Newspaper Page Text
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24
Leroy Kitchens’ Body Kicked Into Canal By Two Men, Is Charge
The Most Beautiful Array We Have Every Shown—
“l. Miller” “Walk-Over” “Can tilever” “Grover” “Dorothy Dodd”
And other standard
makes, Shoes that have
been tried and proven
to see them is to
want them
SPECIAL.
Light Tan Calf Plain Toe Ox
fords, rubber heels. The very
latest for sport d» Q C
wear. Our price
(370 Styles in W omen’s Shoes.)
You’ll
Like
Our
Shoes.
THIRTY AUGUSTANS
GOING TO COLUMBUS
FOR CATHOLIC MEET
A delegation of nearly thirty will
represent Augusta at the ninth an
nual convention of the Catholic
Laymen’s Association of Georgia at
Columbus Sunday. Most of the
delegates wjll leave Saturday even
ing at 9:10 on a special Pullman
over the Central of Georgia Rail
road, arriving at Columbus early
Sunday morning. This Pullman
will leave Columbus at 9:55 Sunday
night on the return trip, arriving in
Augusta at 8:30 Monday morning.
The car will go through to Colum
bus without change. Others will go
by way of Atlanta and Macon.
Augusta is usually interested in
Ihe convention because the state
headquarters of the association are
located here, in the Lamar build
ing, where it maintains its pub
licity bureau and publishes its
Catholic newspaper, the Bulletin,
the only Catholic newspaper be
tween Baltimore and New Orleans.
An Augusta man, Ca.pt. P. H. Rice,
is state president of the associa-
Don’t forget to «top at
Howard’s for that candy.
MEN’S AND BOYS’
CLOTHES
We can fix up the Men and Boys, too—with
Snappy Suits, Swagger Overcoats, Good
Looking Hats, Shoes, etc.
Do not be misled by statements from some
people that our PRICES ARE HIGH.
OUR PRICES ARE PRACTICALLY THE
SAME AS YOU PAY FOR CASH.
Masters & Agee
1110 BROAD STREET.
Shoes Revealing
“The Road to Happiness”
A brilliantly distinctive wardrobe—a
few beautiful individual Slippers ! In
these things often lies happiness.
And here—Fall Slippers that realize
women’s highest standards of Fashion,
Art and Beauty.
“LIGHT TAN”
“PATENTS”
“VELVETS”
“SATINS”
“SUEDES”
$4.95 to $9.85
(GORDON HOSIERY TO MATCH)
tlon, and will preside at the con
vention. The 1923 convention was
held in Augusta.
The principal speaker at the
convention will be Col. P. M. Cal
lahan, of Louisville, Ky., president
of the Louisville Varnish Company,
and one of the most’ widely known
Catholic laymen in the country.
Colonel Callahan's system of profit
sharing in his business, on of the
largest of its kind in the United
States, lias attracted tho attention
of economists everywhere.
ENDORSE MRS. BRENNER
/ ■ ■
Realizing the value of the ser
vices rendered the Board of Educa
tion .by the women members there
of, tne following endorsement was
adopted at a meeting of the Ex
ecutive Board and Advisory Coun
cil of the Monte Sano P.-T. A.:
“We heartily endorse the candi
dacy of Mrs. A. 11. Brenner as the
woman member of the Board of
Education for the seventh ward.
“Mrs. Brenner's very efficient
service as a member of the board
and her interest in the education of
the children of our county merit
our unqualified endorsement, and
we therefore request that all vot
ers of the seventh ward support her
at the etloction on November 1.
“Executive Board, Advisory Coun
cil,
“Monte Sano P. T. A.
“MRS. M. J. CARRIGAN.
“Corresponding Secretary.”
Ideal Fall and Winter
Dresses-Coals™
Hats and Footwear
How convenient to be well dressed in the very
newest Fall and Winter Togs for Ladies and Girl’s.
Our variety of beautiful Dresses, snappy Long
Coats, becoming Hats, and dressy Shoes is complete
—see them now.
NO MONEY DOWN
Simply pay a little each pay day when you
get paid—no worry, no big bills to pay.
It’s easy. Begin today—see these be
coming garments and get into them.
SPECIAL
Velvet and Satin Strap, a style
that is different. Most stores
would ask about $8 d*C QC
for these. Our price «P 3. U O
CURTIS BAPTIST
Sunday School to Stage
“Rally Day” Sunday
Rally Day will be observed l>y
the Curtis Baptist Sunday school
Sunday morning in a special ser
vice beginning at 10 o’clock. After
the lesson hour a beautiful and in
stuctive apegan will be presented.
"Out of the Rible” is the title of
the pageant, and a Bible seven feet
high will be used in tho service.
Out of this great hook two char
acters, Religious Education and
Imagination, will cal! the Bible
children to tho platform.
An attendance aim of 500 has
heen set for the day and a special
appeal is being made to all mem
bers of the school and church to
attend and to bring friends.
Church attendants are urged to
come at 10 a. m. and attend a class.
The morning service hour will bo
combined 1 with the Sunday school
hour and those coming for the pa -
geant only should he present at 11
o'clock.
Premiere Chocolates, the
best ever, at Howard’s bulk
candy department.
BmJ isSgIKMB ■■
»BBS 1
2
h fern
Wmm
([ ) Hljmiy Rwil
lillPH
You’ll
be
Pleased
With
Our
Prices.
|S
|l|l
Til
THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA.
W. L. Taylor and Ed Smyttie
Must Answer Murder Charge
Indictment Returned Against Men By Grand Jury Friday
Morning—Two Indictments Returned In Killing
of J. C. Newsome
All criminal charges pending be
fore the grand jury were disposed
Of by that body and George Hains,
solicitor general, at tho Friday
morning session. The only indict
ment charging murder returned
during the day tvas a joint accusa
tion against W. L. Taylor and Ed
SViytho, charged with killing I.e-
Koy Kitchens, on August 25. 1924.
by kicking him in the body and
kicking his body into the Augusta
canal.
Indictments returned for making
liquor are: John A. Christie. Bur
ley Adams, Ollis Burch. Jimmio
Van, Ed Key, J. J. Cartledge, Chas.
Brandon, Will Byrd, John A. Chris
tie, Jr., and Lindsey Sellars.
George B. Gartrell was indicted
on a charge of bigamy. W. L.
Spann, larceny; .Tames Allen, bur
glary; Clifford White, assault to
murder; Waisy Frasier, assault to
murder; C. W. Wilson, larceny;
Weldon Coggins, larceny of an
THE RIGHT SIDE IS
THE WRONG SIDE, SO
DEFENDANT GETS HIS
. Henry Fisher, colored, driving a
truck for a local building supply
concern, drew two fines of SIOO or
90 days eachc before Judge Lewis
L. Kent in recorder's oourt Friday
morning hn charges of speeding and
reckless driving.
The officer arresting Fisher tes
tified that the negro drove out
Broad street, at tho rate of 29 miles
per hour, dodging in and out of
traffic a head of him, passing cars
to the right and committing other
trespasses against the city's traffic
regulations. The judged asked
Fisher about passing cars on the
wrong side. “Ah didn't pass ’em
on de wrong side, .Todge,” he plead
ed. “Whirh sldo did you pass them
on then?” asked tho judge. "On de
right side, sah,” tho negro answer
ed. “The right side is the wrong
side," quoth his honor, as he pass
ed the plate.
GOOD ATTENDANCE
Marks Services at Greene
Street Presbyterian
Thursday night at the Greene
Street Presbyterian church Dr.
King held the congregation in deep
interest as ho delivered an impres
sive sermon on the text, "What
Hhall It Profit a Man if He Gain
tho Whole World and Lose His
Soul?” A good attendance has
marked both the morning and even
ing services throughout the week.
The singing, under the leadership
of .T. B. Barteh, with Mrs. Bartch
at the piano, has been splendid. At
the service Friday ’evening at 8:00
o'eloek Dr. King will preach on tho
theme, “What Think Ye of Christ.’’
In the sermon Thursday night Dr.
King addressed himself to tins
proposition. “If a man lias a soul,
and if that soul is lost, and if there
is a way in whieh that soul may
l)c saved, then nothing else is worth
while until that is done.” From
human experience and from Holy
Hcripturo tho speaker proved that
man has n soul, and that his soul
is out of fellowship with God. Dr.
King impressively reviewed tho
religions of the world as Ineffective
attempts of man to set himself
right with Cod; and when every
other way had failed God came
lilmself in the person of Jesus to
save lost mankind. Discussing the
method of salvation tho preacher
declared that it was not the perfect
life, or tho wonderfbl teachings of
Christ which saves sinners, hut
that it was TIIh sacrificial death.
The conclusion of the sermon was
an in\prcssivo plea not to careless
ly trifle with tho soul, whieh to
each one is more valuable than
the whole world.
UNIQUE ACCIDENT
Sweeps Cartridge Into Fire,
Shot Through Ankle
Laura Wilson Is back on her job
in the ladies rest room at the City
cemetery. Laura has been laid up
with an injured ankle. .She was
sweeping her room a week or two
ago and without knowing it swept
a cartrlde Into tho fire. Tho cart
ridge exploded and shot her through
tho ankle.
More Bargains
—at—
Kirby’s Market
If you don’t believe you can buy good MEAT AT THESE
VERY LOW PRICES: try Homo of it today. Remember that
all the meat I Hell in Kirby Quality and Guaranteed.
Loin Steak,
lb ZOC
Porter House or*
Steak, lb. ... IDC
Round Steak, 20C
Hip Roast i r*
Roast, lb. ... IOC
Shoulder Clod
Prime Rib 1
Roast, lb ... IOC
Ro .“h 10c
Small Smoked A
Tongues, lb. t:UC
Fresh Qg-
Tonguea, lb. bOC
Fresh Picked
Shrimp 1b.... OUC
Just Received
PHONES 3621-3622
Prompt DELIVERY anywhere. Special attention
given all orders, large or small.
,216 JACKSON ST.
automobile; T. A. alias Gay lteed
er. forgery.
At the Thursday session of the
grand jury an indiemtents was re
turned against I Sid Peebles and
Lawrence Kitchens, charged with
murder in connection with the
shooting of J. C. Newsome, in u
Thirteenth street cafo. Other in
dictments returned were:
O. K. LOvejoy, larceny after trust;
E. M. Reeder, assault with intent
to murder; Willie Seely, assault
with intent to murder; Henry E.
Fields, larceny after trust; Allen
Still, burglary; Allen Smith, bur
glary; Isaiah Washington, burg
lary; George Scott, assault with In
tent to murder; Cora Goldner and
Louis Goldner, larceny from the
house of over SSO; I’ace Randalland
Lee Zorn burglary; Willie Williams,
alias Calvin Miller, larceny after
trust; and Arthur Meyers, charged
with attempting to wreck a rail
road train.
ACCIDENTALLY SNOT
Shipes Hurt When Gun Falls
Out Pocket
J. W. Snipes, white, was reported
by the police to have been acci
dentally Bhot Thursday night at
about 8:80, when a pistol was drop
ped on the floor of a store at 1720
Savannah road by Paul Arndt. Tho
police report says that Arndt was
taking tho money from an electric
piano in tho store, when the gun
fell out of hts pocket and was ac
strlklng one of tho fingers on
Snipes’ left hand.
Baltimore Bandits
Get Cash and Gems
BALTIMORE—Four armed ban
dits held up and robbed Joseph
Rosinsky. of Washington, of $2,-
900 in cash and SI,BOO in diamonds
early Friday on the Washington
Boulevard, police reported.
Wlten Rosinsky resisted he was
beaten into unconsciousness.
With Rosinsky at the time was
Joseph Miller, who foiled the ban
dits. He stuffed his SIBO in bis shoo.
A third member of the party, Max
Reitz, had a watch taken, but the
hold-up men threw it back at him.
According to Rosinsky, all threo
live in Washington.
A Knit Vest
Will make your two
piece suit do duty for
fall—worn over anoth
er vest, will give the
warmth of an overcoat
without its bulk. We
have a wonderful line
ranging in price from
$6.00 to $lO.
Dorr
724 BROAD.
Hamberger, i rv
lb lUC
3 Pounds OEf
for ZSC
Stew Meat,
lb / C
3 Pounds for 20£
Our Special All Pork
*r.“ c : 30c
Genuine Norfolk Oys
ters, quart
70c “ nd 80c
Real Corn Beef, lb.
15c oml 20c
m
702
Broad
Phone
619
Augusta
Sa.
A DRUG JTOREMCE'IB7I
Some of Our Low Prices
Coty’s Face Powder 89c
Azurea Face Powder 90c
Florayne Face Powder . 90c
Hind’s H. & A. Cream 39c
Frostilla * 29c
Oriental Cream 75c and $1.35
Mennen’s Talcum Powder 23c
Mavis Talcum Powder 21c
Johnson’s Baby Talcum Powder .19c
Mulsified Cocoanut Oil 39c
Palmolive Shampoo 39c
Eau de Quinine 75c and $1.29
Mahdeen Hair Tonic 89c
Amolin 28c and 56c
Mum 23c
Odo-ro-no 29c ,
KODAK FINISHING
Films brought in by 9. A. M.
Ready by 5 P. M.
ANOTHER FROST
Scheduled By Bureau For
Friday Night
Tiie locul IT. 8. weather bureau
reported Friday morning that a
light frost fell Thursday night, and
that another is due for Friday
night, the report Friday morning
reading: ’’Fair arid continued cool
Gee! but they are good.
What? Premiere chocolates
at Howard’s bulk candy de
partment.
RfixaSsW
If you have not as yet taken advantage of the wonderful values and the H
•exceptionally easy terms of payment which we are offering during our E
great October drive for 2000 new customers, we urge you to do so now H
during the last few days of the drive. Your new Fall outfit is here.
BEAUTIFUL NEW FALL m gs
gfjl DRESSES
vUI lISSh * f urK fred* are on our racks desirable style, J|||
|jj|^-IT! I
suits ' ocoats W& I
9 50 2*p!" I
Ifflm i MUM CPI
ONE STORE ONLY
Service—Quality —Dependability
tonight and Saturday, light frost
tonight.”
Tho temperature Thursday night
went to tho same low level as on
Wednesday night. 89 degrees.
Over 99 Per Cent
of Seized Liquor
Is Found Spurious
WASHINGTN—More than 99 per
cent, of the liquor being seized by
prohibition officers throughout tho
ctfuntry Is spurious, and a large
part, of it Is actually poisonous.
Prohibition Commissioner Haynes
deplored Friday on the basis of
analysis made b.v chemists of the
internal revenue bureau.
Seven million gallons of Illicit,
912 BROAD ST.
Daggett and Ramsdell Cold
Cream 30c and 45c
Pond’s Cold Cream .....29c
Pond’s Vanishing Cream 29c
Othine (Double Strength) ...,SI.OO
Pepsodent Tooth Paste 39c
Pebeco Tooth Paste ...........39c
Ipana Tooth Paste r, .40c
Squibb’s Tooth Paste .....40c
Kolynos Tooth Paste 23c
Forhan’s 25c and 45c
Lyon’s Tooth Powder 21c
Cuticura Soap 23c
Woodbury Soap 23c
(3 for 65c)
Norris Package Candies—also Bulk Can
dles from which you may make your own
selection.
Special Boxes 39c and 59c
liquor were seized during the year,
he said, and 90,000 samples were
analyzed, representing fairly the
kind of liquor now on thq market
and including aeixurea from every
state.
The commissioner declared hi*
forces had kept so constantly after
the bootleggers, nioonshlnqr* and
concocters of synthetic compound*
that they wero forced to put their
product cn the market in a. raw
state “most deleterious to the con*
sumer.“
■
Hubby take the wife a
pound of delicious chocO*
iates from HowartTa bulk
candy department.
SEVEN
702
Broad
Phone
619
Augusta
Ga.