Newspaper Page Text
TWO
William Allen White Is Waging Nation's Most Unusual Campaign
OLD TOURING -CAR
IS "CAMPAIGN
SPECIAL”
EMPORIA, Kan. No
trains nor prlvuto car* for W.ll
liam Allen White!
Hl* “campaign special" 1* Just an
antiquated, second-hand, flve-year
old touring car.
Hut It in carrying: ‘'11111" and hit
message to every corner ot the
stag*.
The “sage of Emporia.” in hi*
campaign for governor on nn antl-
Ku Klux Klan platform, la violat
ing all the commonly accepted rules
of th* political) game.
11# ha* no campaign manager
nor advisory committee. He has
no party hacking.
Neither ha* he n campaign fund.
He is not spending a cent except
for gaa nnd oil for his dilapidated
old ‘'hack "
Yet pfiiltleoian* are conceding
hint at least least nn even chance of
♦lection. Thousands arc flocking
to his standards.
Heretofore "Bill” always hah been
on the sidelines of politic*. He ad
mit* now that In entering race
lie broke an old vow that he never
would run for office.
•I don't want to be governor,” he
nays. "I don't need the salary.
And I don't care a rgp for the poli
tical prestige it ran bring me.
"I am In the tight Only heenusc
neither the Democratic nor the Re
publican nominees denounced the
klan ns doltnltely a* I believe they
should have.”
tV hen his petition* were cir
culated. White would not permit
them to he passed around here In
his home town.
“If I am not well enough ifhown
In other parte of the state to get
JO.OOO signatures, I don't want to
yun,” he told his friend*.
A woman telegraphed ''Bill" ask
ing him when ha was “going to
grow up." Bhe quoted Pauli "When
I was a child. I spake as a child;
CRYSTAL
BATH
The Most DHiqhtf ul
[« Inviqoratinq
| ALCOHOL MASSAGE
AUOtIOL»SX
It At All Good Druqqivts
w t ■
!///■
■ V «f 7 I
Him < «-moi j
if - 1
Bargain Carnival
and Dollar Day
Oldsmobile and Franklin Owner*
are Invited to Make Our Place
Headquarter*
USED CAR SPECIALS
For Bargain Carnival Day
1
1184 Rtudebaker (pen
upht « sbuU
ord 5250
I'adiilnc Phaeton f jnrn
4 paeaenger f I 4UU
Cadillac Phaeton, C7CH
4 paaaengar »l 3U
Peerless Sedan. m 1 C/lfl
7 r»Mn«-r 51 3UU
T. B. CORLEY
SALES, SERVICE AND PARTS.
SEVENTH AND REYNOLDS STREETS.
PHONE 1364.
Official
Community
Sale
Georgia-Fur man Classic
We have prepared by specially pricing a wonderful line of MEN’S FURNJSH
INGS and Clothing to welcome many thousands to Augusta Friday and Satur
day.
Some of the many bargains offered for Friday and Saturday i
Snappy Students', newest shade, 2-
pants Suits, former values SBO.OO to
$85.00. Georgia- COl Q C
Furman Classic price 1 # O
Wonderful assortment medium
weight Top Coats, values up to $30.00
—Georgia-Furman CIO Q C
Classic price
r, r.
* . ■
WILLIAM *‘iXEN WHITE A ND HIM "CAMPAIGN SPECIAL,"
A FIVE-YEAR-ODD SECOND- HAND <‘Alt.
hut when I was a man, I put away
childish things !"
White's answer read:
"081 greater than Paul has snld:
‘Whosoever shall not receive the
kingdom n* n little child, shall not
enter therein.’
"Rut so long ns Paul Is your
favorite, try First Corinthians,
verses 14 and (8. Not that I be
lieve it, but you might pley It on
your phonograph and washing ma
chine."
The r*ree* tell women to remain
silent on public matters.
But to get back to the candidate,
himself—
" The two major parties In Kan
sas," he Is telling the voters, “nre
the toys nnd playthings of the
wilHpus-walllpuse* of Georgia, also
tli# Wizards of one sort and another
Tour,n ‘.... $1450
Tour,n * SBSO
L M . TouH, : E $450
OTHER MAKE*
Oldantoblla “Little fTCfI
Eight" 5 I 3U
Durant Touring ptir
for 54/3
£*• Touring J^Q
;;; r *.'.' up * J4OO
Eddie Green Says:
The Lid Is (Hi
FOR THE
Agents for Adler Collegian Clothes and Mallory Hats.
of Wall Street, who are trying to
run this country.
We must make the state worthy
of the old day* when they didn’t
take a microscope and examine a
man’s skin, look nt his birth cer
tificate nnd glv# him a theological
examination before determining
whether he should b* an American
citizen." ’-*•
Bands have had llttl* part In the
White campaign except on those
occasions when they contribute
their services free.
At one meeting when on* ap
peared, White said:
“This Is the flret hand I’ve had
for a week. I want to use It all t
can. A hand opening a political
meeting Is like saying grac# at the
beeinning of a meal."
White stopped th* musicians
when they were ploying America.
"I want to sing,” he shouted.
And he did.
“This running for governor Is
like drumming for business,'’ White
declares. "I take the good and bad
In hotel* just like other drummers.
Gets-lt Removes
Corns Quickly
S? rn *
' V \
One touch es "OeU-It" put, tom or callout
pain to tirep toeever. Two or three drupe ap
plied to com or callou, toon thrivrl, them hilo
a Inn# piece n! dead titeue that can ewily be
peeled nil with finger, There bno dan,er.
an bother, no gue„ work—luet Quick, eure and
pleating relief. "Cleta-It" doe, not fall. Your
aaticfaction b abeolutely guaranteed. Coal*
but a trite. K Lawrence k Co., Chicago.
English Broad Cloth Shirts. Colors:
tan, white, gray. Values to $3.00.
Georgia-Furman Classic *1 oq*
price ipltOD
Nationally Advertised Munsing Un
derwear, $2.50 and $3.00 Union Suits.
Georgia-Furman Classic QC
price * sP 1
Official
Community
Sale.
THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA,. GA.
It is part of the punishment for
running for office.
“Rut the campaign's going along
bully. I am' having the time of
my young life.
“I a/n my own press agent, do my
own baliyhoolng, set up the tent,
puli th* stakes, drive the ten-horse
team and play the calliope in this
show. Maybe, I shall be my own
elephant before I get through."
His campaigning is “restricted to
certain days of the week. The
other days he spends in his office
helping get out his paper, the Em
poria Gazette, a small-town daily
he ha* made 'Nationally famous.
ELECTRICIANS ARE
GUESTS IT ‘RED
' AND BLUE’
BANQUET
Affair at Partridge Inn Big
Social Event—Ty Oobb
Gets Tremendous Ovation
The Red and Blue banquet, ten
dered the International Association
of Municipal Electricians at their
annual convention here by the
Gamewell Company, of Atlanta
ranks among the brilliant social
events of the season. The banquet
was served at the Patridge Inn
Wednesday night at 7 o'clock and
about 200 guests were present for
the festivities.
Judge A. L>. Franklin presided as
toastmaster in hi* own inimitable
style, giving the toasts in charac
teristic spicy, witty The
program of speeches went through
with little loss of time, all being, by
suggestion of the toastmaster, short
and snappy. All of the speakers
from among the visitor* spoke in
high term* of their reception and
entertainment In Augusta, com
plimented the city for its bendty
and it* penplo nnd each paid high
tribute to "Chick" Snider, Indlvl
Stuffing Animals In Spare Time
Stuffs Her Pocketbook
MRS. OUT HADLEV AND SOME OF HER MOUNTED SPECIMENS
COUPEHAT, Via— “I had too
much aparu tltna on my hands."
That, explains Mra. Guy Hadley,
north woods farm woman, la why
aha learned taxidermy.
And although she nag never been
CONaUER
GOITERi
(dll-fodinh
lodirtt* Colloid
Poiitive relief and prevention.
3 tablet• daily. Guaranteed
kaiaaleee and non-poiaanoua
*1 00 at your diuggiit or eant direct-
COU.4O DINE LABORATORIES, lac-
SO MsSlsss Avenue. New Yera.
On aala at Howard Drug Co.,
Lewis Olive, Uardelles Drug Co.
TO DKI.AV IS DANGI ROUS
Destroys Malarial
Germs in the Blood
and Restores Energy
Grove’s
Tasteless
Chill Tonic
Me.
dual host of th* convention, and
who i* Augusta's municipal elec
trician and representative in the
association her* in convention.
Mayor Julian M. Smith spoke
along the line of the mi*-Aon the
electrical men All in the commer
cial life of the country and their
silent service to mankind.
GREAT APPLAUSE
FOR TYRUS COBB
One big feature of the evening
waß when Judge Franklin referred
to the World Series of baseball and
the Wushingtorl team, saying that
he pulled for the Senators because
of Walter Johnson, and because he
was a htghclass gentleman. These
words made the dining room ring
with applause, but when her intro
duced Augusta’* “best amateur
ball-player," in the person of "Ty
Cobb, the ‘Georgia Peach.’ " the
guests went wild. The great leader
of the Detroit Tigers arose to his
feet nnd the applause became
mightier, and It was several mo
ments before the peerless king of
the great sport could begin speak
ing. Ty told a rich yarn, the point
of which was that he had better
quit speaking before he started.
He complimented Augusta and
“Chick" Snider for getting the con
vention to qome here and joined
with the mayor and others In wel
coming the visitors to his home
towns.
President J. L. Caldwell, of the
association, thanked Augusta for
its welcome and entertainment of
thof delegates, also complimenting
Snider on his efforts toward the
hfige success of the convention.
Dan Morgan, Of Wilkes-Barre,
Pa., gave several delightful vocal
selections with piano accompani
ment by Mrs. Ralph Wylie, of Ran
Francisco. Mr. Morgan has a rich
tenor voice and the guests enjoyed
his singing.
SEVERAL OTHERS
MAKE SHORT TALKS
Among other speakers were:
Ralph Wylie, of San Francisco;
Clark Diehl; Bill Crowell, of Phila
delphia, famous football referee and
one-time gridiron star; W. W.
Ellett, Elmira, N. V., oldest member
of the association and one of Its
founders, being 72 years of age;
E. E. Beach; W. M. Perry, of Co
lumbia, 8. C.; Bill Sherman, se
cretary to Mayor Smith and city
purchasing agent; Dr. M. Y. Lloyd,
Inside a taxidermist's shop In her
life and has never seen a mounter
at work. Mrs. Hadley mounts every
Wind of north woods animal for the
most fastldlout of buyers.
Not many farm women are both
ered about what to do with their
spare time, for they haven't any.
Itut Mrs. Hadley, one of a family of
1« children, cams of Industrious
stock. When she married, she left
Council Bluffs. la., for her hus
band's newly purchased farm near
Couderay. There ahe organised her
work so well that time dragged
heavily on her hands.
Out of Ordinary
Her brother, a photographer In
Omaha. N’eb.. suggested that she
taka a correspondence course In
some business that would be "out
of the ordinary."
tn the woods country, with deer
everywhere, she found that farmers
and loggers could not afford to save
their antlers and deer heads because
of the high price of sending them
away for mounting.
A few months studying and Mrs
Hadley was mounting deer head for
the community and then for visit
lng hunters In deer season.
"They can't pay much up hers, so
I do every deer for *lO. regardless
of slse." she says.
Prodigious Worktr
A most Industrious woman. Her
horns Is carefully kept. She milks
eight cows twlcs dally, tends chick
ens and this season pfeked enough
hlueherrles on her farm, besides
canning lit quarts, to buy herself a
carpet loom, at which she pro.
poses to occupy Vrself during the
season of no hunting.
A new stairway haa been added
to her homo from odd Jobe revenu.
A whits topas pendant wh*eh she
wears was mads from a stone found
on the farm and cut and set with
money she earned. An agate ring
Is of like origin.
Her summer fur she made herself
frem a red fo*. Her mounted Wis
consin badger. pleasant, horned
owl porcupines nd blrda of all
kinds—even a mounting of a house
cat—would credit a long experienc
ed taxidermist.
of Washington, D. C., representing
the U. 8. bureau of standards.
Just before the last speaker was
Introduced. Mayor Smith arose and
delivered a short ’ speech of pre
sentation in giving Mrs. Wylie a
large box of Hollingsworth's “Unu
sual” candies, made in Augusta, on
behalf ot the Augusta committee.
Dan J. Morgan sales engineer
with the Hazard Manufacturing
Company, read a paper on “Stand
ardization" at the afternon session,
wherein he referred to the police
and fire alarm systems and the use
of underground cables. His paper
was both entertaining and instruc
tive. Dr. Lloyd, of the bureau of
standards, also read a paper, ha,
subject being "Grounding of Se
condary Circuits,” which was also
of much profit to his hearers.
Following the sumptuous ban
quet, the association was loud in
Its praise of Charles Berst, of the
Gamewell Company, who was the
host of the occasion, and of D, R.
Snider, the host member of the as
ROOFING SHINGLES
MURPHEY & COMPANY
WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS
SEVENTH AND FENWICK STS. PHONE 224
c A pointer on tobacco:
ISI If packed
in tins
it would cost
50 more
Granger Rough Cut
made and cut
exclusively for pipes
Litem A Mtebs Tobacco Co,
sociation on the occasion of the
convention.
A Georgia barbecue, served by
the City of Augusta,-will be enjoyed
by the delegates at Julian Smitli
Park Thursday afternoon, when all
visiting delegates and the official
family of the city will gather for
an outdoor spread.
To Test Exclusion
of Chinese From
Schools of Miss.
JACKSON, Alias. —A test of the
ruling of the state board of educa
tion Issued last summer that Chi
nese children are not entitled to at
tend the white schools in Alississ
ippi is to be made in the courts
here.
Ex-Gov. Earl Brewer, of Clarks
dale, has ben employed by the Chl
inese residents of the town of Rose
dale In Bolivar County whose child
ren have heretofore attended the
white schools to fight the case.
The attorney-general handed
packed simply
in heavy foil
% % *
it costs only IOC
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16;
down a ruling that Chinese child
ren could not attend j,,? a tlon
schools and the board of education
acted on it, refusing to admifine
Chinese children to the schools
They also were denied admiss
to the night schools.
FUNERAL NOTICES
p. n>.. MR. HILLMAN JAMES.
Funeral services at tL e NI t. Le ban on
Baptist Church TOMORROW (Fri
• dsy) AFTERNOON at 3:30o clock.
Furieral cortege to leave the resi
• dence, 1472 Cooper street at 2.30 p.
in. Interment, Alt. Lebanon Ceme
tery. ‘ •
Elliott St Sons In charge. oi»
DIED—AUGUSTA, GA., OCTOBER
15, 1924, MRS. LOUISA W. AI. PET
ERSEN. beloved wife of Mr. Fred
Petersen, at the age of 88 years.
Funeral services from th# EvangM-
Icsl Lutheran Church TOMORROW
(Friday) AFTERNOON at 2:30
.o'clock. Relatives and friends are
Invited to be present. Interment in
the City Cemetery.