Newspaper Page Text
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 15
TO NATIONAL BEAUTY
WEEK CONTESTANTS
Contest Closes Thursday at
k 6 P. M. Winners to Be An
nounced Friday Afternoon
In order that all contestants in the
National Beauty Week Contest may
know when the contest closes we
again remind them that the contest
closes Thursday 0 p. m. and all an
swers must be addressed to The
National. Beauty Week Editor care
of the Herald. The winners will be
announced in Friday’s issue. A great
many inquiries from contestants re
garding the answer to the “Specialty”
of each firm. This is very necessary
in awarding the prizes to have each
individual firm’s specialty correct,
therefore It would be wise to go to
each person or firm and secure the
correct information. Neatness and
correct answers will be deciding fac
tors in awarding the prizes. Checks
will be mailed to the winners Friday.
Country Home Near
Barnwell Destroyed
BARNWELL, S. C.—The old
country residence of the late Gov
ernor Hagood, "Sherwood.” togeth
er with many priceless heirlooms,
was totally destroyed by fire Tues
day morning. The fire originated,
it is understood, from an explosion
of an oil stove. The flames spread
rapidly, making it impossible to
save anything beyond some pieces
of dining room furniture, a few
portraits, and three -books from the
valuable library. The home being
located three miles from Barnwell
made it impossible for the local
Lire department to render assist
ance. The residence was occupied
by Col. Butler Hagood, only son of
the late governor, his son John Ha
good and his wife and baby. The
old place has been for many years
the home of the Hagoods, and its
loss is irreparable.
Colorado Priest
Is Sent to Prison
DENVER, Colo.—The Rev. Walter
A Grace, former priest of the Shrine
at St. Anne at Arvada, Colo., is en
route Wednesday to tne federal peni
tentiary at Leavenworth. Ran., to be
gin his two-year term ror forgery o(
a government whiskey application.
Father Grace was convicted in
federal court here more than a year
ago. He did not officially surrender
himself to deputy United States Mar
shal E. J. Harding, who is accom
panying him to prison, until a few
moments before the departure of their
train.
Ouch! Rheumatism!
Rub The Pain Away
Stop drugging! Rub soothing,
penetrating St. Jacobs Oil right in-
to your sore, stiff,
aching joints, and
relief comes in
stantly. St. Jacobs
Oil is a harmless
rheumatism limin
ment which never
disappoints and
cannot burn the
skin.
Get a 35 cent bot
tle of St. Jacobs
at any drug store,
and in a moment
you’ll be free from
pain, soreness and
stiffness. In use
for 65 years for
rheumatism, sci/ti
ca, neuralgia, lum-
gßffjy pwjffl
fcago, backache, esprains.
HEALING CREAM
STOPS CATARRH
Clogged Air Passages Open
at Once —Nose and
Throat Clear
If your nostrils are clogged and
your'head stuffed because of ca
tarrh or a cold, get Fly’s Cream
Balm at any drug store. Apply a
little of this pure, antiseptic, germ
destroying cream into your nostrils
and let it penetrate through
air passage of your head and
membranes. Instant relief.
How good it feels. Your head is
clear. Your nostrils are open. You
breathe freely. No more hawking
or snuffling. Head colds and ea
rn rr all yield like magic. Don’t stay
stuffed up, choked up and miser
able. Relief is sure.—Adv.
SAGE TEA DANDY
TO DARKEN HAIR
It s Grandmother's Recipe to
Bring Back Color and
Lustre to Hair
You can turn gray, faded hair
beautifully dark and lustrous al
most over night if you’ll get a bot
tle of "Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur
Compound" at any drug store.
Millions of bottles of this old fa
mous Sage Tea Recipe, improved
by the addition of other ingredi
ents, are said annually, says a
well-known druggist here, because
It darkens the hair so naturally
and evenly that no one can tell it
has been applied.
Those whose hair is turning gray
or becoming faded have a surprise
awaiting them, because after one
or two applications the gray hair
vanishes and your locks become
luxuriantly dark and beautiful.
This is the age of youth. Gray
haired, unattractive folks aren't
wanted around, so get busy with
Wyeth's Page and Sulphur Com
pound to-night and you'll be de
listed with your dark, handsome
hair and your youthful appearance
within a few days.—Adv.
THE ERRING WIFE AND
MOTHER
is tfio woman who sacrifices her
health and consequent happiness to
her ambition. We alt know such wom
en—anxious that their homes shall be
kept Immaculately neat and attractive
and their children well dressed they
overdo and soon bring on some fem
inine ailment which Is evidenced by
nervousness. Irritability, headaches,
backache and other aches and pains
attending such Ills. Every woman
should remember that the most suc
cessful remedy for such conditions Is
l.ydla E Plnkham's Vegetable Com
pound which for fifty years has been
restoring women to health, strength
and happiness.—Adv.
Only Five Mere Days to
Pay City Taxes.
#A WONDERFUL DAY AT WHITE’S
MB' With Literally Hundreds
of Special Values for
/ DOLLAR DAY \
■ Bargain Carnival 1
K Timely, seasonable and eminently desirable merchandise from every w
department of our new store ! Values that will surprise even those
M who are familiar with the extraordinary offerings which have always SB
marked our Dollar Days and other store-wide sales.
fa For men, women and children—
- A sales day unparalleled !
“MAKE WHITE’S SHOPPING HEADQUARTERS M
ON FRIDAY ! £
SOCIETY
Chaperones Announced For the
Georgia-Furman Dances Here
Announcement was made this
morning of the names of the chape
rones selected for the Georgia-Fur
man dances, winch will he given at
The American Legion Hall Friday
night from 10 till 2 and Saturday
night from 9 till 12. They include:
Dr. and Mrs. W. C. Kellogg, Mr. and
Mrs. Geo. A. Sancken, Mr. and Mrs.
Spencer Hart, Mr, and Mrs Will Gray,
Dr. and Mrs. W. J. Cranston, Dr. and
Mrs. T. G. Kershaw. Mr. and Mrs.
Marlon Reynolds, Mr. and Mrs.
George Hains, Mr. and Mrs. L. A.
Reab, Mr. and Mrs. Moses Slusky, Mr.
and Mrs. Carl G. Meyer. Mr. and Mrs.
F. B. Culley, Mr. and Mrs. T. D.
MEETING OF KINGS DAUGHTERS
AND SONS
The regular meeting of the Kings
Daughters and Sons will be held at
Mrs. A. L. Cunningham's 2029 Central
Avenue tomorrow (Thursday) after
noon at 4 o’clock. All members are
urged to come.
SUNSHINE CIRCLE*
The Sunshine crircle of King's
Daughters will meet with Mrs. A. L.
Gunninghamf 2020 Central Avenue,
Thursdali at 4:00 p. m.
* * *
MRS. FORTSON TO ENTERTAIN
FOR MISS SUSANNE PEDUES
PEGUES
Mrs. Donald Fortson will entertain
with a tea tomorrow afternoon at her
home in compliment to her guest.
Miss Suanne Pegues, of Greenville,
S. C., who arrived yesterday.
* • »
MISS GANAHAL AND MAJOR
BUTLER TO BE SPEAKERS AT
LUNCHEON FRIDAY AT
CLUB HOUSE
Members of the Woman’s Club
who desire to attend the club
luncheon Friday, which will be un
der the auspices of tho child wel
fare department, are asked to reg-
Icstcr at once at the club house. The
Attractive Tunic
\
: ... :;;/' - >
■3::.
The long tunic Is Inevitable this
seasn. You find It featured for
morning, afternoon and evening.
Here Is an attractive tunic model
that mak*s Intelligent use of a
broad strip of figured ribbon In
shades of tan, brown and gold. The
material of the tunic is beige
crepe mounted over an underskirt
of brown and banded with brown, i
Jones. Mrs John Cleckloy, Mrs. Wal
ter Merry, Mrs. William A. Mul
herin, Mrs. J. T. Bothwcll, Jr. Mrs.
A. J. Kilpatrick, and a committee
from Mothers of the DeMolay, com
posed of Mrs. F. L. Marshall, Mrs. I.
H. Cohen. Mrs. J. S. Fennell, Mrs. R.
Roy Goodwin, Mrs. J. Lee Hankin
son, Mrs. Charles Bowen. Mrs. C. H.
Story, Mrs. Alice Bleakley. Mrs. D.
Nachman, Mrs. D. S. Miller, Mrs. H.
R. Perkins, Mrs. John Walker, and
Mrs. M. B. Williams.
Remember the music will he fur
niCied by the celebrated “Bull-Dog"
Orchestra from the University of
Georgia.
list of permanent guests of last
year will not be used this season,
and all must register who expect
to attend the luncheon. Mrs. George
Preston chairman, announces the
speakers for Friday will be Miss
Ganahl, Juvenile probation officer,
and Major George Butler, of the
Richmond Academy.
* ♦ •
YOUR FRIENDS, WHERE
THEY ARE AND WHAT
THEY ARE DOING.
Mrs. Frank H. Barrett and chil
dren are have an apartment with
Miss Lois Dobson, of Greensboro,
N. C., who is studying at Washing
ton Seminary, Atlanta, will come
clown for the ball game Saturday and
spend the week-end with her mother,
Mrs. Charles Dobson who is visiting
Mrs. J. 11. Morris.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Wilcox, Mrs.
Strauss, Mrs. Bethea and Miss Eliza
beth Rldgeley have returned from
Athens where they spent some time
at The Georgian Hotel while visiting
Miss Julia Wilcox. Miss Wilcox will
come down for the game Saturday
atld be accompanied by two friends
from New Orleans.
• * •
Friends of Mr. and Mrs. W, A. Mc-
Gahee will regret to learn that Mr.
McGahee is taking a rest cure In n
sanatarlum in Morganton, N. C.,
where he is suffering from a nervous
breakdown.
• • •
the Misses Parker during Mr. Bar
rett’s absence this winter in South
America.
• • •
Mrs. Charles 11. Phinizy and
Miss Mary Lou Phinizy have re
turned from New York.
• * •
Mrs. J. Willie Levy and Mrs.
You Poor Kid, Why
Are You So Skinny ?
Don’t your mother know that Cod
Liver Oil will put pounds of good
healthy flesh on your bones in Just a
few weeks?
Tell her every druggist has it In
sugar-coated tablet form now so that
you won't have to take the nasty,
fishytasting oil that Is apt to upset
the stomdeh.
Tell h»r that McCoy's Cod Liver Oil
Tablets are chock-full of vitamlncs
and are the greatest flesh producers
and health builders she can find.
One sickly, thin kid, aged 9. gained
12 pounds In 7 months.
She must ask Howard Drug Co., C.
T. Goetchlus & Bro , Gardelle’s Phar
macy or any good druggist for Mc-
Coy’s Cod Liver Oil Tablets-60
tablets. 60 cents—as pleasant to take
as candy.
"Get McCoy's, the original snd
genuine Cod Liver Oil Tablet."—Adv,
' «
Physician Surprised
"Hearing of some good results
from the use of Wonderful
Remedy I decided to try it on a
chronic case of indigestion and
gastritis I was Interested in. After
the first dose the patient was re
lieved of gas trouble and was soon
able to eat radishes and many
things he had not eaten in years.”
It removes the catarrhal mucus
from the intestinal tract, and al
lays the Inflammation which
causes practically all stomach,
liver and Intestinal ailments. In
cluding appendicitis. One dose will
convince or money refunded at all
druggists.—Adv.
Clear The Pores
Of Impurities With
Cuticura Soap
Se*p^ie«w>eßt^T«kut» - eo]i£l£22l£2iis
fHt AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA.
Moses Levy have returned from
Asheville.
* * *
Mrs. Fred Markwalter’s friends
will learn with pleasure that she
is convalescing from a recent se
rious illness at The Wilhenford,
and has been moved to her home,
1331 Ellis street
. • •
Mr. R. M. McPhail Is spending a
few days at The Seminole Hotel in
Jacksonville, Fla.
Mr. R. M. Nixon*of Williston, S.
C., was in the city yesterday.
Miss Katherine Hall, of Chat
tanooga, will visit Mrs. Turner
Howard next Week.
• • •
Miss Mary Wade will have as
her guest for the week-end. Miss
Marie Krleger, of Savannah, who
comes for the football game.
• * *
Miss Mary Ann Shehan’s friends
are glad to see her out, after a
recent severe illness.
• * •
Mrs. A. E. MeKethan and Mrs.
M. V. O. Lewis have returned to
Atlanta.
• • •
Mrs. J. S. Crouch is In Griffin,
Ga., for a few days.
- * .
Mrs. George W. McDonald has
returned from Macon.
• • •
Mrs T. F. Epps was In Thomson.
Ga., yesterday.
• • •
Mrs. H. O. Godwin has returned
•to Social Circle, Ga.
* * .
Mrs. W. J. West has returned to
Athens.
• • •
The many friends of Mr. W. E.
Cresleln. Jr., will regret to lcnrn that
ho Is at thn University Hospltnl for
surgical treatment.
• • •
Mr. Lloyd Birch has returned
from Atlanta.
• * •
;! The Augusta Business and
Professional Women’s Club will
hold their regu’ar monthly meet
ing at the elub house, tomorrow,
Thursday, Oct. 16 at two p. m.
Luncheon beeting. Please be on
hand.
• * •
Miss Carrie Belle James returned
today from a three weeks visit with
her brother in Detroit and relatives
In Canada and New York. She was
delightfully entertained while there.
NEWS IN BRIEF
Over-subscription of tinted
States' share of the $100,000,000 of
$200,000,000 German loan exceeded
half billion dollars, officlnl an
nouncement says.
Wyoming democrats In special
convention at Cheyenne nominate
Mrs. Nellie O. Ross, candidate for
governor to succeed her late hus
band. William Ross.
Continued unfavorable weather
along Pacific coast results In fur
ther postponement for at least 24
hours departure of Hhenandoah for
Camp Lewis, Wash.
Early developments of Rritlsh
parliamentary election campaign
real issue of campaign will
be Anglo-Russlan treaty sponsored
by labor government.
Senator La Follette dlHcussltla
foreign relations In campaign
speech at Bt. Louis declares same
forces that controlled America’s
foreign policy during Wilson ad
ministration now dictate policies of
Secretary Hughes.
After day In Detroit as guest of
Ford family and following dinner
dance at home of Edscl 8. Ford,
Prince of Wales leaves for Toronto
by special train.
Indictment against Robert Rosen
bluth, charging him with murder of
Major Cronkhite at Camp Lewis,
Washington, In 191$, is dismissed
by Federal Judge Cushman ftt
Tacoma.
Los Angeles motion picture
co'onyv celebrates two marriages
when James Cruze, director, and
Betty Compson, actress, and Ken
neth Harlan, and Marie Prevost,
screen favorites, are wed.
Confession of Mrs. Annie 8 Wil
low, Implicating herself and her
youthful lover. Ralph H. Bhadel. In
murder of her husband, last De
cember. Is admitted as evidence at
her trlnl for murder In afnyder
County, Pennsylvania, criminal
court, Mlddleburg. Pa. '
Neuralgia
or headache—rub the forehead
—melt nnd inhale the vaporc
VICKS
▼ Vapoßub
Owe IT Million Jmr, U—d Yearly
ARCHIE IS HERE !
Tho Freckled Boy with the
Sparkling Eyes.
"Tho New Toy Sensation”
—Toy Dept Main Floor
DM SATEEN SUPS AND BLOOMERS
New Trimmings
VAL LACES —Exact reproduction of real
Val Lace, Almost impossible to tell the
difference. Lace and Insertion to.
match, at, yard— •
12V aC 14c 15c 18c to 35c
COLORED FOOTING— For handlo/chlef
trim and lingerie. Colors: Pink,,
Maize, Orchid, Light I,’ue, Emerald,
Reseda, Ecru, Rose, Orange, Copen,
White and Black. At yard—-
10c
NARROW COLORED SILK LACE AND
BEADINGS —For silk underwear trim.
Durable and washable. Colors: Maize,
Orchid, Pink, Light Blue, Mint, White
and Black.
Laces, yard i... 7c
Beading, yard 6V4C
FUR CLASP —SiIk crorhot ‘ covered or
celluloid chains. Black, Brown, Gray,
Each—
-25c 35c 50c 69c
MARABOU —CoIors: Orange. Orchid,
Maize, Brown, Sand, Pink, White and
Black. Yard—
-75c
—White's Main Floor
“Buy Homo Furnishings on the Club
Plan”
Household
Linens
—And Domestics—
-30-in. Utica Sheeting —Bleached. A well
known and well liked brand. $1 IC.
value at yard
90-in. Bleached Pepporell Sheeting, CQ«
85c value, at yard Oub
90-in. Brown Pepperell Sheeting, CQ
-75c value at yard 33 w
30-ih. Hope Bleaching, Olio
25c value, at yard tUl#
36-in. Lonsdale Cambric, Lonsdale Nain
sook. Fruit Nainsook, Soft QQp
Indian Head— Yard
Mercerized Dimity Bed Spreads—
Full bolster length—
-72x108 Slzo at $9-98
81x108 Slzo at $11.50
—White’s Main Floor
Good Values in
Knit Underwear
Ladies’ Fine Ribbed Union Suits—
Variety of styles, ltogular and extra
sizes. Broken lots of 65c value. iIQ-
Choice **3l*
Children’s Vests High neck, loiig
sleeves. For early fall wear. Kflf*
Sizes 1 to 12 years uUC
Child’s Ribbed Union Suits —WnlHt stylo.
Low neck, no sleeve, knee length.
Drop seat. For between season wear.
Minneapolis make. 2 to 14 pi OC
years. All sizes V I ifc3
Ladies’ Mcrodo-Knit Corset Covers—
High nnd Dutch nock, long anil short
sleeves. Just the thing for the cool
mornings.
—Sizes 36 to 38 ......... $1.25
—Size 40 to 44 $1.35
—White’s Main Floor
KIEVE KAPLAN AN D MINNIE YUDA.
BOSTON’—The City of Boston
doesn t want to let Minnie Yuda
marry Klcve Kaplan.
Minnie Is a waitress, 42 years
old. Khe Is a big, strong woman of
Russian peasant stock. Somehow
romance escaped her In her youth.
Minnie has always worked, serving
meals In rctaurants where tired la
borers eat. Hers has been a lonely
life.
And now that Minnie has found
one she loves the law, which she
docs not understand, says that it
cannot be.
When she first applied for a li
cense she was given an application
blank to fill out. and after the name
Kleve Kaplan, she wrote the age
21.
The clerk balked She would have
to bring the groom, If he was that
much younger than she.
"But he cannot come,” she cried,
Minnie's tears and pleas left the
cl*rk unyielding.
Next day she appeared again,
followed by thr'c husky men who
were carrying a fourth, even larg
er than they. The fourth was Kiev*
Kaplan, Minnie's prospective
groom.
100 Minute Mail Order. Service. Satisfaction Guaranteed.
MORE OF TH OSE WANTED
Wonderful Values at :
$129
LADY YORK garments, well made, of fine qual
ity material, cut full and nicely finished. These
have been a selling sensation. Buy now before
this seeond large shipment Is exhausted.
Sateen Slips— With
hemstitched tops.
In tan, brown,
navy nnd black.
Sizes 36 to 44
—51.29
NEGLIGEES
Love
"He'll have to sign the applica
tion," said the clerk.
"He cannot see," explained Min
nie.
■l)o you want Ur marry Minnie
Yuda?” the clerk asked of Klcve.
Kleve stood limp, supported by the
men.
"lie cannot hear—he is deaf,”
Minnie suld Impatiently.
"Make his speak, then, so that
we know that he knows what he is
doing.
"He cannot speak —he Is dumb,’
said Minnie.
"He is deaf, dumb, blind and crip
pled! Why do' you want to marry
him?"
"Because 1 love him,” explained
Minnie.
But the love of Minnie Yuda for
Kleve Kaplan Is not enough to con
vince the city of Boston that the
two should marry.
Kleve, likely unaware of hi*
presence or his fate at the mar
riage counter, was carried much
like a corpse back to his place in
the shade of the railroad bridge
near Castle street. There he sits
from early morning until late night.
Blacks of newspapers, boxes of
Petticoats and Bloomers,
of fine quality sateen
and tha new “Lingotte"
in navy, emerald. Co
pen, brown, purple,
black nnd rose 51.29
3 BIG EVENTS NOW IN PROGRESS!
BLANKETS AND COMFORTS—
Scores of imperial values, specially purchased to sell at re
markably low prices. Get your winter supply now. Sunday’s
ads continue effective.
—White’s Main Floor
DRAPERIES—
“Drapery and Upholstery Week” Is now being celebrated at
this store. Let us assist you In re-docoi-ating yoi® home.
Largest stcoks/'lowest-ln-the-cty prices.”
—White’s Third Floor
THE OCTOBER SILK SALE—
Began on Wednesday, and continues thru the week. "White’s
Superior Silks” at special purchase prices. ....
—White’s Mein Floor
chewing gum, rolls of shoe laces
are piled about him. I’assershy
take of these and leave pennies in
the little wooden box. Kleve sits
on, unmovlng, unaware of the pen
nies that are dropped, unaware that
a friendly newsboy bring him news
papers, that a relative replenishes
his gum and lace stock. Kieve is
dead but for his thoughts nnd
these he cannot tell or convey to
another.
"I love him, I. want to enre for
him, to stand by his side," Minnie
will » answer your question. A
psychologist might say that Min
nie’s maternal Instinct has over
whelmed her In regard to Kleve.
Wlint other explanation? *
Perhaps Kleve doesn't know of
the love Minnie holds for him: per.
haps his life Is no blacker thun be
fore.
Rut Minnie knows, and It Is her
tragedy.
Bhe goes to visit Kleve, stand
ing by hirn silently, and there is
more tragedy in her seeing eyes and
her voice that speaks thun in the
face of Kleve, the mute, resigned,
expressionless.
HARLEM NEWS
HARLEM, tin —Mr. .1. Walter Bell
of Marietta spent the week-end with
his fuinlly In Harlem.
Mr. and Mrs. U. O. Mines and Mrs.
Walter Hell motored to Augusta on
Monday.
Mr, Baker of Nashville Is working
a 1 Ilia News office, while Mr. W. I'..
Atkinson Is at work ut the Chronicle
plant In Augusta
Ti e Women's Union met with Mrs.
Lucy Paschal on Monday afternoon.
A large number of the members were
present. A feature of the afternoon's
program was a. talk by Mrs. J. J.
Hall, who was a house guest of Mrs.
Paschal.
Mrs. Ed Anderson went to Au
gusta on Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs Hal 8. Branch expect
to be at home after the fifteenth
at the residence of Mrs. It. H.
Hatcher.
Mrs. flordon Phillips on Sunday re
turned to her school duties In Nelson
after visiting relatives here.
Among thoae who went to Augusta
to aee "Bringing Up Father," were
Mrs. Amos Luckey, Mra. W. F, Trib
ble, and Mra. Carrie McDaniel.
Mrs. Farr of Thomson visited the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Cliatt over
the week-end.
The time-honored stork has been
unusually busy In Harlem recently.
To Mr and Mrs. f'llf Edmonds a llttlo
daughter has come, a aon to Mr.
anfl Mrs. Story, s aon to Mr. and
Mra. Russell Furr.
The Bible Study Class met with
Mis Henry Dunaway on Monday
afternoon.
Dr. and Mrs. W. *R. Robins and
their sons motored to Washington on
Sunday, visiting friends.
Friends of the family rejoice to
Only Five More Day* to
Pay City Taxes.
Buy Hcmefurnishings
Thru our easy payment
Household Club. Club prices
are the same as for cash.
New Shipment
CORDUROY ROBES
Those beautiful and snugly X ft C
comfortable robes that nre j Jb
so desirable at this season. ( V ® ™
In lovely shades of American / w
Beauty. Coral, Battle Blue, l
Henna and Lavondor. Sizes 1
36 to 44 /
* * *
New Shipment
TRECOWEAR SLIPS ■
Trecowonr, a fine durable \ /Jj /vat
weave In artificial silk jer- J U
sey. These slips are most *
popular, and come In a fine / W , ,
assortment of colors. With l
pleated sufflos and large 1
tucks. Sizes 36 to 44 '
Four only In this offering. Original- OF*
ly priced to sell at $16.75 each, on sale ’LU
Thursday, choice at V*«e
-—White's Second Floor
THREE
hear that Mrs. Leonard Fulmer Is
Improving.
Mrs, Isom Moore spent the week
end In Atlanta, with her son Elling
ton, who is attending Emory Acad
emy.
Mrs. J. T. Tlnrnslejr Is suffering
from a lacerated arm. the result of
a vicious attack by a bull dog, re-
Thomson on Sunday.
Miss Dona Belle Phillips spent
Monday In Wrens, motoring there
with Mrs. J. M. Hatcher.
Mr. John Phillips and family of
Augusta spent Sunday at the home
of Mrs. Toombe Phillips.
Mrs. Eskew had as guests on
Sunday her mother, Mrs. Reynolds,
and other members of her family,
who rnme over £rom Mllledgevllle to
spend the day.
Mrs. A. J. Sanders returned to her
home In McCorinlcvk, S. C„ on Tues
day.
Miss Edna Logan spent Tuesday
with her sister, Mrs. Story,
GEORGIA W, C. T. U.
Begins Forty-first Annual
Convention at Albany
ALBANY, Ga.—The forty-first
annual convention of the Georgia
W. C. T. U. met at Albany Tuesday
night nnd will be In session until
Friday noon. Between 200 and 250
delegates were here for the opening
session, held at the First Baptist
church, snd the number was In
creased to 300 by arrivals Wednes
day.
The opening session was devoted
nlmost entirely to addresses of wel
come and response nnd the annual
address of the fwesldent, Mrs. Leila
Dillard, of Emory University,
Wednesday afternoon's session
was to be marked by a "march of
allegiance to the constitution,"
which Is planned as a demonstra
tion in favor of personal observa
vances of the 18th amendment.
Boy Bcouts, school children, W. C.
T. U. members, civic club mem
bers and others were expected to
murch in the parade.
First Class Hair Cut
Hotel Richmond Barber Shop.
WHITTON &
PRITCHARD
AH Kinds Machine
Work.
General Auto and Truck
Repairing
Whits Truck Service Station
and Parts
Phone 1637. 575 Broad Bs.