Newspaper Page Text
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 5
High Masonic Officer Visiting
Augusta Telfs About Campaign
Being Made Against Illiteracy
“The conquest of illiteracy is
one of the most important social
questions now confronting the Am
erican people,” said H. W. Wit
cover, 33 degree, Secretary General
of the Scottish Rite of the Southern
Jurisdiction, who is in Augusta for
the Reunion of the Scottish Rite
Masons of this Valley. His office is
one of the most important in the
world among Masons.
“Estimates based upon the Fed
eral census of 1920," he said, “show
that there are approximately 10,-
000,000 illiterates and near illiter
ates in this nation. This fact in
dicates widespread and appalling
ignorance and constitutes a menace
to the peace and wellbeing of the
entire county.
“Illiteracy is not a sectional ques
tion, because there are more illi
terates in New York and Mass
achusetts than there are in Ala
bama or Georgia. Illiteracy is not
a racial question, because there are
Political Sensation In the Old
Home Town; Wurgler Leads
For Sheriff
BULLETIN
Early dispatches from the
Old Home Town show Ed
Wurgler well in the lead for
sheriff, with Marshal Otey
Walker a fairly close second
and the incumbent. Sheriff
Bill Burkett, trailing along
in third place. Figures tabu
lated by the Weekly Clarion
indicate that Wurgler has
given the dope a tragic up
set.
Walker and Burkett ex
press confidence in what the
complete vote will show, but
their followers are noticeab
ly shaky over the first tid
ings.
Quite a lot of interest has been
manifested in the race here in Au
gusta. where Wurgler and Walker
are both well-known and have
mustered a number of' ardent fol
lowers.
"Bugs" O'Connor has stood
staunchly for Wurgler ever since he
first announced his candidacy. In
fact, it is rumored that Mr. O'Con
nor is the man who brought pres
sure to bear on Ed to influenpe him
to run. Ed Wurgler. early in Ills
campaign, eloquently endorsed the
TCI-in. but his local champion. Mr
O'Connor, explain* that objection
sway by saving it was merely po
lice that directed such a move on
Ed's part in order to get the
night-gown laundry work for Mrs.
Wurgler.
Judce Lewis Kent who has op
posed Ed Wurgler'". candidncv on
the ground that Ed would try to
eh* r * all the countv's cases into
police cou-t is wearing a long face
ss a result of tjjese early figures.
t T e maintains, however, a very oo-
Mmistic frame of mind end says he
believe Otev will make Ed sten high
be'ore the l»'t vote is renorted.
'"nnimtng Harris, at the nost
oVo- who has never ta’*en
s*oefc ip Politics because of his offi
c!el positioo. gives one the wink
end sn'-s Hill Hprkett Is holding
on- until the lest minute in on ef
fo-t to gather in some stray Wnr
e-le- dollar's that raav be Costing
r-opnd at high odd- Tt is oVini)*r
i*.+Ha* M’\ He—*is thinks it
1 - - K ad nl-n t n cv--n horses in the
nf *be stceani.
,T eio- Paul Ca-’isio S.avs h'e
br.oe- otev c"n Vk M enou-h to
Win. because be dooep’f wept + o be
bothered with Otev's vanity riding
nt the bead of the next military
ar.adc here.
"fM'Ok" Tihaeo is not the least
bit downhearted because ho say 3
cascara|®4 quinine
Wmm
i&uk ' f
ggte^flPr
CHECKS COLDS IN 24 HOURS
Is Husband Grouchy?
Then Try This
i -
•touchy” Feeling Mostly Due to Stomach
"There is nothing I have not tried
for ttomadi trouble. Unt.l 1 heard
of Adlerika nothing would help.
NOW l can eat, sleep and have not
that 'grouchy' feeling I used to have.
Friends are all jneased with It."
(Signed) Jack Kydcr.
Intestinal Ev»cuant
There la now offered to the public
a liquid preparation which Is not only
a wonderfully effective and <JL'l' 'K
intestinal evacuant, but which also
seems to stimulate the gland* of
the Intestinal tract and to cause ex
pulsion of flatus (GAti). This pre
parat'on, known as Adlerika, la a
valuable agent for the purpose of
cleansing the bowels of matter- which
has been In the system a long time
and which other less effective means
have been unable to dislodge. It Is
often aston shimt the great amount
of matter Adlerika draws from the
Irtestlnal canal—even right after a
natural movement It sometimes
brings out unsuspected quartlfea of
additional matter. Many times It
brings out much OAB, thus relieving
pressure In the abdomen. Adlerika
Is especially valuable when PROMPT
action Is necetsary or to encourage
the elimination of metabol'c poisons
through the bowel.
In slight disorders such as occa
sional constipation or gas on the sto
a million more white illiterates than
colored.
"Educators and publicists are
convinced that consecutive and
energetic efforts should be made
Immediately to meet and solve this
pressing problem. As the illiteracy
conference, called by the Bureau of
Education, declared at its recent
meeting in Washington,—the pro
blem of illiteracy will be solved by
the extension of public schools nnd
of popular education. Moonlight
schools in Kentucky, night schools
and of popular education. Moon
light schols in Kentucky, night
schools in the big cities, and even
ing schools in the rural districts
are solving this problem.
"Proponents of* the Sterling-
Reed Education Bill believe that
the establishment of a Federal De
partment of Education, with a Se
cretary In the President’s cabinet,
will go far towards effectively
pushing the campaign against illi
teracy.”
Bill Burkett is going to show Ed
and Otey some speed before the
count is over. “Bill Burket is the
man,” says “Slick,” "he wears a
black shirt, and he's a. white man.
His name used to be Burketti.”
"Babe” Caswell says if Otey Wal
ker doesn’t win out. George San
cken will win his red swear, there
by giving George Ills favorite com
bination.
Spencer Hart says he doesn't
want Ed Wurgler to win, because
he thinks Ed will use his influence
to keep the Hand Laundryman’s
Transportation Association’s con
vention away from Augusta if he
is politically successful.
Summing all the dope up, the
situation remains in doubt, despite
rash predictions coming from the
three candidates and their sup
porters.
The Herald Is broadcasting the
returns by ratio and will keep the
service up until the last vote in
Hootstown is heard from.
ARTHUR SIMMONS'
S-entenced to Serve From
Two to Three Years
Arthur Simmons, charged with
assault with intept to murder, by
shooting at J. K. Sanford, was
found guilty in superior court Wed
nesday and sentenced to serve from
two to three years.
The jury before whom Scott Al
len was tried on a charge of
larceny had not reached a verdict
during the first part of the after
noon.
CLOUDY WEATHER
“Fair tonight, Thursday partly
cloudy,” is -the forecast of the local
U. S. weather bureau in its report
issued Wednesday morning.
E. D. Emigh, meteorologist of the
bureau, says in his daily comments
on general weather conditions:
“Low pressure in the Rocky
Mountain Region and plans states
Is attended by considerable cloudi
ness but has caused little precipita
tion.
“The temperatures are high to
moderate for the season.”
pop^nSr^Sl
I tnTluenza 1
|j jßnetunoniJ |
|| Keep strong. I
B healthy and free from winter complaint". B
1 Hill’s Cascara Bromide Quinine is the I
B quickest acting, most dependable cold fl
B remedy. What Hill’s does for millions it K
H will do for you. Get red box bearing Mr. B
B Hal's portrait, e-603 Price 30 cents. B
mach and headache twhen due to
bowel inaction), a single spoonful of
Adlerika often producea surprising
and gratifying results. In case* of
obstinate constipation or atomaeh
trouble, If Adlerika lUjen not bring re
lief Ir. 24 to 36 hours the advice of a
reputable physician should be se
cured.
Reports from Physicians
**r congratulate you on the good
effect from Adlerika since I prescrib
ed ft." (Signed) Dr. L, Bangles.
"Adler ka la the best In my entire
37 years' experience." (Signed) Dr. O.
Eggers.
"I prescribed Adlerika with highly
satisfactory reeults.’* (Signed) Dr. A.
C C, (Name given on request )
"I can't get along without Ad
lerika. Signed) Dr. W. H. Bern
hsrt
J E Puckett (a user of Adlerika)
writea: “After taking Adlerika feel
better than for 21 years. Haven't
language to express the lmpuritiee
eliminated from my system."
Adlerika Is a big surprise to people
who have used only ordinary howel
and stomach medicines because of
Its REAL and QUICK action. Sold
by leading drug* its everywhere.
Send for free booklet. Adlerika Co.,
Dept. A. H . St. Paul. Minn.—Adv.
DENTAL CLINIC HERE
IS URGED RY CLARK
IN TALK TO ROTARY
Speaker Stresses Need of
Service For Care of Teeth
Similar to Medical Exami
nations and Treatment Now
Given—Shows Relation of
Teeth to Good Health
A talk by Dr. W. Edward Clark
°n “Dentistry” featured Tuesday's
jneetlng of tho Augusta Rotary
Club.
Dr. Clark expressed the hope that
clinical service such as is now given
at the hospital medical lines will at
an early date be made to embrace
dentistry. His address dealt main
ly with the progress of his profes
sion and wilth matters of preven
tion of tooth troubles.
The address of Dr. Clark is given
in full as follows:
"I can’t trace the history of my
profession back to the Gardens of
Eden as Carl Elmore did Ills ex
press business, but It was practical
as a distant vacation as early as 500
years B. C. However, it was not
until the 18th century that the
profession made much progress
upon a scientific basis.
“The first institution for the
teaching of dentistry exclusively
was the Baltimore College of Den
tal Surgery, founded in -1840, and
the National Dental Association was
organized the same year.
"In the ‘good old days’ there was
not the need for as great number
of dentists as today, for people did
not eat so much ’trash.’ and the
foods were not so highly refined
that all the mineral substance had
been taken out. and consequently
the teeth were of better structure
than they arc In this generation.
“Up until a comparatively short
time ago the profession of dentis
try was looked upon as mostly a
business of ‘tooth corpentering,’ and
little thought was given to the fact
that the condition of the mouth and
teeth had any lnportant bearing up
on the health of the entire body.
"The medical profession, general
ly. did not recognize dentistry as a
very important branch of the heal
ing are and seldom. If ever, thought
of having consultation with a den
tist in diagnosing the case of a pa
tient. But since the discovery that
infection may be carried to almost
any part of the body from some
other point as the focus of infec
tion, and this focus has so often
been found to be the teeth, dentis
try has come to be recognized as
one of the mosts important
branches of the healing art and has
been the means of diagnosing
many diseases, the cause of which
the physician had been unable to
locate without the aid of the den
tist.
X-RAY MACHINE A
WONDERFUL HELP.
“The development of the X-ray
machine has been one of the great
est factors in the program made
along lines of diagnosis.
“While you still may not enjoy
the visits to your dentist, neverthe
less there has been much improve
ment made In the manner of doing
many of the dental operations which
has made it less uncomfortable
than it once was. I could name
many of these improvements, but
only mention one as an example-
Many of you can remember when
you went to the'execution chair'
and the dentist stretched a piece'of
rubber across your mouth to keep
the tooth dry while, he held the
instrument against the tooth and
he or his assistant hammered in a
large gold filling piece by niece,
sometimes taking hours to fill the
one cavity. This method advanced
to the automobile mallet and then to
the mallet operated by the grind
ing machine, which sounded like
a machine gnu turned loose in your
mouth. Today, when a gold filling
has to be used, you have a piece of
soft wax pressed into the cavity to
form a model, your filling is cast
in a mold In the laboratory and you
come for a very short sitting and
have vour filling set into place,
without much loss of time and your
nerves not all shattered to pieces.
THE PREVENTION
OF TOOTH TROUBLES.
“We can't give you much advice
about getting your teeth fixed for
fear we might be accused of being
unethical or of drumming up busi
ness, but there is one phase of our
work about which I have no hesi
tancy In speaking—a phase upon
which most diligent study Is be
ing made by the biggest men in our
profession and upon which our re
search laboratories are continually
working—and that Is prevention of
the tooth troubles which we of this
generation have suffered.
•'We cannot hope to do more for
you fellows than keep you patched
up and make your eating as comfor
table as possible, but our hope is
that your children and grandchil
dren may benefit by our efforts to
ward preventing them from having
the suffering and Inconvenience
which their parents have had on
account of poor teeth.
"The public has not yet fully rea
lised to what a great extent a child's
development both mental and phys
ical, Is affected by the condition
of his teeth. In a great many cities
accurate records have been kept in
the schools of the progress made by
pupils with unhealthy mouths and
It has been demonstrated time and
again that children 1” this eondl
tlon who had been unable to make
their grades and were very back
ward in their studleg, have been
brought up to normal and great lm
nrovoment marte4n th«*ir mentality
by having their mouths put in good
t °"l^ t «ome cities it Is required that
in order to be promoted In the
K u tdl"have* to°be* In'good* condi tlon
Of P course, such a rule could not. be
unless there was a free
dent il clinic where those who were
unable to pay for their work could
Sfcwrvsa'sjs;
where hundreds receive free med
ical treatment. We have a corps
of public health nurses who are
paid by the city and who are doing
a wonderful work, but no provision
has been made for the dental care
of this class of people
“Of course all of the dentists have
patients who are unable to pay and
whom we are glad to serve, but you
can readily see that we could not
possibly look after all who need at
tention and conduct our private
’ practice also.
NEEO CLINIC WITH
FULL TIME DENTIST,
"The greatests need In our publlQ
health work In Augusta today is a
dentist working full time for these
clinic patients and being paid by
the city, as are the city physicians
and nurses.
‘‘We are doing what we can to
co-operate wgith the nurses In their
health program In the schools, but
THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA. GA.
I it is only a drop in the bucket. One
of tho nurses was so interestsed in
the welfare of the school over which
she had supervision that she asked
our local dental society if we would
help get her school In as near 100
per cent condition as we could from
a dental viewpoint. IVe examined
| the entire school; the nurse visited
j the parents of each child, stressing
I the Importance of getting their
| teeth in good condition, and all
those who told her they were .not
I able to hnvo the work done, we
| agreed to do their work without
charge and the nurse personally
saw to It that the children kept
their appointments with the various
dentists.
"I mention tUi* not to call at
tention to the little service render
ed by the members ofur dental so
cilety, but to show how much Im
portance the nurses and school au
thorities attache to the condition
of the children’s mouths.
ASKS CO-OPERATION
OF ROTARY CLUB.
"The members of this club nre
representatlvo nnd Influential men
of this olty, and we ask that you
give serious thought to this matter
of a city dentist, nnd use your In
fluence toward getting the Board
of Health to employ one and fill a
most urgent need In our community.
“In regard to the preventative
I measure mentioned above, I will call
| attention in a few words to the
two which are considered most im
portant—viz., mouth cleanliness and
diet
“Most of our lives we have been
taught to brush our teeth and
whether or not we did it, we real
ized it was a good thing to do, but
little has been said until recent
years about diet in relation to the
development of the teeth.
"In the research work done along
this line it has been shown that the
kind of teeth "We have is dependent
to a large extent upon tho food we
ato during tho years when the teeth
were forming. The condition of the
baby teeth depends largely upon the
diet of the mother during the pre
natol period and during the first
year of the child’s life, and the diet
of the child from 3 to 12 years of
age Is a very important factor In
the formation of the permanent
teeth. Many of our foods, through
tho refining processes, have had a
great deal of their mineral sub
stance removed and leave little
nourishment for the developing
tooth. Another great drawback to
the formation of hard tooth sub
stance Is too much sugar. As a
nation, we are the greatest sugar
consumers in the world, averaging
(as well as I recall) about nine
times as much per capita as some
of tho European nations. Sonic
sweets are good for us, but too
much is disastrous to good tooth
formation. I would suggest tho use
of ’unusual candles,’ when used, but
do not use an unusually large quan
tity. Even If we give our children
just the harmless amount, Flournoy
Flske and Virgil Hollingsworth can
still do a large business and make
a good living.
FRUITS AND VEGETBLES
FOR THE CHILDREN.
"Encourage the children to culti
vate the habit of eating plenty of
fruits and green vegetables, which
supply much needful substance for
good tooth structure. Study the
question of diet and consult your
famllv physician and dentist in re
gard to it and let us all co-operate
in our efforts toward improving
this condition of bad teeth which
has become so prevalent among our
people.
"If we of the dental profession
can impress upon the minds of out
patients and the public, in general
the Importance of these preventa
tive measures, so that they will
turn their thought and efforts to
ward the accomplishment of the re
sults so much to he desired, we will
feel that some measure we have
lived up to our own Rotary motto,
‘He profits mosts who serves best.
CONCRETE TERRACE
Has Been Laid on Two Sides
City Hall
W. F. Lowe, Jr., contractor, has
Just completed the laying of a new
concrete terrace on the Greene and
Ninth street sides of City Hall.
The old paving on the terrace bus
been noticeably In need of repair
for some time. The place now pre
sents a very pleasing appearance
and adds much to the beauty of the
building and grounds.
MOTHER!
For Your Baby’s Teething
Troubles Give Them ‘‘Pitts’
Car-min-a-tive” Now
Costs Only a Few Cents at
Drug Stores.
Mother, when your little one begins
to "cut teeth,” Is fretful, feverish
vomits lias painful stools or diarrhea
wind-colic, *orc, painfti gums, a dose
of "Pitts Csr-mln-a-tlve" given your
child promptly stops the vomiting,
strengthens their little stomach and
bowels, stops the pain of teeth coming
through, helps clean out the diarrhea
mess from their little bowels as noth
ing else can do. Never cramps. Con
tains no morphine or soothing drugs.
Absolutely harmless, but a fine medi
cine prepared eapeclally for children's
teething troubles. Children love Its
pleasant taste and take It easily.
Makes cross, fretful children content
ed, happy and playfuj again. Dose for
all ages printed on bottle. Mother,
give Pitt's Car-mln-a-tive freely to
your babies. It can’t harm them and
la a great tonlo for Ind'gestlon.—Adv.
ftSmofTom
Alright
3>EI a mild, vegetable laxative to
1 fee relieve Constipation and Bill—
t cuanes? and keep the digestive and
diminutive functions normal.
1 lie. 11
.Chip* off she Old Block
L%JP| m junior*- \\
fxrf Little Ms 11
Ooa*thlrd the regu* I I
dose M.d. of I £
-Sr earn# Ingredients, M K
then candy seated, fl /
For children and adults. Jf (
a SOLD BY YOUR DNUCCISW \
NOVEL AD STUNT
Put on Here to Boost Moving
Picture
Manager Charlie Creslein, of the
Rialto Theater, who Is always pull
ing new stunts in matter of lobby
displays and novel methods of ad
vertising his pictures about the
streets, came forward with another
of his stock of stuff Wednesday In
the form of a plowboy driving a Mg
draft liorso to a seed distributor.
The scheme is to advertise Wesley
Barry, the freckle-faced kid, In "The
Country Boy’,’ playing at the Rialto
Wednesday and Thursday.
Over the back of the big horse
Is a banner calling attention to the
picture. The hoy driving the horse
walks along behind the distributor
in the approved farm fashion, with
the lines about his neck nnd both
hands gripping the hnndlos of the
implement. Tho young fnrmer Is
dressed in faded overalls and wears
a ragged straw sun-lint.
The lobby display on Wosley Bar
ry's new picture is also very at
tractive, showing n group of throe
hoys nnd an officer, the latter on
his way to the county home with
the unfortunate youths. In the
group is also a woung woman, evid
ently pleading for good treatment
for the boys. The group is in relief
ngainst the background of the
county home farm.
Both displays have attracted a
lot of Interest from people all over
the city, the horso botr\g driven all
through the residential and school
sections and the lobby display being
in full view of all passershy on
Broad street.
WEEKLY WEATHER
AND CROP
REVIEW
WASHINGTON. Crop and
wenhter conditions In southern
states during the week ending
Tuesday were summarized Wednes
day by tho department of agricul
ture as follows:
This was another practically rnln
less week In all sections of the cot
ton belt with mild, sunshiny ,weath
er prevailing.
In fact the weather has continued
unusually favoruble for picking In
practically all cotton growing states
since the first of October by reason
of which hnrvosts has mndc re
markably rapid advance. The long
period of favorable weather will
make some improvement in ylelda
by giving opportunity for close
picking In audition to bringing to
maturity lnte bolls In the northern
portion of the belt.
From two-thirds to throe-fourths
of cotton In out In Oklahoma nnd
Arkansas nnd the crop has been
mostly haled In excellent condition
in Tennessee. Most fields have
been cleaned In southern North
Carolina nnd nearly all has been
picked in Georgia nnd Alabama.
The seeding of fall cereals niailo
good progress In the South Atlantic
section under Improved conditions.
Gardens and late truck crops show
improvement In the, South Atlantic
nrea since the recent rains. The
planting of sugar cane Was hinder
ed in Louisiana, where some grind
ing for syruo progressed locally.
Tobacco has fully matured In Ken
tucky.
The harvest of sugar heels made
satisfactory progress quite general
ly-
Conditions by states Include:
South Carolina: Dry, sunshiny
weather, favorable for housing
crops and plowing. Much winter
grain being planted nnd germina
tion Improved by recent rains. Cot
ton picking and ginning progress
ing and practically finished In
south. Fall sweet potatoes being
harvested. Truak nnd gardens Im
proved. Apples and pears plenti-
Georgia: An ideal week with
temperatures moderately above nor
mal: no rainfall. All harvesting op
erations nearing completion. Cot
ton practically all .gathered and
nearly ginned. Grinding sugar iiano
continues; some cane bedded.
Grond In good condition for plow
ing and seeding oats and wheat
advanced rapidly but more moist
ure needed for germination.
Alabama: Continued droughty
conditions delaying planting of fall
and winter crops and detrimental to
growing vegetation. Water scarce
for winter crops nnd detrimental to
growing vegetation. Water scarce
for cattle In many sections and
many wells dry. Cotton all gath
ered and ginned exccyp tseattered
* Corn harvesting finished In south
and some central sections, progress
ing rapidly elsewhere. Sweet pota
toes digging generally finished scat
tered areas. Truck minor crops ana
pastures mostly poor.
CALIFORNIA GOES
IN GOOLIDGE LIST
RAN FRANClSCO—California's
faith in the republican administra
tion of President Coolldge was
evidenced Wednesday when over
night returns gave the president a
lead of 195,354 votes over Robert M.
LaFollette. his nearest opponent.
The president Increased his lead
as returns from 3,940 of the state s
7,485 were totalled, Indicating that
be will carry the atate-by a grinl
er plurality than was predicted by
his supporters Tuesday night. The
vote for John W. Itavls was 65,-
780. -
MUSICIANS WANTED
Tor Cavalry Band at Fort
Oglethorpe, Oa.
Sergeant Albert Lamb, of the local
army recruiting station, says there
Is still one Infsntry opening at Fort
Moultrie, Charleston, S. C. and that
eight band musicians are wanted for
the Sixth Cavalry hand at Fort Og.
lethorpe, Oa., one of each of the
following Instruments: solo cornet;
first comet; baritone; solo clarinet;
second clarinet; second trombone;
third trombone; *b saxophone.
All men physically fit are eligi
ble for th« Fort Moultrie opening
capable musicians are eligible for
th» hand openings. Sergeant lamb
will he glad *> handle nny applica
tions for the places.
PARENTTEACHERS
Of Houghton to Meet on
Thursday Afternoon
Announcement Is made of sn Im
portant meeting of the psrent-
Teachere Association of Houghton
school at. the school building Thurs
day afternoon at 4 o’clock A full
attendance of both old and new
membera Is urged. The association
will hear a tsilk by an Augusta
physician.
Announce Line of March In
Fall Festival Parade Here
Many Pretty Cars, Industrial and Civic Floats, and Car
nival Feature to Appear In Parade on
Armistice Day
Members of The Exchange Club
with their wives met Tuesday night
at the Y. M. C. A. and after a
short musical program, furnished
by tho Exchange quartet, made
final plans for tho fail festival,
which opens Mon.tay.
Chairman Albert H. Marsh, of
the booth commlttoe, appointed
ladies to serve at the Exchange
Club booth to he erected on the
festival grounds, while Chairman
S. Herbert Elliott, of the parade
committee, announced that every
thing Is In readiness for tho big
Armistice Day festival parade to
take place on Tuesday, November
11th, at 3 o’clock In the afternoon.
Many local merchants, manufactur
ers and other concerns have al
ready Informed tho parade chair
man that they will place floats or
decorated automobiles In the line,
anil with tho Exchange Club of
fering $175 in cash prizes for the
best, float, the best decorated large
car. and the best decorated Ford,
it is expected that many more
local concerns will grasp the op
portunity to advertise ttioir wares
in the most elaborate street parade
of the year and compete for tjic
prizes offered.
A tentative formation of the
parade on Armistice Day was an
nounced, which Is ns follows:
Mounted police, apparatus of the
Augusta fire department, Major
Julian M. Smith and members of
city council, Augusta Exchange
Club, represented by forty dec
orated cars; Richmond Academy
hand followed by the Richmond
Academy cadets in full dress
uniform; the Red Cross float; Au
gusta arsenal Boat and soldiers;
Kenwood hospital float; University
hospital; R. K. Elliott A) Sons; Gulf
Refining Company, with five dec
orated cars; Eagles band; Pcoplo's
Oil Company; R. L. Sumerau &
Son; Consumers Oil Company:
Lansdell Nursery; Augusta-Aiken
Railway and Electric Corporation;
Richmond County hoys’ and girls*
clubs; Monte Snno school; Mrs. It.
E. l’oole. decoruted car; Augusta
Automobile Company: Augusta
Cadillac Company; Dodge Brothers
agency; Dunn & Toole; T. U. Cor
ley, Franklin agency; D. M. Lyons,
Bulck agency; Durant ui;ency;
Gordon-Oakland Company. W. L.
and W. .1. Hatcher; McGowan-
Motes Motor Company; Oakland
Servlco Company, Palmer. I’hlnlzy
& Cornell; Studebaker und Cadil
lac Company, Ed Perry, North Au
gusta Ford agency; Reo Sales Com
pany; Tompkins Motor Company,
Nash agency; Henry Weatheis
Motor Company. Hudson and Es
sex agency; Johnny J. Jones Expo
sition und the Johnny J. Jones
Bank.
MUNYON’S
PAW PAW PILLS
For Constipation
Aid digestion and pro
fit* A 1 mote activity of Ilvar by
helping them to work
naturally.
4 TA«r« U Muny*n’« Pbw Pit T#nk Mikes
Hop •" ysu wall, keeps ym ysung. V
Satitfaclion nuatantced or won/y refunded
No matter how long you may have
been tortured and disfigured by some
itching, burning skin eruption, just
apply a little of that soothing, healing
Kesinol Ointment to the irritated sur
face and see if the suffering is not re
lieved at once. Healing usually be
gins that very minute, and the skin
gets well quickly and easily unless
the trouble is due to some serious in
ternal disorder.
Doctors prescribe Resinol widely,
so when you try it, you ore using a
remedy o t proven value.
Resinol Soap
is ideal (or general
toilet use. It k
unsurpassed for
the bath and
shampoo.
First Class Hair Cut
Hotel Richmond Barber Shop.
THE BIG
Second Annual Fall Festival
AUGUSTA, GA.
UNDER AUSPICES EXCHANGE CLUB
MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY
NOV. 10 11 12
Opening Day Armistice and Augusta Children’s Day
Day
THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY
13 14 15
Gala Day Home Coming Merchants Day
and Farmer Day
6 DaysJ-Johnny J. Jones Exposition Shows —6 Nights
17 RIDES 30 SHOWS 30 CONCESSIONS
MERCHANTS’ EXHIBITS— U. C. T. COUNTRY STORE
FARM EXHIBITS—POULTRY
Big Football Game Saturday, Nov. 15th.
ARMY VS. MARINES.
STEAM CALLIOPE
IN THE PARADE.
Mr. Jones will enter practically
his entire personnel In the line,
including the famous family of
Belgian Midgets, the diving beau
ties. wild west riders, wild animals,
performing elephants, clowns and
freaks. There will also be steam
calliopes and other units that go
to make up a complete and picture
sque line of march.
Chairman Claude Ellington of the
exhibit committee stated that a few
spaces are still open In tho big
exhibit tent to he centrally located
on the festival grounds, and local
merchants nnd manufacturers de
siring to display their merchandise
and products before thousands of
festival-goers, are urged to com
municate with him before tomor
row. The tent will probably he
elected tomorrow in order that suf
ficient time might he allowed for
the building of booths, stands, etc,
and those wishing to arrange dis
plays for the week nre urged to
mako reservations today.
The evening was a very pleasanl
one for the Exchangltes and Ex
chnnpettes. This was the first ap
pearance of the Exchange quartet,
composed of Claude Kerby, Walter
(CvO-v -rr - • V ” * X” r ' ■ ■ —7----- •
OBATRICB KYJL&'-MAKING AM SO FOOT
HIVE INTO A MAW# TANK<»S& FEET DEPTH
with
mBB / i§r jo/vr
/ I\\ EXPOSITION !
Zm l
/ /. / > \ ]
iff piS \\ A X |
/ / ' \\ \ ‘
7 1 ; i 'Mm
| / N l \\ ]
Above is pictured Beatrice Kyle, world famed high
diver, making a 90 foot dive into a large tub of water.
This dive will be a daily feature at the second annual
Augusta Fall Festival to be sponsored by the Exchange
Club during the week of November 10.
Builders Supplies
LIME—CEMENT
PLASTER—
Roofing, Metal Lathes, Fire Brick, Fire Clay,
Thimbles, Flue Linings, Flue Tops,
Fire Clay, Mortar Colors,
Roof Cement, Roof Paints, Promenade Floor Tile
Waterproofing, Wall Ties, Grates, Grate
Baskets, Calsomine, Hollow Building Tile.
AugustaßuildingSupplyCo.
PHONE 894. 1533 BROAD ST.
SEVEN
Martin. Claudie reps and Guy Hum
bert, but they made a most favor
able Impression and had to respond
for a number of encores.
ROYAL SCOTCH BAND
To Send Several Members to
Lions Meeting
The Lions Club, will hold Its reg
ular meeting Thursday afternoon
at 2:15 o’clock at the Hotel Rich
mond, the feature of the program
being the appearance of several
mepibors of the Royal Scotch High
landers Band, which will bo in the
city for two performances on that
day at Tubman auditorium.
Lion George Welch Is slated to
give the attendance prize.
H 1 AD COLDS ~
Melt In epoon; inhale vapors;
apply freely up nostrils.
WICKS
W VAPORUB
Om, f T Million Jan Und Yaarly_
INDIGESTION
Relieved of its poignant distress,
flatulent (gas) pains, discom
fort after meals, belching, bloat
ing and constipation with
CHAMBERLAINS
TABLETS
Easy and pleasant to take—only 2iC