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THURSDAY, 1*. IOT Michigan put* new law into effect Evidently the etate jnotto now is: “No pedestrian shall Fortunately, the tro#eminent didn’t forecast a crop of ten milliont bales, * or the price may have tfone to 15 cents a pound. •'1 '.“i Being the underdog in any kind of a mixup gets a lot of sympathy for anyone—while the thing most desired at such times is a little assistance. A certain percentage of the alcohol seized and confiscated by the federal prohibition forces is being turned over to the U. S. postal service “to be used,” it is said, “chiefly as an anti* freeze in postal automobile trucks." —It is said. V* *1./ “Science will characterize the sec ond period in the nation’s agricultural Hfs,” says Dr. C. J. Galphin { of the Department of Agriculture. All right, Dob. Now tell us, scientifically, how to get f 10 for that hog which it cost us $16.80 in com to raise. 508 Broad St Augusta, Ga. Phone 2388 -— i. -. . first Chauncey M. Depew has the fi $100 he ever earned—and it has grown to be $1,100—earning 61,000 for him in 66 years deposited in a savings ac- Almost enough to buy a ring- in the 118th row U '^the Dempeey-Tunney fight. It pays U* be thrifty. Round or circular garters are door* ad. An Illinois chiropodist says girls are imperiling their shapely limbs with stockings roiled over csrculse I know- modem gals would rather loss their right eye than the ehanrei of winning a Miss Whrftowmsit contest ’—which ain't derided on anything else but. Farm Relief ( emiag. relief at the coming session of Congress is imp mat tv* Such were the words this week of SenaWw Borah of Idaho, an opinion expressed after irfnrvlews with informed persons in tears), from Chicago w*mt ts the Pa ri 6c soast. They era In tins only with aa Mss agricultural leaders have had ainre the last failure of the Haugen- McNary bill to be enacted irrto law. Agriculture knows that it rightful ly asks and expacts the same federal aid, protect!o»»—or rriiat have you — American manufacturers or industries enjoying a high ta riff. That agriculture means to attaifi its objective was thoroughly demon strated si the St Paul Conference of ‘ agricultural leaden this summer. While capital always wields a pow erful hand whan opposed to an issue, in this particular instance the forces are divided ami for a very good rea son, namely, that there are manufac- .-turers with vision enough to see and know that agriculture must be put on n sound basis for the nation s pros perity to be economically sound. The mid - western manufacturer, closer than bis Earfem brother to the seat of trouble, w in many instances now advocating the passage of a farm relief bill as sponsored by agriculture. Evidence of this comes in reports of an interview with Paul F. Beich, a dandy manufacturer of Bloomfnglton, TIL, president of the Illinois Manufac turing Association, which was broed- ^ casted quite generally Jast week. Mr. Beich said: “We must help the farm er. He* works hard and gets less for hia toil than almost anyone else in this land of prosperity and luxury." Such expressions substantiate Sen- ' ator Borah’s latest declaration. And didn't he say la) mouthful: /Farm re lief is imperative”? Hi' Da» n , , _ «. Services at Seven Pines. * M **m*m^4 .. „ -'W ' The People-Sentinel has been re quested to announce that services will "be conducted by the Rev. C. K. Turner at tiie new Seven Pines school house Sunday afternoon, September 18th, at 4:80 o’clock. ^ The new school term will open at Seven Pines Monday mommg at 8:80 o’clock. WWW 4ge nrs. t nty i i of Georgia State to Be Held Oct. 24-29 % — Savannah, Gm, Sept. 8.—Copies of the Georgia State Fair Premium lift for the 1927 season, October 24-29, are off the press. Distribution is be ing made, jus? as fast as envelopes can be add rawed, throughout the Fair’s territory in Georgia and South Carolina. The printing is very neat work, being turned out by the presses of MacFeeley Printing Company. Complete information about all De partments is given wkh names of all Fair officials in charge of each. The closing dates and an accurate listing of all premiums to be awarded arc apwribeti. Copies of the book will pe sent to all newspaper editors with in 160 miles of Savannah, County Agenf*. Home Demonstration Agents, School Superintendents, Chain- Commerce. and other centers of information, Any person desiring a copy can obtain same by writing the Georgia State Fair, P. O. Box 1112. Savannah, Ga. Copies also .a re sept to national advertwes who pat- rtguze the Fair, w well as to leading Fairs and Expositions in the United States and Canada. One of the interesting anpounce- ments is that admkaion prices will ho reduced after 6 o dock in the eves- mg. Adulta will be charged fifty cents during the day, and twenty-five oenta after 6 o'clock. Children over five years and under twelve years will .bp charged (Twenty-five rents. All teachers and pupils wiM be adaaHted far'ten cents eariton chUdmCs‘dijr Grandstand prices are fifty cents for adults, and twenty-five cents for children. ■ Shortly, the Fair is to offer, with merchant** assisting in dkrtrbution, reduced family tickets. These tickets will be good for four adult adnus rions at a cost of $1.00, or equivalent to a fifty per -cen£ reduction. These tickets will be withdrawn from public offering on October 19th. Many such ticketa were sold last year, and eveh greater numbers will be disposed of this season, it is anticipated. Among the premiums listed, par ticular attention is directed to the high awards offered for County ex hibits from Georgia, South Carolina and Florida. They are $300.00, first; $200.00, second; and> $150.00 third. Only counties having a Home Demon stration Agent, County Agent, or both, are eligible to compete. Any county exhibit prepared by a prof essional exhibitor will cornel under another class for which two prises are offered; $300.00 and $100.00. Georgia fit* cured or blight leaf tobedDo also will receive enlarged prites. There are four lota wi*h four award#, each, $30.00, $20.00, $10.00 and $5.00. This Department, comparatively new in the Fair, is be ing worked op by Mr. W. E. Harder, director in charge. WU1 Riley Honored by Augusta Scouts The following item from Friday’s issue of The Augusta Chronicle will bg read with interest by the friends of Will Riley, who is a mtive of this city: Will Riley, until recently editor of The Augusta Herald's boy scout page, was last night presented with a handsome traveling toilet set, the gift of the local Boy Scout coun- 1 cil in appreciatioruuf.Jiik-asrvieo far the last two years to scout work, ^fr. Riley has adcep'ed a position which necessitates his leaving Au gusta. The presentation was made at the session of the court of honor last night. Scout Executive J. Rucker New berry delivering the gift with brief complimentary remarks on Mr. Riley's work in editing the scout page and con ducting a school for scout scribes. It was through hi* coaching in the elements of newspaper work that a group of scouts earned their badges in journalism. ’ Govan News. in TW ykcfxe-StrntineL Of course Estelle Taylor Denip- fey, wife of the former champ, doesn't have to do this—but re covering ia health—and being with Jack, ; at bis Chicago training quarters where he make* ready lor Tunney, Sept. 22, Mrs. D felt the domestic urge and washed out a few thing* ADVERTISE in The People-Sentinel 4UTDCAST7R, ing Sunday. Miss Evelyn Kittrell spent last Saturday in Columbia. Mrs. Wilbur Williams, of Savannah, is visiting her pareribs, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Ray Ethel andpHarry Kittrell and Miss Gladys Hutto, of Columbia, spent Sun day here with Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Kittrell. Mrs. J. B. Hunter, of Bamberg, •pent one day of last week here with Mrs. A. R. Lancaster. Misses Nolle and Louise Odom have returned home s/ter Visiting relatives in Sumter and Turbeville. Mrs. Sue Kennedy has returned to her home after a few days’ visit in Florida. Govan Kennedy, of Atlanta, spent Monday here with his mother, Mrs. S. M. Kennedy. Mr. and Mrs. John Porter, of Wil- liston, visited Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Kennedy Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Goodwin, of Denmark, spent Sunday here with Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Lancaster. Maxwell Hoote lAJr V XLEs Morning Joy, pound 45c «r ■"*' . • ffhi ITTCD Pure Creamery, pound - - DU 1 1 Diy Clearbrook, Golden Cream, Ib^ 40c v 45c TV AMC White’s Cornfield, lb. n/ilTllJ White** Liberty, small size, lb. 24c - 22c * SLICED BACON, pound : 29c CALF TONGUES, each.... . 10c CALF BRAINS, set >. . 15c HENS, fresh dressed, pound . 28c FRIERS, fresh dressed, pound . . • 35c 9 PRUNES, large si^fe, pound *. . . . 15c CELERY; large stalk, eadi > . . . . . 10c TOMATOES, Home Grown, pound . • . 10c * ROAST BEEF, pound . 15c PORK HAMS, pound . . . A. ,. . . . 25c Cut from home killed Ijiogs. PORK SHOULDERS, pound ..... . 18c Cut from home killed hogs. > SPARE RIBS, pound . 25c PICKLED PIGFEET, pound .... 15c PIG TAILS, pound . 15c CHICKEN SALAD, pound . .• . . . 50c POTATO SALAD, pound . 35c BOILED HAM, pound 50c . FULL LINE FRESH VEGETABLES GILLILAND * MAYS. INC. NOW SELLING MOHAWK TIRES. GilKland A Mays, Inc., 572-574-576 Broad Stxedt, Augusta, Ga., have just been appointed distributors for Mo hawk Tires and Tubes. Thai is one of the best known tires on the market today and enjoys s wonderful reputa tion. ft is safe to say that a large number of Mohawk Tires will be sold with their new connection ih Augus ta: " 9-15-4tcL. Govan, Seplt. 10.—Mrs. Nettie Hutto has returned to her home in Colum- * | bia^ after spending a few days with her, mother, Mrs. D. E. Hutto. Mips Ahna Lancaster left for Rock Hill Friday where she will ehter Winthrop college. Miss Louise Kennedy has returned home after spending several weeks in Denmark with relatives. Miss Mary Louise Free returned to, her home h* Bamberg Tuesday, af ter spending some time with MUa Elizabeth Browning. The Govan graded school opened on Monday. The corps of. teachers is as follows: 0. W. Lancaster, of Govan, Mi ssWill a Smith, of Leesville, and Miss Margaret Livingston, of North. Clarence Gunnels left thk week for Clemson college where he is a sophomore. Russell Browning and Miss Callis Tanner, of Columbia, were the dinner. guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Brown- ■ *■ I LAST EXCURSION . $14.50 Round Trip Ticket to Washington September 23rd • • ** *. From Barnwell. Other Points Proportional* Final Limit Midnight September 22th TSickets and Information J. E. Mahaffey, Ticket Agent, fritone 5 ATLANTIC COAST LINE SERVICE GOODYEAR TIRES AND TUBES and STANDARD” GASOLINE AND OILS are AN UNBEATABLE COMBINATION We are carrying a complete stock of Goodyear Tires and Tubes in all sizes. More people ride on Goodyears than any other tire in the world, and with Goodyears on your wheels and Standard Gas in your tank you can enjoy complete motoring satisfac- Drop in and get our prices-on tires and tubes before making your purchases. W« also specialize on washing cars. ALLEN BROWN LOCAL MANAGER Standard Service Sthtion Barnwell, S. G J* * * * AAA A A A * tt t t | | H 1t 0 Q 0 $$ |( Central Cleaning & Pressing Co. DRY CLEANING • . . »• -V Prompt Service / . - •> r.* Mail Orders Given.. Prompt Attention' Office: 217 Seventh St Pho«e No. 1400 STEAM PRESSING Reasonable Prices PHINIZY & PWNIZY COTTON FACTORS ... Augusta, Georgia Full Grades - - Fair Weights STAPLES A SPECIALTY We advance oil consignments Bonded Warehouses. I - i '• ' #* K - sfsiBBexMMM