Newspaper Page Text
TWO
Zionists’ Success Up toU.S. Jews, Says American Now in Palestine
BAPTIST,
Curtll Baptist Church.
1)326 Bread Street)
"Jit the Ilenrt of Augusta."
K. C. Sheridan, J’aator
DEPARTMENTAL SUN DAY
school 10 a. m. Organlaed claaiea,
W. A Green, anperlntendent.
Morning worahlp and aermon by
parlor, 11:13 a m. Subject: "Tho
Fourth l’eraon In the Furnace.”
Six B- Y. P. U.’a meet at 7 p. m
Training aervlce of church.
Song gervlee and evangelistic eer
mon. *■ p tn. Special mualr. Every
body invited.
Mid-week r.ervlca Wednesday at *
p nt. °3I
First Baptiat Church.
”A Church wlth a Welcome for. You.”
n< v Edward 1,, Grace. It D., i’aator
SUNDAY SCHOOL AT 9 43 A. M ;
Motion S Symms. rupcrlntendent
Chlnc-t Sunday school al 4:60 p. m.,
C. D. Johnston. auperlnlrndent.
Intrrmediate It Y. P. it. at n pm.
Sctilttr It Y. I*. C. at 7:00.
Divine worahlp at 11:15 a m. and
8 00 p m with aermona by thr par
tor. Morning them*: "Friends of
Jceufe:" evening 'Unfilled Hope*."
oIS
Crawford Ave. Baptist Church.
Rn. U. K Halford. Pastor.
SERVICES SUNDAY. OCTOBER 13th.
1924. Sunday achool. 9:45 a. tn 800 is
our aim. You are cordially Invited.
Cotnc Baraca class for all young men;
Ph la then clt ■■« cs for all young ladlea;
Willingham Bible rise* for mrn ami
women Caaaea for all age*. Separate
else* rooms. Conic.
Divine worahlp. II a. m. Sermon bv
Paatov. Subject "The Narrow Way."
Evening worahlp « p m. Sermon by
pastor Subject- "The Wagca of Sin.”
Servicer for Saturday evening be
ginning at 7 30 Tim parlor will apeak
from the aubjerl: "Complete New
Birth."
The revival service* which begun on
fvtnht r fth will come to a cloae after
the riming aervlre Sunday The
meeting* have been very auci-eaaful.
The pul lie la cordially Invited to nt
tend the aervlcea Sunday. 018
BULLDOGS BATTLE
PURPLE TEMPEST
IN ANNUAL CLASH
(Continued from Pafl One )
Hotfl Richmond nt noon. wild the
conch, hern nee they would hen in
to dress at about 1:16 and he want
ed .Hum to remain quiet and at
ess*' until time to ko to tho field.
Coach Laval aa id he doubted If
he liimnctf would he able to get
then, much na he would like to.
(' aich Woodruff a Bulldog* are
keeping the proverbial chain tant aa
a fiddle stilti*. tearing to go, bark
iiig i t everything that look* like
I'uiplc Crippled though the CJeor
*la machine la from the ahaence of
('apian Fletcher. I key" Joaelove
and It. liny, heaidea other*, the
Red and Flack have plenty of
scrap left In them and they are
date to keep the flrea of
Only Two More Day* to
Pay City Taxes.
t. ■a..., ‘
' At
sK:L_y
g.WAGKKY IS TIIK NEW NOTE in millinery. lirrv U • vco
modern idea In head decoration—a lim which combines a riMi
basnet, clothes brush, artificial #»li bail and fly book*. l.augh
tUat off. K you «uvl
EPISCOPAL.
Saint Paul'a Church.
(Cor. 6th and Reynolds St.)
Rev. Jullua A. Sehaad, Rector.
EIGHTEENTH SUNDAY AFTER
Trinity. October 19. 1924
Holy communion, 300 a m.
Church achoo). 9 45 a, ni.
Adult Bible claaa, 10:00 a m.
Morning prayer And sermon, 11.15
a. m.
Evening aervlce, S.OO p. m.
Young People’s Service League, 6.30
p. in.
Wednesday evening aervlce, * p. rn.
Friday morning, holy communion,
11:00 a. m. ol»
LUTHERAN.
The Evangelical Lutheran Church of
the Resurrection.
(357 Greene. street)
Pariah llouae. 34* Walker St.
Rev. W. A Reiser, Paator. Residence,
240 Broad St. Phono 263
SUNDAY SCHOOL. 9 45 A. M.; THE
aervlce. 11:15 a. m. Vespers, 8 p.m.
Luther League Thursday. 8 p m.
You are Invited to worship with us
0)8
M ETHODI6T.
St. John Methodist Church.«
(726-34 Cireene St.)
Rev. W. L. Pierce, Pastor.
SUNDAY SCHOOL, 9:45 A. Al . DR.
W. Edward Hark, superintendent.
Morning service, 11:15. Sermon by
the paator.
Evening service. 8. Sermon by the
pastor.
Intermediate and Senior Kpworth
leagues, 7:00.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening,
8:15. '
Visitors welcome at all services. 018
St. James Methodist Church.
(439 tlreene St.)
"The Home-like Church."
Rev. B. K. Fraser. Paator.
SUNDAY SCHOOL. 9:4b A Al., L. F
Verderv, superintendent.
Mr Lawton It. Evans will address
the Purvis Bible tiara —a cordial In
vitation extended all men to attend.
11:15 a. m., revival aervlcea con
ducted by the pastor.
8:00 p. m, revival aervlce con
ducted by the pastor.
Mr Thomas F. Eden and his ala
ler, Ethel, will sing at both services.
A cordial Invitation extended to
the public to attend tho closing meet
ings tis the re vlval. o)8
preatige nllve In thl* afternoon'a
combat with the Hurricane. Coach
Woodruff remembers the fight that
la always found by floor*hi In the
Furman hunch and says hla boya
aro by no nicana over-confident.
They knew they are going up
against a gume and worthy foe In
the boya from South Carolina.
TO CLOSE REVIVAL
At Crawford Baptist Church
Sunday Evening
The revival aervlcea which began
on October 6th. nt the Crawford
Avenue Baptist church uin cant
to « close after thj evening serv
ice Sunday.
Tho aecvloea has been very
largely attended and tho new au
ditorium haa been filled at all serv.
leva The meetings haa been very
f.uoveasful and great good will MB.
in a result of the aervlcea. Serv
ice* will be held Saturday nt the
regular hours and the public la
cordially Invited to attend. The paa
tor has special rwaaages for those
who may attend the closing aerv
leea Sunday, both at tho morning
and evening hours.
PRESBYTERIAN.
Oreene Street Presbyterlen.
Atarvln Al. AlacFerrln. D.D., Pastor.
(1235 Greene Street)
REV. ROBERT KINO, D.D.. EVAN
gellet of the Synod of Georgia, will
preach at both service*. 11:15 a. m,
and 8 p m. and morning and even
ing throughout the week In a series
of evangelistic services
Sunday A hool at 9:46 a. m., W. P.
Egbert, superintendent.
Christian Endeavor at 7 p. m., at
which Mrs. Henry Reaves will talk on
tho missionary work In China, In
which she and her husband. Rev.
Henry Reaves are engaged.
A cordial welcome to all. 018
Flret Presbyterian Church.
(Cor Telfair and Seventh Sts)
Rev. Jos. R. Sevier. D.D., Pastor.
BAI4BATH SCHOOL 9:45 A. M.. AIAJ.
Geo. P. Butler, superintendent.
Divine worship with sermon by
Rev. Henry Reaves, of Soochow,
China, 11:15 a. m.
Christian Endeavor. 7 p. m
Evening worship, with sermon by
the pastor. 8:00 p. m.
Woman’s Auxiliary Monday. 4 P m.
Mid-week prayer meeting Wednes
day. 8:00 p. rn,
A cordial welcome to all services.
Reid Memorial Presbyterian.
(Tho Hill.)
Rev S. L. AfcCarty, D.D . Pastor.
DIVINE WORSHIP AT 11:16 A.M.
and 8 p. m. Preaching by tho pas
tor.
Sunday achool. 10 a. m.
Christian Endeavor at 7 p. m.
Visitors welcome nt all services, ols
UNDENOMINATIONAL. __
Druid Park Avenue Church.
BIBLE SCHOOL AT 9:45 A M.
rr#**rhlnn at 11*15 »• *n ami R P
m.. by th* pantor, Richard A HH
iiliam. Mornlnjc ■ubject: r.od a
Knowledge of Your Fvaning
aubjeet: “What. Tbriafa Coming
Mf.-inH to she Church.”
Monday at * P- m., men « prayer
service.
Tuesday at 4 P m , Ladles' Prayer
f Thursday at 8 r m.. prayer and
Bible study Subject: Gods Cove
nant With Abraham."
Expecting full attendance of the
membership, also of friends to wel
come the pastor as he has recovered
sufficiently from Illness to he out
end friends are always
welcome. __2i
NAVY SHIPYARDS
Now Bar Outsiders Like
Foreign Countries
WASH! NOTON. Tho United
Staten navy has at last come
around to the policy generally ob
served by European nations of strict
roerecy concerning Implements oi
national defense. Tho custom of a
hundred years Is being set aside in
the case of the new mine laying
submarine for which 15.160,000 has
been appropriated. Beyond the fact
that Iter plans call for width of
beam, speed and cruising radius be
yond anything known in that type,
details of the new submersible are
jealouely guarded.
No nation among the signatories
to the Washington arms convention
permits Inspection of its navy yards
In which construction Is in progress
upon vessels not covered by that
agreement. Heretofore but "U*ht
restraint has been imposed by the
United States,
Roth England and Jai>an ate
known to havo made great strides
In ihtlr newest auxiliaries, the Hrtt
ish submarine S X-l having arous
ed especial comment, although not
the sllghets detail 1* known gen
erally of her capabilities. In the
case of Japan, it has been wild of
ftelully that the United States gov
ernment is Ignorant of the poten
tialities comprised in her newest
cruiiefs and destroyer halers.
ST. JAMES REVIVAL
To Continue Through Sunday
Evening Service
The great revival that has been
held at St. James church will come
to n close with the Sunday evening
service. Rev. H. F. Fraser, pastor
Of St. James, feel gratified on ac
count of the splendid CO-o.|eratlon
given to hint and Ills co-workers
during this meeting Thomas Kden
and his sister. Mias Kthel Eden
will sing *t both the morning and
evening services Sunday.
Ur. Branscomb, who haa endear
ed himself to so many on account
of his wonderful preaching and
sympathetic and heart-reaching ap
peals has returned to his home In
Anniston. Ala Ur. Fraser will
preach at both services Sunday.
Eawton H. Evans will talk to tlie
men at 9:45 a. m. under the aus.
pices of the Purvis Bible Class. All
men are cordially Invited to hear
him.
GEORGiA-FURMAN
Dance Tonight at Armory.
"Bull Dog" Orchestra
Th» bit dsnc* tonight will be sW«n
at The American legion hall (the
»M Armory hall). Sth and Reynolds
streets, beginning at ? o’clock, the
famous •’Bulldog” Orchestra from the
University of Oeorgla fumlahtng the
music. Uhsperonrs will attend from
the Mother* of the IVMolay, under
whoa* auspice* the dance l« help*
Klven All stalling college rtud*m r
»ft cordially tnflted to attend Tick
ets can he ohfatned at the door.
IN CONFERENCE HERE
Surgeons of G. A F. Railway
Hold Meeting
The conference and luncheon of
the Oeorgla & Florida Railway
surgeons l»-ld at the Hotel Rich
mond Friday proved a highly de
ltghaful and instructive cecaelon
and was largely attendod The
conference resolved Into a general
rOUnd-tahlc discussion as to the
svork and duties of railway sur
geons. presiding at the luncheon,
gave a moat Interesting talk con
tenting duties of local surgeons and
stressing the dealrahll'ty of great
er co-operation b-'ween local sue
geons an dthcae engaged |n the rail
road work
A splendid dinner followed the
conference session and thie meeting
was on? of plea«’tie as well as pro*
CM la *Ji wpm
THE AUGUSTA HERMD. AUGUSTA. GA.
NUMEROUS FARM
colonies ARE
IN OPERATION
JERUSALEM. How successful
la the Jewish experiment in Pales
tine?
Will the Zionists dream of a na
tion all their own, reviving the lan
guage and literature and religious
of ancient Israel ne fulfil lea''
Leaders of the movem-nt are con
’blent, it will. Much already has
I i < n done.
"Elghty-two farm colonic* have
been estahlllshed and 200,00 acres of
land brought unde- cultivation.’*
says F. 11. Keith. Zionist executive
In Palestine. "Wheat, sesame, rye.
tobacco, cotton, oranges and olives
are produced.
"Denuded mountains are being
reforsted, a million trees having
been set out."
Yet some Americans who have
gone to Palestine say that progress
Is not rapid enough.
Psopl* Too Poor.
Rabbi H. YVerncr. who hi 3 spent
a considerable part of his Ilfs in
Cincinnati, says.
"The Zionist movement Is very
good for the Jews. But It Is moving
too slowly.
"The Jews now coming to Pales
timo ore too poor. And many of
them have Hoctalistlc tendencies.
"We need more private enter
prise*, more Individual initiative.
If rich Jews would come and pro
vide business and agriculture, it
would be far better for us.
"Those who have come In are
mostly too weak to make the move
ment a success by themselves. We
have to bring everything here front
Europe.
"AH countries must help us. The
League of Nations must set up our
Jewish state. Nothing would do so
much for tho peace of the world.”
Need American Jews.
Then there Is Louis Weinberg,
formef president of the Weinberg
Baking Company, of Cincinnati.
Weinberg, at 60, oamo over a
year ago. married a Russian Jewess
and bought a house. Since then he
has acquired considerable othei’
property.
"There are not enough America')
Jews here,’’ lie insists. ‘‘They
alone c/in bring the realization ol
Zionism's ideals. Wo need Amer
ican brains, American initiative and
American capital.
••We have too little business. W f e
have no coal, no wood. We have no
manufacturing.
"This country needs electrical
power. Without it little can be dono
In an Industrial way.
“Land Is constantly growing In
value. Fortunes can be madr easily
In real estate transactions.
“1 ha vo bought, rebuilt and re
modeled property here. Today I nm
making 10 to 12 per cent on my
original investments. Other Ameri
can Jews can do the Santo
Fortunes Await Them.
“The Jews from tho United States
could invest a. little money here and
make fortunes in two or three
years.'*
At the present time. It Is estimat
ed no niore than 300 Jews * T O ca
tering I‘alostlno monthly. A few
months ago. tho number was con
siderably larger.
Tim Zionist fondly expects the
British guarantee of a "national
home” means the establishment of
an independent Jewish state.
Rut a high British official had
onlv this to say:
•Tlie British government, at the
moment, does not contemplate set
ting up a Jewish state. The Jews
nre free to talk ns they please.”
Yet much already has been done
toward the fulfillment of the Zion
ists’ hopes.
One Language Only.
New town* are springing up and
old towns are being transferred.
Tel Aviv, near Jaffa, Is said to bo
the one all Jewish city in the world.
A great new city Is springing up
outside the walls of old Jerusalem.
The Zionists call it “New Jerusa
'* Educational alms are outlined by
Oershon Agronsky. in charge of
publicity in Palestine, as follows:
•■Our school system will range
from the kindergarten to the uni
versity. The old classical Hebrew
will be the language taught In all
of th’em. . _
"Already the tongue of David and
Isaiah is again being spoken in the
homes and In the marks**. No
longer is It good form for a Jew
over here to speak another lan-
BU "Our university I* about ready to
open with one or two departments
functioning. * More will be added
from time to time.
"Our schools are the hope of the
future."
MAIL UNCALLED FOR
Unclaimed parcels and printed
matter of the Augusta, Ga , post
office, week ending October 17,
111'24
E G. Allen, ltutler Bros Co., A 1
Bnos.tr, C. E. Bedell. T. 11. Dope,
R 11 Dosier, Jno. Ford. Jr.. Carl
K Fellows. N. P. Goodwin. Frank
Caber, 1. C. Helmly Burnlture Co-
Jane T. Penkham. Mrs. Frances G.
Pasolini. Nan K. Rssel, Mrs. Della
Thompson P E. Utter, John Van
ers. Mrs. \v. C.. Walker. Warrenvillo
Drug Co.
ANTLEY WIN
TAMPA. Fla —’Boots" Antley.
Columbus. Ga . knqckod down An
tonio Valdes twice and outfought
him in eight of the ten rounds of
their bout here Friday night, hut
was unable to knock out the game
and rugged Cuban. Aantley weigh
ed 125 and Valdez 123
Only Two More Days to
Pay City Taxes.
QUIT CALOMEL/
QUIT CASTOR Oil/
SAME RESULTS FROffl
f? HAND'S *
Mv-Q-iCLjc;
If' *' Y’ - 4- *. ‘ i*
I . ' v
t '/>/'■• ' v -, A*.... •£.''/ 'j; r ;■• v /. X>'\’ ■ . • ><>■:; >;£>; ■ . ty&Xy <■’ . . JflZ s" :
\ : " *
; - „, v . ' - , y ,
flj T K 1™ ■ IjdK
BMHcjTjt ’ey, -• I.g *Jw k ■&■'£,Tii
■ ■ :ysii^Sr'3Paßft.A : 3. ■ vfiar.nZaßr \ , ■Qg.
TEMPORARY DWELLINGS ONE OF THE ZIONIST FARM C OLONIES IN PALESTINE. MANY
OF THE NEW ARRIVALS STIL L LIVING IN TENTS.
Ten Thousand Pounds of Live Bear
Meat With Sparks Circus
If there was no other reason—
and there are one thousand—you
should visit the Sparks Circus and
look at ten thousand pounds of bear
meat. No human has ever seen so
much bear meat as is assembled
this year with the Sparks Circus.
The group of performing polar
bears alone are worth more money
than the average menagerie carries
with the ordinary circus, when you
stop to think that a polar bear
rug costs—or what an entire group
of shaggy white giants from the
Frozen North who have been ed
ucated to a remarkable degree of
Intelligence, would bring? There Is
no doubt that the hide of Bolivar—
the largest hear ever known--?
would bring four to five thousand
dollars. Bolivar is alive and healthy
and with (he circus. You will not
have to ask the keeper to point
GAMECOCKS WIN
Over Presbyterian College
by 29 to 0 Score
COLUMBIA, S. C.—The Univer
sity of South Carolina got its re
venge for last season's defeat Fri
day afternoon when it defeated the
Presbyterian College of South
Carolina 29 to 0. Last year the
Blue Stockings sprung a surprise
on the Game Cocks, winning 7 to 3.
For the first twelve minutes of
Friday’s game, neither team made
n first down and neither completed
a forward pass. However, Caro
lina got its offensive working be
fore the first period was over, mak
ing three first downs.
A field goal came early in the se
cond period, followed a few minutes
later by a touchdown. The third
period one touchdown for the Game
Cock*. Two more touchdowns
were put over by Carolina in the
last quarter.
Brice. Carolina back, starred for
tho Gambe Cocks. His punts aver
aged about 50 yards, he ran bril
liantly and participated in every
successful forward pass.
Club Boys Test Seed 11 H|j j
lil
By BURT BALL
St-., r, , , iNstloaal Crop Improvement Service.!
si?.TrSt j , r W Ci,ilT ~ h« n P'raps ever before.
I|IC ;K ild"ais*w*t*?nd the ilf3 for
seed*coVn emergency*for^ne'xt'^ear!’’ 8 “ * C * mß that ,h "* wUI b ® «
Is r. e 18 vcr .y m *>* old corn of need quality which
SteSl * Wire ro ".o P a Dennis A Merrlmnn of the American
wir?.' cor. V and aa , nev t r fcoforc will the value of the boya’ and
the eeed Ho™ »v« b n.tP pr .* c ated - The elub members will have about all
In som* section*. It la too soon to put a value
corn for next year, but the boy who ha* ft will fully justify
work!” 1 * c,almtd for lh « wonderful progress being: made in club
LOCATING BOVINE DISEASES BY RADIO
tijrwn gHHWKMpi^mßSffiWßf^»
« j>y^*^B^y^HP l fyjMßHSft t‘ v *~' '' jf . * - % ’ ’ •
Am v». , • ' ’ *■ ■'
JMff ' )',t| pf'ttUßßßPftjt'**
By tIKRT HALL
tbstloaal Crop Improvement Service ]
pU VERY day some new use for
radio energy is being utilized.”
states Dennis A. Merrinian of the
American Steel & Wire Co.
"Our engineers In searching for
an lndeJtructlve test foe steel have
been working upon the well-known
principle that all matter radiates
energy and an Instrument has been
perfected which accurately mens
ures the wave length for identifica
tion and wave amplitude for quan
tity and "tensity.
"This applies to pathological tis
sue ss well and the wave lengths
of tnaav kinds of bacteria have been
him out —he is so big he will scare
you into knowing his name. The
Sparks Circus evidently has cor
nered the market In bears of all
species and all will be seen in the
lengthy street parade at 10:30 a.
m. on Monday, Oct. 27, and they
Include bears that box, bears that
wrestle with human beings, bears
that perform with such docile ani
mals as Shetland ponies and dogs
—each an Inimitable actor in the
numerous wild animal acts pre
sented under the Sparks Circus
"Big Top.”
Seats can he secured circus day
at Homo Folks Cigar Store. 754
Broad street, same price as at show
grounds. Circus prices, children
under 12 years of age. 35 cts.;
adults 75 cts. Will exhibit on
grounds, near C. & W. C. shop
yards.
Willow Case To
Reach Jury Today
MIDDLEBURY, Pa.—The case of
Mrs. Annie S. Willow, on trial
charged with being an accessory
In the slaying of her husband, Har
vey C. Willow, is expected to reach
the jury Saturday. Final arguments
were made Friday.
Ralph Shadel, 18-year-o’d lovet
of the defendant, who was con
victed of second degree murder and
is under sentence of ten to twenty
years for tho killing was the last
witness called in the rebuttal by
the prosecution. He said that he
shot Willow after repeated urgings
by Mrs. Willow and denied that
he had written a number of love
messages to her while they were
In Jail, as alleged by the defense.
THE WEEK’S^WEATHER
WASHINGTON —Weather out
look for the week beginning Mon
day:
South Atlantic and east gulf
states: Rains over south portion
Monday, gradually extending north
void. Generally fair, probably tlie
latter part. Temperature near nor
mal.
Veterinary Treatment Unit
ascertained. The wave length of
tissue affected by bovine tubercu
losis, for instance, Is found to be 16
millimeters.
"Epiiootle Is of the same wave
length as influenza, which proves
them identical.
"The diagnosis Is determined by
using a few drops of blood or of
milk, and the result Is that It can be
accurately told whether the cow has
tuberculosis and to what extent.
"Signal success Is attending the
treatment of such animals by an
apparatus which connects the ani
mal in series much as a condenser
is hooked up in a radio outfit.'*
Two Officers Hurt,
Negro Killed , In
New York Fight
NEW YORK.-Two police were
seriously injured and a negro wao
killed following the attempt of Pa
trolman Henry Blank to arrest an
alleged purse-snatcher In the negro
section of Harlem Friday night.
As Blank and his prisoner en
tered a dark hallway in which the
latter is alleged to have thrown the
purse while being pursued, the po
liceman was attacked by James
YValter Charles, a negro. Charles
seized the policeman’s night stick
and then kicked him into a semi
conscious condition. Patrolman
James Callan, rushing to Blank’s
aid, was hit over the head with the
night stick and had his left ear
bitten off by Charles, who was fi
nally killed when Callan emptied
his gun into the negro's chest. The
suspected purse-snatcher escaped.
INCENDIARISM
Charged Against Klan by
Negro Churchmen
CHlCAGO.—Charges of Incen
diarism against the Ku Klux Klan
have been made by the Rev. Carl
Tanner, pastor, and the sixteen
trustees of the Greater Bethel
African M’ E. Church, which was
swept by firo Friday night to the
estimated extent of 3100,000 dam
ages. The edifice, known as the
“largest negro church in Ameri
ca,” contained sleeping quarters for
100 persons who were driven to the
streets by the* - flames.
mrsTgandler
Is Exonerated of Blame In
Child’s Death
ATLANTA, Ga—Mrs. Aas O.
Candler. Sr., estranged wife of ths
Coca-Cola magnate Friday was ex
onerated by the Fulton county grand
jury of blame In connection with the
death of Mary Elizabeth Lunsford,
five-year-old child, who was killed by
being run over by Mrs. Candler’s au
tomobile last week.
Thfe grand jury axamlned several
witnesses to the accident and return
ed a “no bill.” Mrs. Candler contend
ed the accident was unavoidable, as
serting the child ran Into the road
and in front of her car before she
had time to stop.
THOMSON TICKET
For Mayor and Council Is
Announced
THOMSON. Ga.—Friends of the
following gentlemen have nominated
them on ticket for mayor and coun
cil of Thomson for nevt council
manic term:
For mayor—J. E. Harrison.
For councllmen—J. D. Curtis, P.
S. Knox. H. L. Turner, Sr., J. T.
Neal, Jr.
These gentlemen are all well Iden
tified with the civic interests of the
town and can be depended upon to
execute the duties involving upon
them in ablest manner. Should they
be elected It Is safe to say they will
give a good account of their admin
istration.
RAILWAY ARTILLERY
To Protect Pacific Coast is
Planned ,
LOS ANGELES, Cal War de
partment plans are afoot for the
stationing at Los Angeles of a
train of railway artillery of suffi
cient range and effectiveness to
guarantee the entire coast of south
ern California against any possible
Invasion by sea, according to Maj-
George Ruhlen. Jr., commanding
the coast defense at Fort McAr
thur.
Texas Legislator
is Fatally Shot
at Football Game
AUSTIN, Texas—Alva Townsley,
deputy city marshal of Georgetown,
held in Jail here in connection with
the fatal shooting of Charles W.
Fields, representative In the Texas
legislature from Glddlngs, at
Georgetown late Friday, refused
Saturday to make a statement.
Towjley was brought her# Friday
night as a precautionary.
Fields was shot at a football
game between Glddlngs and
Georgetown school. He died later
in a hospital. His brother. John
Fle’da. mayor of Glddtngs. was
struck over the head with a pls’o’.
receiving minor brulees. Townsley
is said to have engneed In an alter
cation with the Glddlngs coach. He
left the field and later upon at-
Umptlng to return waj restrained
by the Fields brothers.
WE’D LIKE TO MEET DICK.
"Strange. Pick like* Gladys so."
' Why. *h* « not had."
"That i what makes It so strange."
Jug.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 18
SENATOR SMITH
Has Narrow Escape In Auto
Collision
FLORENCE, S. C.—United States
Senator E. D. Emlth narrowly es
caped death about four miles west
of here on the Timmonsville high
way late Friday when his auto
mobile was run into and demolish
ed by an automobile driven by Will
Green, of the Timmonsville section
of Florence county.
The senator who was accom
panied by his daughter and sister,
received only minor injuries. Green
is in a local hospital in a serious
condition suffering internal in
juries.
• Senator Smith has been attending
the Pee Dee fair and was on his
way to his home in Lynchburg
when the accident occurred.
0
Only Two More Days to
Pay City Taxes.
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