Newspaper Page Text
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 4
Merchants Bank Property Is Sold For Total Sum of $32,700.00
Broad Street Building
Is Sold For $19,500.00
Bank Building Bought By J.
F. Hankinson—Property Is
Sold Separately
Property belonging to the Mer
chants Bank, including the lot and
building of the bank, the Augusta
Wagon Works, Audley Hill Ware
house, D. Nachman Warehouse and
the Mary W. Timberlake property
sold at public outcry at the south
house Tuesday morning, though
disposed of separately, brought a
total sum of {32,700. The sale was
made subject to an order of con
firmation by Judge A. L. Franklin
of superior court.
The bank building at 821 Broad
street, and all fixtures was bid in
by J. F. Hankinson at $19,500. The
county assessment on the building
is $20,000. and that of the city is
$24,000. The front is 27.6 feet, and
length 175 feet.
Alfred M. Battey bid in the Au
gusta Wagon Works for $6,700.
The property is located on the
nonorthwest corner of Ellis and
Sixth streets. The rental on this
building is $l5O per month up to
October 1, 1925. County assess
ment is $10,750, and that of the
city at $13,000.
The Audley Hill Warehouse prop
erty over which a SII,OOO mortgage
has been executed was bid in for
$2,000 by Win. E. Bush & Company.
County assessment is $9,550 and
the city assessment is $10,500.
.7. G. Mulheriqi bid in the Mary
W. Timberlake property at SSOO.
This property is assessed bv the
county at $1,500, and by the citv
at $2,000.
OTHER TRUE BILLS
Were Announced By Grand
Jury Monday
The grand jury reported Monday
the finding of additional true bills
Saturday In its review of criminal
matters. It is not known yet whe
ther these chargee will be taken up
at this term of court or not. The
indictments returned are as fol
lows:
W. L. Meyers, L. C. Bush and A.
Fontana, charged with car break
ing; Rachael Holley, charged with
murder in connection with the kill
ing of Jessie May Jackson, on Oc
tober 28; Jim McKie, alias Wild
Bill, charged with assault with in
tent to murder: J. G. Mettj, charg
ed with assault with intent to mur
r',"r: and Ilosa Martin and Mary
Robertson, charged with larceny
from the person of over SSO.
JUDGE BARRETT
Buys the Wingfield Orchard
Property
Judge Wm. H. Barrett, as agent
bid, In the Wingfield Orchard and
other property on the place at $15,-
< 00 Tuesday morning at the court
house. The property was sold at
auction.
Beats the
Stomach Pump
Many an old-time dyspeptic who suffered
all kinds of torture after eating, when the
stomach ro’.led with gas. sour risings made
life miserable and all sorts of distresses
made food a bugbear, learned the best
lesson of their lives by trying
STUART’S
Dyspepsia Tablets
The reason is they give the stomich the
alkaline effect to sweeten it, mid digestion
end enable you to eat pie, cheese, pickles,
milk, fried eggs, bacon, onions, sausage
and buckwheats and yet save you from
stomach distress.
AT ALL DRUGGISTS
BOYS
Do you want a Bicycle
for Christmas ?
Join Fourcher’s Bicycle
Club—For a
30c Payment
And an additional 80c each
week we will deliver to you
A New Reading Standard «r
Emblem Bieyela Oeeamber
24th
—See ua at onea—
FOURCHER’S
ZOWIE
RAZOR STROP
For Stropplag any Safety
Blade
No. 1 large strap $2.50
No. 2 small strop $2.00
Augusta Barbers’
Supply Co.
306 Bth Bt. Phone 2169
TICKETS PLACED ON
SALE HERE FOR THE
ARMY-MARINE GAME
The advance sale of tickets for
the big Armf'.Alarine football game
opened at Hoihe Folks Cigar Store
this morning, and fans wishing to
secure choice seats at the game
are urged to make reservations
early. The Augusta Exchange Club,
which is sponsoring the game as
the final event of the second an
nual Augusta Fall Festival, has
made arrangements to admit
school children, Richmond Acade
my cadets and Tubman girls at hall
price, and with one of the bitterest
games of the season to be played
it is indicated that hundreds will
be in attendance.
Through the courtesy of the
committee which had charge of the
great Georgia-Furman grr.u, the
substantial grandstands erected
specially for that game have been
allowed to stand for the Army-
Marine battle, and it has been an
nounced that they will be torn down
immediately after that game. The
game promises to be one of the
most exciting and bitterly contest
ed classics of the season and re
ports from both teams tend Jo show
that botli the “Doughboys" and the
"Seadogs” are already claiming
victory.
The rival teams met here last
fall In one of the hardest fought
games of the season and the army
men went down in defeat after a 1
terrific struggle. This year the Fort
McPherson men are determined to
reclaim the laurels and the fight
for the season’s football honors in
Southern military circles will un
doubtedly make the sparks fly. The
Marines from Parris Island are also
in good trim, and information from
that quarter tends to show that the
“Devil Dogs” are undergoing stren
uous practice at their training field.
Everything is in readiness for the
big game, every member of the Ar
my and Marine elevens have battle
fire in their eyes, eagerly awaiting
th coming of Saturday, November
15, when they will clash at Warren
Park. The Exchange Club has ar
ranged for the accomodation of
football fans, to place tickets to
the game on sale in advance, and
those wishing to reserve choice
places in the grandstand, are urged
to make early reservations.
EDWARD C. BURWELL
Died Tuesday Morning In
New York City
The friends of Edward Clayton
Burwell will be distressed to learn
of his death, which occurred in New
York City Tuesday morning. Mr.
Burwell was apparently in excellent
health up to the 10th of August
last, when he was stricken. He has
been under the care and treatment
of skilled hpysicians in New York
City since he was taken ill. but not
withstanding the efforts of his phy
sicians and the loving care given
him by his devoted wife, the end
came about five o’clock Tuesday
morning.
Mr. Burwell, or, as he was af
fectionately known by hundreds of
Augustans, "Ed" Burwell, was for
many years superintendent of the
Southern Express Company at Au
gusta. In 1914 he was promoted to
the position of auditor of the South
ern Express Company and moved
from Augusta to Memphis. Tenn.
There he remained until he was of
fered a position with the British
Ministry of Shipping in New York
City. He retained this position until
after the close of the World War
when the Britisth Ministry of Ship
ping was discontinued. He then ac
cepted his present position with
Funch, Edve & Company, shipping
agents and ship brokers of New
York City, with whom he held a
very Important position at the time
of his death.
Mr. Burwell was the eldest son
of Mrs. Anna* Burwell Townsend
and a grandson of the late Edward
Claytow of Augusta. In 1907 he mar
ried Elizabeth Eve Allen, who sur
vives him. Besides his wife, Mr.
Burwell leaves or.e sister. Mrs. Liz
zie Lee Lemon of Florida, and one
brother, Lewis Burwell, of Char
lotte, N. C., his stepfather, W. J.
Townsend, of Augusta, and several
nieces and nephews.
For many years prior to his re
moval from Augusta, Mr. Burwell
was identified with the business in
terests of the city of Augusta, and
was most prominent socially. Mr.
Burwell will he buried here in the
City Cemetery, and definite ar
rangements for his funeral win ho
announced later.
Woman, Aged 104,
Casts Her Ballot
JAMESTOWN, N. Y —Among the
first voters at the polls in James
town Tuesday was Amy E. Price,
104 years old. Sho took her place In
the line of voters, waited her turn
and asked no help in the manipula
tion of the voting machine.
YOU WILL FEEL
A KEENER delight this sea
son If we look after your au
tumn wardrobe. Remember the
edit you discarded last year.
Well—tt'e In etyie now and
we'll eend It back ready to
wear again.
Some folk* are careless about
clothes. They do not glvo
enough thought to the. salvag
ing Of clothes. “As good as
new, for Just the price of the
cleaning.” saya Kapt. Khan
CLEANING) STARK (°™ nc H
PHONE 769 OFFICE 743 BROAD
PUBLIG-BE-DAMNED
POLICY HISTORY NOW,
SAYS SPEAKER HERE
Men of Traffic Club Hear
Inspiring and Informative
Talk By S. F. Fannon at
Banquet at Hotel Rich
mond Monday Night
“The great loss experienced In In
dustry today is due to incorrect mo
, tives on the part of employes, and
we have got to remedy this loss
through education of the employes.
We have got to overcome the lack
of confidence between employer and
employee, and we hnve got to do it
by education. Ninety-five per cent,
of employes will respond to educa
tion and environment. . . . The
American employee does not want
presents, he wants opportunities, lie
wants to get the viewpoint of his
employer and of his fellow em
ployes. He wants the opportunity to
make himself worth while and to
render value received for every dol
lar that is paid to him in wages.
. . . There are some men who live
in a community and are mighty
poor sports in that'they want to got
all out of the community they can
for themselves and their children
and are not willing to co-operate to
make the community a better place
to live in. We want co-operation.”
The foregoing sentiments were
given expression in a heart-to
heart talk delivered by S. F. Fan
non. director of the department of
public service at the Sherman Serv
ice, Inc., before the Augusta Traffic
Club at the Hotel Richmond Mon
day evening, which was beyond all
doubt or question one of the most
interesting and forceful addresses,
one of the most impressive gospels
that has ever been spoken before
an Augusta audience, whether by
minister, lawyer, doctor or layman.
There were about 60 of the leading
business and traffic men of the
city, and their guests, p«sent for
the occasion.
MAKES APPEAL FOR
GREATER CO-OPERATION
Mr. Fannon is not only an elo
quent speaker, he is magnetic and
vivid in his illustrations and with
out flamboyancy drives home his
arguments with telling force and in
plain and unmistakable language.
His appeal was to both employer
and employee, to shipper and car
rier. to capital and labor, to con
signor and consignee, and the ap
peal was for greater crnfidence and
greater coo-pera*.io.i on the part of
each and every pa l "-/ to .v contra-.t
or transaction. While his words
flowed with such rapidity as to de
fy verbatim reporting they came
with such ease and grace and
poise as to sink deep into the
hearts of his hearers with a last
ing impression. His message was
delivered with an attention-holding
power for the entire 50 minutes that
he was speaking.
Mr. 7'’annon paid tribute to the
South for the splendid development
that is going forward in every line
of industry, and said that this was
not a mushroom growth but a.
steady and substantial movement of
progress, and is being brought about
through a friendly competition be
tween interests concerned. Ho said
that the South is to be congratulat
ed on the conditions of friendship
and the new visions that are com
ing into the life of the country, and
that if such growth is to be con
tinued it can only be as industry
and the railroads, as capital apd
labor clasp hands In mutual confi
dence and co-operation There must
be frank and open discussions of
differences and problems, there
must be a complete confidence on
every hand. And unless the railroads
and industry get together there Is
going to be a complete fall down,
he declared.
It wasn't so very long ago that
ws heard on every hand, the ‘pub
lic be damned”, sajd Mr. Fannon.
“That is no longer true,” he con
tinued, “and now we hear it that
the public must be served proper-
lv and pleased and taken care of.”
GOOD WILL BETWEEN
BOSS AND THE WORKER
Mr. Fannon declared that, with
all that has been learned about good
will yet there are some who have
failed to learn the lesson thorough,
ly, and that if success is to be at
tained employer and employee must
hold a mutual good will of each
other. The employer must hold the
good will of his employee because
it is through the good will of the
employee that the good will of the
customer is held.
Mr. Fannon discussed at length
the cost of equipment and plant ~n<l
raw material, and said that em
ployers glibly tell of the amount of
capital they have Invested In sum
parts of their Industry and of the
money they have invested in ma
chinery, yet they loose sight of the
greatest an 1 most impor'ant pare
of their plant, the man-power
equipment and the amount invest
ed in that branch of the Industry.
He seriously questioned If the larg
est investment of an Indus*rv is in
the machinery and equipment of a
plant, and declared that th.t .'urg
est Investment Is in the dollars and
cents that is put Into the pay *n
velope. He said that the big busi
ness men of *he country are f.'*t
coming to realize that their
ness can he successful only to itueh
degree as they hold the confidence
of the men employed by them.
Forcefully illustrating the value of
properly estimating the real value
of man power as an Investment in
any industry Mr. Fannon told of a
great organization In which mil
lions had been spent in perfecting
every point of the plant as to ma
chinery and system, ar. 1 yet con
sideration for tit? employes was
neglected. Every factor in the en
terprise had been consider ol except
the real, the prime factor, the man.
power, and a strike was t.t among
the employes as a result of the
oversight. we come to a
closer co-operation between em.
ployer and employee America will
never continue In the prosperity she
Is now enjoying, and the employer
must pay more attention to his em
ployer's biggest and best .nvest
merit,” said Mr. Fannon.
SAYS THE EMPLOYE
WANTS OPPORTUNITIES
Mr. Fannon called attention to the
fact that employes are div ded Into
three classes, the conserve'ivc, the
neutral and the negative. The con
servative class yields a return of
100 per cert, on the money a.v! time
Invested In him because *ll Is in
terested In his Job. that it Is 'he
motive that impels him In his tvork.
The neutral man Is mo'ivnted onlv
by a half Interest *n hts work end
says "I am going to keep on coming,
but you can bet your life I’m not
THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA.
Council oi Social Agencies
Begins io Take Delinite Form
Officers Elected at Meeting
of Executive Committee
Monday and Decision
Reached to Establish a Con
fidential Social Service Ex
change
The Augusta Council of Social
Agencies, born of the recent coun
ty-wlde health and social survey,
took definite form Monday after
noon when the Executive Commit
tee of the Council met and elected
officers and sub-committees:
Officers were elefctcd as follows:
Bowdre I’ll ini zy, president.
Charles D. Houston, first vice
president.
Mrs. Maurice Walton, second
vice-president,
I. S. Ferguson, treasurer.
R. B. Reed, executive secretary.
Mr. Reed will be in direct charge
of the work and will report to the
Executive Committee. He has al
ready established offices at city
hall and will have an assistant.
Decision to establish a confiden
tial social service exchange was
reached at Monday’s meeting. This
exchange will receive reports of
charity and welfare cases from all
of Augusta's social welfare organ
izations, and these reports will lie
filed and indexed in such a manner
as to prevent ny overlpping of ef
fort.
An advisory commitete, consist
ing of Dr. E. L. Grace, Mrs. 1,. S.
Arrington, and Mrs. Maurice Wal
ton was appointed to assist the ex
change.
The committee agreed to loan
Mr. Reed to the Atlanta welfare
workers for a week to assist in
raising a budget for the community
chest there. Atlanta had request
ed that Mr. Reed be loaned to that
city, and he left for the state capi
tal Monday night.
Members of the Executive Com
mittee are as follows:
John Sylvester, Dr. H. B. Neagle,
Dr. H. W. Shaw, Rev. Edward L.
Grace. J. S. Gray. Mrs. AV. AV. Rat
toy, Mrs. Bryan Gumming, Mrs.
Lansing B. Lee, Mrs. Moreen Du
vall, Marion S. Symms, H. A.
AVoodward, Bowdre Phinizy.
Delegates had been appointed
from the various welfare and civic
organizations in the city as fol
lows :
EX-OFFICIO MEMBERS
Mayor, Julian M. Smith; Chair
man of County Commissioners, M.
C. B. Holley; County Superinten
dent of Education. Lawton B.
Evans; Public .Health Officer, Dr.
11. B. Neagle; Probation Officer of
the Juvenile Court, H. A. AVood
ward.
WELFARE ORGANIZATIONS
General Welfare Board Dele
gates. Mrs. Maurice Walton, Mrs.
W. AV. Clayton; American Red
Cross Delegates. Mrs. John P. Mul
herin. Miss Lilly Mae Doughty:
Salvation Army Delegates, Chns D.
Houston, Capt. C. M. Ellis; Com
munity Service Delegates, Don
Culley, Mrs. W. P. AVhlte; Tra
veler's Aid Delegates, Mrs. W. E.
Reeves, Mrs. H. C. Bryson; Anti
T. B. AVork Delegates, Mrs. AV. AV.
Battey, Charles Phinizy; A\ M C. A.
Delegates. Mr. Geo. Barrett, Mr. W.
D. T. Hill; y. AV. C. A. Delegates,
Mrs. Lansing B. Lee. Miss Pet
Burkhalter; Boy Scouts Delegates,
Maurice E. Dyess, Marlon Svmms;
Georgia Children's Home Society
Delegates, Joe Gumming. Miss Ro
berta Biggar: Widow’s Home Dele
gates, Mrs. Wm. Alexander, Mrs.
Paul Mustin; Mary Warren Home
Delegates. Mrs. Mareen Duvall.
Mrs. Wm. Howard; Children’s
Home Delegates, Mrs. W. H. Bar
rett, Mrs. .T. M. Hull: Tuttle New
ton Home, IT. H. Alexander. Mrs.
L. S. Arrington; Children’s Hos
pital Association Delegates Mrs.
Bryan Gumming, Miss Elizabeth
Mlnahan: George State Training
School for Mental Defectives Dele
gates. Dr. Geo.. H Preston.
CLUBS AND ASSOCIATIONS
Board of Commerce Delcgrate,
Dr. H. AV. Shaw; Kiwanis. Ben
T.ester: Rotary Delegate, Marlon
Rldgelv; Linns Delegate, Judge Os
well R. Eve; Exehnnge Delegate.
Dr. Peter B. Wright: Federated
Weman's Clubs Delegate. Miss
Bessie Cranston: Woman's Club
Delegate. Mrs. Willis C. Holt; Wo
men’s Service League Delegates,
fa) Mrs. Warren T.nnham. fb) Mrs.
T. A. Schmidt, Women’s Auxiliaries
Fraternal Orders; Federation of
Labor Delegate. Max Wilk: Central
Connell P-T. Association Delegate,
Clifford Keaeo; Baraea TTnton
Delegate. R. C. Thompson: pbtla
thea Union Delegate, Miss AVilly
going to kill myself doing; It." The
motive back of the negative em
ployee is to get all he can out of
his job and give as little as possible
in return. “The great loss In in
dustry today." declared Mr. Fan
non, "is due to Incorrect motives on
the part of employes." Continuing
he said that this must be overcome
by education, and he described ed
ucation as meaning that an em
ployee is to be schooled In his work
as well as trained to have and give
confidence. He declared that !<5 per
cent, of workmen readily respond
to education of the proper sort and
to proper environment and inspira
tion, that the "American employee
does not want present, but he do»s
want opportunities, opportunity to
prove his worth."
Mr. Fannon stressed the great
need and value of employer and em
ployee getting the viewpoint of each
other as to the work engaged in.
and of the workmen flndlnd out
what the employer and their fellow
workmen think of them. The speak
er said that these should be re
moved every obstacle possible of
removal that lies In the path of the
employee and over which he Is
llahle to stumble. He earnestly pro
claimed that there should be an
education in economics and that It
must be learned that It Is not the
dollars and cents a man gets for
his labor that counts, but what they
mean to him, what they are worth
In what they provide In his up
building.
Another Impressive theory pro
claimed by the speaker was tho i
great value of belief In one's en- ,
vlronments, In one's ability, In one's
home town snd surroundings. "You
have got to believe that what you
are doing Is worth while, for It to he
a success.” declared Mr. Fannon.
"Cod expects us to use what He -
has given us, our time and our
talents and our ability In building :
men," said Mr. beautifully
Illustrating his assertion by an ex
perience he had while playing In a
game of football when his father
was among the spectators snd In
spired him. He spoke a beautiful
encomium of his fsthrr as a pal
and an inspiration, and said that
that is what Is needed between em
ployer and employee.
Lloyd; Christian Social Service
League Delegate, Joseph Akcrman;
Ministerial Association Delegate.
Rev. Edward L. Grace; St. Vin
cent D. Paul Association Delegate,
Richard Reid; Hebrew Organiza
tions Delegate, Rabbi H. C. Strauss.
Over forty of these delegates
were present at tho meeting.
The executive secretary, Robert
B. Reed, spoke of the alms and
methods of the Council and pre
sented the following constitution
which was unanimously adopted;
ARTICLE I.
Name
The name of this organization
shal lbo The Augusta Council of
Social Agencies.
ARTICI,E II
Purpose
The purpose of this Council shall
be to promote the elimination and
prevention of disease, pauperism,
delinquency and other social disor
ders.
1. By assisting In harmonizing
the action of the agencies, organi
zations or grous working for the
improvement of social conditions
in Augusta.
2. By avoiding duplication and
overlapping both in effort and ex
pense In the work of these agencies.
3. By developing and promoting
the recognized standards of social
service work.
4. By studying continuously the
social needs of the community ns a
wholft and by working out a sui
table progress to meet these needs.
ARTICLE 111.
Membership
Section 1. Tho membership of
this Council shall consist of dele
gate members and members at
large. Eacli member shall bo en
titled to one vote.
Delegate Members.
Section 2. Any Welfare Agency
in Augusta sharing in the purpose.-
of tills Council and endorsed by the
Executive Committee of the Coun
cil shall be entitled to two dele
gates, one of whom should bo a
member of the directing board, tn*
other the professional executive o;
tlie agency.
Section 3. The following or
ganizations and such others ns may
later be approved by tho Executive
Committee are entitled to one dele
gate each.
1. Board of Commerce.
2. Kiwanis.
3. Rotary.
4. Lions.
5. Exchange.
6. Federated AVomen’s Clubs.
7. AVoman's Club.
8. Women's Service League.
9. Federation of Labor.
10. Central Council of P-T As
sociation.
11. Baraea Union.
12. Philathea Union.
13. Christian Social Service
League.
14. Ministerial Association.
15. St. Vincent De Paui Associa
tion.
.16. Hebrew Organizations.
Section 4. The Mayor, Chairman
Chairman of County Commission
ers. The County Superintendent of
Education, The Public Health Offi
cers, and the Probation Officer of
tho Juvenile Court shall bo mem
bers ex-offlclo.
Section 6. In addition to these,
six citizens Interested in the pub
lic welfare shall bo appointed by
the Executive Committee to servo
as members at large. These shall
bo appointed for a term of three
years, one third going out of office
annually.
ARTICLE IV.
Meetings.
Section 1. The annual meeting
of the Council shall he held on the
third Thursday of October each
year, at which time the officers
and members of the Executive
Committee shall be elected. In
addition to the annual meeting, bi
monthly meetings shall be held on
the third Thursday of December,
February and April.
The President may call a special
meetings of the Council at his dis
cretion.
Quorum.
Section 2. At all meetings of
tlie Council a quorum shall shall
consist of representatives from not
loss than 20 per cent of the consti
tuent bodies.
ARTICLE V.
Powers and Duties
Section 1. The powers and
duties of this organization shall bn
those assigned to It by the dele
gates of the constituent bodies.
Management.
Section 2. The management of
the Council shall he vested In the
organization Itself.
Section 3. Any act of the Exe
cutive Committee shall be subject
to review nnd alteration hy the
Council hy two thirds vote of those
present at any meeting of the
Council.
ARTICLE VI.
Officers.
The Officers of the Council shall
consist of a President, a Vice
President, a second Vice President
and a Treasurer who shall be elect
ed at the annual meeting, nnd an
Executive Secretary who shall he
employed by the Executive Com
mittee. /
ARTICLE VTI,
Duties of. the Officers.
Section 1. The Officers shall
perform such duties as usually de
volve upon officers In similar or
ganizations.
Section 2. The Executive Secre
tary shall act ss Secretary of the
Council, as Secretary of tho Execu
tive Committee and as Secretary of
all service committees as far a*
practicable.
ARTICLE VIII.
Committees.
Section 1. Executive Committee.
The Officers of the Council shntl be
px officio members of tho Execu
tive Committee. In addition to
these tho Council shall elect eleven
members at the annual meeting.
Section 2. Service Committees.
The Executive Committee may ap
point such service committees ss
are needed. Membership on these
committees Is not limited to mem
bers of the Council.
ARTICLE IX.
Duties of Committees
Section 1. Executive Committee.
There shall be regular monthly
meetings of the Executive Commit
tee and such special meetings ns
msy he necessary. Seven mem
bers of the Executive Committee
shall constitute a quorum.
Kertlon 2. Service Committees.
Service Committees shall be ap
pointed by the Executive Commtl
tec to study and report on such
particular problems as may be re
ferred to them. Jt shall be the
duty of theae commltteea to atudy
thoroughly all probtema referred
and make specific recommenda-
tlons as to tho best method of pro
cedure.
ARTICIjK X.
Amendments.
Section 1. This constitution may
bo amended by a two thirds vote
of those present at any regular
meeting of the Council, provided
copies of the proposed amendment
have been submitted to the Execu
tive Committee in writing, signed
by at least five members of the
Council not less than one month in
advance of tho meetttng and pro
vidod further that all delegates be
notified in writing at least one
week prior to the meeting and such
notices contain the wording of tho
proposed amendments.
FEDERAL COURT WILL
OPEN IN AUGUSTA ON
24TH OF THIS MONTH
Announcement \va« made Tues
day morning that the regular fall
term of United States court would
bo opened hero by Judge Wm. H.
Barrett on Monday, November 2 -Ith.
Grand andtraverse jurors wore
drawn Tuesday.
Judge Barrett will remain In Au
gusta for the rest of tho week,
then going to Savannah, where bo
DR.HUM PH KEYS’
WITCH-HAZEL
OINTMENT
J6v
PILES
GIVES IMMEDIATE
RELIEF
Don’t Suffer dUcomiort and pain.
Thia scientific ointment gives quick
leliel. New green tube with lectal tip.
FREE. Dr. Humphrey*’
Manual. Gl2 page,) You should
read it. Tails about the home treat
ment o( di,ea,e. Ark your druggi,t or
write ua for a copy.
Dr. Humphrey,' Wilch Hazel Oint
ment, 60 cents, nil drug atorea, or sent
on remittance or C. O. 1). parcel puat.
HUMPHREYS’ HOMEO. MED. CO.
166 William Street. New York.
6 6 6
ia a prescription for
Colds, Grippe, Dengue,
Headaches, Constipation,
Biliousness.
It is the most speedy remedy wa
know.
the mark, of a quality p r.o d u c.tiss- Burrtrtld R-ft
15 days free !
Perhaps you have thought as you struggled
through an unusual amount of figuring, brain
weary and fagged out, “I believe I should get
a Burroughs Adding Machine.” But you have
put it off, waiting possibly until your business
grows a little bigger.
Here is an opportunity for you to try a Bor*
roughs now, an opportunity for you to find out
first hand without cost, if it will not save valu
able time for you—if it will not prevent costly
errors and if it will not increase your profits.
By taking advantage of this free trial offer you
place yourself under no obligation. Simply
phone the Burroughs office and the machine
will be delivered promptly. Use it on all your
figure work for 15 days—adding, subtracting,
multiplying and dividing—then decide whether
or not you can afford to handle your figures
without a Burroughs.
Uurrougho machlnti arc prietd aa lorn aa
4/25. Small down paymtnt and oaty f«rma
Burroughs Adding Machine Company
J. B. Knox, Agency Manager
311 Lamar Bldg. Auguata, Ga. Phene 3226
A Adding- LILFbETTErT- 1 UlculHuid I
f tfk feSf & * M f iass-sa
M/.ehlnos I Msehlns* | Much! nee Machines I * m * . _
■ w-~— —. »| -™" 1 '
Atonm.
will open Monday a two weeks term
of court. ,
Notice is given that ail attor
neys having civil cases for trial
must file written notice with the
clerk on or before Monday, Novem
ber 10th. Should attorneys not file
notlco in the affirmative, the court
will conclude that such cases will
not corno to trial, court officials
state.
While only one week of court has
been provided here. It is understood
that It will run Into another week
If business warrants it.
A largo number of prohibition
STEVE’S
PLACE
1140 Broad St.
Delivery
IT’S THE SAME CAR
IN ALL BUT THE PRICE
h,in lr ,a ny j; <,sr,onslble party offered you n brand new automo-
UV IMf vnn h«d ha ' f th ® market Pr,r *’ S’™ Would
buy it if you had to beg, borrow, or steal the money.
The same car with a few thousand miles on the sneed
enuso'it S |u" Rt ,IH f ood as ,hB da y It left the factory. But he
' 1^ la a u *«d car you get it for about half the regular
mice. Como in; look over our used cars and see if that^sn’t
1 sorics 10 Franklin Touring. $1,500
1 scries 9B Franklin Touring . 8 50
Other Make*
J padiljac, 4 Pas. Phaeton . .*-.51,250
o 7 Cadillac, 4 Pass. Phaeton 750
1 Durant 4 Touring , 45Q
I Oldsmobile (Little 8) almost new 850
1 1923 Ford Coupe 350
1 New Ford Touring (At a Diwount)
T. B. CORLEY
Used Car Department
550 Broad St. Phone 1364
cases are to appear on the criminal
docket, as well as several felony
cases.
W. J. HOLLINGSWORTH
The prayer meeting at St. John
Church Wednesday evening will bo
led by W. J. Hollingsworth. Mr.
Hollingsworth is one of the
teachers of the Henry Bible Class
and is a forceful amL. interesting
speaker. The public is Invited to
this service.
Candies, Buttered Popcorn and
many other nice things that you
would like. Drop by sometime and
see the many new articles that we
have out in stock for you.
0M
T* (7 to* aiiMl.
yGH fiothindg
•r m*Fpro**2l
to!
SEVEN