Newspaper Page Text
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30
WHERE SATISFACTION IS A CERTAINTY.
tin /-k/\ Phone 1341.
lU.UU Up. (PAINLESS METHOD USED)
NO BETTER EQUIPPED OFFICES IN THE SOUTH
Lady Attenda',.
20 Years of Service—Good Work-Reasonable Prices and Easy
Payments.
YOUR PATRONAGE WILL BE APPRECIATED
(ADVERTISEMENT)
Reply to “Advertisement”
Criticizing School Board
Tl l e writer of these cards has never seen the books of
the Board of Education, knows nothing of its business
ability, nor methods of auditing or safe-guarding expen
ditures. He accuses the school authorities of spending
$45,000 above an appropriation, in spite of the fact that
every dollar went into the buildings, that no waste was
incurred, and that the values are all there. If he had been
on the Building Committee he would probably have con
sidered this wise.
The recommendation has been made to build the
Greater Academy by a joint commission of representa
tives from the Board, the Trustees of the Academy, and
the citizens, thereby protecting all parties concerned from
the extravagances of which the Board alone has been ac
cused.
Destructive criticism will not get us anywhere. Con
structive energy is what we are working for. If we ao
not get the Greater Academy, where will we be? If this
Bond Issue fails, will any other bond issue for any purpose
succeed? I invite Advertisement to a personal investiga
tion of the business methods of the Board before he con
tinues to poison the public mind by unjust insinuations.
WM. MARTIN,
Chairman Finance Committee,
Board of Education.
PAVING JOBS
Are Making Fins Progress,
Says City Engineer
City Engineer AV. M. Wise an
nounced Thursday morning that th"
work of paving on Milledge road
and Seventh street was progressing
nicely and that the work on Weed
street, which extends from MR Au
burn street to Filten street was
completed.
road is to be paved with
concrete, end all materials are in
transit, according to Mr. Wise. The
work of grading is going along
smoothly, finished grading -having
been completed from AValton AVay
to Cumming road and work on fin
ished grading is now in progress
from Cumming road to Starnes
strert. ' The Claussen-Lawrence
Construction Company has the Mil
ledge road Job.
Seventh street from Twiggs to
AA'alker is complete with the excep
tion of three railroad crossings.
Four crossings have already been
paved with “lumntte” cement, a
ouick-settins cement that develops
the same strength in 24 hours set
Folly to Suffer
With Piles
Step into any drug store, get a
80-ceut pkg. or Pyramid Pile Sup
positories and stop the soreness,
pair, itching and bleeding. Thou
sands declare it a wonder, many
saved from operations. Entire fami
lies rely upon Pyramid and recom
mend them to their friends.
ZOWIE
RAZOR STROP
For Stropping any Safety
Blade
No. 1 large strap $2.50
No. 2 small strop $2.00
Augusta Barbers’
Supply Co.
306 Bth St. Phone 2169
The Best
SHOE REPAIRING
To Be Had in the City
FOR THE LEAST
MONEY
Men's wh*le soles, sewed and
Rubber 01 OC
Heels V I *OU
Men's half soles, sewed and
Rubber 01 OK
Heels '•••• 01 iJw
Radies’ sewed soles and P 1 nft
Leather Heels 01 »Uw
Ladies sewed soles and SI Of
Rubber Hrels 0 •
All kinds of Shoes made to or
; der. Come and see samples of
' my hunting shoes ar.d boots.
Shoes Called for and
Delivered.
CUT THIS AD OUT
Bring It to my shop and I will
redeem It with check good for
20 first class shoe shines
FREE
ALEX RAE
236 flintli St. Phons 323
PAJAMAS
PAJAMAS
Kin* Flannel*, with Frog*.
12.50 and $3 00 values. Fri
day and Saturday 51.65
iJEMISi
I 1040 BROAD
(TRY US AND SEE)
Dr. N. S. EVANS, Dentist
Broad and Eighth Sts. Augusta, Ga.
ting as the ordinary cement does in
28 days. All the railroad crossings
are being paved with this cement,
W. F. Bowe, Jr ..has the contract
fo r the Seventh street work.
Weed street is paved with con
crete and is reported complete by
the contractor. \V. F. Bowe, Jr.
ELECTION RETURNS
At the Colored Y. M. 0. A.
on Tuesday Nnght
BY WALTER S. HARRIS
Colored Augustans. women and
men. will have the opportunity
next Tuesday night, to hear the re
turns from the national election at
the colored Y. M. C. A. Plans for
receiving the returns have already
been made with tho Postal Tele
graph and Cable Company for the
installation of a direct wire at the
building with an expert operator,
which will give the returns first
hand as they are announced from
all parts of the country.
In connection with this service,
the management hope to serve
sandwiches, hot coffee and smokes.
This is only an established custom
on the part ot the local Y. M. O. A.,
and it is therefore, hoped that tho
colored citizens of Augusta will
show their appreciation for the un
selfish service the Y. M. C. A. is
endeavoring to render absolutely
for their benefit. Admission will
only be 50 cents, refreshments in
cluded. Tickets are now on sale
and the public is urged to purchase
them at once. A pleasant evening
is assured all who will come.
Daily Fashion
Hint
Prepared Especially For This
Newspaper
CICTORIAL^ffI®
review
/fSrft
m
| A
BLOUSE FOR SOFT FABRICS
An exquisite interpretation of the
long tunic blouse is given in this
mode, developed in chiffon velvet. It
equally lend* itself to the softness
and suppleness of crepe faille, crepe
satin and silk crepe de Chine. There
are tucks at either side of the front
to take in the fulness at the waist,
and stitched bands at the lower edge.
Collar and cuffs are of contrasting
material. Medium sire requires i'/t
yards 36-inch material.
Pictorial Review Blouse No. 2 320
Sizes, 34 to 48 inches bust Price, 35
cent*.
2,000 STUDENTS TO
PARADE FRIDAY IN
INTEREST OF BONDS
The Eagles* Band, although
having just accompanied tho
party of Augustans to War
renton tor ‘ Augusta Day'' at
the Warren - Glascock fair,
where they played during the
day. has consented to load the
parade of school children Fri
day afternoon. Parade officials
have expressed themselves as
being very grateful for this
courtesy of the band.
About 2,000 Augusta school chil
dren will parade down Broad street
Friday in the interost of the J360,-
000 school bond issue which will
be decided in the election Saturday.
Included in tho Une of march will
be 600 Academy cadets, 700 Tubman
girls and 600 pupils from the fifth
sixth and seventh grade of the
grammar schools of the city, besides
two bands, one of which has been
announced ns the Academy band.
The parade, it is understood, wilt
form at Twelfth and Greene, pro
ceeding out Twelfth to Broad, down
the south side of Broad to Monu
ment street, out Monument to
Greene and back up Greene to the
starting point.
The cadets will march in full pa
rade equipment, led by their band,
and it is planned to have the girls
of Tubman review the parade from
a point yet to be decided upon. The
girls of tho high school will be
dressed in their white middy suits,
and will present a beautiful sight.
B.Y.P.U. SESSION
At Curtis Baptist Church of
Much Interest
The third day's session of the B. T.
P. U. at Curtis Baptist church was
opened Wednesday evening with de
votional services led by Mrs. G. W.
Swancy of the Second Baptist Church.
Pr. Areh C. Cree, of Atlanta, secre
tary °f missions of the South
ern Baptist convention, and Dr. L. R.
Scarborough, of Fort Worth, Texas,
director of the 7fi-million-campaign
of the Southern Baptist convention,
were present at the meeting, both of
whom made splendid addresses on the
work connected with the campaign
now in progress to raise the amount
set ns a goal by Baptists. Doctor
Cree said that If Georgia but hod tho
will to do God's will, and only half
the money they have, that their am
bition could he realized.
Doctor Scarborough, who is mak
ing a tour through central and north
ern Georgia In interest of the cam
paign, said that tho ministry of Jesus
Ghrlst consisted In winning men from
their Rins and in teaching them away
from their lgnnranco and in healing
men of their diseases. "I do not be
lieve,” said Dr. Scarborough, "that
He left out anybody whom He has
saved from that binding, conscienti
ous obligation to teach and heal men.
Ignorance does not excuse us. Sick
ness does not excuse us. The color of
our skins does not excuse us. It
my mission to carry my Father's will
to men, to let It loose in their lives,
to make them strong and whole for
God. lam to pour out the balm of
Gilead. I am to find the lame and
cause them to leap; find the blind
and cause them to see; find the deaf
and cause then, to hear: find the nr
prhans and mother them; find the
sick and heal them
"The Father's hand has been «
provident hand utlon us in these
five years. We have had co-operat
ing with us 967 associations, 17 state
organiatlons. Here tonight In Geor
gia I raise my Ebeneber for what
He has done through our people
during the last five years.”
“CHILDREN’S WEEK
Meeting at St. Luke Thurs
day Evening
A meeting of the parents and
teachers of St. Luke's Methodist
Sunday school will be held Thurs
day night In the Hunday school
room. All parents and others in
terested in the children of the com
munity are invited. The meeting is
held In the interest o£ “Children's
Week.”
The following program has been
arranged for the occasion:
Mrs. Brown, a mother
Mrs. W. F.Burton
Ralph Archie Scrivener
Maty Helen Copelan
Mrs. Howard, also a mother
Mrs. H. P. Purvis
Junior Boykin Trumpler, Jr.
Elizabeth .... Margaret Whitehead
A number of children brought of
ferings for those less fortunate
Thursday afternoon at 3:30, and at
3:30 Friday afternoon there will be
a Hallowe'en party for the chil
dren.
Refreshments will he served
Thursday night and all who can go
are assured a good time.
Sunday will he "Homecoming
Day,” which will close the observ
ance of "Children's Week” at St.
Luke's.
At a conference held Tuesday evening at
the rooms of the Board of Education by
about 40 representative citizens and a com
mittee of the Board of Education, a resolu
tion was adopted in which it is proposed that
the expenditure of the proceeds of the Bond
Issue for a Greater Richmond Academy shall
be vested in a special commission. This prop
osition is the outgrowth of continuous at
tacks which have been made upon the Board
of Education. As the resolution below indi
cates, it is a very fair arrangement for all
parties concerned.
“Resolved, That in case the Bond Issue for
school purposes is agreed upon by the nec
essary majority of the voters of Richmond
County, this Committee of citizens and the
Committee of the Board of Education recom
mend that a joint commission be formed con
sisting of three members of the Board of
Trustees of the Academy, three members of
the Board of Education, and three citizens of
Augusta to be chosen by the remainder of
the Commission. That this commission of
nine members, together with the Secretary
of the Board and the Principal of the Acad
emy, be entrusted with the carrying out of
the purposes of the Bond Issue so far as it af
fects the Academy of Richmond County.with
the understanding that the total amount to
he spent shall not exceed the sum of $400,-
000, of which $300,000 is to be spent from
the Bond Issue, and SIOO,OO from an appro
priation of the Trustees of the Richmond
Academy.”
. LAWTON B. EVANS, Secretary.
THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA.
REV. P. W. QUILLIAN
To TCI Pulit at St. James
Church Sunday
Rev. Paul W. Quillian. who is in
Augusta on a visit to his father Dr.
J. W. Quillian. presiding elder or the
Augusta District, North Georgia Con
ference, will fill the pulpit at the S
o'clock evening service Sunday at St.
James church.
Mr. Quillian during the past sum
mer and fall has been engaged In
evangelistic work and Is now watting
call to a pastorate when the Little
Rock conference, of which he la a
member, meets the 2Hth of Novem
ber. He Is a graduate of Emory
University, of Atlanta. Ga., and of
the Southern Methodist University, of
Dallas, Texas. On completion of his
college career Mr. Quillian taught for
two years at Emory University, fol
lowing which he engaged In business
life for five years, later disposing of
his business Interests to enter the
Methodist ministry.
Mr. Quillian Is but 29 years of age
and a promising future In tlio min
istry Is opened before him. The oc
casion of his preaching at St James
Sunday night is anticipated with cor
dial interest and doubtless there will
be a larg attendance out to her him.
DEATHS
MONTFORD SCHLEY TARVER.
Montfoi'd Sehloy Tarver, 71, died at
the residence, 1322 Ellis street. AVed
nesday night at !i:ls. following an
illness of two weeks' duration Fu
neral services will lie conducted at
the First Baptist church Friday at
3:30 p. in., and interment will follow
in Westover cemetery, Dr. Edward D.
Grace officiating.
Mr. Tarver is survived by hla wlfo.
Mrs. Kate Trowbridge Tarver: his
daughter, Miss Alcander B. Tarver;
two sisters, Mrs. O. F. Evans, of At
lanta, (la., and Mrs. C. B. Richards,
of Memphis. Tenn ; one brother, G. B.
Tarver, of Savannah, Ga., and several
nieces and nephews.
Mr. Tarver was born at Savannah.
March 3. 1833, moving to Augusta
with his family during the early years
of the Civil War. For a number of
years be was employed with the
Southern Express Company in this
city, and during the World War was
the camp representative at Camp
Hancock of the Bothwcll Grocery
Company. He was well known
throughout this community and en
joyed Ihe high esteem of his friends
in both the commercial and social
life of the city. Although Mr. Tar
ver had not been In robust health for
some months the Immediate illnesa
resulting in his death was only of
two weeks’ duration.
WILLIAM J. BMITH.
William John Smith died Thursday
morning at about 5 o'clock at the resi
dence. 107 McCartan street, following
an illness of six weeks. Mr. Smith
was 58 years of age and was a native
of Warren County, Oa.
The funeral will he conducted from
JCoar Methodist church, near Wrens,
Ga., Saturday morning at 11 o'clock.
Rev. E. A. Sanders officiating, and
Interment will be in the adjninirg
cemetery. Mr. Smith was a member
of the Stapleton Methodist church, at
Stapleton, for a number of veara
Surviving are: His wife, of Augus
ta: two sons. H. Grady Smith, of Au
gusta. and Samuel E. Smith, of Sa
vannah; two daughter*. Mrs AV T
McWatty and Mrs C. AV. Calhoun of
Augusta; one brother. Robert T,.
Smith, of Stapleton; five sister" Mrs
Bailie McNair. Mrs. Cord!- Staple
♦ on. Mrs.'Sallie Wood and Mrs. .Tosle
Wheeler, of Stapleton, and Mrs. Cas
per Ducky, of Warrenton; and two
grandchildren.
$2,000 CONTRACT
For Wiring Kaolin Plant
Given Local Concern
The electric wiring contract for
the knalln plant at Hephzlbah. Ga.,
ha a been awarded to the Young
Electrical Works, of Augusta, ac
cording to an announcement from
the office of the Augusta Builders'
Exchange Thursday. The abount
of the contract Is 82.000.
ADVERTISEMENT
FALL REUNION HERE
OF SCOTTISH RITE
EARLY NEXT MONTH
The fall Re-union of the Ancient &
Accepted Scottish Rite of Freemns
onry. for the bodies of this valley, will
he held in Augusta at tho Masonic
Temple on November 3. 4, G, and 6.
A number of prominent out-of
town Masons will he in the city for
the meeting, chief among whom will
he the Hon. Hyman W. Witcover.
Sovereign Grand Inspector C»emn*Hi of
the Rite in Georgia and the Secretary
(icnornl of the Supreme Connell of
the Rite in Washington. D. C.
The degrees of the Rite from the
fourth through the thirty-second will
he conferred by specially selected de
gree teams composed of members of
tho Rite In Augusta.
Each assemblage of Masons com- 1
Pletlng the work through the 32nd
degree, usually is designated as a
class and is given a name cus
tomarily the name of some well
thought of cithen. In this connec
tion It Is urged that nil of the mem
bers of the Warren C. TTnrdlng Hess
and the (5. Sherwood Whitney Class,
the last two classes to complete the
wor* in Augusta, he present in a
body at. the coming reunion.
CONTINUE REVIVAL
At Asbury Methodist Church
Through Friday
Tho members and friends of As
bury Methodist Church are enjoy
ing one of the greatest revivals
conducted at this church in some
time. Rev. B. P. Read, of Athens,
Georgia, formerly a member at
Asbury, who Is conducting tho re
vival services, has brought a mes
sage each night that has stirred
the hearts and lives of a great
many persons attending the ser
vices. These meetings are result
ing in conversions each night; and
many who have wandered away
from the fold of God are being re
claimed ami nre taking a definite
stand for Christ.
Announcement had been made
that the meeting would come to u
close Wednesday night, but owing
to the great ont-pourlng of God's
spirit into the hearts and lives ot
tho people of this Church and this
community, and tho great mani
festation of God's power In these
services, they will bo continued
through Friday evening.
Services will begin Thursday
night and Friday night promptly at
eight o'clock. Thore will be a ser
vice Friday afternoon nt four
o’clock for the children, and their
mothers and Sunday School tea
chers, and it is urged that the
mothers come and bring their
children.
The public is cordially invited to
attend all these services. Every
body invited—everybody welcome.
S. F, FANNON
Will Speak at Hotel Rich
mond Monday Evening
8. F. FANNON
An address on "The 75-Cent Dol
lar In Industry," will be delivered
by 8. F. Fannon. director of the de
partment of public service of the
Sherman Service, Inc., of Boston nt
the Hotel Richmond Monday even
ing at 7 o’clock. Mr. Fannon's
visit will be made under the auspi
ces of the Augusta Traffic Club.
The address will be preceded by a
dinner served in the ballroom.
Mr. Fannon Is noted for his
knowledge of the affairs of busi
ness and has the recommendation
and endorsement of civic clubs
throughout the country.
'POLITICAL LEAGUE'
Charll* Griffin’* ”Progrrs»lv<'s"
added three games to their atrlng
of wina Wednesday In the ‘‘Follt-
Ical” haxkctball and water polo
leaguea among the Intermediate and
Junior High Ctaaa. Both the Jte
publlcana and Democrats fell be
fore them In basketball and the no
pupbs took a second drubbing In
their matoh of water polo. The
Democrats won their second game
of \ the schedule by defeating the
Republicans In water polo.
In the first game of basketball
Hanahan and Toland scored field
gzoals thaht put the Progressive.!
one point ahead of Bob Bostick and
his Republicans. The line.us were:
Progressiva* (4). Republicana (3).
Position.
Hanahan (2) Bostick 13)
Forward.
McCommons Beasley
Forward.
Griffin lleniftrson
Center.
Toland (2) Culley
Guard.
Barnes Fund, F.
» Guard.
Referee, Olsen.
In the second game, McOorn
mons snd Toland starred for the
Progressives In th*lr win over the
Dems, score H to 4. Wasson and
Johnson scored for the Dems while
Lam back played a good floor game.
The box score:
Progreasivea (8). Democrats (4),
Position.
Toland (2) fohnson, C. (2)
Forward.
McCommons f 5) Wagnon (2)
Forward.
Griffin Larnback
Center.
Hanahan Roseman
Guard.
Fomerance Tannenbaum
Guard.
Referee, Payssoux.
Score* of other water polo game*
were:
Progressives .4
Democrats 4
Republicans 1
irk * v
HI V WIGGINS. Connecticut
artist, spent the summer In
Glacier National Park, repro
ducing mountain scenery with
Ills facile brush. Wiggins Is a
native of Brooklyn. Ills work
Is represented in galleries and
art Institutes throughout the
- country
EXCHANGE CLUB
To Celebrate “Ladies Night”
Next Tuesday
The Exchange Club ha* **t
next Tuesday night as "Radies'
Night," when they will entertain
tho Exchungette* at a dinner to be
served at the Y. M. C. A. The Ex
changoites will discuss with the In
dies tho plana for tho annual fall
festival, which opens soon. It Is
expected that 25 or 80 ladle* Will
assist* with the event this year.
BBS
Ache* and pains dis-
V appear likemagic when
qjT you rub the sore spot
« with Ben-Gay. It bring*
▼ quick and hi eased relief!
y There is nothing like it.
For: Rheumatism
V Colds
Sore muscles
. Tired feet
41 Neuralgia
■dft Backaches
jA a
Wlftl’/ V, o i
The Original
CAUME BENSUE
< Ana’qdsique; ,
Thu* Levmlng &. Co.
Au>. Agcnu, N. Y.
Tour children’s
food
The foods your children
eat today, determine their
strength and health in later
years.
Remember this; they must
have well balanced meals.
Their food should contain
the right amout of mineral
salts. These salts act as bone
building material
Bakings that are made of
good plain white flour and
baking powder contain the
necessary amount of min
eral salts. Allow your chil
dren to eat heartily of these
bakings together with fruits
and dairy products. This
forms an ideal food balance.
When making quick rising
breads and pastries such
as: biscuits, muffins, cakes,
waffles, etc., don’t fail to
use Calumet —the economy
Baking Powder. It contains
more than the ordinary
leavening strength—it’s the
purest and surest leavener
made. That’s why it helps
make your flour foods light
and easily digested.
Millions of mothers use
Calumet daily because they
are interested in their child
ren’s welfare—their present
and future health.
PACKED IN TIN
—KEEPS STRENGTH IN
Poison Gas Used
By Chinese Troops
MUKDEN.—A communique Is
sued here Wednesday says that af
ter they had captured Lw&nchow,
southwest of Shanhalkwan, the
Manchurians advanced towards
Chlnwangtao. while two brigades
were executing a flanking attack
on Hhangll, between Chlnwangtao
and Ewanchow.
Tho communique also says the
Chihli troops used poison gas for
the first time. The Manchurians,
however, using gas masks, remain
ed quiet until the Chlhlltes ap
proached then opened fire with
machine guns. Inflicting severe
casualties on the enemy.
Du Yung-Hsiang, former Tuchtin
of Chekiang, who fled to Japan
after he lost control of Shanghalr,
arrived here Wedneaday.
WEST END “Y”
Will Have Hallowe’en Party
Friday Night
The Went End Y. M. C. A. will
have their annual Hallowe'en party
Friday night at 8 o'clock in the
gymnnaium of tho "Y." All senior
members are invited to he present.
TheHo parties are always attended
by large numbers and a good time
is assured all who attend. All who
can are requested to wear spooky
costumes. Prizes will be awsrded
to the best, costume*. A fortune
teller will he on hand, and a gli nl
story teller will make your hair
turn gray. Refreshments will b«
served.
OTHER WAY AROUND.
"Well, Art,l can tell you're a
married man, all right. No holes
in your stocktnga any more.”
"No. One of the first things my
wife taught me waa how to darn
'em.—American I-eglon Weekly.
TO THE VOTERS OF RICHMOND
COUNTY:
I want to appeal to every woman and man in
this County that believe* in better schools to atrouse
their enthusiasm to a point of where they will
realize’ the greet importance of carrying the
school Bond through.
It it absolutely necessary for all of us who
favor it, to not only vote, but to see that our
families and friends do.
Our boys need, and need it badly, the new
building for High School, and we cannot, in my
opinion, do too much for the Rural District in im
proving and building school houses for them.
Friends and Citizens, of Richmond County, let
us not lose this fight. Let every mother and father,
sister and brother, who believes in Free Schools, do
their duty on November the Ist. The opposition in
some quarters is strong. Do not think that it will
be an easy thing to do. If you are interested, do
your duty as a citizen.
Respectfully,
R. L. CHAMBERS.
SEVEN
HALLOWE’EN PARTY
A Hallowe'on party, with all the
ghosts, witches, and goblins neces
sary to make It thrilling and
spooky will be given by the Senior
Dengue of St. John Church Friday
evening at 8:00. All the young
people of the church and their
friends are Invited to come and
have a good time together.
TROUBLED WITH
ECZEMA2_YEARS
Itching and Burning were (Un
bearable. Cuticura Heals.
•• 1 was troubled with eczema for
two years. It began with a tiny
spot on rny scalp, and then broke
out juet above my ankle. The itch
ing and burning were unbearable.
I lost considerable sleep on account
of the Irritation.
"I used several different remedies
which were recommended to me,
but some of them only aggravated
the trouble. I was advised to try
Cuticura Soap and Ointment so
purchased some, which completely
heeled my trouble in about three
weeke.” (Signed) Chas. Randall,
Bo* 1155, Asheville, N. C.
Use Cuticura Soap, Ointment
and Talcum regularly for every-day
toilet purposes.
SwalHrmbrNMl KMr—r "OiSn»teSw
•tortm. Dtp* *. MsJdin 41. Mill." Md win
vhrre HotpSc. Otata«nt V> «n<i We. T*Jfu*2ie
W" Try our now Shaving Stick.