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r - * •' . V* . ~ \ Society pink roM« and lavender astara. Dtreotly pr>cadh% the bride, who entered with her brother, Hr. G. Owen Riley, cl Colombia, wee the ring-bearer, Sol Blafct, Jr.,, of Barn well, who wore white flannela and carried the ring on m ailver salver. The groom entered with his best men, his father, Mr. W. I. Johnfc of Allendale. ' Ae the lovely young bride advanced ' y ) GENERAL AUTO REPAIRING ELECTRIC WORK Day or Night , W. F. REYNOLDS 722 Ellie Street, Auguste, Gs. u.» Stop! Wait! Sc C O M IN jG ! ! J The World’s Greatest Pictuhe at Popular Prices! King Vidor’s tion of Parade Starring JOHN GILBERT, Karl • - Dane and Renee Adoree. The Picture You Have Been Waiting For. Continuous Performance from 3 to 11:30 p. m. OCTOBER 10 and 11. up to. the altar do the arih of. bnSher, Mr. G. Owen Riley, of Col ombia, an involuntary hush of admira tion posted over'the large assemblage -ely was she *ft her girlish beauty. Her wedding gown wee of shimmering white latm with an overdress of tulle tetals on which veitod tightly tiny orange blos soms. The kmg filmy yell was also sprinkled with orange blossom petals in a billowy mist froming -the Ibng train. White satin slippers adorned with tiny clusters'«f orange blossoms and bouquet of bride roses'and valley lilies completed this exquisite toilette. During the plighting of the vows, Mrs. Brodde rendered softly and sweetly “The Indian Love Call” which intensified the solemnity of the plight ed vows. , After the' cerpmony the bride Changed her Wedding gown tar q smart traveling suit, and amid the Oordiai good wishes the young couple left for a wedding trip. On their re born they will make their home in Al lendale. Mrs. Johns is the lovely young daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. R. W. RilejP, of Barnwell, and is an ex ceptionally attractive girl in every way. Pretty, charming, bright, and with a moat winsome personality, she has since early childhood surrounded herself with a coterie of friends who have always been devoted to her, and whose only regret in her marriage ia that it will remove her a slight dis tance from the home town in which she has always been eo popular. She if the sister of Mr. G. Owen Riley, of Columbia, Mr. Will Riley, of Augusta, and Mr. Ted Riley, of GreenviUe, and by rightpof inheritance has all the charmirfg qualities that go to makit* of a lovely and moot lovable young woman. Mr. Johns is the son of Mr. W. I. Johns, of Allendale, and Is a splendid young representative of a family which has always been known for the moral strength and mentiiHbility of its men. Mr. Johns, with hia father, has large farm Interest's in Allendale County. IDlfcTO VALLEY FOLK ' TALK DEVELOPMENT (PONTINUEP FROM PAG& OM1L) During the coarse of his talk Mr. Hare said that really it seemed to him that maybe this district, the Edisto-Savannah territory, was or iginally, the Garden , of Eden, Just before lunch Mr. Knight intro duced Dir. T. H. D. Griffith of the United States public health service who was in charge of the airplane dusting experiment in Bamberg Coun ty yesterday. Doctor Griffith, . who spoke later, merely answered in the following manner: “I am^glad to be • here. I have a friend doing malaria control inf the Holy Lacd but T have one on hhn for I am going to send him a cablegram tomorrow and tell him I am in the Garden of Eden.” V Tribute to Press. After lundh Harry D. Calhoun, of Barnwell, made a very enjoyable, talk. Mr. Calhoun paid a high tribute to the county press, which had been announc ed as resjvmsible for the meeting, and urged the organization of a body such as proposed. While he was speaking the board was in session adopting the constitution and by-laws. Mr. Calhoun urged that the farmers <*( Barnwell, Beaufort, Bamberg and the others of the eight counties offer free of tent -for 1928 a farm of 25 acres to any farmer who would work it and also not have any obligations on it in 1939. He said that he would make that . recommendation to the board and believed that many of the farmers of the section would be glad 1 to take advantage of it. Mr. Calhoun, urged that industries be seared, butt that 'Sic agricultural balance be maintained and that indus tries related tgt natural resources of the territory hfe encouraged more than others. v Mt.^Qalhoun, also, on behalf of the entire gathering, thanked Mr. and Mrs. Easterling for the barbecue. Doctor Griffith was then called on for a few words. He said that the success of the spmying from the air of the lake in Bamberg county yester day opened . new era in malaria con- Improved i International _>j (Bjr MV. F. a. riTXWATFR, D.D.. I> “ ~ •fChtoaeo.) 1 Moodr BU>1« iMtltat* of I <£. IIIT. hr WMtAta N«w« Ualoa.) Vamp Theatre Barnwell, S. C. The best salesman the automobile companies have is Mr. Pride of the buyer. Roaches live in colonies. If you see one you know there are many. Roaches are loathsome vermin. Pro lific breeders. There ere medical au thorities who declare seventeen dif ferent diseases including cancer are tnanamitted by roaches. Roaches must be killed. Spray FTy-Tox into cracks, crevices, around water pipes, facuots and other plumbing. Simple instructions on each bottle (blue label! for killing roaches and ALL household insects. Insist on FTy-Tox. It is the scientific insecticide develop ed at Mellon Institute of Industrial Research by Rex F'elknrship. Fly- Tox is .safe, stainless, fragrant, sure. ISasy to use. Books and Fountain Pens Whea in Augusta visit Wslker’s Book Store snd Marazin* 3tr ~n Wh * re you wiU fiml b ^* on w« npei, Feueiaia Pea... Also aril the. at popular prims. •UIPMENT For Residences, Schools, Churches .WannAir Furnaces—Oil-O-Matics Phone 264 W. B. TOOLE, Augusta, Ga. :: •?>/ Farms For Sale 410 acres of land,,270 acres cleared, balance in pine and hardwood timber, 4 ten ant houses, barns and outhouses. Located I mile East of Ulmers and 15 miles from •ni l known a ® Harter place. $600 will make the cash payment and you can have 15 years to pay the balance. A small amount each year will take care of future payments. Why not own a good farm and pay for it like paying rent? Buy now and make some real money. - ' .Also two good farms located about 6 mdes from Columbia, S, C, for sale at a real bargain with 15 years to pay for same. WRITE E. L WEBB Golden Building, Tifton, Ga. fcrol Ip th« United States for the t*st was practical!y 100 per cent, ful. He said that yesterday morning in 700 standard dips made, from three to five larvae were found in each while this morning out of 700 nude in the same areas only three email larvae were found all told and one of these probably born since yesterday af- He said that the destruction as near complete as had been achieved anywhere in the world and that from a health standpoint Bam berg leads the world in malaria con trol. Strategic. Poe(tiea. Congressman T. S. McMillan, of Charleston, of the Frst congressional district spoke of the strategic posi tion held by the Ed is to-Savannah ter ritory ae regards tourist travel and ef the benefits to be derived from this. He also spoke of the wonderful natur al advantages of the section, the clinufte, the proximity snd accessibil ity of both seashore and mountain re sorts and of the unequalled potential possibilities of the section. He urged that every person pret erit carry the “gospel of this meeting home to his or her community” so that this section of the State could oome into its just dues. Mr. Smoak, who urged that the / peo ple of the entire section give their moral support to the officers and board of (the organization. He said that the success of the territory depended on the* ability of the people of the section to realize the wonderful re- souorces of their own territory and to make use of them. He urged the increased production fif canned goods, milk, butter, lard, beef, hay, etc., in stead of the continued growth of cot ton. He urged that the business, hank ing and farming interests of the sec tion be enlist ed to work in behalf of the association for the betterment of • the territory and that until this was done no true development could take place. Upon the adoption of the report of the board the meeting adjourned. ! Blackville ItemP Blackville, Sept. 14.—Joe 1 Shelton and young soe* J. C., Jr., have been visiting hie sisters, Mrs. W. A. Bais- den, Misses kettle and Nor tt Shelton, and brothers, Wiley and Sam Shelton. Miss Willie Gray Rentz, of Selma, Ala., is the guest of Mias Miriam Baiaden. . ^ , Mr. arid Mrs. Charlie Sheliion .and eon, Kenneth, and daughters. Misses Minnie Lee arid Hazel, of Wauchula, Fla., have bean visiting relatives here. Pullman sleeping ear 1926 warn $81,834,317—which that H evidently pays to work while for September 18 THK KINGDOM DIVIDED LESSON TEXT—I KlR^b 1M-I4. V GOLDEN TEXT—Pride goeth^efere iestruetloa, snd a haughty spirit bs- 1 tors a fall. v-r- PRIMART TOPIC—God PunUhas' a . Fool!ah King. ^ JUNIOR TOPIC—Go<r Punishes a Foolish King. ? \ " ^' r ' INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP IC—The Folly of Pflda. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADtfbT TOJ IC—How to Prsvent Divisions. ' mmmmL The movements leaiUng up to the disruption of the kingdom had begun In Solomon’s reign. He saw In Jero- •boam the leader of insurrection and endeavored to kill him. Jeroboam fled to Egypt until Solomon’s death (I Kings., 11:40). Having been in formed by the* prophet Abljah that, he was to have ten tribes over which to rule, as soon as be heard of Solo mon’s death he returned to be ready tO a t&ke up hla work. L The Demand of tho People (vv. 1-4). . This waa occasioned by the burden of excessive taxation and enforced la bor, which waa required by Solomon In order to build coetlj bouaea and templea for hla heathen wives The people were groaning under Its weight Upon tho accession of tho new king RehobBam,' the people, throngh their leader Jeroboam, came with Hhe re quest that their burdens be made lighter, promising loyalty to him on the condition of lightened burdens TT. Rshoboam’s Foolish Decision ’’(vv. 6-15.) L Rehobotfm consulted with tho old men (vv. 5-7). These were men of experience who bad been Solorioo’s advisers Being acquainted with the condition aa Imposed by Solomon, sad knowing the temper of the peopis they advised tint the* people^ request be granted. 'I. Rehoboam consulted tbe young men (vv. All). These young men had grown up with him, possibly were hla half-brothers, sons of Solomon's many wives Being thus brought op In the luxury of the harem, they were Igno rant of the legal right of thr poopla Therefore they advised that the bur dens be Increased. A Rehoboam followed tho advice of the young men (vv. 12-16). At the appointed time ho announced hla pur pose to tho peopis Ho even answered them roughly, asserting bis purpose to Increase their burdens and sorrows He assumed that U waa hla right to rule and that It was tbe people’s role to obey regardless of conditions III. The Revolt of the Ten Tribee (w. 16-34). Upon Rehoboam's announcement of his rash purpose all Israel cried out. -What portion have we In David? ... to yonr tents O Israel." 1. Rehoboam's attempt to collect tribute (vv. 18, 19). As he endeav ored to collect tribute from tbe tea tribes A dormm, hla tribute gatherer, was atoned, to death. So violent was the opposition on tho part of tbe people that Rehoboam had to lloo to Jerusalem to save hla Ufa 2. Jeroboam made king over Is rael (v. 20). They seem to have tori no time la selecting a bead bo sa to bo strong in their opposition to Rehoboam. A Rehoboam's attempt to compel r (vV. 21-24). PUPi I . To effect this be assembled'''hla army of 180,000 men. Throngh tho prophecy of Shemalah, which forbade them to go against their brethren, they were pursuaded to return. IV. Jeroboam’s Scheme to Unify tho Ton Triboo (w. 25-33). L He established calf worship (w. 31-33). (1) He built houses and high places (v. 31). This waa against the direct command of God. God had di rected Hia peoplt to destroy the high places and to break down the Idol atrous centers So we see that Jero boam, by tbe demands of hla sinful heart, disobeyed God. (3) He changed the day of the Feast of the Tabernacle (V. 32). The time of this feast was set by the Lord (Lev. 23:33, 34). Jeroboam argued that the change in the thpe would be better suited to their northern cli mate, but God, who fnade-4ha climate, ordained the. time of the feast tt 'was bis business therefore, to obey God. ; ' (4) Jeroboam himself Intrudes into the priest’s Office. The act of pre- stpnption on iiis part was* the climax of his godless acts til of which grew out of hla wicked heart God EsUblishod Prayer God has established prayer to com municate to Hla c res tares the dignity of. causality.—PascaL . \ j -> ^ Tho Business of Ufa The bnahieas of Ufo Is largely made up of mlnete affairs requiring oaly 1. ' Tile Government recently eatimated this ye*r'» crop to be 12,692,000 bales, a raduMfian of 800,000 bale* fkom^heir ^ re port; and the smallest crop ainca 1923. Last year’s oonaumption of cotton was *17,428,000 hales. 2. In my judgment I fee) it wilAroe* profitable to hold cot- tOnt therefore, I will advance you within a few dollars of the ^ ue of same and hold it TTua plan will give you money to meet year financial needs and at the same tine allow you to receive the benefit of any advance that may take place. * In the event yw* do not wisi\ to borrow any money, I cart issue you a boitied warehouse receipt if dead red. When you order your cottop sold I personally seeAhat you get trie FULL MARKET VALUE, and-correct weights and grades. . a 3., Should you desire to buy the actual spot cotton I can pur chase seme fior you in this market, store K in my warehouse and advance 80 per cent of its value. t ' CHAS. G. HOUSTON COTTON FACTOR v — Phone Ns 446 — AUGUSTA, GA y\ BONDED WAREHOUSES and AMPLE FINANCIAL RESOURCES AUGUSTA’S COTTON MARKET In a determined effert to enable the farmers to procure the greatest possible returns from a short cotton crop the cotton men, fertilizer concerns and banks of Augusta are present ing the advantages of the facilities of a big year-around -market. Here in Augusta you are assured of highest prices, bonded ware- hou4tt, h>w insurance and carrying charged; .together with ample financial resources to accomodate all demands made by farmers. KEEP YOUR COTTON SHELTERED ' AND FULLY INSURED. • • If you want to hold your cotton, keep it pro- - tected from the weather and fully insured and save yourself from loss. Do not pay higher interest rates when you can get ad vances in Augusta without extra cost. Every advantage that can be gathered in a great cotton market has been secured to in sure Augusta's supremacy as a cotton mar ket and it all passes on to the farmers and growers. .j SHIP YOUR COTTON TO AUGUSTA The Augusta Cotton Exchange AUGUSTA, GEORGIA A company becomes the$ S leader in its industry only if its products and service are of unusual merit STANDARD” GASOLINE • > * v V Mafia in Santfc Carolina. « " t-'y -*