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CARS * TRUCKS * TRACTORS
^f^j^YELLOWPENCIU
th& RED BAND \ T
V AGLEPENCIL CO. NEWYORK.U.SA
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FRIDAY, OCTOBER S, 1923,
'■PAW^'Wt;
the McDuffie . progress
THE UNIVERMLCAft
Tkwtboupe,
An entirely new bcxly design lends distinction in
appearance,adds measurably to individual comfort,
and provides greater convenience in the new Ford
Coupe.
Streamline body, windshield visor, and nickeled
fittings make this new Coupe highly attractive.
Deeply cushioned seats, improved interior arrange
ment,and cowlventilatorprovideincreased comfort.
Wide doors that open forward, revolving type
window lifters, enlarged rear compartment and a
recess shelf for parcels, back of the seat make for
greater convenience.
See the new Ford Coupe and other body typet
at your Nearest Ford Dealer’§ showroom.
Thomson Mercantile
Motor Company.
FARMERS
NOW IS THE TIME
To get Mowers, Sulky and System Rakes and Harrows of all kinds,
Sulkey Cultivators to destroy
The Boll Weevil.
We have these, as well as a Full line of repairs for all kinds of
farm machinery.
WERTZ & HERNLEN
Phone 1887. 1767 Milledgeville Road. Augusta, Ga.
DOES YOUR AUTOMOBILE NEED
A NEW TOP?
—If It Does—
SEE ME—WHOSE ME?
EVANS AUTO TOP WORKS
Cor. Sixth and Ellis Sts. Augusta, Ga
The Best Equipped Auto Top Shop in
Augusta.
:
life
JOHN F. BRICKLE
225 Campbell St., Augusta, Ga.
RIDE OUR WHEELS AND GET COOL.
They Will Get You There.
It costs you mighty little to ride the PIERCE,
one of the best, ana we have them on easy terms.
We repair all kinds of bicycles on short notice.
. We restring tennis rackets, re-tire baby car-
nages and sharpen lawn mowers and shears.
Painting! Painting! Painting!
A Classic Job is Our Have it Done Right,
Motto It Costs No More
AUGUSTA AUTO PAINTING CO.
D. E. MULCAY, Propr.
Washington & Ellis Sts. Augusta, Ga.
Let The Progress Do Your
Job Printing.
P«M ILLli
By Brown Eyes.
Miss Lucille Lokey, of Thomson,
is spending a short while with her
mother, Mrs. H. C. Johnson.
Misses Ollie and Naomi Lavigno
were the spend the day guests of
Mrs. E. B. Story Monday.
Mrs. J. L. Lokey and Mrs. C. C.
Ansley motored to Thomson Thurs
day.
Mrs. J. T. Rogers and Mrs. H. C.
Johnson spent Wednesday with Mrs.
C. E. Lokey.
Miss Cornelia Samuels, of Mar
shall, spent a short while with Miss
Marie Johnson one afternoon last
week.
Miss Mary Blanchard and Miss
Kate Rabun, of Thomson, were down
to see Miss Lucille Lokey for & short
while Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. P. A. Young, of Knoxville,
Tenn., has returned home after a
visit with her father, Mr. E. J. Wil
son.
Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Story, of Thom
son, were the guests of Mrs. W. L.
Farr Tuesday.
Mrs. J. P. Wilson and Messrs. Z.
B. and E. II. Wilson were the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Wilson of
Stone Mountain Sunday.
Miss Annie Millegan, of Macon,
spent a few days last week with Mrs.
M. H. Morrison.
Mrs. J. T. Rogers and Mrs. M. C.
Stokely spent a short while in Hear
ing Monday as the guests of Mrs. S.
M. Haywood.
Mr. W. II. Culpepper lias returned
home after a delightful visit to At
lanta.
Mrs. J. T. Rogers and little son,
Thomas, were the guests of Mrs. C.
B. Beard of Augusta.
Brown eyes says she didn’t try to
vamp the navy boy as shme peopl-i
think even if she did I’ll say there
is more navy boys than one.
Sweetwater, you said you guessed
some little girl was all smiles Sun
day because the navy boy was home.
She didn’t look that way to us, be
cause there were too many “Brown
Eyes” around to suit her.
Our school opened Monday with
25 on roll. Mr. E. B. Lazonby prin
cipal and Miss Marie Smith assist
ant.
Say, Blue Eyes you shouldn’t drag
cows off on Sunday.
NEWS.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Tankersley
spent Sunday with Mr. E. A. Tank-
ersley.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Smith and
family spent Saturday night and
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Boh-
ler of Leah.
Mr. Albert Tankersley dined with
Mr. L. E. Avrett Friday.
Mrs. Johnnie Steed and little
daughter spent Tuesday night and
Wednesday with her mother, Mrs.
W. E. Tankersley.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Steed and fam
ily spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
L. E. Avrett.
Rev. W. D. Spence and family
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A.
D. Dozier.
The B. Y. P. U. held their regular
meeting Saturday night at Sharon
church. Group 1 led and rendered
a very»interesting program.
Those from Winfield that enjoyed
the o’possum hunt Friday night
were Misses Margaret Smith, Mildred
Paschal, Lucile and Lucy Ruth Story,
Marion and Annie L. Griffin, and
Messrs. Albert Dozier, Rad Story,
Edward Tankersley, Leonard Steed,
Louis Avrett, Palmer Smith, Hunter
Dozier, Parks Shell, Code Hulme
and Mr. Ernest and Johnie Steed and
Dillard Tankersley.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Tankersley and
family spent a short while with Mr.
and Mrs. P. A. Blanchard Sunday
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Freddie McDonald,
of Lincoln, spent Sunday with Mrs.
G. C. Bullard.
Mrs. Mamie Paschal and daughters
Mildred and Elsie, spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Tankersley.
Mr. and Mrs. Dillard Tankersley
spent Sunday with their father, Mr.
J. B. Tankersley.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Sims spent a
short while Sunday afternoon with
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Story.
See our New Perfec
tion four-burner Cook
Stove. It is a little dif
ferent from the old
style, and better.
Thomson Hardware Co.
TURNIP GREENS—Phone 81
nice large bunches, only 10c.
for
AUGUSTA, GA.
OCTOBER 12TH
“Community Dollar
Day” In Augusta
Friday, October 12th, is the
day of the big “Community Dol
lar Dajr” to be instituted by Au
gusta merchants for the benefit
of their customers from all the
surrounding territory.
The hearty co-operation and
community spirit that is being
evinced by all business con
cerns in the city is without pre
cedent here.
COME—Bring your Dollar and
watch it do double duty on this
day—OCT. 12th.
At Your Service
Bigger and Better Than Ever
For fifty years this store has faithfully served the
people of your community. Young and old, rich and
poor, men, women and children, have come here for
their needs year in and year out. Our best efforts have
been expended to serve them conscientiously, carefully,
and with the determination to give in every case one
hundred cents worth of value for every dollar received.
We have today the best assorted stock in our history, filling five great stores^
and extending through the full city block. Fifty departments, each a store in itself.
Every convenience to enable you to shop here in comfort, and with the utmost satis
faction. Rest Room for your convenience on our 2nd floor. Parcel desk where you can
check your wraps and packages without charge; a Rest Section with comfortable
chairs, near the entrance on main floor—where you can meet your friends, etc., etc.
Best of All, and in Addition to the Above,
We Quote You:
LOWEST-IN-THE-CITY PRICES
You can save money here on
the great majority of your
purchases—in other words—
yout* dollar will go further if
spent at J. B. White & Co.
No matter what you want, wherther clothing, shoes, furniture, glassware, rugs,
pianos, victrolas, jewelry, or what not—we have it.
We sell all articles of home furnishings, such as furniture, rugs, etc., when
desired, through our Household Club, giving almost a year in which to pay. Club
prices are the same as cash prices, with the exception of a nominal fee of S3.00 on
each $100.00 purchase, to cover carrying charges.
The Opportunity to Serve You
Will Be Appreciated.
SHOP AT HOME WHEN YOU CAN—WHEN YOU CAN’T, THEN SHOP AT
J. B. WHITE & CO.
GOVERNMENT BONDED
WAREHOUSE
Our warehouses are BONDED AND LICENSED under
the UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT
WAREHOUSE ACT.
CHARGES VERY REASONABLE.
If desired SPECIAL WAREHOUSE RE
CEIPTS identifying each lot by
mark and number.
LIBERAL ADVANCES ON SHIPMENTS.
Our personal attention to sales, weighing and grading.
We invite inspection of their cotton at any
time by our customers.
REFERENCES—Citizens & Southern Bank, Augusta, Ga.
WIENGES & COMPANY
COTTON FACTORS
839-841 Reynolds St. Augusta, Ga.
LET THE PROGRESS DO YOUR JOB PRINTING.