL FOR CASH
OR CREDIT
* Phofle 2677. 534 Broad St.
GOOD VALUES IN
USED CARS
Easy Terms to Reliable Parties
We Buy Fords
TOMPKINS MOTOR CO.
!43 Broad Phone 1221
AUGUSTA GARAGE
—STORAGE
Oa*. OH, Tiros, Accessories
and Kepalra—Open Day and
Night. Wrecker Service.
Phone 2135 740 Reynolds St.
WIRTZ & HERNLEN CO.
Dealers in Farm Machinery of All Descriptions and
Hardware.
601 BROAD ST. PHONE 3604.
Young Electrical
Works
J. A. TOUNO, Prop.
Office, Repair Shop anil Store
Room.
28-80 Thirteenth St.
THE AUGUSTA HEkALD, AUGUSTA, GA.
third. Legar Burton; fourth, Clif
ford Fox.
Crates—First, Gladys Johnson;
second, Iris Jones; third, Vir
ginia Morgan; fourth, Annie Fox.
In the canning and sewing de
partments, there was a total of 263
exhibits made liy girls, these being
of the highest order.
Man With Rifle
Nabbed Near ZR-3
FRIEDRICHSHAGEN. Germany#
—The pdliee Saturday afternoon de
tained an unidentified man, dressed
In hunting clothes and carrying a
rifle, who was found loitering
around the ZR-3's hangar. He had
announced his determination to go
to the United States aboard the di
rigible, or, falling this, to shoot Dr.
Huflo Eckner, director of the Zep
pelin Company in chnrgo of the air
■ ship. The police declined to re
veal the man's name, but said ho
is a German.
Say Minister Was
Conspiracy Victim
CORNING, N, Y.—Rev, Charles
C. Penfold, pastor of the Sentinel
Methodist Episcopal church in Buf
falo, who was recently convicted on
charges of outraging public decency
in that city, Saturday was declared
to be the victim of a conspiracy
and innocent of the charges brought
against him, in a report approved
by the Genesee conference of the
Methodist church.
The report also "forgave” Rev;
Penfold for a false statement he ad
mitted he made to the court.
Ferguson Injunction
Case Up In Texas
AUSTIN, Tex- Deep interest was
manifested by the supreme court
of Texas Saturday In the question
of Its own jurisdiction to hear the
Ferguson injunction case and the
right of Charles M. Dickson, of
San Antonio, to bring the suit ns a
private citizen. The action in which
District Judge George C. Calhoun
held Mrs. Miriam A. Ferguson
eligible to be governor, came before
the court of last resort on certi
fied questions from the third c.ourt
of civil appeals and was argued
four hours by counsel.
Judge I. W. Stephens, for the
plaintiff, mentioned the case In
which the court held last June that
the name of James E. Ferguson
could not go on the ballot because
of the Impeachment decree denying
him the right to hold public office
in Texas.
The plaintiff’s argument follow
ed the lines pursued before the dis
trict court.
ACQUIT POTHIER
Of Charge of Murdering
Major Cronkhite
TACOMA, Wash.—Roland H.
Pothier, former sergeant of the
213th. engineers, wan Saturday
acquitted by a jury in fodera!
court of the charge of murder
ing Major Alexander B. Cronk
hite on the Camp Lewis mili
tary reservation, October 25,
1918.
H. M. FROST
93GV4 Broad St., Augusta. Ga.
TOJLET GOODS and NOTIONS
SPECIAL
Sta-Strate Sta-Brush
Sta-Glosa Orange Shampoo
City Coal and
Wood Co.
G. L. DENNIS. Prop.
BEST GRADES OF
COAL A N D W O O D
Phone 866. 1481 Greene St.
Mills Coal and
Transfer Co.
S. K. MILLS. Manager.
YOU CALL AND WE HAUL.
Phones 3141-405.
620 Fenwick Street.
Cotton Factors
of Augusta
i
S. M. Whitney Co.
Augusta, Ga.
Doughty Cotton Co.
Augusta, Ga.
Exibe
BATTFRIES
Exlde Battery Service Station.
CULPEPPER Ac LA NOHAM
652 Broad St. Augusta, Oa.
Phone 166.
McLendon Brothers
Auto Painting.
Over Studobaker—627 Brov 1 Ct.
"Bat!»fa< tory Job" Our Motto.
FERGUSON MACHINE WORKS
238 ELLIS STREET
HIGH GRADE MACHINE WORK.
GEAR MAKING A SPECIALTY.
PHONE 1822
SHIPS THAT COST UNCLE SAM BEAL MONEY. Here la part of the fleet at Tompkins Cove, near Peekskill, N. Y. Each has to
Jiavo ' caretaker. Each must be Bred and the engines turned over ever so often. Eaeh must bo painted. And there Is little prospect
of their being used ngnln.
BIG LAND SALE
To Be Held at Millen on
November 4th
MILLEN, Ga.—Tt.e greatest pub
lic sale of lands evor held In this
section will take place on Tuesday
November 4th, before the Jenkins
County Court House according to a
decree granted by the District
Court of the United States for the
Southern District of Georgia, Eas
tern Division In the case of B. F.
Avery * Company, Atlanta. Geor
gia versus Dunlel, Sons A Palmer
Company, et al., upon petition of
Southern Bond and Mortgage Com
pany. Inc.. Richmond. Va. Trustee.
This sale will include near 13,-
000 acres of .Tenldns County’s best
lands with other properties. The
logal advertisement carrying this
sale nppeared in the Millen News of
this week and 6.500 words.
The condition of the Daniel Rons
A Palmer Company was occasioned
by the terrible deflation of 1920 and
the two or three years that follow
ed which proved to be crop fntlures.
During the present year Mr. E. E.
Chance, Receiver has already made
this year’s operating expenses be
sides the remaining crops to be
gathered and feedstuffs alrendy
saved.
The petition carries with It the
statement that the vnrlous tracts
ranging from 29 acres to 1824 acres
will he offered separately and if
unsuccessful will offer same as a
whole or as one lot or block of pro
perty
This rale should attract pros
pective buyers from all sections of
the eoitntiy as nlready one real
estate firm of Indiana has put In
Its apj>oa r i.nee on account of this
talc.
THE TEA SHOP
318 Eighth St.
A place to meet nnd a place
to eat.
Dennis Coal &
Wood Co.
Dixie Star Coal Is Crazy
with the heat.
Phone 232 C
IDEAL TILE CO.
Tlies. Mantels. Grilles. Marble
anil Terrazxo Es'lmates fur
nished. Cement garden furni
ture.
156 Broad St. Thone 1658
Whittle Battery
Service
Eight Hour
Service
Phone 1166. 631 Broad St
Frank J.
Story Co.
Paint end
Gless
863 Broad
Street
x
NEILL PAINT AND GLASS CO.
868 BROAD ST. PHONE 160
OLD STANDARD PAINTS, MADE IN AUGUSTA.
There Is an Old Standard paint for every purpose
23 Inches Rain
In Florida
DELAND, Flu.—With a preclpt-
t ,rt i'fflmvt vAMHoI . ,*. ?•, jf, - wTi.i *■ AS ffisu ■<:.;■ .yvimv.
Some of the Parisian Beauty Models with The Geo. McManus’ big Musical Comefy,
“Bringing Up Father in Ireland”, Imperial tomorrow, matinee and night. Matinee
at 3 p. m.
This is a scene in Act 2 of Otis Skinner’s magnificent production of the fantastic
comedy, “Sancho Panza” coming to the Imperial Theatre Tuesday night.
A. GREEN
MATTRESS WORKS
Manufacturers of High-Grade
HAIR AND CORDED COTTON
MATTRESBES
Manufacture Alsnadoun, Alzna
and Durest and Morest
Mattresses
PHONE 1916. 1312 12th.
Youngblood Roofing &
Mantel Co.
Building material of all kind*
Phone 1697
635 Biond St.
Wise’s X-Ray
Laboratory
Oround Floor Masonic Temple
Bth and Broad fit.
Phones 669 or 2280
AUTO TOP & TIRE
COMPANY, Inc.
TIRES AND TURKU
TOP REPAIR
666 Broad fit. Phone 5234
ralnfall, the continuous downpour
began on Its olghth day Saturday
morning. The rainfall for the 24
hour period ending at (1 o'clock Fri
day evening was 6.30 inches. The
city is almost completely cut off
from Bin-rounding community be
cause of flooded roads and wash-
L. CHAJAGE
The House of Fine Furs, 10-12 Peachtree St., Atlanta, Ga.
Have your Furs stored In our Cold Storage Vault.
Special Summer Rates on Remodeling.
C. G. KELLY
SUPERIOR CORD TIRES.
BUGGIES. WAGON AND
HARNESS
712 Ellis St. Phone 346
Dr. Forrest E. Newhall
WE CLIP DOGS
Phones 747-2455
836-836 v. Kills Street.
WHITTON & PRITCHARD
General Auto and Truck Repairing
White Truck Service Station
PARTS COURTESY SERVICE
Ruy Bestog Brake Lining Service Station
Brake Inspection. Your Protection
Hove yours Inspected Today “FREE'*
Tomorrow May Be Too Late.
PHONE 1637. 675 BROAD ST.
FIVE
outs. Bridges In many places are
being washed from their moorings.
Mustard gas Is being used In New
York to !.\1 tlrs bacilli of coMs.
chronic bronchitis, whooping cough,
nnd Influenza. __________
U-DRIVE-IT ’
SYSTEM
of America, Inc.
736 Ellis St. Phone 48.
Augusta Horseshoeing
Repairing Shop
Blacksmith, General Repair
Truck Bodies, new caps, auto
spring and axle work.
1004 Walker St.