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About The Augusta herald. (Augusta, Ga.) 1914-current | View Entire Issue (May 10, 1914)
TWO WHAT DID YOU DO? ‘'Did jou give him a lilt? He'a a biother of man, And bearing about all the burdens he can. Did you give him a umlle? He was downca t and blue. And the smile would have helped him to battle It ttirough. Did you give him your hand? He was slipping down hill, . And lhe world, so 1 fancied, was using him all. Did you give him a word? Did you show him the road, Ur did you just let him go on with his load?” • "Don't you know It's the part of a brother of man To find what the grief is and help when you can? Did you stop when he asked you to give him a lift. Or were you so busy you left him to . shift? Oh, i know what you mean—what you say may be true — But the test of your manhood is, What did you do? Did you reach out a hand? Did you find him the road? Or did you just let him go by with bis load?" —JAMKS W. FOLEY. WHAT PEOPLE YOU KNOW ARE DOING. Mrs. William .T. Morris' beautiful voice will he heard In u solo at the morning service today at the First Christian Church, when she will sing "Memories of Mother." Mrs George Howard and Mr. and Mr* Charles I’icquet left yesterday on a motor (rip to Savannah. Mise Janie K. Hall and Miss M. H. Grist, with Miss Mary Stinson, of Macon, and Miss Mary Simpson, of Valdosta, have been In eharge of the emergency liosi ital at the union sta tlon in Jacksonville, Fla., during the U. C. V. reunion. Friends of Mrs Mllledge Murphey When the baby can’t sleep When you have undressed the baby, sponged his body, and put fresh things on him, he should sleep long and quietly. If he keeps waking up, there is something wrong and that something is just about always his food. Your baby can't ataap whan hla little atomach Is struggling under tba weight of cow'l milk that ha can’t digest. Your baby can’t alaap whan luroniFi complaint and even consumption gets Into hia blood from the milk of such cows. Your baby will have the sleep ha needs, whan be baa the food hi* stomach can digest easily. Such a food it Nestles Foot! Mother* of thra* generation* have found that thylr babies gtow a* healthy on N BtiTLE *8 a* they doonmmhpr’a breast milk, because NESTLE ’8 give* the babies tba same body-hulld- Ing qualitisa ■■ mother'* milk. W* could tall It to you in sclantihc term* —but It really I* Just this: /Ml /a J Better Shoes for Children WINTHROP COLLEGE KSSL" _ Rock HI L B, C., June l< to July 14 1114. .v °5^ RS, ; BOF 8 OF STL’DT-Pull oouraas of atudy wll; he provided to mart th* needs of 1. Superintendents and principal* I. High school teacharm *• Prlni;iry end jrad* taachsrm 4. II irm school teacher* T, * *•"'”*»'*• faculty has bean meow red. composed of aracial lata and loaders of eduoatinn in this and other state*. SPECIAL ncATI'RKB-Modal school throuah flrat ala grade*. Rpe. clal ooura* In rural school prohlams Klnder«nrlen prs, tc* and lecture* ** Monlaaaun method*. Oanaral lectures and antartalntnantm Hast taalurra of beat summer S'hoo m Aooommodat on* unexcelled „ .Hoard* of Education ar* authorised to renew cartlflcat** still .**! ao -*«••»»•* wortt in ths summer school and take th* final examination Etor rate* and further Information, writ* for Bummer Rchool Bulletin - ... . _ D. n JOHNSON. Bock Hill, B. C. President. ... NEWS OF SOCIETY ... and Mrs, Frank Story will regret to learn that they have been called to Stellavllle by the Illness of their fa ther, Dr. .1. W. i’ilcber, who has been very ill, but whose condition now is thought to he much better. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Tarver and Mrs. ' Thomas W. Pilcher have returned from Blythe, where they were calied by the illness and death of their aunt, Mrs. E. C. Tarver, whose funeral occurred Thursday. Mr Jose Andonegut left last week for New York and will later go to Texas Mr. W. F. Cavanaugh has returned from a trip through Florida. While there he stopped In Jacksonville and had a cordial greeting from the Au gusta veterans who are attending the reunion He f-ays they are having a great time Are delightfully acmped and well cared for. Mr. and Mm Eugene Fagan have leased thq Mclntosh street residence formerly occupied by Mrs. E W. Dev eney. Mrs. N. W. Though left Thursday for hep home in Detroit, Mich, after spending tTie winter with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jlanklnson. Friends of Mr. H Herbert Bryans will he very pleased to learn that he has returned from Atlanta and Is with his mother, Mrs. 0. H. Bryans for some time. Mr. Bryans has been Inking a course at the Atlanta Den tal College and will probably he here all the summer. Mrs. M. Klebs will leave the last of May for Maine, where she will spend the summer. Augusta friends of Mrs. Ferdinand I’hinlzy, of Athens, will be very glad to learn of the Improvement in her condition. The favorable condition of Mrs. Ed ward C. Barnes who was submitted to surgical treatment Friday at the City Ho pital, is the occasion of pleasure to her many anxious friends. Miss Florence Mounce left yester day to visit the Misses Bearden in Atlanta. Miss Adlde Barnes and Miss Mary One cow In three ha* consump tion, even In auch a atata a* New York, and babies gat consumption and summer complaint from Uie milk of such cows. But NKSTf.R'B I* mad* from the clear, purs milk of healthy cowl. And than to be absolutely aafa and sanitary Is sent to you In air-tight cans free from genua and sickness Sand the coupon fir a sample can of NISTLSV (enough for 12 times) and a book about babiaa by (padalina. NISTti’S FOOD COMPANY Wwlwidi BUi| , Now York P!oo*o oond mo, PRKft, pour hook and trial pack ago. ,Vao.tr AddrtU ........ sees* a*aa*asaaa*aa*aas« Wo shoe more and more children every season. Onr reputation as tho Best. Store for Children’s Shoes prows and prows. There’s a reason for it. We have the ripht sort of Shoes. Come see for yourself. THE BOOTERY R. L. GARRETT, Mgr. PURPLE STAMPS. HONEST, RELIABLE BAG6A6E Every piece that bear* our name t* absolutely guaranteed. Our prices the lowest TRUNKS. SUIT CASES, ETC. largest line In this section ot the South Augusta Trunk Factory 73* BROAD STREET. OPPOSITE MONUMENT. Outhbert will tour California during the summer. Mrs. L. K. Dicks is now making her home in Atlanta. Miss Myrtle May Hinman leaves today for Harlem to be the guest of Misses Christine and Gladys Thomp son. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gay are re ceiving congratulations on the birth of a lovely little daughter* who will he called Mary Pauline. Miss Ruth Ahern and Mr. and Mrs. E. 1,. Foster leave today for Atlanta, where they will .-pend this week at tending the Shrlners’ convention, and go to Chattanooga for a visit. Mrs. I*. E. Murrah, accompanied hy her mother, Mrs. Seats, Is visiting friends In Grovetown. i Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Richards leave today for Atlanta and Cbatta i nooga. Mrs. C. E, Skelton is visiting friends In S. C. Miss Mary Marland Pou, who has been the guest of her cousin, Mrs. James R. Littleton, has returned to Iter home in Boston. I Miss Eu a ilankinson left Tuesday I Jt>in a party In Savannah and will sail from there lor New York for a visit with her brother, Mr. Robert Ilankinson at Hotel Bretton Hall. Mr. Frederick Wballon arrived Thursday from .Minneapolis, Minn., to Join Mrs. Whallon as the guest, of Mr and Mrs. P. M. Whitman. Mr. and Mrs. Whallon will spend this vveek with Dr. and Mrs. Eugene Murphey. Mrs. Sarah Sullivan Ervin has re turned to her home at Sullivans, S'. C., after a pleasant visit with Mrs. T. G. Britt Ingham. Friends of Dr. Harry Brooks will regret to learn of his continued ill ness at Johns Hopkins. Mr Oliver Cranston, of Houston, Texas, is visiting North Augusta rela, tives and Is at present the guest of Mr. ami Mrs. Alex Cruuston. Mr. Henry Cranston is here from Baltl more and Is with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cranston. Mrs. C. B. Vail has with her Mrs. Mlsh Fowler, of Warrentou, which completes a delightful little family reunion party. Mis Anita Brittingham and Miss Annie McCarthy are guests of Mrg. Burton Doolittle In Spartanburg dur ing the Music Festival. A number oT delightful social affairs have been planned In their honor. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Morris left for Atlanta, where they will spend this week. Mr. and Mrs. John Newton Saye left yesterday for Atlanta, where they w 111 spend the next week or ten days with their son, Mr. H. H. Saye. Mrs. Rebecca Rhodes is visiting telatlves in Aiken. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Hinson have returned to Atlanta and are now at home to their friends at 70 Sin Claire, Inman Park. Mrs. Hinson (Grace Brittingham) has been at Pine Heights, but her many friends will he delighted to learn that she has entirely regained her former good health and spirits Mlsges Eva Mlllner, Belle Stein berg, Ida Schneider and Sarah Sarata left last night for Atlanta. They will visit Mrs. Harry Berg and Mrs. Joe lluche. MRS. WEI BERT HOSTESS AT BREAKFAST. Mrs. Herman Welbcrt was hostess yesterday morning at 11 o’clock at her home on nontax street In Riverside at breakfast, complimenting Mrs. Daisy Mcljuirln Stevens president-general of the United Daughters of tho Con federacy. Quantities of sweet peas and other fragrant spring flowers wero used In profusion In decorating, and in the dining room a white and gold motlff was effectively carried out with a profu sion of yellow daisies used in large bowls. The perfectly appointed table was centered with a silver bosket filled with white roses and plutnosn, a con federate flag being used in the center of the bouquet. The place cards were hand-painted and were adorned with daisies. Among the guests were Mrs Stev ens, Mrs, W. J. Rohan, of New Or leans. Mrs. W. L. laimnr, of Georgia; Mrs. Marker, of Tennessee; Mrs. A M. Kimbrough, of Mississippi, ami Mrs. Charles Marvin and Miss SalUo Holmes, of this city.—Jacksonville Tlmes-Unlon. Mrs. Welhert is a sister of Mrs. Will Holder, of this city. UNMARRIED WOMEN. On the honor roll of humanity are the following famous women who nev er married: Queen Elizabeth. In whose reign Kngland reached her golden age. Florence Nightingale, angel of mer cy li\ the Crimean war and establisher of organised nursing In war times. Dorothea Dlx. pioneer of reform In prison and reformatory methods. Frances K. Willard, founder of the temperance movement. Rosa Ronheur, who opened new ar tistic fields In the representation of antmal life. Clara ltarton. founder of the Red Cross society and savior of thousands from death anti suffering. Joan of Are, one of the Important factors in French history. Susan H. Anthony, pioneer in efforts to procure more equal rights for wo men. Jane Austen, whose pen pictures of Knglish village life promise to be im mortal. Jane Adams, first eitixen of Chicago and head of the Hull House. Julia Lathrop, chosen from among the women of America to lead In pre serving child life snd happiness throughout the country.—From Watch mnn-Kxatnlner. | WOMEN TWICE A 3 COSTLY AS CANAL, SAYS LAWMAKER. Americans are accused of being a "money- spending -inad" people by Represntatlve J, Hampton Moore of I Pennsylvania In a statement indors ing the Amerlesn Society for Thrift, of which Simon W. Straus of Chicago Is president. "The diamonds, rings, fold chains and other nrilcles of Jewelry we I bought for our sweethearts, wives and daughters during last five years." Mr. Moore says, "foot up a total that is more than twice the sum spent by the t alted States to construct the Panama canal. We are spending more than 1:6,000.000 a year fir chewing gum alone. Our national tobacco hab it burned approximately s3JO, two, ooo Inst year- THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA. You Are The One We Want To Talk To We want to tell you about the Special Sale of Coat Suits and Dresses for next week, and several other items of equal interest , but the Outlet Sale of Trunks and Suit Cases for Thursday must not be lost sight of by any means. Get ready now for the usual Summer trip. A little previous preparation makes a trip far more pleasant, so stop your Watchful Waiting and get ready. CREPE AND VOILE DRESSiS No matter what the price is a lady likes to know' that she is getting perfect style as well as perfect fit. We furnish both and propose to do so for less than you can make one of these pretty dresses at home. Prices $4.49, $4.98, $5.98, $6 49, $6 98, $7 49, $8 49, $8.98, $9.98, and up to $35.00, Black Silk Dresses, SIO.OO Wash ITabutai, at $7.98 Wash Dresses, nicely trimmed, from $1.25 up Misses’ Wash Dresses, elegantly trim med and fast colors for school and gen eral use; sizes 0 to 14 years; with good wide hem for necessary extension, worth $2.00 each, at . .SI.OO Skirts and Petticoats White PK-Skirts, wash well and look good , SI.OO New Wool Skirts, with or without pepluni, from .. $3.98 up Ileatherbloom Petticoats, worth $1.00; black only, at.. .. .. 69^ Full line of Taffeta and Moire S ilk Skirts at .. ~.. Popular Prices We Give Purple Trading Stamps Neckwear and Cloves Afier all no dress Is complete without dainty Neckwear. Sometimes It Is an adaptable yoke or detachable shield, or it may need a hand some lace or embroidery collar, and sometimes just a little silk cord for sailor collar tic. No matter what it requires, we can fill it. Silk 'ords ij)C All kinds of Yokes and Shields, from SO l ' UP An immense assortment of collars, from ®«cc up And then Gloves, and you are ready to go. We keep the famous Kayser Gktves, in Silk, Lisle, and Chamoisette; 2-elasp, at KQC 16-button Raynor's Pure Silk Gloves; none better, at SI OO Spring and Summer Dress Goods Oh, no; the season Is not over by any means. We are showing a splendid assortment of lovely Silks, 27 inches wide, at 00'’ 36-Inch Silks, in a wide range of colors gar 45- Silk Poplin and Tussah Pernio, worth $1.76, at <6\ •;»£» 46- Tango and New Rlues, in Wool Crepes, $1.26 kind, at SI oil 27-inoh Guxa do llabntal Silk, for Wash Dresses, at jjqd 27-inch Ilanzai Silk, for slips, diossrs or waists, at 2S'' And then. Crepes, Ratine, Voiles and fancy cotton materials for cool summery dresses. We have such a wide range of lovely patterns and qualities that yve can only say come and see; prices.... IOC up Some Specials 40-tnoh Sea Island, worth 7tje yard Kr 40-lnch White iaiwn. worth 10c, at {&■; 36-Inch Pajama Checks and Longcloth, at ’7'’*C Fast-colored Apron Gingham and Chambray, at 36-inch Pleached Cambric, worth 10c, at 7'jC 36-Inch Pleaching, finished soft for the needle n’*C BURTON-TAYLOR-WISE CO. 716 BROAD STREET. “BETTER” ICE CREAM “The Cream of Quality.” Absolutely clean, pure and sanitary. We invite you to inspect our plant at any time. Order from your grocer or direct. Better Ice Cream Company McCaitan St. Phone 1778. Under Planters Hotel. INCORPORATED Special Sale Trunks and Suit Cases A Manufacturer’ Sale of fine Traveling Trunks, linen lined, brass-bound, sheet-iron bot toms, Yale locks and leather straps. Trunks that have stood the test of being tossed from a tower 120 feet high and then successfully hold up over 1,000 pounds without showing a break. In short, they are the perfection of the Trunk maker’s craft. Suit Cases and fine Traveling Bags in this sale are backed by our personal guarantee and you can de pend on securing a first-class Suit Case or Bag for about half the usual price. SALE STARTS 10 A. M. THURSDAY,MAY 14th All Next Week Entire line of fine Wool Coat Suits, at .. .. HALF PRICE 4 For example—sls.oo Suits at $7.50; $20.00 Suits at $10.00; $25.00 Suits at ..$12.50 Shirtwaists & K.monos Just a word about Shirt Waists. Of course we sell Waists that are worth $1.50 each as low as 75^ But you can find beautiful Crepe Waists here at $1.25 And the most stylish as well as econom ical Waist in the market is our pure Silk Waists, wtith soft roll collar and long or short sleeve, in white and colors, at .... .. $2.50 A companion Waist to above, in fine White Crepe, at $2.50 Evening and Mourning Waists, from $3.50 up 1 lot $5.00 Oriental Crepe Kimonos, at .. .. $2.98 Silk Kimonos that will wash, in lovely designs, from $3.98 up For the Graduation Girl 45-inch Silk-finished Chiffon for a soft, lovely dress, at 50 r 45-inch Mercerized Paris de Hope, worth 50c, special 39 1 ' 45-inch Mercerized Mull, usually 35c seller, at ZnC 36-inch Silk Crepe, beautiful for evening dresses, at 85C Fine White Silk Hose and I .isle Hose, thin cobweb, gauzy affairs, but reinforced at wearing points; prices Silk and Gauze Evening Fans, from f»0 ,: "P Hand Embroidered Handkerchiefs: four in a box and six in a box, from 25c each to • *1 50 box Neckwear and Gloves of all kinds to suit your dress. Cool Summer Underwear For men, women and children, that is comfortable, clean and sani tary. Women's Ribbed Vests, at {JO Maline Ribbed Vests, with straps that stay up 10'' Ribbed Union Suits, low neck, short sleeves KQC Thin, summery Gowns, in crepe and muslin 50 c op Men’s Nainsook Vests or Pants, worth 60c, at 3ft 1 ' Men’s Web Seam Long Drawers, at SQC Men’s Nigh't Shirts, of soft longcloth, at KQC Men's Negligee Shirts, the best in town, at {JqO Men’s Standard $1.25 Negligee Shirts, at SI OO Hosiery for Summer Kayser’s and McCallum’s Pure Silk Hose, at .. « *1 QO Cobweb Gauze I.lsle or Silk Boot Hose, at JJAC Brilliant Lisle Hose, worth 50c pair, at 33 f;3 C Imported Taffeta Lisle Gauze Hose, yvorth 35c, at .®SC Children’s Imported Lisle and Silk Sox, at ®SC Children’s regular 19c Lisle Hose or Sox, at ISC , V Kenny’s Cheon Tea makes the best lee Tea. 50c per pound C. D. KENNY CO. Phone 601. 1048 Broad. Deliveries to the Hill every day. We Redeem Purple Trading Stamps “THE SATISFACTORY STORE” SUNDAY, MAY TO.
