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About The Augusta herald. (Augusta, Ga.) 1914-current | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1914)
TWELVE ■ ■■■■ THR - Planters Loan & Savings Bank 4% 705 Broad Street, Augusta, Ga. Organized 1870. UPON THE ROCK OF 44 YEARS DAILY EXPERIENCE, this institution has built its well earned reputation for SOLIDITY, STRENGTH AND SAFETY. Thousands of our people certify to a happy ex* perienee here, and give just credit to this Bank for the success of themselves and their children, in their effort to acquire financial independence. OUR BEST FACILITIES ARE OFFERED to those seeking bank connections, and no effort is spared to enhance the interest of our depositors. WE SOLICIT THE ACCOUNTS of careful, conservative people, and give the same careful at tention to small accounts as to the larger ones. SAFETY LOCK BOXES in 5 different sizes, $3,00 to $20.00 per year. DEPOSITS MAY BE MADE BY MAIL. Our NT ailing Department has been established with great care and the accounts of depositors liv ing out of town are handled with accuracy and dis patch. L. G. HAYNE, President. GEO. P. BATES, Cashier SUMMBR RATES Shorthand and Typewriting (8 mouth*) XIRSO Rookkeeping (3 month*) SIR 50 Scholarship #3i\ OO INIQHT CLASS Shorthand »nd Typewriting (3 months) ginrn Bookkeeping (3 month*) ' Scholarship *35 00 MISS FUNK'S SCHOOL OF SKORTHAND and BOOKKEEPING Hsriaon Building. IT SURELY SEEMS UNREASONABLE for a man who receivpß his pay regularly not to save a part of it each pay day. DoTibtlesß you hare noticed among your immediate associates how unprepared thev were when sickness or misfortune of any kind overtook them. WHY ? SIMPLY because they did not lav aside Bomothing out of their pay—AND THEN AGATN you noticed how undisturbed other men have been when misfortune came upon them: FOR THE SIMPLE REASON that they RAVED their money and had it in the hank to meet the unexpected burden. WONT YOU DO TTTE REASONABLE THING AND START YOUR “RAINY DAY” ACCOUNT 'WITH US ON YOUR NEXT PAY DAY? THE AUGUSTA SAVINGS BANK 34 YEARS OF FAITHFUL SERVICE. HONEST. RELIABLE BAG6AGE Every pi*., th»t hear* our name U absolutely gu»r*ate*d Our prices the lowest. TRUNKS. SUIT CASES. ETC. I,M '* •«*’»•«> «f the feouth August! Trunk Factory TSe BROAD STREET. OPPOSITE MONUMENT. MASS MEETING MONDAY NIGHT To Elect City White Primary Committee For the Next Three Years. Call Issued By Chairman Smith. There will be a maws meeting held on Monday night next at the Richmond county court house to elect a city white primary committee for the next three yearn. The city primary com mittee has charge of all primary elec tions in the city and performs this function through a nub-comm it tee. Mr. Julian M. Smith Ih the present chair man of the white primary commit tee. He sends out the following notice: "To the Voter* of the City of Augus ta, Georgia: "Pursuant to resolutions paused at a mass meeting at the courthouse of Richmond County, Georgia, on the fourth Monday night in May, 1911, when the present city democratic white primary committee was elected lor a term of three years, there will be a masH meeting at the court house of Richmond County on next Monday nig tit, May 25th, the fourth Monday night in May, J 914, at 8:30 o'clock, for the purpose of electing a commit tee for tlie next ensuing three years. All advocates <>f the white primary are urged to he present at that hour. "JULIAN M. SMITH “Chairman." The present city democratic white primary committee is made up as fol lows: First Ward George W. Wright, R B. McOowen, H. W. Shaw. Second Ward I). F. Jack, W. D. Hopkins, W. M. Boyle. Third Ward A. H. Culpepper, Geo. E. Toale, R. E. Elliott. Fourth Ward W. It. Johnson, K. 8. Holding. H R. Fund. Fifth Ward George P. Lynch, W. R. McKlveen, Julian M. Smith. Sixth Ward H. 11. Gumming, W. P. White, T>r. J. P. Smith. There has been one vacancy caused by death in the primary committee recently, Ur. J. P. Smith, of the sixth ward, having passed away. 4% MISSIONARY MEET HELD AT GROVETOWN Large Number of Delegates From Augusta, Hephzibah, Harlem and Other Places at Meeting Yesterday. Grovstown, Ga.—A larxo number of Indian gxtherwl here yewtonlay for the meeting of the Woman’s Missionary Society of the Fourth District of the lleph/.ihHh Association. From Augus ta. Hephzibah, Harlem and other places in tills section there were dele gates and the program, which had been carefully prepared, was attractively rendered. There were both morning and afternoon sessions, an hour in the middle of the day being taken for lunch. The program consisting of musical numbers and of talks by va rious ladles on different phases of mission work. The morning session convened at 10 o’clock and, after a welcome address by Miss laicy Hamilton, the regulai program was taken up. Among tin* Augusta Indies present were Mrs. Kugene Murphey, Mrs. Isa bella Jordan. Mrs. John Whitney, Mrs. T. J. Hamilton, Mrs. W W. Ramsey, Mrs. O. W. Lcgwen. Mrs. Wright, Mrs. Mason, Mrs. R. W. Thint, Miss Del! Vordery, Mrs. S. W. Wllen, Mrs. J. H. Oliver, and others. From Hephzibah came Mrs. IT. R Frost, Mrs. Cornelia Miller, Mrs. T. M Oalphtn, and others. From Harlem were present Mrs F. M. Phillips, Mrs. Frank Walton, Mrs. 11. M Verdery, Mrs. I*. K. Blanchard, Mrs. Farid I wizen by, Mrs. Lucy Pas chal. Miss Clio V’erdery, Mrs. Robert Hatcher, and others. The meeting was greatly enjoyed by all present and the Drove Church Mis sionary Society was complimented for the itmnner tn which it entertained the visitors. FIXED Ml SORE, TIRED FEET "0, Girls,” Don’t have puffed up, burning, sweaty feet or corns. Ah! whst relief No more tired fert, no more burning: feet, no more *woi len. Kill NinelltnK. sweaty feet. No mure pain tn corn*. callouses or bun ion*. No matter what alle your feet or what under the *un you've tried without getting relief, Just uee ''TlZ'* "TIE” l» the only remedy that draw* out all the poisonous exudation* which tuff tip the feet; "TIZ" i* magical; TlE'' I* grand. "T 17." will cure your foot trouble* *o vou'll never limp or draw up your face tn patn. Your *hov won't reein tight and your feet will n*\,r. never hurt or get nor*, swollen or tired Think of It. no more foot misery; no more burning corn*. c«l• louse* or bunions Cel a 25 cent bo* at any drug store [ or department store, and get Instant | relief Get a whole year's foot relief [ lor uni) 2i cents. Think of It THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA. SI.OO WHAT ONE DOLLAR WILL BUY SI.OO On payment of only one dollar we will promptly deliver any merchandise selected from our stock not to exceed $25.00. Our divided payment way provides terms so liberal that the balance of your bill can be paid in small weekly or monthly payments, which will enable you to supply your needs without the slight est inconvenience. Call and let us demonstrate to you the purchasing power of one dollar. ■ M * l,l Ijr.Wl I One dollar delivers any room sine 9x12 Run not exceeding $25.00. Balance can be paid In small weekly or monthly payments. It will pay you to see our remark able display of Rugs. On#* dollar will place in your home this beautiful full quartered Extension Dining Table. Balance can he paid in small weekly or monthly payments. -Price *ls 00 A Liberal Selection on Liberal Terms TO RUN BOONS 00T OF ATLANTA Permit For Agency Revoked. Now Charged He’s Been at Work Without Authority. Atlanta, Ga. —Atlanta is getting to be an exceedingly dangerous place Tor De tect ve William J. Bums to return to. Yesterday he was wanted simply on a charge of contempt of court. This morn ing the police want him for violation of the law. and will in all probability put him behind the bars if they can get their hands on him. The standing of Detective Burns in At.anta collapsed like a . house of cards fchen the police commission, after Inves tigation revoked the perupt of tlie Burns agency to operate In Atlanta. The ac tion of the commission was practically unanimous, there being only one dissent ing vote. It has now r been charged that Bums and his outside representatives have been at work for weeks on the Phagan case in Atlanta without proper authority under the etty ordinance, and that they are liable to a fine of S2OO and a thirty day sentence in the stockade. Many Affidavits. Atlanta, Ga,—Many ass davits to com* hot the statements of fact made by the defense are being taken by Solicitor General Hugh M. Dorsey in preparation for the hearing on Saturday of the mo tion to set Aside i !i»* verdkt of guilty against Deo M. Frank on the ground tie whs not present in the court room when it was rendered. Affidavits are amid to have been se cured from Judge L. S Kotin, the trial Judge, and other prominent figures in the case, although Judge Roan may be called upon to giv*> his testimony orally. Sheriff Wheeler Mangum has made an affidavit for the state dealing principally with the conditions in and about the court room Just prior to and after the rendering of the verdict against Frank. Sheriff Mangum in the affidavit says he felt at all times that he and tils deputies were rApable of handling any situation that rrvght arise, although he did at one time say in answer to a ques tion of Judge Roan that "things looked squally." on the Saturday preceding the ren dering of the verdict on Monday the af fidavit recites. Governor John M. Slaton called the sheriff to the executive man sion. and told him that he had been called in regard to ordering out the mili tary. Sheriff Mangum states that he told the governor that he did not think It was necessary or that it would become nec essary to call out the troop*. The sheriff recites that he told the governor that while he considered that »iny likely situation could be handled by himself and his deputies, he would un hesitatingly call for troops if he at any time considered them neceaaary. lie anya that at the time the verdict was rendered he did not bring Frank ba* k to the court room, although he re members receiving no orders to purcue this course He was in the court room, ready to bring the defendant there from jail whenever he received orders frdm Judge Roan The sheriff save that he Informed Frank of the verdict an hour after it had been rendered and Frank'a only com ment was "I am an Innocent man ” TOOK ONLY FRYING BI2E. Atlanta* A thief who climbed Mrs F. C Wnethersoon’s backyard fence j last night carried oft sixty frying sixed | chickens while he left the old hens, roosters and pullets unmolested. One dollar delivers any Go-Cart In our store. Balance can be paid In small weekly or monthly pay ments. —Prices... . 857 50 and up SI.OO delivers any Iron Red in our store. Balance can he paid In small weekly or monthly pay ments. —Prices. . *4 50 to *2O oo A G * VlllO-12 Broad St Augusta. Ga. COMPLETE HQUSEFURNISHEffS NEGRO NURSES WILE GRADUATE MAY 25TH Dr. C. T. Walker Will Preach Baccalaureate Sermcn on the 24th. Four in the Class of University Training School. The class of 1914 of the University Hospital Training School, negro depart ment, has unnounced its program for the annual commencement. There are four graduates. The baccalaureate sermon will be preached on Sunday, May 24th at the Tabernacle Baptist church by Dr. C. T. Walker The graduating exer-' rises will occur on the night of the 25th at McGregor Hall, I>r. R. C. Williams being master of ceremonies. The following Is the program for the exercises Sunday and Monday, May 24th and 26th: Baccalaureate Sermon, 11 a. m.—Dr. R. C. Williams, Master of Ceremonies. Processional. Doxology. Invocation—Rev S. B. Walker. Music (congregation standing)—Joy to the World. Scripture Reading—J. W. Whitehead. Prayer—Rev. S. Williams. Hymn. % Offertory, voluntary—J. M. Dillard. Music—Selected. Announcements. Hymn—Holy Ghost With Dove Divine. Sermon, by Rev. C. T. Walker, D.D., DL.D. Hymn (eongregn tion standing)—Come Thou Almighty King. Benediction. Class Motto—Vim. Vigor. Victory. Class Colors —Crimson and Com. Class Flower—White Rose. Governing Board—Dr. G. M. Michel, chairman; Dr. N. M. Moore. Dr. T. D. Coleman. M. M. White. R. X., Supt. Graduates—Alblfta Miriam Phillips, Albany, Ga.; Willie Belle Glaxe, Macon. Ga.; Deal* Millcia Phelps, Macon, Ga.; Hl.a 1 *ee M ordele. Ga. Commencement Exercise*. McGregor Hall. Monday night. May 25th. 1914, at balf-after-eight. Master of Ceremonies—Dr. G. X. Sto ney. Processional. Overture. Invooot on —Rev. T. H. Pwellle. Music —Selected. Welcome address—Alhlrta M Phillips Violin side—W. M Walton. Introductory remarks—lh-. G. X. Rto ney. Address to graduate*—Mr. Lawton B. Evans, superintendent of public school of Richmond county. Music. ITesentatlon of diploma*—Dr. H. M Michel, chairman of governing board. ITesentatlon of echool pins.—U, C lainey. principal of Haines Industrial School. M usic— Selected. Remarks. Class song. Benediction —Rev. M R. Gladan. Child Cross? Feverish? Bick? A cross, peevish, listless child, with coated tongue pale, doesn’t’ sleep; eats sometimes very little, then again rav enously; stomach sour; breath fetid: pains in stomach, with diarrhea: pains In stomach with diarrhea; grinds teeth while asleep, and starts up with terror —all suggest a Worm Killer something that expels worms And al most every child has them. Klckapoo Worm Killer is needed. Get a box to day. Start at once. You won't have to coax, aa Klckapoo Worm Killer Is a candy confection. Expels the worms, tho cause of your child's trouble. 2Sc„ One dollar will deliver Refrigerator exactly like cut: 50-lb ice capacity, white enameled lined. Balance can be paid In small weekly or monthly payments. —Price ... *l7 50 SI.OO delivers any Wil low or Fibre Rocker. Balance can be paid in small weekly or monthly payments. —Prices. .. *lO and up BEAVER DAM. S. C., NEWS Beaver Dam, S. C.—Xo rain has fall en In (his section in six weeks and that coupled with the. hot dry winds, has played havoc with crops and gardens. Much cotton killed out had to be re planted, and as a consequence of lack of moisture remains in the ground. Oats almost are entire failure; gardens total ly ruined. The trustees of this school district have decided to build a new school house at Beaver Dam. The building which is to be erected at once will be large gnd OLD CONFEDERATE VET’S INTERESTING NARRATIVE # Sixtv-Seven Years of Age, Still Hale and Hearty and Can Swing 14-inch Plow All Day Long. Frost, Texas.—"l am an old Confed erate Veteran, 67 years of age.” says Mr. Wesley French, of this place, “and have been living and farming in Na varro County since 1872. Have raised quite a large family. I am hale and hearty, and can swing a 14-tnch plow all day long. Haven't had fever or chills In 44 years, in fact, I don't allow myself or family to get sick. We always take a fen- doses of Thedford’s Black-Draught before we get sick. When I get up In the morning and have a hitter taste In my mouth, or a dull headache, I take a dose of Black- Draught after eating a little break fast, another dose at noon and another at night, and It has never failed to ATLANTIC BEACH HOTEL ATLANTIC BEACH, FLORIDA The world's greatest beach. After an expenditure of over 360,000 the Atlantic Beach Hotel is the ben appointed hotel on the Atlantic Coast Special Summer Rates Season 1914 $17.50 per week up, single room, without bath. $35.00 per week up, two In room, without bath. $25 00 per week up, single room, with bath. $45.00 per week up, two In room, with bath. American Plan —Cuisine Unexcelled—Booklet on Request H. M. STANFORD, Manager. THURSDAY, MAY 21. SI.OO enables baby to have this beautiful Reed Carriage. Balance can be paid in small weekly or monthly payments. - price *27 50 y 1L One dollar delivers a three-piece Porch Set. Balance can be paid in small weekly or monthly pay ments. Prices *9 50 to *22 50 Great Stocks on Little Payments commodious. Two maddogs were killed In the neigh borhood recently after having bitten sev eral others. A negro man was bitten on the head but fortunately through his hat which protected him from injury. Rev. Mr. Hydeach preached on Sunday afternoon at Beaver Dam to a large and appreciative audience. Forest fires have been raging through this section for two weeks. Everything is as dry as tinder and much damage to timber and lands has been* done. Today another sand storm is blowing, which will result in more injury to crops. cleanse my stomach and liver. It never gripes, but makes me want to eat, Instead of making me sick. We have used Thedford’s Black- Draught for 40 years, (since 1373), and feel that we couldn’t get along without it” For over 70 years, long before the war, Thedford's Black-Draught has been regulating Irregularities of the liver, stomach and bowels, such as constipation, biliousness. Indigestion, headache, dyspepsia, bad breath, *our stomach, etc. Purely vegetable. Good for young or old. Twenty-five cents a package. One cent a dose. Try It for yourself. Begin today.
