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TWO
First Annual Jenkins County Fair to Open Its Gates on Tuesday
Millen Is AH Aglow
For Mg Exhibition;
to Run Thru Week
BY WALTER HARRISON
MILLION, G».—At noon Tuesday,
■November 4, the Kates of the Jen
kins County Fair Grounds will
swing wide announcing the open
ing the First Annua) Jenkins Coun
ty Fair which will continue
throughout the wek closing at mid
night Saturday November 8.
The Jenkins County Fair was
made possible by tho Millen and
Jenkins County Chamber of Com
merce at Its monthly meeting In
August. At this time the matter
of staring a fair was discussed pro
and con and committees were final
ly appointed to give a fair organi
sation meeting full publicity and on
August 11, a few representative
business men of the community
met at the Jenkins County Court
Houre and formed the Jenkins
County Fair Association with the
following officers: S. C. I'arker,
President, W. M. Corbett, Vice
President, Walter Harrison, Secre
tary, Allen Edcnfleld, Treasurer,
W. Wnodrum, Attorney, lien A.
Neal, F. S. Payer, Hr., and O. O.
Brinson. Directors. The organiza
tion began to function from the off.
aet and the following committees
were appointed to assist In work*
ing up exhibits, create enthusiasm
ond give publicity to the fair:
COMMITTEES WHO
HANDLED AFFAIRS
Arifrngement find Decoration:
HugN Parker, chairman, L. L.
Darlington and H. Q. Stephens.
Livestock: O. B. Brinson, chair
man, J. F. Oalts, and It. H. Brin
son.
Farm Products, Fruits and Ve
getshjes: Barney l.lghtfeet, chair
man, -W. C. Perkins and J. O.
Waters.
Woman's Department and Cluh
Work: The Woman's Club of Mll
len.
Commercial Exhibits: A. TT.
Sparks, chairmen, D. W. Johnson
and 0. M. Turner
Poultry: E. O. Daniel, chairman,
J. A. Applewhite and H. P n*ll
Special Committee- If. P. Ander
son, chairman, Reble Oray and P.
T. Holloway.
Colored Committee- E. 1,. Bell, L.
W. Kelsev and CL F Bynes.
The Womans Cluh of Millen
known far and near, ns a Club full
of progressive women Interested In
every movement for the benefit of
Millen. Jenkins County and this
entire section eppolnted the follow
ing nuh-enmmlttecs which pro
mise excellent exhibits:
Fancy Work: Mrs. J K Cameron,
chairman. Mesdames A W, Cates.
.1. L. Rmlth, Mildred Holt. C. P
Landrum, Q. A. Mulkey, and H. C.
Parker.
Flower Show- Mrs. F. F Boyer,
ebnlrmsn, Mesdames P. W.
Mathews. F O Bahh. C Thomp
"lt. N. 1,. Harrell, t. CV Parker, A.
H. Rjgjrk*. W. E. Perkins.
_ f'--nnfiMr: Mrs. J. P, Sims, chair
-•-n. Mesdames A. P Poyer, P C.
nnfn It. H. Brinson, .f !. Eden
*v,d, j. H. Tarkcr, and J. IT. Blmp
''"llaarv Denartment- Mrs C V
’"''sr- chairmen. Mesdames W. F.
• ’—eet, T-. E Prnnnen. E. G
w. V. Lanier, and C. M.
Turner.
r '' ,r FIYTHINO RPAOY
FOR OPENING DAY
Evsrythlng Is In practical readl
ntsa for the opening day. The
committee on arrangement and de 1
coration have selected the national !
color*—red, whits and blue as Fair I
Association colors and the mer
chants of Millen have responded I
beautifully by decorating their j
show windows and stores In these
colors. The Agricultural and Fine
Arts Building Is a picture of beauty
with wonderful decorations match
ed by gorgeous displays of fine arts,
fruits of the orchards, vegetables
of the garden, hay, grain and farm
product* In general No one ran
doubt that Jenkins County I* mak
ing progress nor that her soil can
not produce as high quality pro
ducts as any in the state. This
committee also announce* that
decorated floats hove been
entered In competition for the
Opening Dey Parade which begins
at 1: SO p. m. Tueadav. Prizes and
honors are being offered for the
most beautiful decorated and uni
que float and quite a hit of rivalry
Is evident for the coveted honor*.
MANY FIRMS TO
ENTER FLOATB
The following have signified their
Intention* of entering floats In th#
parade: 8 F. Burke, The Fashion.
Millen Furniture Co.. First Nations!
Bank. Weeks A Ptephen*. Millen
Oss A Oil Co. E. n Dnnh-lfl Inc.,
Sparks Motor Co, Chero Cola Co,
Burke, F-denfleld A Brsnm.i. Build
ere Punlv Co., .1 R. Tnvlor, J L.
Hodges, J C. Wilson. Millen Gro
cery Co., J. F. Ostta. Millen Phar
macy. A 1 Fdenfleld. W. A. Smith,
AUGUSTA HERALD'S
New Uiuvenhiei
Dictionary
g. jffijtjE '
22 DICTIONARIES IN ONE
AO Dktfamriaa publish'd previous to this OM ara Ml ol dato
j Thomas Drug Co., Millen News,
I Enterprise Ice and Coal Plant, HI
! School Football Squad, Quality
Shop, W. M. Corbett, Millen Shoe
j Penury, Marks Proa. Cash Qro-
I eery Co., Bells Drug Co., W. B.
| Wallace, S. P. Stephens, Parker
Mercantile Co., C. H. Slmpsorw
; Hnnk of Millen, W. E. Atwood and
i Woman's Club.
Besides the above named floats,
I officials of the town, county, and
' fair will he In tho parade, VFeJra'
• Scotch Highlanders Bond, Sun
shine Color*! Band. (>io Cho,
"Bubo" Hcnd.-A.on, Sunshine Color
ed Minstrels. .Aery school child and
teacher in the county will be ex
| Petted to parade. The parade will
;he approximately half mile In
length beginning »t the High
School Building and traversing tho
length of W’lnthrop Avenue east
thence to Cotton Avenue west to
the Fair Grounds where she Judges
will render their decisions.
Cho Cho, the Health Clown, will
give his Itnerestlng talk to the
children of this entire section at
three o'clock. Cho Cho Is s na
tional figure end his talks on per
sonal sanitation end habits nre
life long reminder to his hearers.
''Bubo" Henderson. on Tight
Wire, nnd Weirs' Scotch High
landers Hand will share honors on
the opening day which has been
designated as School Childrens Day.
ELECTION RETURNS
WILL DE FLASHED
To conclude a well crowded day
national election returns will bo
flashed at the fair grounds
throughout the evening until she
last bulletin for the night Is Issued.
Special leased wire has been run to
the grounds. Operators nnd steno
graphers announce they are ready
for this fature.
Wednesday will bt a very busy day
with the crowds as It hss baen
named Ford I)ey. Everyone own
ing a Ford In this section Is ex
pected to be present and Join In
the Grand Ford Parade snd com
pete for the following honors with
prizes: Ugliest looking Ford, oldest
Ford, hitting on four cylinders,
Ford bringing the most pnssengers
Into tho fair grounds, Ford com
ing farthest distance to attend the
Fair, best decorated Ford Including
accessories. Ford carrying th* ug
liest genflcmnn. Ford carrying the
best looking lady, Fords with motor
numbers nearest one, three, five,
seven, nine, nnd eleven million.
John Henry Ford will Indeed lie
honored tills day by hla many en
tries Into the various contests.
Thursday will he Fraternal Pay
—a day of real brotherly love, one
In which every fraternal organiza
tion In Ibis section should partici
pate, should com# and meet bro
thers of th* same faith end order
or of different fnlth and different
orders. The local fraternal organi
zations end these of the county nre
co-operating to make this the big
day of the Jenkins County Fair.
Many Interesting features hava
been planned.
Friday Is Home Coming Day.
This will be a memorable clay for
nil ex-Jenkins Countlana. Every
one thnt has ever lived In Millen
and Jenkins County county It a pri
vilege to return again to th* placa
of their former residence.
Old frlende ond now friends i
will sgnln meet, talk of the past, j
the present and no doubt predict
wonders for this section which I
should he In line with the display
of agricultural products, poultry
and livestock shown at the Fair.
COLORED PEOPLES’
DAY ON SATURDAY
Saturday, the final day. has been \
designated a* colored peoples' day
and many Interesting features will
bo in store for them ns well hs all
who attend. A special secthfh of
the Exhibit Building has been given
over to the colored people of this
county end they will give s good i
account of themselves according to '
the Committee in charge. Several i
well known colored speakers will be I
present and address th* colored i
people during the day.
The Trade Festival staged by the I
merchant* of Millen will come to a
doe* "t four o'clock In the after
noon and the prizes will ha given
away at th* Fair Grounds. This
will probably prove on# of th# big
features of the day.
Aecordlng to chairmen of the
various committee* all department* [
hav# been filled with entries
worthy of any Fair and no on* will i
be disappointed that attend# th#
Jen!.in* County Fair.
On# of the moat modern and up
to-dat# I.lvestoek Buildings to be
found In the state has hern erected
and enough entries hav# been se
cured to fill It with pure bred
dairy cows, beef cattle, hogs, horses
and shop*. Thla will he one of the
best livestock shows of thi# entire
section.
Th# Poultry Exhibit Building
COUPON
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kocnro IKia NEW authentic
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cost of handling, packing,
clerk hire, etc.
i Add for Postage!
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WILL For prater du-
BB tancei, ask Fo*t
( FILLED, master rata for 3
peimd*
moedrn In every detail will accomo
date 300 birds and has been filled
with entries and more yet to bo en
tered according to the chairman
in charge. This will be a show
worth seeing and competition In
this department will be very keen.
The Woman's Club and the com
mittee on Farm Products promise
one of ths most complete exhibits
of fine arts and farm product# ever
shown In this section and accord
ing to th# way entries are being re
ceived the hlullding will b# taxed
to Its capacity to give space to the
Influx of wonderful exhibits.
Tho Fair Grounds hav* been
placed In excellent condition for
this occasion and parking space In
the Tourist Camp has also been ar
ranged. Everything is In readiness
according to the officials In charge.
Jenkins County has had a great
year and the Jenkins County Fair
will be a wonderful success.
Davis Rests Campaign
With Veters; Appeals to
Reason and Conscience
(Continued from Tag# One.)
th* Interest of persona] and polit
ical frlenda. It was not primarily
a desire to enforce the luw that
united the department of Justin#
with the republican national com
mute# In putting spies and agents
on the trail of senators and con
gressmen; it was a willingness to
use the power of government to
punish personal and political eno
miss.
"It was this fixed belief in priv
ilege as a governmental policy that
led the administration to favor a
subsidy to shipping Interests run
ning to a gross total of 760,000,000
dollars. And In the passage of ths
Fordney-McCumber tariff privilege
came Into Its perfect flower. The
license to plunder which tills act
extends was bought and paid for
by those who profit under It and
who hope, by political contribu
tions during th* present campaign,
to Insure Its perpetuation. In
view of the grossly excessive ratoes
which It contains, It Is painful to
hear President Coolldge pronounce
It the lowest tariff which the re
publican party has enacted sine#
1800. . . .
"I PROMISE BELIEF
FROM UNJUST LAW."
“In tho name of the democratic
party I promise the American peo
ple relief from so unujust a law.
Wo shall rewrit# th# tariff without
malice on the one hand or favorit
ism on the other, and with a full
s.nse of the relation all schomes
of taxation bear to the economic
Ufa of th# country.
"Not least among the moral Is
sue# that weigh upon u» In th#
towering question of the contri
bution America ahall make to th#
groat caus# of disarmament and
world peace. There are solemn
pledge# to the men and women of
till# generation, to those who live
a# well *s to tho## who fell In our
defen#*, that are still wanting for
redemption. There are duties that
w# owe to generation* yet unborn.
Is It enough for ourselves. Is it
enough for them, that wo should
live along between our oceans In
proud reliance on material strength,
or shall we Join with other free na
tions In doing ell that can be don#
to create a new end better world.
"Blx years hsvs pnssed since the
armistice —year* of doubt and hesi
tation and debat* In America, snd
of suffering, hestltatlon and doubt
nbrond. We have contributed free
ly of private charity to stricken
people, and Individual Americans
have helped to solve this and tho
other International problem or con
troversy. But ss a nation and a
government we have preferred
through dread of what the secre
tary of state call# a renewal of
controversy’ to outlln# or pursue
any steady course. .
"That It Is proper to refuse to
other power# the right to discuss
or settle our doineetlo question*,
no men will dlept*. I *m ly
unwilling that they #hould discus*
nnd eettle In our absence foreign
questions In which we have a vital
Interest. I apprehend that the in
terest* of America will surely' suf
fer If she deliberately withdraw#
when all tho other nation# of the
world assemble to discus* matters
of world-wide concern. It Is not
necessary. In order to pr*««rv.h*r
independence or Protect her from
the risk o being embroiled In alien
quarrel# that eh# should occupy
merely th# rol# of a ‘ p ** p J* , L^ om
when the nation# com# together.
“WE ARE ON TRIAL
BEFORE THE WORLD."
“YV« are on trial before lh» '*’<wld.
In our attttuda toward th* world
court there la * ready teat by
which mankind wUt try the allncer
tty or lnalnoerlty of the profeealon
,te ao often have made. It furnlah
cd nlao a teat of the a nrerlty of
the preaent administration. In
• A new world cannot be huUt l
a <lav t'ven the world couft la not
sh. final anewer to lta problems
Kach forward atep muet ahow th
wav to that which la to follow, hut
1 for one will not be < * r * ve ’’ ' ‘ V,
my faith In the future becau.e lt
promisee not to reaemble the past.
IMlKuV.'^^camralKn
‘oPlfVh
t e country's feera. Alon* wltn
r,V They a*h the ’country to trust
tlie republican party to .
,vinde thev themaelvee have raise .
“Not all the preachlnt of the
r^trcaer. , oMh. m A^r. ;
administration. •*'>' v ".
.tore the rublle “hs
inn to repeat and to continue tn#
conditions which have shaken
“ANTIDOTE 19
NOT REACTION."
"Moreover, let those who fear
the spread of radicalism In thla
Stop Rheumatism
In 4S Hours
./’Sil' o **!. 1 fr *“ tawlNaetebMa# eels.
”* edaOoa etenritU. gout end
W ."f W ®*7 lluMmu TOUT CM" M matter
peedtei your
«0 my fanout Anti Rumatii
a»d reer pala will vunus aasmlnsty
•■“• r *e. e*t amatlnc relwr le
T*»w»e It I ameftertng to
wnda It trjaunuet abwdumiy free and pe.tr.ld
Bln«lktan. W
reu anrthla* and d.v. km okllgat. you la
aar war. write fer th. fn. haaim«,t tode, .r"
enwa et my H.k that yea cn bTrid rtf'-.-
SEIW-. AUGUST MSStLL lie" JOI
KiaeaU Uheratoctaa 8 .sea. Ot». Me
THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA.
country be warned that no conser
vative dyke wa* ever raised so
‘ strong thaht It would contain the
I wrath of a people present be
, yond tho limit they were willing to
| endure, and when It breaks, the
enrushing flood Is all the more de
structive because of the effort to
restrain It Tho antidote to radl
callam Is not reacting; It Is a stea
dy, forward-moving, progesslve lib
eralism In governmental policy, and
an honest. Just and sympathetic ad
ministration of governmental af
fairs. , . .
"There are some classes of bus-
I Iness whose prosperity will bo se
riously diminished upder a demo
cratic administration. There will
be no more purchasing of public of
ficials; no more fortunes realized
from the seizure of the public do
main; no more bartering of cxec
, utlve favors. There will be no more
i supplies sold for a song out of the
veterans' bureau, and no hospital
sites purchased at ten times their
I value. No government license will
be Issued to any rnan or set of men
: to levy tribute on their follow-clt-
I lzens.
"No legitimate business, on the
. other hand, whether large or
| small, has anything to fear from
the application of democratic prin
ciples, but against business that is
I dishonest or corrupt, that is rooted
in private monopoly or draws its
strength from the purchase of gov
ernmentary favors the democratic
party Is sworn to unending war.
It is this, democrats, which make
it improbable for us to Imitate our
opponent* nnd send out, as they
havo done, letters demanding cam
paign contributions on the scrip
tural basis: 'Freely ye have re
ceived, free give.’
WANTS PROSPERITY OF
NATION A 8 A WHOLE.
"Prosperity la a legitimate aim
when It means the prosperity of the
nation as n whole and not a false
1 prosperity bestowed upon a few in
the fond hope that they, in turn,
will make distribution to the many.
Economic welfare U a proper sub
ject for governmental concern,
provided it is not degraded to the
level of a scramble for advantage
and a contact In self-seeking. Sta
bility in government Is a thing
greatly to be desired when it rests
on the broad basis of equal and ex
act Justice to all men. It is dearly
bought when it Is purchased at the
price of suppressing free opinion,
compromising with wrong or cling
ing with reactionary zeal to ideas
and policies that have outlived their
usefulness.
"I am not without great ambi
tion for my party. I shall rejoice
when it is again called to the ser
vice of the nation and given an
opportunity to carry out the poli
cies it has espoused. I wish to
see It lead once more the forward
march along the pathway Illumi
nated by our ancient lights, but I
would not have It sell any portion
of Its birthright or purchas# office
at the price of any promise# it was
unable or unwilling or ashamed to
perform. As the only Instrument
through which any change wnn h#
offeeted at this time, It has the
right to demand snd to expect the
free and voluntary support of all
who are dissatisfied with existing
conditions and hope for their Im
provement. . , . ..
"No third party can cherish the
remotest hope for success in . this
election. Those who give them
selves to voting for its candidates
must renUhzo thnt in doing so they
register a futile protest, but noth
ing more. If they nre earnest in
their desire for reform they must
seek reform where it ran be had.
"With confldenee that tho call
will not he made In vain. I appeal
to the conscience of the country to
guide its Judgment In fill* hour.
Those whose sole renliance is in the
power of material things mistake
the temper of America, for, what
ever cynics may say or think, mon
ey is not the Idol thnht rules the
American heart. Justice nnd right
nnd fair dealing with equality be
fore the law still have power, when
lifted up, to draw all men unto
them."
Writer Says Negroes Should
Get From Under Boss Tolbert
ORANGKBURO, 8. C.—There Is
much (lissntlsfaction here over and
contempt for the South Carolina
electoral ticket put out by the Re
publicans, according to Information
disseminated by a prominent ne-
Society
Mra. W. B. La Sure, of Columbia.
S. C., Is visiting her sister. Mrs.
Prank Clark. Mrs. La Sure, Mr.
and Mrs. Clark and Mrs George
Moultrie wore among the Augusta
visitors to the Warrenton fair last
week.
e a a
Mrs. James C. Harrison's friends
will learn with pleasure that her
condition Is so much Improved
that ahe will be moved home to
morrow from University Hospital.
a . «
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Bonrne have
closed the summer home at liar
Harbor, Me., and are now In New
York. They will return November
10 and open Mornlngstdo on the
s a a
Col. and Mrs. M. I. Branch, of
Bertciiu, motored to Augusta yes
terday.
see
Miss Minnie Hilton s friends will
regret to learn she is confined to
her home by sickness.
• • •
Miss Vivian Browne motored up
to Athens with a party of friends
te attend the Georgla-Tennesse*
football game yesterday.
as.
Mlsa Sarah Wyly left yesterday
for Washington, I>. C„ where she
will visit her cousin, Miss Mary
Napier.
a a a
Miss Jennie Kuhlke Is visiting
friends In Ureenvllle, S. C.
.as
Augusta friends hsvs received
cards from Mr. and Mrs Samuel
Bones Nicholson, of Rdgefleld to
the marrliee of their daughter.
Mary, to I)r. Stapley Cyril Baker,
on Wednesday evening, December
l*. at * o'clock at the Methodist
church. Edgefield. 8 C.
a . .
Dr M. M. Maeferrln left yes
terday for Chattanooga and Indian
Sprtnra.
a s a
Friends of Mrs Lewis Butt will
regret to learn of her continued Ill
ness.
a a a
Miss Ross Onerato. of Nsw Or
leans. Is visiting Augusta friends.
s . a
Augusta friends of Mr* John M.
Graham, of Atlanta, will regret to
learn *he hns been subjected to u
surgical treatment.
SCOTTISH RITE
Fall Reunion Opens Here
He:re Monday Morning
The Fall Reunion of the Ancient
& Accepted Hcottisli Kite of Free
Masonry will begin tomorrow,
Monday morning with the confer
ring of the fourth degree and will
end Thursday night with The con
ferring of the thirty second de
gree. The Hon. Hyman W. Wit
cover, thirty third degree Mason, of
Washington, D. C., (formerly of Sa
vannah, Ga.) will be hefe to Inspect
the work. Mr. Wltcover Is Secre
tary General of the Supreme Coun
cil of the Bite in Washington as
well as Sovereign Grand Inspector
General In Georgia.
A very representative class of
Master Masons, It is understood,
have been qualified to receive the
degrees of the Kite at this Reunion,
.and It is expected that a large
number of members of the Rite will
be present to witness the work us
tho local degree teams during the
four days session.
The degrees will he Interspersed
with lunches and dinners served In
the banquet hall in the Masonic
Temple for all members of tho
Rite. These meals will be pre
pared and served under the direc
tion cf the ladles of the Order of
Eastern Star in Augusta.
PNEUMONIC PLAGUE
Has Claimed Eight Victims
at Los Angeles
LOS ANGELES, Cal.—An official
statement issued Saturday by Dr.
Elmer H. I’asco, of the city health
department, fixed the total recent
deaths at eight and the total pres
ent cases at 16 In the outbreak of
what so far has been tentatively
diagnosed as pneumonic plague.
Dr. Bascoe said that the contag
ion so far confined to a portion
of the Mexican quarter, was "un
questionably serious;’’ that was
from 40 to 00 per cent Wtal, and
that health Inspectors stationed
about the affected district were
preventing nny person leaving that
neighborhood.
Semi-official totals of deaths
from tho malady since October 10
placed this figure at 12, Including
that of a 7-'year-old boy this morn
ing.
Dr. Pnscoe said that extensive
laboratory tests were being rushed
to definitely catalog tho disease and
that indications so far pointed to
Its being, as first announced, "pneu
monic plague."
NEW YORK RACE
FOR GOVERNOR IS
VIRTUALLY CLOSED
NEW YORK —The hardest fought
gubernatorial campaign in many years
practically came to a close Saturday,
night, with the lines of battle drawn
in New York City, long the strong
hold of Governor Alfred E. Smith and
the state democracy.
The governor Saturday night made
his last set address of a partisan
political character.
Col. Theodore Roosevelt, republican
gubernatorial candidate, will make his
last two speech"* on Monday night.
Front republican nnd democratic
headquarters came the usual predic
tion* of victory. The election of Col.
Roosevelt "by at least 250,000 ma
jority’’ was forecast by George K.
Morris, chairman of the republican
state committee. Raymond V. In
gersoll, chairman of the citizens’ oom
luPtee for the re-ele'tion of Governor
Smith, declared that “all the signs
which forecast the tremendous vic
tory of the governor two years ago
have mnn'fested themselves this
year.” In 1922, Governor Smith de
feated Gov. Nathan L. Miller, re
publican candidate for re-election, by
285.000 voes.l
gro of this city. This citizen saye
that the negroes of Orangeburg will
have nothing to do with this ticket
and that some of them propose call,
ing a inciting for straight out
lepuulatlon of It.
The ticket is os follows:
J. K. Stuckey,
R. R. Tolbert. Jr.
A. \V. Lltchgi, Sr.
R. B. Vance.
Mrs. Irene H. Folger.
A. D. CHement.
Mrs. Evelyn Shipley.
J. H. Barnett.
A. D. Webster.
From the source here mentioned
It is said that the negroes of this
section feel that this ticket Is a
tool of "Bos*" Tolbert to lay the
foundation of a contest over somo
national position and thnt they will
have nothing to do with It. The
citizens says the negroes here are
expecting to vote the straight Or
nngchurg county Democratic tic
ket. as decided by the primary, from
coroner to governor.
He wrlies further:
Mr. Editor:
It now cornea to the public that
the negro In South Carolina haa
been eliminated and kicked out of
the faction Imnglnerary Republican
party to the extent that r-it even
hia name con appear on a ticket
that mean* anything to anybody.
Only a means to reaching tte pie
counter; an advance line t the
Job.
The electoral ticket doe* not In
any wav represent the negro of
South Carolina; he haa teen Ig
nored. pure and simple; too ..mall to
represent his own people who mn'to
up the party; if you ran cal It
auch. lie could have gone on It for
exploitation and race pride If
nothing else. It la t'me w* could
aee ourselves In relation to men
and things.
We should as negro men with
some sense of pride and respect
rise up at this slap In the face by
the Tolbert regime and resent It
with a repudiation that can be felt
'hrougls ut the nation. W> ask,
Why left off? Are there no com
petent negroes? We are very much
in demand by Mr. Hess Tolbert
every four v era when plans are to
“FUNERAL NOTICES ~
MERRITT-ENTERED INTO REST
In this city. November Ist. 1924. st
lira. nv. MR JOHN CRAWFORD
MERRITT Funeral services at the
Habersham Methodist Church near
Munnerlvn (la TOMORROW (Men
day) AFTERNOON at ? 00 o'clock.
Interment Habersham Cemetery.
Elliot* ft Sana In charge.
BI't'K—TMED AEOUBTA. r.A NOV
l«t 1??4. iflTo a m . JAMES RF-
Ft’S PI'CK. Infant eon cf Mr. and
Mrs. William T.mtls Ruck Funeral
at the West Vl*tv Cemetery THIS
tSunday) AFTERNOON at 500
o'clock,
Elliott ft Sons In charge.
The First Restaurant in Augusta to Feature
Radio Dinner Concerts
Music Fun Jazz Newa Lectures
EVERY EVENING DURING DINNER.
Come in and enjoy the splendid p rogram arranged by the various broad
casting stations of America and Europe.
ELECTION RETURNS
will be broadcast Tuesday evening. Come in and enjoy a splendid ra ;:1 nnd
listen to the programs and returns.
Live
Lobsters
Just
Received.
be laid and railroaded through for
graft, plunder and pobs that are
always given to white men who are
neither Republicans nor Democrats,
but just a go-between for the of
fice.
Now since there Is no Inheritance
In David, or any part in the son of
Jesse for us, then let the xygroe
get to his own tent and prepare for
a new and independent movement
that shall create better conditions
in the future with higher regard for
local conditions in this state
where we live and get In touch with
home Interests south of the Mason
and Dixon line.
The negro man should resent the
STOP STOMACH
TROUBLE in 3 Days
Chronie or •rut* latwtinal trouble, stomach disorder*
•nd eonfftlpotion, now yield quickly to the emazlni
bectertel treatment perfected by a troop of famoua
•dentist*. Thie remarkable treatment which ia celled
Bioa huilda up the system against germa, toots up th*
system, increases appetite, and gives quirk and lasting
relief from constipation and Intestinal disorders after
everything else has failed. If too suffer from any fort*
of intestinal trouble, eonatipaticn, bloating, heartburn
acidity. gas, etc. To prove you can quickly stoj
these troubles I want to send you a full treatment
of Bios on 10 days free trial. No obligation. N<
matter how bad your ease la, or what you hare tried
ju«t send your name and address for this eenerouft free
trial offer and prove that you can be rid oryoar trouble
PUALITT WOLOSIC CO., 199 QuiHtr Mg. l»om City, lay
You Know in Advance
Dodge Brothers Dealers realize that a
car’s good performance is no longer
the sole basis of an owner’s goodwill.
It is equally essential that dealers give
good service.
Because of this, they employ the Flat
Rate Service System, which insures
accurate work at a fair, predetermined
price.
When you leave your car with a
Dodge Brothers Dealer for service
you know just what work will be
done, when it will be finished and
what it will cost There are no un
pleasant surprises in your bill.
You know in advance.
G. M. JONES
713-715 BROAD ST. RHONE 120
315-317 JACKSON
further use of himself by the pres
ent party organization in the hands
of Tolbert as a mere tool or con
venience. Not pne vote should be
cast under the present conditions.
We have no vote or time to waste,
and if we do go to the polls, let
us vote where It counts, from coro
ner to governor.
We have followed poor leadership
long enough. We are about to the
falls of party Niagara and must
get out of the little sinking craft
In this state, if possible, we should
begin to cultivate a relation for
race Interest with our neighbors and
have one common cause. To con
tinue the present course will great
ly handicap our progress as a peo
ple which is far better for us than
his political frustration that has
•nly given a disturbing element
with our people at the hands of a
few white office seekers.
The writer expects to vote, but
oot one shot will be found In the
1 back of a dead duck.
Yours for the progressive ticket,
[and a square deal.
Taxpayer and Voter.
l
i
! «LTCR walks for girl
i EVANSTON, 111.—Because crip
pled little Hlldur Limn, 10 couldn’t
! propel her wheel chair over three
high spots of curbing between her
i home and school, the olty council
took immediate action to have the
• curbings changed to inclines.
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 2
Dinner
Today
12 to 3 pm.
Turkey and
I Chicken.
EXTEND TIME LIMIT
For Raising Gas Funds In
North Augusta
Officals of the Southern Cas &
Power Corporation have decided to
extend the time limit given to North
Augusta to raise the funds neces
sary for the extension of gas mains
in that community.
The energetic and progressive
spirit shown by the various town
officials and committees encourag
es the Gas Light Companj of Au
gusta not only to extend the time
limit, but the original plans as well.
They have officially advised the
authorities in North Augusta that in
the event of the successful con
sumation of the campaign Georgia
avenue will have the main extend
ed to the borougli limits.
LEG SORES
ARE CURABLE. If you suffer from
Leg Sores or Varicose Ulcers, I will
send you absolutely FREE a copy of
my famous book that tells how to be
rid of thea. trouble, for .11 time by using it,
rem.rh.bl. paiolea. treatment It la differe d
from anything you .ter hrerd of. and the reeult
of oter 15 year, .pedallzlng. Simply aepd your
n.m. and »ddre«t to Dr. H J WHITT!Kit,
Suit. 503 421 Bait 11th Btract, Ktnau City.
Mo-Adt