Newspaper Page Text
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 2
Literary Work of Former Augustan Compared With Anatole France
Lakeside Drive Around Big
Body of Clear Water Soon
To Be Built on Edge o! City
Paved ,Driveway Around Julian M. Smith Park and
“Lakemont’’ Property is City’s Plan—Will Be Two
Miles Long—To Make That Section Real Show Place
of City.
Within a compartlvely short time,
Augusta is to have an added bit of
charm to its already famous beauty
as a city, in the form of a paved
lakeside drive over two miles in
length, according to Mayor Julian
M. Smith in an interview Thursday
afternoon on the subject.
Under the plan as outlined by
Mayor Smith, the paved drive would
extend from Broad street at the
intersection of Broad street and
Milledge Road, being a sort of ex
tension of Milledge road, in a north
easterly direction to the oultet of
Lake Olgistead into the canal. The
road would cross this outlet over a
concrete spillway, a 40-foot road
way being paved over this spillway.
To this point, under the projected
plan, would come the city’s part in
the construction of the picturesque
drive. Relative to continuing the
paved road on around the north and
northwest sides of the lake, the
Lakemont development people have
expressed a willingness to build
this continuance from the north
side of the causeway over the outlet
of the lake, to which point the city
the point the city would build, on
around, Joining with the Washing
ton road at a point in or near the
big curve Just beyond the concrete
bridge at the west end or inlet of
the lalcfc. The Lakemont people also
are considering, or have agreed
upon, the building of another road,
leading from about the center of
the road from the city’s causeway to
the curve in the Washington road,
in northerly direction to a point in
the Washington road about an
eighth of a mile beyond the big
curve.
Thß completion of these proposed
paved roads, the construction of
which is practically certain, would
mean that Augusta would have a
drive for a distance of something
more than two miles, with a magni
ficent waterfront view all the way.
Further plans include the setting of
a row of pretty trees at the water’s
edge, so as to lend color to the
scene from the drive and set out
the natural beauty of such a body
of water to better advantage.
PLANNED WHEN COUNCIL
PURCHASED THE PARK
Some months ago, at the time
when city council authorized the
purchase of the old Lake View Park
property from the Augusta-Alken
Railway & Electric Corporation,
several thousand dollars was appro
priated for the making of certain
improvements about the grounds of
the park and for clarifying the
water of the lake.
The park was shortly afterward
rechristened Julian Smith Park, in
honor to the mayor, and a hand
some iron gate erected at the en
hance to the park. The gateway Is
built of buff face-brick, while the
gate proper is of hrhvy iron with an
arch mounted overhead, bearing in
large blocked bronze letters the
name, "Julian Smith Park”. On the
main supporting columns at either
side, heavy bronze tablets are In
laid in the brick, giving the names
of various officials of the city in
service when the gate was erected.
The opening is about 20 feet wide
and the entrance is located in the
northwst corner of Broad street and
Milledge road, the southeast cor
ner of the park.
The work of clarifying the lake
Is almost finished,' the water now
being perfectly clear for a depth of
at least two feet. There remains a
sort of claylsh mud sediment deeper
than that, increasing in density with
the depth of the water. This trou
ble, however, is being combatted by
a treatment of alum In the water,
and It is understood that satis
What Wilt the Neurocalometer Do?
It will determine the exact place in the spine where
transmission has been interfered with.
It will show the patient the exact place, and will
also show him what happens when the correct ad
justment is given.
It will also prove that Chiropractic will get sick
people well.
‘These readings are given by appointment only.
Call 286 and make your engagement now.
LEONARD KNOWLES, D.C.
PALMER SCHOOL GRADUATE.
Third Floor Masonic Bldg. Phone 286.
factory results are rapidly becoming
manifest.
Preliminary work on the roadway
as planned, such as the running of
lines, etc., is now being done, and
it is anticipated that before many
months the drive will be a reality
instead of a plan. Advocates of the
drive ar3 confident of its being con
structed and are firm in their be
lief that it will accrue to the benefit
of present and future property own
ers and residents in the oid fair
ground reservation and in the Lake
mont section.
Asked when work would probably
commence on the building of the
drive. Mayor Smith said: "We hope
to be able to commence It right
away.” He himself is very en
thusiastic over the proposition and
has the support of a great many
others who believe tjie step will be
one of progress for the city.
POWERS-THAT-BE AT
GUARD HOUSE HAVE
“FUSS’’ OVER VASE
A serious official rupture is ru
mored to be threatening at police
headquarters, with Chief of Police
S. E. Grubbs, Chief of Detectives
W. U. Redd and Secretary Ercnst
G. Slaton as the principals. The
Civil Service Commission has not
been consulted on the subject us
yet and it is not known just what
steps will be tuken to set the house
in order, but it is not believed that
there will be any suspensions or any
similarly harsh measures resorted
to.
It all started over a vase of chry
santhemums adorning the desk of
Chief Redd Saturday morning.
Chief Grubbs, who visited the de
tective department for some rea
son, noticed the vase of floweers
and immediately became curious as
to where Chief Redd procured them.
The head of the city's detective
force insisted that Deetective Bob
Turner had presented them to him
earlier in the day. However, Chief
Grubbs thought he noticed that
the telephone receiver was off the
hook and says he discovered that
Mrs. Redd was waiting on the line,
and is of the opinion that this is
what prompted such a yarn from
Chief Redd, which may or may not
be true. Chief Grubb's grabbed the
flowers and took them to the office
of Judge Slaton to Inquire if Mrs.
Adkins, assistant to the secretary,
had shown any partiality in her
distribution of floral favors. Mrs.
Adkins, however, stoutly denied the
insinuation of the "heap big chief.”
At this juncture in the contro
versy, Judge Slaton imagined that
he recognized his property in the
person of the vase, and fortwith
hied himself into Chief Redd's of
fice to present his claim. Here the
matter of the flowers dropped In
the face of the dispute over the ti
tle to the vase, Chief Redd contend
ing that he had purchased the vase
from a local ten-cent store n.nd
could prove it. Following consid
erable argument pro and con, an
armistice was declared on the
peace-making action of a Herald
reporter by threatening to w rite all
he knew about everyone concerned
if they didn't shut up. This fool
hardy statement of the scribe prob
ably averted bloodshed and what
appeared to be imminent destruc
tion of the vase and the innocent
bouquet.
The hearing was continued until
Judge Slaton could prepare affida
vits as to ownership and Chief
Redd could summon the young lady
he claims sold him the vase. The
outcome will be awaited with in
terest.
jB JBH
LOCAL DOG FANCIERS
GARRY OFF HIGHEST
HONORS AT REGENT
SHOW IN SAVANNAH
Charles G. Houston, A. B.
Sherman and J. W. West
moreland, Land Many
Prizes. Houston’s Bird
Dogs Are Sensation of the
Show
The Augusta contingent of
dog exhibitors and fanciers who
attended the Savannah dog
show Wednesday and Thursday
of the past week, returned to
the city Friday flushed with
victory, several of them having
taken off the most prized hon
ors of the show.
Charles G. Houseton, Adrian
B. Sherman and J. W. West
moreland, who had dogs enter
ed in the show, won the bulk
of the prizes in the classes they
had entered. Mr. Houston had
two fine dogs, Comanche
Frank’s Ghost and Dan Valiant,
there, Mr. Sherman had his
beautiful airedale, Sherbrose
Hustler, and Mr. Westmoreland
sponsored his pointer, TNT, and
his Irish setter, Morty Bobbie
Down.
Comanche Frank’s Ghost, who
took everything offered in dog
classes in the Augusta show for
pointers, repeated this performance
in Savannah, taking first in Ameri
can bred dog, limit dog, open dog,-
best of breed and being Judged the
best pointer dog in the show. The
entry of pointers presented some of
the stiffest competition ever ex
perienced in any show, and Mr.
Houston’s victory is deserving of
congratulations.
Dan Valiant, Mr. Houston’s hand
some English setter, who went to
reserve winners in the Augusta
show against the kennel of Vander
bilt dogs, swept everything in set
ter classes, as did Comanche
Frank’s Ghost with the pointers, in
the Savannah show. He was judg
ed the best English setter in the
show.
Comanche Frank’s Ghost, taking
five points in the Augusta show and
five in the Savannah show toward
his championship, is just five points
away from that covete- aim of all
dog fanciers. Dan Valiant took five
points at Savannah and remains
but ten points away from his
championship rating. Mr. Houston
is planning to take both of these
wonderful dogs to the Jacksonville
show November 24 with a view to
completing the championship of
Comanche Frank’s Ghost and tak
ing Dan Valiant nearer his.
BOTH OF DOGS ARE
SEASONED HUNTERS
Mr. Houston's fwo dogs, besides
being excellent specimens of bench
dogs, are seasoned hunting dogs.
They are developel along rigid field
lines, are hunted strenuously every
season, when they are shot over
end put through every test to which
a good hunting dog is subjected.
They are dogs that combine the
good qualities of speed, range and
endurance.
Shebrose Hustler, the fine Aire
dale terrier of Adrian B. Sherman,
walked away with everything offer
ed at Savannah for Airedale dogs,
defeating Brookhaven Hurricane,
the samo dog that defeated Sher
brose Hustler at the Augusta show.
There was a great deal of Interest
in the contest between these two
dogs at Savannah, because Sher
brose defeated Brookhaven Hurri
cane at the Atlanta show, the two
dogs being tied for honors at the
two greatest shows in the South
(Continued on Market Page)
THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA.
UNUSUAL AUGUSTA PEOPLE
Minister, Active at 93, Keeps
Well Obeying Nature’s Laws
Hon. Canon John Hays Water
man is 93 years oid and for more
than half that span of years has
worn the robes of the Episcopal
priesthood.
Mr, Waterman, though well be
yond the uverage of life to which
men attain, and more than tw-o de
cades past the threo-score-and-ten
proclaimed by the Psamlist, is re
markably active and retains in no
small degree his faculties. His mind
is unusually clear and bright and he
keeps abreast of the times and
holds his thought to key-note #itch
of higher Ideals by devoting three
hours daily to his studies and read
ing. His eyesight is practically un
impaired and he reads easily ex
cept in fine print, when he uses
a special reading glass. His first
pair of spectacles were used by him
for fifty years without change in
lense power, nnd he declares his
eyesight to be better today than it
was 30 years ago.
Although Mr. Waterman experi
ences a difficulty In hearing In his
right ear one does not have to
speak above the ordinary tone of
voice to be readily understood when
addressing him from the left side.
He is regular in his habits nnd is a
devotee to Nature's laws. During
the summer nnd spring months he
rises about 6:00 to 6:30, and in the
shorter day-time season his rising
hour is between 7:30 and 8:00. He
attends most of the duties about
his bedchamber himself, beyond
such as necessitate a maid. His
constitutional consists of about
one hour's leisurely walk daily,
and In this he Is careful never to
tire or tax himself beyond endur
ance.
HAS GOOD HEALTH
AND HEARTY APPETITE
Mr. Waterman enjoys general
pood health and a hearty appetite,
though he is careful in his eating
as in his other habits. For break
fast. he indulges in hut one cup of
coffee, and with his evening meal
he takes either a cup of “baby"
tea or a cup of cocoa. He drinks
six glasses of water of normal
temperature dally, one at each meal
and one between each menl. His
tobacco habit is limited to one good
cigar after each meal, and he In
dulges this as an nid to the func
tioning of the salivary glands.
Asked as to what he attributed
his longevity, Mr. Waterman re
plied: “Why I jmy special attention
to Nature's laws. I hold a great
deal of respect for Dame Nature,
for she is a Jealous mistress and
shows no mercy to those who vio
late her laws. She Is inexorable,
yet kind and long suffering. I ex
ercise self control, for self control
is the foundation of good govern
ment whether in the Individual, tlie
community or the national life.
Self control is based on reason and
reason teaches temperance and re
spect for nature’s laws. I have al
ways taken good care of myself and
am careful of my hahits."
Mr. Waterman was born In
Washington, Washington county,
Pennsylvania, October 20. 1831. His
parents moved to the state of Ohio
while he was yet a baby, and In the
Buckeye State he spent the early
years of this life. His father was a
Doctor of Divinity in the Baptist
ministry.
IS GRADUATE OF
DARTMOUTH COLLEGE
Mr. Waterman as a young man
Postoffice Business Is
Sign of Better Times
Authorities at the local postoffice are freely forecasting an
early opening up of business, their opinion coming from the fact
that there Is a large Increase noted In parcel post and c. o. d. mall
shipments. According to estimates furnished from the postofflee,
the parcel post business during the past 15 days shows an Increase
of 20 per cent over the same period in 1923, while the c. o. d. busi
ness has picked up to a level of 60 per cent higher than lust year
from October 15 to November I. The c. o. d. business In Augusta
during the past week, officials say. Is the heaviest ever known In
the history of the local pestoffice.
These facts and figures are taken to mean that the business
outlook Is brighter, based on the theory that when people begin buy
ing goods by mall they are going to begin buying them also from
the home business men.
Royal Scotch Highlanders Band Coming Here on Thursday
i 1 i —i i — i i ••"'•••-"[
Finest Musical Treat of Many Years Promised Augustans
Rotarians Frank Miller,
Bob Watson, Bob Lewis,
Lee Blum, Sam Saye and
Marion Symms are author
ity for the statement that
Roy D. Smith and his Royal
Scotch Highlander’s Band
are among the premier en
tertainers on the road to
day, and that the Augusta
folks who attend the mati
nee or evening performance
HON. CANON JOHN HATS
WATERMAN
attended Dartmouth College, at
Hanover, New Hampshire, from
whore lie graduated in August, 1857,
with the degree of A. B. He was
ordained in the Epiacopal ministry
in Grace Episcopal church at
Frankfort, Kentucky, November 18,
1868, by Bishop Benjamin Smith
and served actively In the priest
hood until about 15 years ago when
he entered the non-parochial list.
He is at this time canonically con
nected with Bishop Louis L. Ban
ford. of the Ban Jaukln Valley,
California, and subject to the
Bishop’s call.
Among the parishes served by
Canon Waterman during his more
active years in the ministry wero
tlie following: Springfield, Mo.,
where ho had charge of 15 counties;
St. Joseph, Mo., where ho was in
charge of 14 counties; in charge of
four missions in Central California,
with headquarters at Fresno; lo
cated at Suisun Parish, California,
for several years; at St. Tnul's
church, Henderson, Kentucky. Mr.
Waterman nlso conducted for sev
eral years at Frankfort, Kentucky,
a select private school In which ho
prepared young men for Princeton.
Yale. Harvard, Annapolis, and
West Point. Ills pupils were limi
ted to such number as he alone
could handle ns he employed no as
sistant. Seven young men under
his tutelage equipped themselves
for the Episcopal ministry which
they entered on leaving Mr. Water
man's Rchool.
Mr. Waterman enjoyed an un
marred happy wedded life for 56
years, up to the death of his wife
some nine years ago. His descen
dants number today eight living
children, 23 living grandchildren
nnd four living great-grandchild
ren. He said that his “children are
scattered from ocean to ocean” and
that he visits them from time to
time. He has been coming to Au
gusta off and on for the past 35
years, nnd Is now boro with his
daughter. Mrs. ,1. C. Hagler, at her
home 3109 Fifteenth street He
has remained in Augusla during his
present visit for the past two
years.
of this group of musicians
next Thursday at the Tub-
will find themselves
wellrepaid.
Augusta Rotarians who
went to Toronto for the last
International Convention
will remember this band
and the singers that accom
pany them, and will vouch
for the statement that Au
gusta music lovers may well
NEARLY A HUNDRED
DIVORCES GRANTED
IN SUPERIOR COURT
SESSION SATURDAY
Judge Franklin Makes It
Plain That He Will Have
Special Investigation of All
Uncontested Oases in the
Future
Judge A. L. Franklin announced
during the ninety-odd trials of un
contested divorce cases in superior
court Saturday that in the future
he Is going to have a special in
vestigation of all unoonstested
cases filed, to ascertain if there is
collusion between the parties and
whether litligants front South
Carolina have suitcase residents of
Georgia, or if they are actual resi
dents of Georgia for twelve months
prior to filing their enso ns re
quired by law. Close examination
was made by Judge Franklin in a
number of cases heard before him.
The procedure Saturday was more
rigid than has been the case here
In years.
Comment at some length was
made by Judge Franklin on the
severing of domestic relations In
his court. Tito court made It per
fectly plain that In the future, if
such has ever been the case in the
past, there will be no more “grind
ing out” of uncontested dlvorcos in
Ills court. He expressed himself ss
being of the opinion that his court
not only granted divorces for
Georgians but did its share for dis
satisfied couples of South Caro
; Una. Several first verdicts were al
lowed, but the <»urt took the names I
of the defendants, and announced '
that before another verdict would
lie permitted that an Investigation
by a special officer will be made.
Judge Franklin said that when a
case comes within the statute gov
erning it and there is no collusion
and othor phases of the law have
been complied with, then a divorce
will be granted that la, if the
trial jury so decides.
Verdicts were given on almost
every possible ground allowed by
the law. Complaints consisted C
adultery, beating with a razor strop, I
little women flapping big mto and !
scaring them to the point of en- ]
dangerlng their health drawing pis
tols, threatening to take life, throw. I
Ing cups at one unother. marrying a |
married people, being hit with
broom sticks and stove wood, slap- ;
ping, cursing and abusing. One |
plaintiff stated to the court that
she was married at the age cf
twelve years, nnd now she Is eigh
teen years old. She told the court
that her mother gave lief consent
to the marriage and that her moth
er had rnnniod h;r husbands
brother. “That beam my time."
commented the court. "I do not see
how any mother could give her con
sent for her twelve-year-old daugh
ter to marry.”
Another plaintiff who was suing
on the grounde of cruel treatment.
• told the court that her husband enr
-1 rled her to Florida and the Ku Klux
Klan got after him nnd ran him
away. She alleged non-support and
other mistreatment. One man who
sued for a divorce on ‘.he ground of
fraud told the court that hla wife
procured a marriage license end
after his refusal to many her, she
made him drunk ant married him
in that condition. Mot: of the
litigants were young w open—somo
wero very young.
LIBT OF DIVORCES
ANNOUNCED AT FOLLOWS
Cases tried are as follows:
Hazel versus Lonnie Nichols,
Quilla versus Cynthia Boiglcr; Myr
tle versus Luther Taylor; George
versus Anna Hendrix; Rufus ver
sus Mary Burley; Ethel M. versts
Edward Black; Robert W. versus
Parker McCann: W. L. versus Ada
Douglas; Mary Lou versus Millard
Morris: James N. versus Betty
Hutto; Earnest G. versus Ruby Leo
James; Ernestine W. versus Pat
rick Oeter; Mrs. Leo E versus T.
Gibbes; Blanche versus Walter
Claypool; Jennie N. B. versus
James R. Glenn; Henry Arthur ver
sus Maude Easley Martin: Mattie
Lou Williams versus Vernon Tou
lon; Josle Irene Rogers versus Her
bert Lee Plummer; Alice Williams
versus Grady Dunlap; Mrs. Susie
versus Sumpter W. Adams: Mrs.
(Continued on Market Page)
expect one of the finest
musical treats of the sea
son.
John Jordan, secretary of
the Rotary Club, announced
Saturday the following so
loists who will accompany
the Royal Scotch Highland
ers Band to Augusta :
Miss Dora Hilton, Bobbie
Brollier, Harold Stockton,
Mel McGregor, Joseph
W. E. Woodward’s Irony In
“Lottery” Takes an Anatolian
Quality, Says N.Y. Reviewer
New York Herald Tribune And the Sun Give High Praise
to Work of Native Augustan—ls Featured
on Page One of Book Section
With Photograh
“Lottery,” a book written by W.
E. Woodward, a native Augustan
nnd brother of H. A. Woowdatrd,
prominent local attorney, Is re
ceiving a great deal of attention at
the hands of the New York news
papers. "Lottery” is the second
hook Mr. Woodward has written
that has been given such a promi
nent place In American llterathre.
"Bunk” having been the title of
the former book.
The New York Herald-Tribune’s
"Books," u weekly review of con
temporary literature, published last
Sunday a three-column review on
"Lottery," placing It on the front
page alongside a review of "An
ntole Frnnce, the Man and His
Work.” a biography by James
Lewis May. and In the review on
"Lottery” Mr. Woodward Is com
pared with Anatole France hr a
writer. In this respect, the review
er says: “The Irony takes on al
most the Anatolian quality, when
Mr. Woodward describes the bull
market in full career.”
WENT OUT TO SEEK
BEAUTY AND TRUTH-
The article has as a lead the
following paragraph:
“Mr. Woodward la a renegade
business man who lias forsworn
the national gods, defied the shrine,
cast Rabelaisian laughter at the
ritual, and gone out to seek Beauty
and Truth and discover for him
self If they are one. He Is, further
more, a rebel anil a satiric idealist
and a mart of mark.”
Entering further into the type
of writing characterizing Mr.
Woodward's "Lottery," the critic
says:
“Mr. Woodward's waywardness
will not Increase the business un
rest of this presidential year. Com
petent observers, in the language
of the market surveys, forecast this
movement and discounted it last
fall, when Mr. Woodwnrd's “Bunk”
was published. A strong undertone
of optimism continues to prevail.”
And:
“ 'Lottery.' Mr. Woodward's new
novel, definitely places ’Bunk’ as
a prolegomenous volume. In his
character drawing, in his narrative
skill, nnd, what happens to be more
important, his philosophy, Mr.
Woodward has become riper, surer,
mellower, nioro adroit. I'Tho story
begins ’on a bright morning In
May, 3905,’ with the protagonist,
Jerry Garrison, reading the 'Help
Wanted’ column of the newspaper
in a small New England city.”
SHOT WITH ELOQUENCE,
DRENCHED WITH IRONY.
The critic; tnkes up the thread
of the story In "Lottery’’ and
traces It through the book, show
ing where Mr. Woodward departs
from the traditional way of spin
ning Interesting yarns and. Instead,
tells his tale ns ho sees It unfolded
before him day by day. Founded
on Ids belief that, the world runs
largely on luck, “Lottery” Is said
by the llerald-Trlbune's writer to
illuminate "a capacity for sago and
compact utterance, neat aphor
isms, shot through with eloquence
anil drenched with Irony."
"These excerpts." continue* the
reviewer, "represent not only the
thrust and energy of Mr. Wood
wnrd's wit, but his forthright
dogmatism, and his partisanship
for the causes of enlightenment.
In his mood of radiant cynicism.
Mr. Woodward writes like a fallen
angel. But when ho is merry, he
sings with the Joyous and lusty
parody of the genuine, American
he-catbird.”
REVIEW OF HIB
BOOK IN THE SUN.
On Saturday them appeared In
the New York Sun's "Saturday
Bobk Review,” a criticism of "Lot
tery” by Allan ITpdegrnff, entitled,
"Life's a Lottery," Updegraff opens
his review of Mr. Woodward's
latest work ns follows:
"A belief In luck, announces Mr-
Woodward In a late chapter of his
flavorsome new novel, ‘I-iOttery,’ Is
limited mainly to fool* nnd philo
sophers. ‘Lurk,’ adds the philo
sopher who 1s responsible for this
hook, ‘ls a kind of cosmic quality.
It Is God laughing at logic.”'
A continuance of the Sun'* re
Lauletta, Ernest Paulsenn.
These include dramatic so
pranos, Scotch tenors,
whistlers and bird imita
tors, xylophone soloist, harp
soloist, and cornet soloist.
These entertainers are
coming to Augusta under
the auspices of the Rotary
Club here, and the full re
ceipts, minus a small guar
antee to the players, will go
view runs!
"Undoubtedly, It Is the fact that
Mr. Woodward takeß this high and
philosophical view of his them*
that prevents his new companion
piece to ’Bunk’ from being crabbed
or didactic. Here is a tale whose
moral is contained in its title and
abundantly illustrated throughout
Its diversified length of four hun
dred lively pages; its effect, never
theless, is softer than the snows on
the pine, for it Is informed by a
shrewd, human-friendly wisdom,
an understanding and humor that
makes even its fools likeable. It
Is American life seen through a
generous. If shrewd and de-bunked
intellect. It has claims for consid
eration as one of th# American
novels that may be considered
chapters of that long expected
‘great American novel,’ that will
never be written by one hand or
brain.”
BOTH CRITICS GIVE
FLATTERING PRAIBE.
Both critics are very flattering
in their praise of Mr. Woodward’s
original writings, balling him as
the pioneer in a field of literature
entirely new to American readers.
Mr. Woodward's unfailing wit and
withal Ills tender sympathy and
understanding of the average
human of today come In for quits
a lot of comment also. He is credit
ed by the Sun’s review with “In
venting" a phrase, with which hs
describes one of the characters of
"Lottery." The phrase used is
"Freudinn simplex," and It makes
a deep Impression on both of the
critics quoted here. Updegraff, In
speaking of this expression, "in
vented and described by Mr. Wood
ward,” says; "In this generation
when Fraudlan complexes are
bothering a great many of us, ths
man fortunate enough to possess
a Freudian simplex Is certain to
come In for a great deal of criti
cism.”
TURPIN HILL RALLY
A rally will be staged for Turpin
Hill church Sunday afternoon at
3:30 o’clock. The trustees of ths
new church have recently purchased
a splendid lot for ths church build.
Ing and parsonage. It la located on
the Mllledgevllle road, Just In front
of M. Timm’s residence. A mors
desirable location could not have
been found. A subscription will be
started Sunday afternoon for the
purchase price of the lot and for the
erection of the Tabernacle and the
church building, and It Is urged that
all members and friends bs present
at that hour.
gll
Smart Folks ApprecU
ate Smart Dressing
OT.KS who think realiz*
I how much more com
fortable It 1* to have th*
clean, stylish clothe* we will
furnlsb you and a comfort
able balance In the hank
than It Is to needlessly
■pond.
Your financial safety de
pends upon your thoughtful
ness. Give a thought to this
■hop.
(CLEANING) STARK—i
PHONE 769 OFFICE 7438R0AC
to the Boy Scout fund now
being raised in Augusta.
At the matinee the prices
will be 25 cents for children
and 50 cents for adults. In
the evening the prices are
50 cents for children and
SI.OO for adults. Tickets
will be on sale Monday at
Gardelle’s and Lewis &
Olive’s.
FIVE
