The Augusta herald. (Augusta, Ga.) 1914-current, April 19, 1914, Home Edition, Page SIX, Image 18

Previous Page Next Page

Previous Issue Next Issue

Clip Visible Area View Page Text View PDF

Funding for the digitization of this title was provided by the Knox Foundation with support from the Friends of the Augusta Library.

Newspaper Page TextSIX THE AU6USTA HERALD Ev#*ry Aftsrmww* During th* XVi*fk and • n Sunday M *rnlng TMF IlfHAl.n ’M TEn7rr*d at ihr Augusta Poatofftc* *■ Mall Mat far of ih# Hammi-r|a#s Dglht and Sunday I **ar M-*t Dftflv and Sunday, par warlr .1* Dull* ard Sundnv. f>rr month ..... 50 Sunday llarald 1 vaar . . * W Thonkh Hoalnnaa Offlm vVuni ad nnoon SoHntv H 1« « Mafias’* Editnr • says r \r> m HI * '** * ’ ronrins hkbtm >l *nvi Panhtmln * K#*n not r n t? 5 Fifth A*#, N**w Turk C 121* Poor* #• a Ona PuHd Inr: Adama St and Michigan Hlvd. Chlcagn TnAvrtfVP RFpPFsrvTATtvr<a J Kllrck and WDM Owana afr th» only authnrffnd trav#lir,* ronanaan»a*lvaa for Tha Harald Par no mnnnv to o'ham tinlaaa fhrr ran ahow frrltfrn' authority from fliwdnaaa Manager of IVgnCd Pub Hah*ns Ci» iH hmdnaaa o>wmialf«flora to TM| AUOABTA HfWALO 7*5 Proad Strant Auguata. On No communication trill ha ptih iphrd ’n Tha Harald unlaaa tha nama of tha trrl*ar 1* to tha arttrla <nfs|; C(->ts> 1 bn Ai,| it Hi circulation, and a larger tot a. circula tion than an) other Augusta |mprr TIH» ha a been proven by the Audit Co., o. Naw fork- . _ Tl»a Harald tiuaianlaea A*»vertiaer s*> per cam. more Home Carrier City Clr culatlon in Augusta than la glvsn by any other Augusta piiper This guarani nr will be written 1h •very contract and The Herald will be read) and willing at all tunes to glvo full acceas to ita records to nil adver User a who wish to teat tba accuracy of this guaranies in cemperlaon with the olainia of othar Aufus « Newapupers. COMPLIMENTS THE PRESIDENT. Mr. IVt.r ('lark Mscfarlune, In 4 oi lier'*. talk* at (mil bnitth to per suade himself and hi* reader* that President Wilson 1* not the sort ol president a democracy should produce. The troulde seems to he that Mr. Wilson does not hlntter and kowlow before the "pro(tres*lve*.". The pro gressives arc much more harsh and cross-eyed In their view of President Wilson than the republican*, for the reason that they can afford less to let thtnn* drift. The democratic admin istration Is working toward the re forms and change* which the progres sives think they are "for,” and It I* tip to the progressives for this reason to point out how mistaken the admin istration has been In the way It has done things. The hope of the rspub Itran* Is to make much of the period of financial depresalon and persuade the people that the democratic admin Istratlon Is not the friend of prosper ity It thlnka It la or tries to be. A generous rninpllmrnt coupled with subtle criticisms often Impresses readers with the Idea that the critic Is fair-minded and clear-sighted, glad to proclaim the good, ami regretful to perceive that which Is not altogether to his tsste. This Is, no doubt, the reason why we find such a pleasant compliment to the president in Mr. Macfarlane's gentle grilling. Ilia compliment la well worth print ing. so we clip It from the network of subtle and-we think very far fetched criticisms as being that jiart of his article worth thinking about: "The president In his first Im pression is a cordial, unaffected, high-bred gentleman, true to the tradltlona of the very flneat Amer ican type. We obaerve that he bears himself simply, and that his family does the same, setting Washington and the nation an ex ample In sensible and sober living that It Is exceedingly well for both to learn. We observe with satis faction that he has taught the Idle rich of the capital city the lesson of t'.elr unimportance so succinct ly fiat all succeeding administra tions must he grateful." RELIGION AND AGRICULTURE. The "Smithem Cultivator" tells of somethin* new In Georgia. The pre aiding elder of the Amerlous district of the South Georgia t'onf-renee ha* pioneered Into a new land by Intro ducing into the program of hla "Fifth Sunday Meeting*" addreaaea from farm expert* to talk to the lending country churehe* of hi* dlatrlet on subject* of vttai intereat to the prac tical life of hla people. It i* suggested that the brother* Idea la to fulfill the scriptural Injunc tion—"Be ye diligent in business, fer vent in spirit-serving the lowd." This Is a departure from custom* but a step In progress which com mends itself highly to u*. It I* a part of the modern conception of re ligion and life as one and Insepar able. It i* true that auch an innovation twenty years ago in * country church in Oeorgtn on a Sunday afternoon would have struck horror to many of the hidebound and tradition trammeled churchgoer* and, a* the Southern Cul tivator says, "would have been like 'fiddle music in a hardshell meeting house.’ " Yet. we belle vi* the churehea are carrying out a great Idea in furnishing such valuable aid to the farmer* and we cannot sec that there I*. In theae helpful practical talk*, the slightest Infringement upon the c» mmand "Thou shall do no labor.” The ehurche* do well In helping their congregation* toward Intelligent and practical self help and in return we cannot doubt that the dependence the farmer* will give the church will spread the light of the spirit and foster love and char ity. The tendency of churchgoing folk to keep their religion a* a thing apart from their business and their politic* 1* largely responsible for the slack ened intereat in the churches and the formal and perfunctory nature of THE MOODS OF GENEVIEVE GW£NstA ' (S It scojn* almost unbellcv abb- that a soft pink mature, strangely timid and wholly feminine by nature, an I am, should ever be possessed by a Mttnl) Mood. From the moment I open my sleepy eyes to reality, I ran feel the strong grip of the fierce little Manly Mood, lie urge* me to Spring out of m> warm bed and commands me to plunge Into a cold shower. "tTgh, It’s cold!" crlts my glr| self, as the blue "goose flesh" replaces the natural pink tint. rnconseloualy I select a soft lacey little blouse from the drawer, such a love of a blouse when freshly laund ered. "Not that thing," cries the Manly Mood, tossing the Innocent blouse bark Into the drawer. The Manly Mood means business when he acts like that and I cannot shake him off. Then from the dark recesses of the curtained corner of the room, used as r wardrobe, I hastily bring forth a trig little tailored costume of coat nnd skirt. church attendance. The Reverend T. I>. Ellis has rettched out a practical hand to the farmer*. He offers to them the beat thought anti science the state of Georgia lionets, for their guld anee In their daily tuak of earning their 11 v Inga. Perhaps some may claim, despite the great rallies and hearty response of the people, that these things have nothing to do with religion, hut we think they hate. We think the church could teach few higher and no men; necessary lessons than lessons In how to earn honest Mild self-respecting livings. We think this assistance to the tHrmers Is a blessing well worthy of the churclt'a bestowal. GREENSBORO NEWS Qraensboro, G®. Ml** Olivia Me- WUoitiar, fntvrtAlix'd delightfully tsrdny fvoning U» honor »*f Mr W>)'« A. Mamin, »»f Mincer, the gm*nt < f the ho®- i<*hh’ brother, Mr® Fr*tl MoWhortsr. Th* “Kmay Khlh" u«*rt» delight fully lit t*rt h 1 in'll KYlihiy 4»ft«M-noon by Mia® IJIa ItnswoU The pgrh»r warn daooratsd with h*nd»»m* fern* and spring hlo«- *oms a ftrv the game of rook, dainty refreshment* were served. The mem ber* are Ml Bee* Josephine Kin*, -Vines Hurt, Marie I amine William*, Gladys Younghlotwt. Katherine Monfort and Sal* He Kate Wood. Min K O. Iltxon entertained a large number of frlenda Suturday afternoon In compliment to Mien Minnie Harrell, the charming gueet of MY®. Walter Kim brough Lovely potted plant* were uned with charming effect through the apart nienti A very tnterentlng game of dominos® wan followed by dainty re* freehmentt- Mra. Walter Kimbrough entertained n large number of friend® Friday evening In honor of her bonne must, Mlhn Min nie H.itrett. of Social t'trcle. After a moat enjoyable game of domlnoea, re freshments w«ae served. Mihh |{uby Wakefield entertained the v » del ghifully Friday afternoon. Minn Mary McOlbony prenented In her usual able manner. At the eomlualon of a very Interesting program, refreshment* were ®erved. Mv Fred McWhorter, of Mercer, ®r rlved Tueeday to vlalt homefolk® Mm Cur »*a W Kltehlnn. and little daughter, are Malting relative® In War renton. Mlnn Buaio Hoth®. of State Normal a pent the Knater holiday* nt home, Rev .1 A Blmpron left Tuesday to attend the Prcahytery, which convened nt NnetKwhee Institute prof. .1 H Vurka of Madtaon, w«® a week-end vlittor here. Min Frank Torbert. *»f Atlanta, apent the week-end at the home of Mr. I*. C. Torbert. Mr, Joneph Johnson, of Augusta, apent the week-end here Master Cur%\ William® spent a few d:iv® with hi® brother at Bmorq Mia® Minnie Barrett. of Jersey wa® the week end gueat of Mr® Walter Kim brough. la mi.! Mra. Arthur Flake have re turned to Atlanta after a few week®' atay at Champion Height® Mr ldnton Bethea, of Atlanta, I* visiting parent* here, Mt Haven port Sanford, of Augusta, wa® the week-end gueat of hi® sister, Mr®. James Ikivlneon. Mia® Julia Hudson of the Plate Nor mal spent the week-end at home. Ml»® Clyde Wt It®, of Covington, spent the week end with her parent®. Mr. and Mr® s H Willis Mr Wylie Mason, of Mercer, will the gueet of Mr. Fred McWhorter several day® tip® week Mr® Hubert Branch h ® returned from a visit to her daughter* In Athena. Mr® \V O Reynold® and daughter of Penfield. w«We her*. Wednesday Mr®. A. H Smith and her cousin, Mia® On® Swann spent yesterday at Flat Hock Mia® Isabelle Faust. of Lexington, spent several day® with her slater, Mr®. K A Bhtplcy. Mra A morel te Heard left Fr.day for Athens to spend several day® before go ing to visit Mr Chas Gerttng, o*tv®r Springs. Tenn Messrs Rudolph. Fred, Theodore and Alexander Gets®ler spent the Raster holidays at home with their mother. Mra. H. Gclaaler, HAPTER FIVE—THE MANLY MOOD. A Jaunty little hat of manly propor tions, a aaucy pair of flat shoes with rubber soles, a trig little shirt and collar combined with a mannish tie. t Hi. yes, and 1 almost blush to tell It, half hose held up by male folk's gar ter*. 1 laughingly admit, "You’re always right, you dear, bear of a Manly Mood, and 1 shall dress this way all my life and to the devil with the fool laces and ribbon frow -frows," 1 shout, as I kick iny frilly negligee Into a heap with one little manly shoe. All day long I whistle and shout and swing aboard moving things. My "boss” turns an anoyed blotchy red face In my direction. "You should worry about him,” laughs the Manly Mood; when you get the vote you can tell ’em all to dickety click, cllck ety click, goes the typewriter all the day to the accompaniment of very saucy thoughts and outbursts of mas culine Indifference. In the jostling, crowded car I stand nnd ding to a strap all the way. No man offers me h seat when I am in Grand Jury To Convene Monday A. M. For Important Session To Investigate Into Conduct of County Affairs—Also to Con sider Many Cases, Including the Armstrong Case. The Richmond County Grand Jury will convene Monday morning at 10 o'clock for the April term and will Im mediately begin tlie consideration of criminal business. This grand Jury will also look into the affairs of the county In ilcfiill and pnaent reports to the court a* to the manner tn which the va rious officeholder* are oomhictlng their offices. Solicitor General A. U PYnnklln stated yesterday that there were about sixty criminal cases to tie presented to the grand Jury. All of these alleged cases of felony us misdemeanors are tried In the city court without formal Indictments being returned. There art* two cases tn which murder Is charged, one against u negro charged with killing unother on the llttl and an other with killing a negro at one of the local oil mills. The case of the State vs. J P. Arm strong, charged with erahexslement, ta also expected to tie considered by tins grand Jury. Armstrong Is now under Indictment for forgery, but recently the additional charge of embesslement was DENMARK. S. C., NEWS Denmark, 8. C.—Misa Maymo Colvin slant the we«>k-end In Savannah with her brothit. Mra 11. C. Hardtn i® visiting rela tive® in Home. H C. Mr. G NY Kraker, of Richmeynd, Va*. apent Thursday In tow r n. Mr®. Julia S. Payne, of Washington, D. C., Is the gu<*Ht of her brothers, Moser®. L. C. and H. C. Rice. Mr. and Mrs J P. Carter, of Fairfax, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mr*. G W. Goolsby. Mr. Joseph lindsay. of Chester, spent Sunday with hi* daughter, Miss Susie Lindsay. Miser® Rosabel and Pauline Turner were hostesses to the U. D. C. on Mon day afternoon. Supt. Rugene M MoCown spent the week-end In Ikuilngton. Mias Kmma Owens is t»n an extended visit to her sister, Mrs. 11. W. Goolsby at Hartivllle. Mtss Maude Spenn, of l.eesvllle Is the guest of h»T brother, Mr. I*. K Kpann. Mr Geo. H. Huggins, of Columtda, visited his brother-tn-law, Mr. C. tv Mot Mr. Milton Crum, of Ctemson College, spent several day» here liist week Rev H G. Hardtn Is spending dome time In Bamberg assisting In the re vival services being held there In the Methodlat church. Mr. J lv Breeden has returned to Mann tig after a Malt to relative® here Mrs J S. Colvin, of Chester, has re turned after a pleasant vlilt to her daughter. Miss Mayme Colvin. Mr Winchester M. Graham, of Bam berg. whs In town Thursday. Ml®® Martha Ray. of Columbia Col lege. ha® returned after a vlalt to her rents here. Mr J K Mayfield has returned from Barnwell. Strengthen* Weak grid Tired Women “I wa* under « great strain nursing a relative through three months’ sick ness.** writes Mra. J. C. Van He Sande, of Kirkland. 111., and -Electric Bitters kept me from breaking down. I will never be without It.*' Do you feel tired and worn out? No appetite and food won't digest? It Isn't the spring weather. You need Electric Bitters. Start a month's treatment today; noth ing better for stomach, liver and kid neys. The great spring tonic. Relief or money back. 60c and 9 LOO, at your Druggist. Some more Cocoattes at Sheron’s. Ten cents a bottle. THE AUGUSTA HERALD. AUGUSTA, GA. my mannish attire, and no woman pushes up to make room, us they do for the frail girl-self. The shoes that have been so delici ously comfy all day are now very painful to the unsupported arches of my feet. My rnllur seems to cut right through the teniier flesh of my neck, ami great re<| rings have gathered on my wrists ffnrn the irritable scrape of the Stiff ellffs. Hack attain In my room. I hastily tear off the stiff collar unmindful of the scolding Manly Mood. I shake talcum on my tortured neck and nes tle my aching feet In soft, negligee slippers. oh, I am feminine right from the heart. I am soft and cuddling and made for love and protection. 1 don't want to he a man and I shall cling to luces find soft things until the real man the man of heart and soul and body comes to fight for me and pro tect me. (To Be Continued Tomorrow.) placed against him. lie is now under bonds aggregating $25,000. The former cashier of the defunct Irish Amcr.can Bank must face trial at the coming term of court, HccUrdiog to the officers. It will be recalled that the indictments against him for forgery charge that he forged the names of several prominent Augusta business men as endorsers on a note for 920,00 m. The embezzlement charge grows out of the report of the examiners into the condition of the Irish American Bank, which uncovered a shortage, so it is said, of nearly $-00,- 000. The following is a list of the grand Jury: 11. A. Brahe. C. 11. Schneider, Geo. \V. Wright, William Hehwelg* rt, liph Andrews, C. 11. Newton, G- T. Bund, John Phlnisy, H. S. Dunbar. H. H. Bell, John J. Kvuns, John I*. Hall, William F. Agee, Sylvester Muru, Jas. C. Har rison. John C. llugter. John J. Cashin. Carlton Hilly er, 1> S:mcken. W. A. Plumb, E. O. McCarty, . C. Brome, W. S. Brand, J M Koon, G. W. Andrews, Jus. K Stafford. W 11. T. Walker, i . B. Garrett, S. P. Lewis. Ohas. C. Mulherin. COME TO AUGUSTA. Lancaster, 0., Apr. 15, 14. Please send me copy of your daily paper .is I desire to know something of your city—with a view of locating. Your* truly, O. L. BALLINGER. GEORGIA OFFERS THE WORLD HIGH GRADE GRADUATE FARMERS. Permit me to on II your attention to the fm i that there are twenty one iiKii In our senior class this year, and that they are a most capable and efficient lot of young felons Undoubtedly they have enjoi'ed belter opportunities and facilities for inquiring a thorough insight Into agriculture in all its varied relationships than any pre ceding class. They were naturally well prepared when they entered college, and therefore have been able to take full advantage of the opportunities our courses afforded them. Many of them have earned a part, and some all of the money necessary to pill them through col lege which shi vs they have plenty of grit. They should make capa b’e and efficient Instructors and Investigators. If you are Interested In securing the service* of men of this type. I shall be glad to hear from you. With best wishes, 1 am. Very respectfully. ANDREW J. M. SOULE. President. PILES CURED AT HOME BY NEW ABSORPTION METHOD If you surer from bleeding. Itching blind or protruding Pile., send me vour address, and 1 will tell vou how to cure yourself at home by the new absorp tion treatment; and will also send some of ihla home treatment free for trial with references from voue own locality If requested. Immediate relief and perm, anent cure assured. Send no money, but tell others of this offer Write today to Mrs. M. Summer*. Box P. Notre Dame, Iml. A SII,OOO home will be sold to quick buyer for $6,500. Any terms you wish. Phone 6868-W. JOS. W. BEASLEY. 215 Dyer Buildinq. We are again Talking Holo Cloths The more we handle 11010 we grow enthu siastic about it. Jn the first place it’s quite the coolest fab ric for men's clothes. Then, too, it looks its fineness looks like the Peal clothes —does not give the appearance of simply a covering. DORR TAILORING For Mon of Taste Today’s Plantings N. L. Willet Seed Co. AUGUSTA. Lagumes— Cow Peas, Sov Beans, Velvet Beans, Peanuts. Cotton Seeds— All the early kinds of fine quality. Potato Draws — All kinds, $2.00 for 1,000, and $1.75 per m. for 5,000 lots. ATTENTION BUILDERS We cam T in stock and are exclusive agents for “Acme” Plaster “Cherokee” Plaster “Eureka” Lime “Lagarde” Lime “Standard” Portland Cement “Magnolia” Slag Cement “QUALITY COUNTS” WHALEY BROTHERS 622-624 Reynolds St. Phone 3247. The Henderson Aristocrat. New and Second Hand Motorcycles and Bicycles DIXIE REPAIR WORKS 961 Broad. Phone 2511. DRUNKENNESS IVeeleyj;- tl4y e a rS^T^T Jr ANO 07HIR onAßm.ure DRUG USING cijgrn^ rHE KEELEY INSTITUTE 2049 MAIN STREET JackmißTllle, Fla. The Only Keelej Institute In Florida FORD IS THE CAR The wife and boys and girls can drive as well as the old folks. See Lombard, WALL PAPER Mattings, Shades. Pictures T. G. Bailie A Go 712 Broad Street awnings” HOTEL FLANDERS 133-137 West 47th St., New York City. . JUST OFF BROADWAY. The right kind of a hotel In the right locality. In the heart of the theatre district and adjacent to the ehopping centres. Positively fire proof. Excellent ouieine and an exceptional orchestra. A large addition Just oompleted, containing 11 bray, grill and billiard hall. Handsomely Furnished Rooms, Private Bath, $1.50 PER DAY AND UPWARDS. FVom Grand Central Station, cars marked "Broadway" without transfer; Pennsylvania Station. 7th Ave. cars without transfer. Booklet upon request. H. R. SHARES. PROP. THFSANTIAIOr ALIjGaS AITCHEN* Picture to yourself this kitchen in operation — the Rnud Automatic Gas Water Heater in the basement —without any attention —save the turn of a faucet, supplying you wi ll un- jaw see them in operation at our showroom or a postal will bring you complete information by return mail. THE GAS CO. 1 • 4 • • •*• t • • t • • • • • • • • • • • * • • • • * .... ... ..... I gH HOME JPNGJXffICREP JDNCJ-LOVE JONC.f S j ! II Song BookGhjpon If L 2 Augusta Herald,April 19, 1914?*|| jj| : : A/ EXPLAINED BELOW—' 5 ‘ ; g| SEVEN SOAIG BOOKS IM OAJE [SJ : ! VM COLLEGE JONOT* OPERATIC vA)NG/|S | SIX OF THESE COUPONS Entitle tbe bearer to a choice of either of the beautiful song hooks described below whan accompanied by the expense amount set opposite tbe style selected, which covers the item* of the coat of packing, express from tha factory, checking, clerk hire, and other necessary expense items. “SONGS THAT NEVER GROW OLD”—ILLUSTRATED A grand collection of all the old favorite songs compiled and selected J with the utmost care by the most competent authorities, illustrated with J a rare galaxy of 61) wonderful portraits of the world’s greatest vocal artists, < many in favorite costume,. This big book contains songs ot Home and Love; Patriotic. < Sacred and College songs; Operatic and National songs— SEVEN complete song books in ONE volume. Present SIX coupons to show you are a reader of this paper and 79C for the beautiful heavy English cloth binding; paper binding. 49 cent*. We strongly recommend th. heavy clothbinding. aa it is a book that will last forever. 1 MAIL ORDERS— Either bixik by parcel post, include EXTRA 7 cents within tyo mile. : 10 cents 150 to 300 miles; for greater distances ask postmaster amount to include tor 3 lbs. < SUNDAY. APRIL 19. Augusta Herald MARCH CIRCULATION DAILY AND SUNDAY HERAID. The circulation of the lialljr an 1 EUR* day Herald for the month of Martin, 1914, was at follows: Mar. 1 ~. ,10.265 Mar. 2 ....10,279 Mar. 3 ....10.321 Mar. 4 ....10.352 Mar. 5 ... .10.414 Mar. « 10.594 Mar. 7 ....10,978 Mar. 8 ~..10,401 Mar. 9 ....10.388 Mar. 10 ....10 392 Mnr. 11 ....10,437 Mar. 12 ....10,419 Mar. 13 ....10.532 Mar. 14 11,374 Mar. 15 ....10.412 March 31 TOTAL MARCH 326, DAILY AVERAGE 10.497 The Augusta Herald, Daily snd Sun day. has a circulation in Augusta ap proximately twice as large as that of any other Augusta newspaper. Adver tisers and agencies Invited to fes: th«< accuracy of these figures In coir.p r's m with the claims of any other Avgusta newspaper. limited, inexpensive, pure hot water. How convenient for cleaning and scrubbing—and time-saving to start your various cooking operations. Think of the modern Gas Range— especially equipped for any mode of cooking—-heat easily regulated to a “just nght” temperature —no dirt— no ashes—no excessive labor, and all this comfort and convenience at a low cost for gas. The best demonstration of the merits of these “comfort makers” is to Mar. 18 ... «0.%0« Mar. IT ... .30 4?» Mar. 18 ....10 489 Mar. 19 ....10,3V* Mar. 19 Mar. 21 .....O.W* Mur. 22 ....'9,431 Mar. 23 ....Jv.SiO Mar. 24 ... 10,29? Mar. 25 ....10 toil Mar 25 ... .19 41* Mar 27 ... .10,49* Mar. 29 ~..11.P>» Mar. 29 ....10.495 Mar. 80 ....10,474

Georgia Historic Newspapers

The Augusta herald. (Augusta, Ga.) 1914-current, April 19, 1914, Home Edition, Page SIX, Image 18