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TWO
“Petticoat Politics” is Satisfactory, Indiana Campaign Proves
■1 DIRECTS
rams ERR
TORT
BOSTON.—Tom Taggart JJ !n a
hospital here, Isn't worried be
cause he cannot bo In Indiana to
direct the democratic campaign. A*
long a* Gertrude McHugh le on the
Job, he knows that he will not be
missed
Every day Miss McHugh calls
Taggart on tho telephone to let
him know how the political tlda
turn* in th» Hootler
Miss Mcllugh carries tlie title of
Secretary Of the Indiana State
Democratic Committee, but in truth
she’s "the whole works." Even lie
fore Tom Taggart became 111 she
ran democratic affairs In her state.
Probably no other woman In
America holds so much power In
her own domain. With her nscen
dency there approaches un era of
feminine political bosses,
Tom Taggart will tell you that
In all of Indiana there is no man
who knows his politics as thor
oughly ns this young woman. And
HOIKS
ELAINE HAMMERSTEIN
Supported by
ERNEST TORRENCE
WALLACE BEERY
JACK MULHALL
ln
“DRUMS
OF
JEOPARDY”
—AIso—
"EABT cr Tl ! WATER PLUG”, MACK SENNETT COMEDY.
RIALTO
-
MODJESKA
i
Monte Blue l|S|
Bewf£ Ba™Jg®Bk
\%oom
f »»& WILLARD LOUIS
MARGARET UVSMGS3DME
JOHN aOCHE
k rj
Tc 'A hcrr M
| are
i MARRIED V
t, v o\ir Wife c;*
Your
AUGUSTA HERALD'S
COUPON
i '
22 DICTIONARIES IN ONE
AD DicUoaarim published previous to thia on* ora oat o! data
there Isn't a democrat, republican
or progressive in the state who
doesn't take off his hat to her, lit
erally and figuratively speaking.
“State Issues will decide the fate
of the national ticket In Indiana
this year," she says. “We are go
ing to <lect Dr. McCulloch gover
nor and he will carry Davis with
him. We believe we will have full
support from the negro voters be
cause wo have Interested the negro
women In politics.
“In Indiana the democratic party
does not recognize sex. A woman
Is not discriminated against, nor Is
she given special privileges. Once
:;he enters politics the Is a voter,
not a woman."
It was Gertrude McHugh who
originated the ’fifty-fifty' scheme
whereby women were given equal
say with men In state party poli
tics. By means of that scheme
3.000 women were enlisted In ac
tive campaign work as regular
members of the state organization
This new "petticoat boss” was
born of a family of politicians. She
was Sam Ralston's secretary when
he was governor. She played a
prominent part in the last two na--|
tlonal conventions of her party.
But think not that she Isn't en- ,
Hr -ly feminine. Step fito her of
fice any day and you'll find a bright j
rose on her desk.
An elephant's trunk contains 40,-
000 muscles.
Why have we
one divorce
for every sev
en marriages
in this coun
try? Is mar
riage wrong
—or is it the
people who
get married?
—AIto—
•SAVAGE
LOVE”
Christie Comedy
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“V L' '
PINE HILL NEWS
riNE HILL, Ga.—The last quar
terly meeting for this year was
held at the Friendship M. E. church,
on last Friday. There were mem
bers present from each church on
the Gracewood charge. The mem
zers of Friendship (fhurch had pre
pared a good dinner which was en
joyed by nil.
Mr. and Mr*. Florence Racheals
Baby Can't Grow if
Food Don't Digest
If tbs baby's stomach Is out ot
order ho cannot assimilate his food
and stops growing. Tecthlna oor*
rscted Mrs. Fleetwood's baby's stom
ach trouble so he could digest and
as.-dmilato his food, and that Is the
secret of her little one’s quick recov
ery.
"I know thst Tcethlna saved my
baby from a bad spell of sickness. He
was fretful and giving mo trouble
night and day. I didn't know what
to do for him till I began giving him
Tecthlna and ho soon showed signs
of Improvement. Ho Is now a Jolly
little fellow and Is fat and fine." Mrs.
Della Clydo Fleetwood, or Clayton, Flo.
Tecthlna Is sold by all druggists, or
•end 30c to Moffett laboratories,
Columbus, U« . for package and
FREE BOOKLET ABOUT BABIES
Teeth i na
Builds Better Babies
Makes the Body
Strong
Makes the Blood Rich
Grove's
Tasteless
Chill Tonic
60c.
SrsHiiim colo^V
Keep nose 1
anointed with
ImentholatumJ
Soothing, healing,
antiseptic
RsCmCKE S
•rainier h*rm snVffung eicrrt tnsvvl*.
Household sires, l>c snd -V'c—
aad SI IS. *i vour druggist or grocer
MrCOHMK K /k CO. B»Ma«r», MW.
Men’s Sweaters
Heavy Wool.
V" " i.ihie. Friday o.s cn
uml tvilunJ.-y only.. gHfsOII
•C J BROAD
THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA.
GERTRUDE McHUGH
have moved Into our section from
near Blythe.
Messrs. Curtis and Ira Byrd of
Augusta, were In this section Sun
day.
Mr. Jessie Johnson, Sr., happen
ed to quite a painful accident a
few days ago, when ho slipped Trom
a load of hay and sprained his
ankle. However, hls friends are
glad to know that he Is getting on
nicely and will soon be able to be
out again.
Mr. Virgil Harley spent Satur
day In the city.
Mrs. J. J. Brooks and children
who have been for the past few
months at West Palm Beach. Fla.,
are again In this section, at the
home of Mrs. Brook's Bister, Mrs.
T. C. Weeks.
Mr. T>. If. Smith spent Saturday
In the city.
Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Clark and
children, who have for the past
year been living near Augusta,
have moved Into this section on
Mr. W. T. Hemrlck’s place.
Mrs. D. K. Smith and Miss Eva
Smith have been recent "spend-the
ilay" visitors at the home of Mrs.
O. W. Walker, on Mechanics' Hill.
Mr. W. H. Rumersu has been
chosen as superintendent of I,lbt
erty Sunday school to fill the place
made vacant by the recent resigna
tion of Mr. L. W. Weeks.
Rev. L B. Jones, of tlracewood,
was In the city Saturday.
The school nt Pino Hill still con
tinues to grow. There are now 45
jiuplls and still more to begin eoon.
Prof. Eugene Marks, of Augusta,
and Mrs. Ida Crecnway, of North
Augusta, were recent visitors of
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Sumerau.
A nice large Bible hns been pre
santert to Liberty church by Mrs.
Dr. Chas. Parr, of Augusta, and
your correspondent has neen askea
to thank Mrs. Parr through these
columns of this paper
Mrs. Effle Clark and Master J
C. Clark spent Tuesday at the home
of Mrs. T. C. Week*.
Mr. Asa Edson. who has been
working in West Palm Beach. Fla.,
arrived in this section Sunday to
spend a while.
tie Sntcher hnve recently visited
relatives In Eureka and Aiken, S.
C.
There* s Gloom at
White House Today
<( Paul Prye* * is 111
WASHINGTON. —There la gloom
nt the While House despite opti
mistic campaign reporta. Faul
I‘rye, the playful alrcdnle pet of
President and Mrs. Coolidgn Is In
the veterinary hospital. The doR,
a constant companion of Mra.
t’oolldge on her frequent strolls
about the city and uhout the house,
hna been operated on for a cold
abscess.
When separated from Mr* Cool
ldK* he has taken It upon himself
several times to slip Into the pres
ident's room In the executive of
fice and his nbsenre Is noticeable
thereabouts Keports from the hos
pital. however, said Paul I‘rye *oon
will be out again.
AIKEN IS READY
For Municipal Election on
Monday
AIKK.V, P C—Kverythlnc I* In
readiness for the municipal elec
tion to be held here Monday, and
the county, state and national elec
tions to be held Tuesday. potting
places will be at the brick build-
I nee of Cl. Kelly Tooole, on Hast
lhiync avenue.
Managers of the presidential elec
tion are: J. J. Koaeh. Jno. B. Ku
banks, Mrs Mattie Hull and Clerk
Virnest C, I.amar.
State and c-unty; Ravenel Ash
huist, D. M. George. M W, F.dger
ton and clerk Mr*. C. A T. Mose
ley. l'or federal, state and county
election* the poll* open nt 7 a. m.
and close at 4 p. m. For the munici
pal primary the booths w ill open
Monday at 8 a. m. and close at 4
p. ns.
Ptrln* of New South Wales stamps. I
of different xn'.ues and datm* bark to
lS.e wire discovered recently in
the record office. Loudon.
v HARLEM NEWS
HARLEM, Ga.—Miss l-aullne Has
lett has Issued a circular letter to
the Canning Clubs, and others who
expected to show exhibits at the pro
posed County Fair, to the effect that
the fair has been called off. owing
to circumstances that have arisen.
This is a great disappointment to
many who expected to show their
work and she products from their
farms.
The District Quarterly Confertnca
was held Wednesday night at the
Methodist church. This is the last
conference at which Dr. Quillian will
preside before the annual conference
next month.
Mr. and Mr*. U. O. Hines with Mr.
and Mrs. Hulon Hatcher will enter
tain at a Hallowe'en party on Thurs
day evening. Seasonal stunts will
enliven the evening.
The Parent-Teachers are giving a
Hallowe'en party on Wednesday aft
ernoon at the old school house. The
proceeds will be used to supply cer
tain needs of the grammar grades.
Mr. and Mrs J. C. Owens and their
children were in Augusta on Tuesday.
Mrs. Bailey Jones entertained the
Matrons' Trail Club on Wednesday
afternoon.
Harlem friends of Mr. Churchill
Culpepper, of Hearing, regret keenly
to hear of his sudden death which
took place In Thomson on Tuesday.
The reports from little Mary Tracey
are not so encouraging as they had
been. Friends are hoping for bet
ter news.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Hatcher, Miss
Marian Augusta Baughn, and Miss
Mary Holliman were among Harlem
visitors to Augusta on Saturday.
Mrs. B. B. Jones, Mr.” G. Lee Re
ville and Miss Duclla Revllle went to
Augusta on Friday.
Mr. Hugh S. Paschal spent the
week-end at home with his family.
Mr. Arthur M. Tracey spent Sun
day night In Harlem, taking Francis
to Augusta with him on Monday
morning.
Mr. Edgar Daniel Clary and Mr.
Ellington Moore spent the week-end
at home. They returned on Tuesday
afternoon to their studies at Emory
Academy.
Mr*. J. M. Whitaker Is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. J. W. Fitzgerald In
Augusta.
Mrs. J. O. Saggus spent Tuesday In
Augusta.
Miss Alice Lamkln of Augusta spent
Saturday In Harlem.
Mr. E. D. Clary entertained at a
barbecue dinner on Tuesday.
Mr. Harrison Teasley, and Mr. Asa
Tcasley were In Harlem on Tuesday.
Friends are hoping that they will soon
return here to make their home In
Harlem.
Mr. Bill Cliatt of Berzella was In
Harlem on Tuesday.
Mrs. Mattie McLean and Mrs. Roy
Loveless .of Thomson, visited Mrs.
Gordon Usry on Wednesay.
A large number of Harlemites went
to Augusta on Tuesday evening to be
present at tho performance of "Blos
som Time.” Among the number were:
Mr. and Mrs. Paul H. Paschal, Mr.
and Mrs. J. M. Hatcher, Mr. and Mrs.
U. O. Hines, Mr and Mrs. Hulon
Hatcher, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Rivers,
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Wall. Misses Ma
rian Augusta Baughn. Nolle Blanch
ard. Hazel Morgan, Edith Brandon,
Evelyn Hatcher. Mr. and Mrs. L. E.
Conner, and others.
HERBERT HOOVER
Decries Efforts to Diride
Campaign Issues
LOS ANGELES, Cal.-—ln a radio
address broadcast bore Wednesday
night Secretary of Commerce Her
bert Hoover decried what he term
ed the efforts of political opponents
to divide the campaign Issues as be
tween progressive, conservative and
reactionary, and declared that the
real test should center on which
movement Is constructive.
"And the real tests of what men
are,” lie said. "Is not determined by
what they claim, but by what they
have done, what they propose shall
he done. These are the teats of
progress—the tests of men. Con
structive government Is not con
ducted on slogans; It Is built upon
sound statesmanship."
Attacking proposals to place the
railroads under government own
ership, tho speaker said such pro
jects could only add billions to the
taxes which farmers and other
workers must pay and would bring
unfortunate results to the railroad
workers themselves, as well as to
the workers In any Industry owned
by the government.
Famous Novelist
Dies at Age of 75
PLANDOME, N. Y—Funeral
services for Mrs. Frances Hodgson
Burnett, 75. world famed novelist,
who died nt her home here Wed
nesday, will be held Saturday.
The author of more than forty
novels and plays. It was as the
creator of "Fauntleroy," which has
become a classic In juvenile litera
ture, thaht Mrs. Burnett achieved
her widest fnmo.
Born of humble parents In Man
chester. England. Mrs. Burnett
wrote her first story at the age of
13. It was published a few years
later after her family had emi
grated to America, settling In Knox
ville, Tenn., In 1866. She was mar
ried to Dr. Swan M. Burnett, a
scion of an old southern family,
whom she first met when as a
barefoot girl she called at hls home
to sell berries. Mrs. Burnett ob
tained a divorce In 1893 nnd In
1900 was married to Stephen Town
send, also an author, who died 14
years later
BIG SALE
• MEN’S SUITS °e
978 The S. S. Co. bought the Marks, Inc., stock at 978 978
Broad Broad Street, and will offer any suit in the store for— Broad
Thursday • dfr'f J 5 Thursday
Friday Friday
We quit Saturday night. Suita in thia stock sold aa high at $37.50 each. Thig ig positively a three
days final gale, Thursday, October 30th; Friday, October 31st, and Saturday, November l»t. 978
Bread Street, next doer to C. D. Kenny's Tea Store.
LOOK FOR THE NUMBER.
978 BROAD.
GEORGIA BEEKEEPERS
SAVANNAH, Ga.—All of the old
officers of the Georgia Beekeepers
Association were re-elected at the
state convention Thursday. They
are 0. W. Howell, Shellman, presi
dent: Arnold R. Irish, Savannah,
first vice-president: J. J. Wilder,
Waycross, second vice-president;
John W. Cash Bogart, third vice
president; J. Warren Sherman,
Valdosta, fourth vice-president: T.
W. Livingston. Norman Park, fifth
vice-president: W. C. Barnard, of
Glennville, secretary.
In recognition of the service ren
dered the association, T. W. Liv
ingston, of Norman I’axk , was
elected honorary president.
Valdosta gets the 1025 conven
tion.
ALLEGED SWINDLER
ATLANTA, Ga.—Arrested on a
technical charge of suspicion in
volving alleged violation of the
"blue sky” law covering the sale
of securities in Georgia. James A.
Stewart, alias James Jerome, John
Godwin, John Kvcrett Scott and
others, said to be wanted by the
police In various cities from Jack
sonville, Fla., to New York is being
held by Atlanta police.
With him In custody is a 15-year
old boy calling himself James Wil
son, but who the police say is
James Knudson, of Malden, Muss.
The pair, according to the police,
was apprehended here on com
plaint of citizens to the effect that
Stewart was attempting- to sell
Btock In a California real estate
"corporation” while the boy had
been selling chances on an expen
sive toilet set and on a handsome
cigarette case, representing him
self as an agent of the "Child Wel
fare League," to which he said,
FUNERAL NOTICES
MOBLEY—DIED, SAVANNAH, GA.,
October 23th, 1924. at 4:00 p. m..
MRS. EDITH MOBLEY. Funeral
services at Elliott & Sons Funeral
Home THIS (Thursday) AFTER
NOON at 1 o'clock. Interment, City
Cemetery.
SMITH—ENTERED 'INTO REST IN
this city, October 30th, 1924, at
4:50 a. m„ MU. WILLIAM JOHN
SMITH. Funeral services at the
Zoar Methodist church, near Wrens,
Ga.. SATURDAY. November Ist,
1924 at 11 o’clock. Funeral cortege
to leave Elliott & Sons Funeral Home
at 8 a. m. Interment, Zoar Method
ist Church Cemetery.
TARVER—FRIENDS AND RELA
tlves of Mr. and Mrs. Montford
Schley Tarver and Miss Alcander
Tarver are invited to attend the
funeral of the FORMER from the
First Baptist Church at 3:30 o'clock
TOMORROW (Friday) AFTER
NOON.
There’s only ONE There never will
f\i ij | | be a nickel bar
Oh Henry! ...and ofohHen!y!
Only One Size of we can’t make it as
Oh Henry! ... and good as Oh Henry!
there never will ' Ms ‘° to satisfy us
be any other! And fcoo.ooo
appreciate that
Why? quality EVERY day.
You’ll like it
Well, Oh Henry! yourself I
is made to be a
GOOD candy, and the
only way we can get
the full flavor of MORAL : Get a dime's worth
the unique blend is of good candy in the
in this size bar ORIGINAL
that we make it in - _
now. fiTt*: ILa*
Oil
W e pay top prices ES m
for materials. No El a-a §
candy that you pay §jj§ g| | £
round for, co«, A fine candy
any more to make. - .
10c a bar
LOOK FOR THE NUMBER.
tile proceeds of the punchboards
were to go.
The punchboard scheme, the po
lice say the boy confessed, has
been worked in a number of cities.
Stewart and Knudson came to
Atlanta several days ago from Sa
vannah,'it Is said.
EMANUEL COUNTY
SWAINSBORO, Ga. —There have
just been delivered to Emanuel
county two ten ton tractors which
will be used In working and fur
ther improving the roads of the
county. For some time tourists on
their way to and from Florida have
been forced to detour from Swalna
boro because of the condition of
the bridge and embankment at
Midville being in bad shape, but
this trouble Is now remedied and
there Is a noticeable Increase of
tourist travel through this section
In the past week.
Elaborate plans are being per
fected for the observance here at
Armistice Day, November 11.
Medical experts say the modern
city dweller is undernourished be
cause he relies too muon on bread,
meat and potatoes.
P' .' ' ’ ‘j|
ma<fe Certain- | |
Murphey & Company
Wholesale Distributors.
Seventh and Fenwick Sts. Phone 224.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30
Let “Gets-lt”
End Your Cores
The “Gets-lt” painless way to end corns fc it*
ever is miles ahead of any thing else. Try it.
SimpJy apply two or three droM to any com of
callous. In two minutes all pain will have
stopped completely. Soon you can peel tho
corn or callous right off with your fingers, root
and all. Costs but a trifle. Satisfactory re
sults guaranteed with your com or money back.
E. LawrAice & Co., Chicago. Sold everywhere.
978 BROAD.