Newspaper Page Text
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23
<% I .1 -11 II i -HO II I—— mm—mmmmmrn
Public Golf Course is Being Planned by Community Service
Where Satisfaction Is a Certainty
DR. N. S. EVANS DENTAL OFFICES
%
SIO.OO up.
(ADVERTISEMENT)
Tax Limit is Fought by
The Board of Education
The Richmond County Tax Reduction League suc
ceeded in getting a bill passed by the state legislature
last summer limiting the Board of Education to a maxi
mum tax, for current expenses, of SIO.OO per thousand,
This is higher than the tax in any neighboring city. Sa
vannah has a tax of $5.00 per thousand, Columbus $6.00,
Atlanta $6.60, and Macon $8.61.
Yet the Board of Education fought the passage of
this bill in the legislature and succeeded in postponing
to January Ist, 1926, the date upon which it will become
effective. The Board is now seeking to have the law re
pealed before it goes into effect. If the Board succeeds,
it will again have the power to tax without limit the
citizens of Augusta.
Yet this same Board of Education now asks the citi
zens of Augusta to pledge their credit and mortgage
their property in order to borrow $350,000 for it to ex
pend. To repay this sum, and $240,000 in interest, the
Board must levy an additional tax, averaging about
$20,000 per year, over and above the SIO.OO per thousand
tax allowed by the recent act of legislature.
Until the Board of Education shows itself fit and
willing to manage its part of the public business economi
cally, should it be entrusted with the expenditure of
$350,000 more ?
Hospitality of Augusta People
Makes An Impression on Visitor
"It is no wonder to me," said
F. A. Church, representative of the
Williamson Candy Company, of
Chicago, here in the interest of the
Oh: Henry! introduction campaign,
"that so many tourists come to Au
gusta from all parts of the coun
try. I have been here only one
week and I never was received in
any city as I have been in beau
(iful Augusta. I regret very much
that I have to move on through the
state placing Oh! Henry! candy.
"Augusta has received us with
open arms and made us all feel
very much at home. Witjh such
hospitality as the people in Au
gusta extend to strangers it can not
help but grow very fast. Oh!
Henry! is having the welcome in
Augusta he has received in every
-> city in which he has been placed.
The one problem we have In mak
\vJuH /fi Baw /
mM * jftfJß K® 7 /
Is Your Blood
Starved?
ARE you unknowingly handi
capping yourself in this
life race? Is it blood starvation—
lack of energy-building elements
—that is heading you toward
failure . . . unhappiness?
Examination shows that SO
out of 100 men and women are
Anemic ... and don't know that
this condition is responsible for
their loss of energy ... ambition.
Press your thumbnail as illus
trated above. Unless the blood
comes rushing back Anemia is
indicated.
Gude’s Pepto-Mangan is the
tried way to revitalize the blood.
War thirty-two years physicians
have prescribed it. Its rich iron
and manganese content have
restored health to thousands.
Your druggist has Gude’i
Pepto-Mangan in either liquid or
tablet form.
Gude’s
Pepto-Mangan
Tonic and Blood Enricher
Il Illj3
Cuticura
Clears The Skin
Of Blemishes
If you have pimple* or red, rough
•kin you can rely on Cuticura to
help you. Oently smear the affected
part with Cuticura Ointment; after
nve minute*, wsih off with Cuti
cura Soap and hot water. Dry
without irritation.
•eaetwriMtoMeU AiMrw "MnnUtai-
Catiewa fradeaw Are Selia Me.
Broad and Eighth Sts., Augusta, Ga.
NO BETTER EQUIPPED
OFFICES IN THE SOUTH
20 Yaara of Servieas— of Good Work, and
Reasonable Prioas
EASY PAYMENTS
ing Oh! Henry! candy la produc
tion.
“The Williamson Candy Com
pany is now making and selling
every day in their factories—two in
Chicago and one in Brooklyn—over
SOO,OOO bars of Oh! Henry! And
still they cannot keep up with the
demand. Our success is attribut
able to the fact that the consumer,
when he purchases a bar of Oh!
Henry! knows he is getting a ten
cent piece of dollar-a-pound candy.
“Quality and advertising will al
ways be our motto.
“I cannot help but feel the wav 1
do about Augusta when I see Oh!
Henry! go over as It Is doing here
and I will always have a kind feel
ing and a good word for Augusta
and its citizens.”
BOXING PROGRAM TO
BE PUT ON AT THE
ARMORY NOVEMBER 7
A sporting event scheduled to take
place Friday night, November 7th, at
the American Legion hall, that Is be
ing anticipated with no small degree
of Interest is the program of boxing
and sparring bouts to be saged for the
benefit rs Boy Scout Troop No. 4.
The youngsters who are to take part
In the affair at the Armory are now
In the hands of tralnerß and are pre
paring for jhe go with all the en
thusiasm and Intent of professionals.
The exhibition will be In no eense a
display of brutality and angry pas
sion as seen In the professional prize
fight ring, but purely a show of box
ing and sparring between friendly
spirits with ambition to demonstrate
the'.r superiority, the one over the
other In the science and strategy of
the “squared ring."
Three preliminaries will be pulled
off. and one main bout. All rounds
will go two minutes Instead of the
regular three minutes as followed in
the professional ring.
The main bout will be a stirring
scrap between Louis O'Connell, at 147
pounds, and Jack Taylor, at 14S
pounds.
The preliminaries, to be purely
sparring contests, will be as follows:
Boys, 14 years old, members of Troop
4. Boy Scouts, to go four rounds. In
this match Patch and Bernard will
meet.
Boya 1* rears eld, three rounds.
Evans and Jackßon
Boys eight years old, three rounds,
Rogers and Harkln.
Bill Morris, at 145 pounds, Is wait
ing to be matched.
Dr. Leonard Knowles will act as
referee. Eight ounce gloves will be
used ov the boxers. The events will
begin promptly at *:s<l n. m., and it
Is bdfleved that there will bp a goodly
crowd gathered to witness the scran.
Ping.
$45 OR 90 DAYS
Is Sentenced Imposed in
Speeding Case
Glenn Cowart, the young white
man arrested by Officer Connor
Wednesday morning and charged
with raekless driving, was fined $45
and costs or 90 days before Judge
Kent Thursday morning. He paid
the fine.
The young man admitted driving
hi* car at a apeed of 10 mile* an
hour at tha interaectlon of Twiggs
and Charlea Btrset*. where the ac
cident occurred in which it was al
leged that he knocked down a
steel mall box post and tore the
box up, littering the street with
letters. He said he hit the mall
box rather then another
out Charles Street which he' didn’t
nee in time to stop. It Is under
stood that he also had to pay for
the mail box.
SERVES ON WAGON
Detective Gets Taste cf
Patrol Officer’s Job
City Detective Bob Turner, due to
a temporary shortare of uniform
ed cops en account of a number
being assigned to special duty,
served for one hour Thursday
morning ns wagon officer. The
wagon answered several calls and
took a trip to tha atockada Just to
show the detective that cops still
earn their salt.
Officers and Committees
For Ensuing Year Elected
by the Community Service
Plans for Christmas Celebrations and Public Golf Course
Are Being Worked Out—Don H. Culley is
Elected President
The retiring executive committee
of Augusta Community Service has
elected a new executive committee,
officers, departmental heads, play
ground supervisors and playground
directors to serve for the ensuing
year. Plana looking forward to thfc
various activities of community ser
vice were considered and move
ments set going to make the work
more effective and of larger bene
fit than has yet been experienced.
Among the plans calling for most
immediate attention is the one ar
ranging for tho usual Christmas
celebration to be held this year at
Allen Park and the Colored Com
munity Christmas carol sing at
Hickman Park. These two events,
as carried out in the past, have
been occasions of great pleasure at
the Yulettde and it is hoped for
them to be this year of wider scope
of interest than heretofore.
It is hoped to increase the at
tendance at the playgrounds for
the coming year, and if plans under
consideration are consummated it
is believed the increased attend
ance will amount to more than dou
ble that of the past. Playground
directors are to ho employed who
will be present at the grounds ev
ery afternoon to supervise and di
rect the children in their various
plays.
Crippled by Corns?
Use “Gets-It”
It’s iust wonderful how “Gets-It” ends corns
and callouses. Put a few drops of "Gets-It” on
a hurting corn and Prestol The pain stops at
once forever. No matter how long you’ve had
corns, how bad they may be, whether hard or
soft, or what you have tried, believe this—
"Gets-It” will end corn pain at once, soon you
can lift the com right off with the fingers,
Money back guarantee. Costs but a trifle—
sold everywhere. E. Lawrence & Ce., Chicago.
Describes Dangers of
High Blood Pressure
Recommends Physician's Prescrip
tion For Quick Relief.
Few people realize when nature
warns with dizzy spells, heartaches,
shortness of breath, heart palpitation,
riging in the ears and general rest
lessness that grave danger Is present.
These are all signs of high blood pres
sure and if neglected will Kurely
cause more serious complications;
even death itself.
Bi-a-lin the prescription of a noted
doctor, quickly and safely reduces the
blood pressure to normal by clearing
out the poisons that clog the blood
vessels and force the heart to over
tax itself.
Relief Is felt almost at once and
soon the dangerous symptoms of high
blood pressure are overcome. You'll
feel like a new person when these
clogging poisons are driven out of
your system. 81-a-lin Is entirely
harmless, easy to take and may be
had at I.nnd Drug Co.. Howard Drug
Co. and Goetehius Bro—Adv.
RIGHT LIVING MORE
NECESSARY THAN
MEDICINETD WOMEN
Remarkably Frank State
ment Made by Renowned
Authority on Condition
Pertaining to Women
"We labored for years, studying, ex.
perlmenting and analyzing In order to
perfect Bt. Joseph's G. F. 1’.," says
the representative of the O. F. P,
laboratories who Is In this county, "so
that women who have lost thut inher
ent vitality and robust health can once
more enjoy the pleasures and happi
ness of younger days. W<- don't want
U. F. P. to fail, and we don't believe
It will, where suffering results
from out-of-order generative organs
brought about by catarrhal Inflamma
tion of the mucus linings of those del.
icate and vital parts of the female
system.
"The stomach regulates the bond
ltlon of the blood. That is the rea
son the minute G. F. P. reaches your
stomach It Is quickly taken up by the
| blood and carried to every organ to
overcome the catarrhal condition by
| nourishing the wasted tissue, weak-
I ened muscles and over-strained
| nerves. From then on their functions
, will be normal as they ehould be. and
you will be free from Irregularity.
I pain, nervousness, IrrltahlHty, rest-
I lessness, headaches, despondency and
that continually worn-out, ttred-out
feeling.
"Right living, moderation In eating
and recreation, as well as right think
ing. are very necessary to good
health Medicine gives nature a
chance to restore wa-ted tissue, weak
ened muscles and worn-out nerves.
But don't try to live on medicine. It
UK t »• li st# WHiSMorae fend, HHrl #, r.-r*a
tin*, frr h air and aunahtn* mis y day are Up*
UUium fur yuM W> five ,n*n m.«#- ina» to. Not
aleoho! to!in <>, fifth! air, rich food and l<Jle
neva Stimulants and narco*!™ ar# aeldom n*e>
era*r foe real p>*e«tre avl s>*.• nt if u»*
wind Jv k*pt Oan and the sr*rna a rung an<l
healthy.”
Women Now Depend ok
s I
Co Restore Their Vitaitf;
THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA.
PUBLIC GOLF COURSE
IS BEING PLANNED.
Another aim that Is of general
Interest is the establishment of a
public golf course. This ambition
iis enthusiastically fostered and it
is believed that it will shortly bo
given material advancement. No
definite site for the course has as
yet been decided on, though there
are several under consideration.
There were 135 entries in the
tennis tournaments held the past
year, and the interest in this spe
cial activity Is such that promises
for next year a larger number.
Football is just now holding the
"stage center" among tho boys.
There have been constructed three
football fields, two at Allen Park
and one at May Park. There are
two football leagues comprising 13
teams organized, and each team
in the leagues plays once a week
at one' or the other of the fields.
Probably Augusta is the only city
in the south that has a community
football league with 12 teams play
ing regularly. Rivalry among the
teams is keen and is promotive of
a true-spirlt among the boys.
All equipment used at the play
grounds Is furnished and taken care
of by the Community Service, and
it Is hoped to mako the equipment
yet better and larger.
NAME OFFICERS AND
COMMITTEES FOR YEAR.
At the meeting of the executive
committee the following of fleers
and committee were elected to
serve for the ensuing year:
Don H. Culley, president.
John O. Wilson, Mrs. William
Penn White and Herbert C. Lorlck,
vioe-presidenta.
Mrs. Bessie N. Cranston, secre
tary.
Albert H. Marsh, treasurer.
Department heads:
Playgrounds, Arthur R. Tones:
athletics, John G. Wilson: mulse,
Tracy I. Hickman; neighborhood
recreation, Miss Beryl Bredenberg;
civic celebrations, Mrs. William
Penn White; finance, F. B. Culley:
publicity. Henry F. Saxon.
Executive committee: John G.
Wilson. J. Frank Carswell. Herbert
C. Lorlck, Don H. Culley. Mrs. Wil
liam Penn White, Lawton B. Evans,
Mrs. Bessie N. Cranston, Albert H.
Marsh, Miss Beryl Bredenberg, Maj.
Paul D. Carlisle, F. B. Culley, C. T.
Sego, M. C. B. Holley, W. E. Les
ter, Tracy I. Hickman, Arthur R.
Tones, Mrs. W. W. Battey, Sr., Miss
Anne Sancken, Mrs. J. P. Mulherln,
Henry F. Saxon, John F. Baattle.
Jr.
Playground supervisors:
General: Don H. Culley and Ar
tur R. Tones.
Allen Park: C. T. Scgo and Miss
Beryl Bredenberfg.
May Park: Albert H. Marsh and
W. M. Lester,
West End: Mrs. William Penn
White and Tracy I. Hickman.
Twelth Street: Lawtc.i B. Ev
ans and Mrs. J. P. Mulherin.
Hickman Park: Matt Baines and
Mrs. W. W. Battey, Sr.
Monto Sano I’urk Mrs Bessls N
: Cranston and Miss Anne Sancken.
Playground Directors (to bo at
playgrounds every afternoon): Al
len Park—Miss Sara Jones. May
Park —Miss Dorothy Sullivan. West |
End —Miss Effle Brewer. Twelfth
Street—Miss Marlon Fargo.
Central of Georgia Railway an
nounces excursion to Savannah
October Slst, Train No. 0 leaving
Augusta 7:10 A. M., returning No
vember Ist, account of Georgia
State Fair week October 27th, Rate
$3.50 round trip.—Adv.
Many a man reads auto adver
tisements when he ahould be read
ing shoe advertisements.
Have You
Forgotten
the fiimz whsn you thought you w«n so
dyspeptic that recovery was impossibles
When gsssinsss, sour risings and batching
so distended the stomach as to startle
you with ass pains? And yet you got
quick relief with one or two
STUART’S
Dyspepsia Tablets
Proclaim to your frtenrtt how you now
eat corned beef and cabbage, pickles,
onions, pie, cheese, fried eggs and bacon
and yet you and indigestion are almost
total strangers.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tableta have been
greatly fortified and are now a better
stomach medicine than ever. Don’t for
get them when your stomach shows signs
of being overworked.
AT ALL DRUGGISTS
TRY SULPHUR ON
AN ECZEMA SKIN
Costs Little and Overcomes
Trouble Almost Over Night
Any breaking out of the skin,
even fiery, Itching eczema, can be
quickly overcome by applying Men
tho-Sulphur, declares a noted skin
specialist. Because of It* germ de
stroying properties, this sulphur
preparation Instantly brings esse
from skin Irritation , soothes and
heals the ecrcrmi right up and
leaves the skin elear and smooth.
It seldom falls to relieve th» tor
ment without de’ay. Sufferers
from skin trouble should obtain a
email Jar of Bowles Mentho-Sul
phur from any good druggist snd
use it like cold cream.—Adv.
GOITRE REDUCED
FOUR INCHES
Choking, Sleeplessness, Shortness
of Breath and Weak Eyes Re
lieved. A Mild Liniment
Used.
Mrs Wan. Schoolman Charlotte,
lowa, says, "Mv neck la as If I never
had a goitre. Clad to write more of
my experience with Horbol-Quadruple
to anyone."
Inquire nt leading drujf atom* or
writ* Mortal Company. Maohanlaa*
burg, Ohio. Locally at Howard Drug
C«.—Adv.
THANKS AUGUSTA
Furman President Writes
Mayor Julian M. Smith
Mayor Julian M. Smith Is In re
ceipt of a letter from Dr. W. J. Mc
' lothlln, president of Furman linl
vevslty, Greenville, S. 0„ thanking the
people of Augusta for the reception
and entertainment accorded the Fur
man team and the friends of Furman
University on the occasion of the
Georgla-Vurman football game here
last Saturday.
The totter from Doctor McGlothlln
follows:
Mayor Julian Smith,
Augusta, Ga.
My Dear Mayor Smith:
I wish to express again to you
personally and official my very
sincere appreciation of your many
courtesies ami for the splendid
treatment which the city of Au
gusta and Its citizens accorded to
our foothnlj team and to all the
friends of Furman University. I
have never seen a more splendid
reception than you gave to us. We
shall continue to remember the
fine courtesy and splendid hospi
tality of Muir beautiful city. Au
gusta la on the map In our heart.
Cordially yours,
W. J. McGLOTHLIN.
October SI, 1924.
First Frost of The
Season; Temperature
Down to 39 Degrees
The local U. S. weather bureau
predicts frost again for Thursday
night, with fair and continued cool
weather for Thursday night and
Friday.
A light frost fell over this section
Wednesday night and the records
of the bureau show that the mer
cury went to a low murk of 39 de
gres during the night.
REV. POSTELL READ
Delivering Series of Sermons
at Asbury Church
Rev. Poatell Read, of tho Young-
Harrls Memorial church, of Athena,
Ga.. Is conducting a series of meet
ings each evening at Asbury Meth
odist church, where he la preaching
Impressive sermons to appreciative
and gradually Increasing congrega
tions.
The meetings will run through
Sunday evening.
Rev. Read Is a former pastor of
Asbury church and the people of
the congregation express pleasure
at having him with the again. He
left this church 23 years ago.
One of the leading features Of tho
meeting Is the splendid singing, led
by Miss Magruder, of Asheville, N.
C„ while Mrs. C. C. Clyatt, wlfa of
Rev. O. C Clyatt, renders a beau
tiful gospel solo at each service.
Services commences at R o’clock
and the general public la cordially
Invited to attend.
MASS MEETING
Of Seventh Ward Voters on
Fir day Night
The Board of Education, having
adopted a resolution agreeing to
elect the three new members of the
board of the seventh ward, who may
he nominated at a primary to be
held In the seventh ward on th«
first Saturday In November, the
voters of the seventh ward are re
quested to meet In mass meeting
nt the Summerville Aaoemy Friday
night, October 24, at S o'clock, for
the purpose of considering and
suggesting names ot he voted ppon,
and to make arrangement* for
holding the primary. All voters
who possibly can do so are urgent
ly requested to attend this mass
meeting.
GOOLIDGE ADDRESS
Thursday Night to Be Broad
cast Throughout U. S.
WASHINGTON. D. C.—President
Coolldge had two engagements Thurs
day which called for *p#ech**«—one at
the White Houee at noon with mem*
hers of the New York bU»Uie*« men’*
executive committee and the other
Thursday night at the meeting here
of the ea*tern division of the chain*
ber of commerce of the United State*.
In hi* address Thursday night the
President 1* expected to make hi* last
extended address of the campaign and
to auynmarlse hi* view* on govern
ment affair*. Prep*ration* have been
made to radiocast the addreta to
every section of the country.
Several political leader* and offi
cial* also had engagement* with thO
President Thurnday to discus* cam
paign develapmentf and government
business. He Is devotlifg consider
ahlc attention to farming condition*
prellrolsry to the conference he la ex
fiected to call soon to map out a Irr
elative program for agriculture.
KNIGHTS COLUMBUS
Announce Meeting For
Thursday Night at 8.30
All first, second, third and fourth
lcgree members of the Knights of
Columbus in the city have been no
tified to attend a meeting of Pat
l rick Walsh Council, which will be
held Thursday night at 9:50 o'clock]
i at tho K. of C. Home on Greene
1 street, and a hundred per cent at
tendance of the membership in ex
pected. (
ATTORNEY-GENERAL
Seeks Dissolution of Farm
Machinery Monoply
ST PAUL. M'nn.—"Kff* live dls-
KolutlDfi" fit the International Ifar
vnat»*r Coro tally'# #U**ftd monopoly of
the farm machinery bualntf* •• aoujrht
hv AttorrrovCmrral Kton* In a forUf
flltd in Ms behalf In fadrral court
Thursday Vs tha United Ktnta*
Httornoy In proceedings supnlaman tal
to tho coiircnt decree In dissolution
cintcrcd In tho same court In Iftll.
Mr Mtons contends that *r*atnr
coinr>ct»flva conditions In the farm
machinery trade should ho afforded.
FIREMAN KILLED
RICHMOND, tnd.— VV'lar.i Kinney
was killed and a second Richmond
fireman was seriously Injured while
fighting a fire >,» undetermined origin
, early Thursday which destroyed I.lnd-
I ley hull, adroln'stratlon and main
I classroom building of Farlhsm Col
11***. The firemen were caught un
der failing walls. The less was placed
at approximately 11259,009.
SOCIETY
WHITE ELEPHANT SALE UNIQUE
AFFAIR FRIDAY AT WOMAN’S CLUB
Nothing takes ao wall in Augusta
as a novelty, and the White Ele
phant Sale tomorrow, Friday, attar,
noon at the Woman's Club House,
four o’clock, will be the occasion of
a gathering of women from all over
An’ who’s
Minneapolis’
favorite?
Oh
Henry!
BREAK CHEST
COLDS WITH
BED PEPPER
Kmo your tight, aching chest,
Stop the pain. Break up tha con
gestion. reel a bad cold loosen up
Jn Just a short time.
"Bed Pepper Hub" la th* cold
remedy that bring* quickest relief
It cannot hurt you and it certainly
seems tn end th* tlghtneaa and
drlv* the congestion and *or*ne»s
right out.
Nothing ha* euch concentrated,
pcnertntlng heat as red pepper*,
and when heat penetrute* right
down Into cold*, congestion aching
muscles and sore, stiff joints relief
e< me* at once.
The moment you apply Red Pep
per Rub you feel the tingling heat.
In three minutes th* nongastad spot
I* warmed through and through.
When you are suffering from a cold,
rheumatism, backache, stiff neck or
sore muscles, Just get a J«r of
Itowles Tied Popper Ruh, made from
red penners, at any drug store.
You will hava th* oulekest relief
hi own Always say "Rowles."
Dancing Friday and Satur
day ni'th** this week at
Dean’s Bridge Retort. Ful*
i cher’t New York Orcheatra.
no** 1
\ * °f the Food Value
of Your Wakings
Plain flour has a large amount
of food value but it must be
combined with good baking
powder in order to retain thu
value.
1 Most self rising flours are not
successful because they do not
raise the bakings to the proper
lightness. This means a cei>
tain loss of nutrition because
they are heavy and hard to \
digest
Every time you eat food that
does not properly digest you
do not get the full nutritional
value you are over-taxing
your stomach. Nourishing and
perfect bakings are what good
health demands. The one sure
way is—use pure flour and
good baking powder.
If you want to find what thou
sands of housewives have
learned—make some biscuits
with self-rising flour—then
make some with good plain
flour and Calumet Baking roww
der—notice thegreatdifference.
One trial will satisfy you. Your
health demands that you make
the experiment
Those who know—millions of t
housewives, domestic science
teachers,bighotels,restaurant«t
bakeries and railroads will not
use anything but Calumet the
Economy Baking Powder.
Play safe—use Calumet and'
plain flour. It is the most eco
nomical and satisfactory,
where light, wholesome ana
pure foods are desired.
PACKED IN TIN
-KEEPS STRENGTH IN
the city. Many will go to look and
remain to buy, (or there are Home
stupendous bargains, so It Is said,
to be auctioned oft by Mr. Flythe,
who by the way, Is such a clover
auctioneer that he can Invest even
the most trivial article with such a
tremendous value that would-be
buyers will ho strongly tempted to
purchase everything he puts up.
The sale Is being put on by the
I). A. R. Everybody Interested Is
Invited to attend and enjoy tho
fun.
• • e
NEW GYMNASIUM CLASS
ORGANIZED AT Y. W. C. A.
Upon request the Y. W. C. A,
has organized a gymn class meet
ing Tuesday and Friday afternoons
from 5 o'clock until 6 o'clock. This
class Is to take tho place of tho
former morning class. Home ladles
hAVe alreudy registered and we ex
pect to have a large class next Fri
day afternoon. Reducing exercises
will bo given and any other form
«f special exercise upon request.
The fee for (bis class will be 'too
Those Joining this class may take
a dip after the class for It cents.
We Invite you all to Join us and
are taking forward te a large class
noxt Friday afternoon at t o’clock.
• • *
FULCHER’S ORCHESTRA AT
DEANS BRIDGE RESORT
The popularity of the dance* at
Dean Bridge Resort will be great
ly enhanced by the presence there
of Fulcher'* splendid Novelty Or
chestra, which will play there Fri
day and Saturday evenings.
ft ft ft
MRS. JULIAN OLSEN ENTER
TAINS FOR MRS. T. Q. YATES
Mr*. I’. O. Yates, of Pensacola,
Fla., who Is vlstfng her daughter.
Mrs. Julian Olsen, was the central
figure at a heuutlful luncheon of
eight at which Mr*. Olsen enter
tained yesterday at her home on
Houston street.
• • •
PAST MATRONS TO MEET
WITH MRS. GRENEKER.
Past Matrons of O. K. H. are aak
e<l to meet tomorrow, Friday, af
ternoon at 4 o'clock at the home
of Mrs, Kugcne Groneker, on Oreene
street.
DEATHS
MRS. JOSEPHINE H. BREELAND
Mrs Josephine It. Ilrreland. wife
of J. F. ilrreland, died Thursday
morning at the home of her daugh
ter, Mrs. flrorgo H. Maul, on the
Mllledgeville road, about 5 miioa
'rorn Augusta. Mrs. Broeland waa
",H ycers of age.
Surviving are: Hor husband, J.
F. Ilreeland; one son, O. H Dennis,
of Augusta; Mrs. Georg* 11. Maul,
of Augusta; one hrothar. H. Horare,
Holly Hill, S. r.t one sister, Mrs.
1!. A. Parker, Wlghnm, tin., and one
grandson, George H. Maul, Jr., of
Augusta.
Funeral arrangement* will be an
nounced inter.
MRS. MARY SUSAN GREGG
Mr*. Mary Busan Gregg, 79, died
SEVEN
Wednesday night #:10 o'clock at the
residence. 1610 Greene street, foU
lowing an Illness of three weeks.
Funeral services will be condvetd
from the Central Christian church
Thursday afternoon at four o'clock,
interment to follow fn the West
View cemetery.
Pallbearers will be: Jim Wil
liams, Charles Byrd, June Williams.
Newt Morgan, Bob Williams and
(J. O. Beale.
Mrs. Gregg Is survived by: Three
sons. Joseph L*» Gregg end B. H.
Gregg, of Augusta, and Ben Gregg
of Columbia, a. C.; five daughters,
Mrs, W. W. Walker, Mra. E. R.
Williams, Mrs. C. if. Dunn, and
Mrs. Carl P. Black, all of Augusta,
and Mrs. Alice Leonard, of Atlanta;
three brothers, two sisters, sixteen
grandchildren and fifteen great
gru ndchlldren.
Mrs. Oregg was a native of South
Carolina but had lived here for the
peat eighteen years.
CURED HIS RUPTURE
I was badly ruptured while lifting a
trunk several years ago. Doctors said
my only hope of cure was an opera
tion. Trusses did me no good. Finally
I got hold of something that quickly
and completely cured me. Years have
passed and the ruptsre has never re
turned. although 1 am doing hard
work as a carpenter. There was no
operation, no lost time, no trouble. I
have nothing to sell, but will give full
Information about how you may find
u complete cure without operation. If
you write to me, Kugcne M. Pullen,
Carpenter. Tfl-L Marcellus Avenue,
Aianusquan, N. J. Better cut out this
notice and show tt to any others who
are ruptured—you msy save a life or
at least stop the misery of rupture
end the worry and danger of an ope
ra 11 on.—Adv.
Will Take Off
All Excess Fat
Do you know that there 1* a aftmrfg,
effective remedy for overfatnes*. one
that may b* ua*4 safely and secretly
by any man or woman who Is losing
the slenderness of youth? It U the
tablet form of the now famous jlnr
mola Prescription. Thousand* of men
and women each year regain slender,
healthful figure* ny using Marmola
Tahlela You. tee. c*a np*ct to :educe ntcadil*
and ea*Jly wlthaut «oln» through long ftiefts of
liieauwe vs«<-Ue &tu! stem Mon die. Hsruu-I*
Ft* crtpUen Tablets are eold l»y *ll druxtrtl*
the world over at one dollar a box. or you can
aweire them direct from the Marmo'a Co., tire*
•rai IfelOia IHdf.. Detroit. Mich., on receipt vs
grlee. - -Adv.
Dancing Friday and Satur
day night* thi* week at
Dean’* Bridge Re»ort. Ful
cher’s New York Orchestra.
filch Milk, Malted Grain art. In powder
form, make*The Food -Drink for All Agsa.
Digestible—No Cooking. A light Lunch
always at hand. Also in Tablet fores.
Ask for 'HorUck’t." at all Fountain*
fUT Avoid Imitation* Substitataa