Newspaper Page Text
EIGHT
4% the
Planters Loan & Sayings Bank 2Lm
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'
perience 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 S2O 00 per year.
DEPOSITS MAY BE MADE BY MAIL.
Our Mailing 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. C. HAYNE, President. GEO. P. BATES, Cashier
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styles, but new leather, new lasts-the last word
in footwear is answered—
Our Now Famous Policy
“From Maker to Wearer**
eliminates the middlemans profit from what you
are required to pay for your shoes.
Our Men’s and Women's Shoes at
$2.50, $3.00, $3.50
represent style, quality, service, that are to be
found only in higher priced shoes elsewhere.
Guarantee Shoe Co.
BROAD AND TENTH STREETS
Lady Painters
We are going to have an
other ‘Palnt-up and Clean
up" campaign, but It’s a
long time oft.
In the meantime, if you
have a painting spell, call
up our store and we can
advice you what materials
you need to do best the
work you want to do.
We have everything It
takes to do a paint job, how
ever small It Is, or what
ever surface you may have
to paint.
O'Gonnor-Schweers
Paint Go.
IF IT’S PAINT
CALL US UP
Present Needs!
N. L. Willet Seed Co.
AUGUSTA.
Cotton Seed,
Corn Seed,
Pop Corn Seed,
Sorglnim Seed,
Cow Pea Seed,
Mixed Cow Peas and
Soys,
Velvet Penns.
Guarantee
Shoes
Are never old stock
or shop-worn. Con
stant shipments
from the factory of
not only the newest
THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA.
GREENSBORO SOCIAL NEWS
i i ■ . ■
Greensboro, Ga. —Miss Lautrle Cald
well has returned home from Agnes
Scott.
Miss Lillian Moore has returned
from Culverton to spend a few days
with her mother, Mrs. Annie Moore.
Mrs. Noel P. Park has returned
from Atlanta after spending a few
days there.
Miss Amy Gelssler and little niece,
Margaret Ballard, left yesterday for
Brunswick, the home of the latter.
Misses Julia Merritt Willie Helen
Louise and Merlam McCommons left
this week for Augusta where they will
visit Mrs. Ralph Griffith.
Hon. E. A. Copelan has returned
home from Oklahoma.
Miss Corine Few of Madison, is the
guest of Miss Agnes N. Hurt.
Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Hurt have return
ed from a visit to Atlanta.
Mr. Guy Boatwright, spent yeste
day in Balrdstown.
Mr. Otis Young, of Union Point, was
here Wednesday.
Mr. R. T. Dolvin, of Siloam, was
here yesterday.
Mr. James H. Armstrong of Wood
vine, spent yesterday here.
Miss Ixuilse Alliston of Atlanta, Is
the guest of Miss Fannie Wheeler.
Misses Annie Lou and Eva Mullins
are spending vacation here.
Mr. Hal Baugh, of Madison, was here j
yesterday.
Miss Louise Gheesling- is spending
vacation at home.
A number of out-of-town people
were here Tuesday to hear the governor
speak at the school house on educa
tion.
Messrs. Robert Rlnns and J. O. Wil
lias motored to Washington yesterday
in the former's car to visit relatives.
Mrs. Henry Lewis, of Atlanta, is
visiting relatives here.
Mr. Henry Lewis, of Atlanta, is vis
iting relatives here.
Rev. J. A. Simpson spent yester
day in Ureshamville.
Miss Clyde Willis of Covington, Is
here for vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Robinson an
nounce the birth of a little child.
Miss Florence Willis is home for
vacation.
Mrs. T. E. Winn spent the week-end
with relatives in Athens.
Miss M.vrtis Copelan, of Siloam,
si>ent a few days here this week.
Mr. Robert Lewis spent a few days
in Augusta this week.
Miss Cora Lambert of Gainesville,
spent a few days with Mrs. F. E. Bos
well.
Prof, and Mrs. H. B Robertson and
son left this week for their home in
Tennessee
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Garrad, of Mil
ledgevllle, was the guest of Mrs, W. G.
Armour this week
Miss Norene Little will attend the
Auburn commencement
Mr. Thomas Wray was In the city
yesterday.
Prof, and Mrs. C. C. Wills and two
children were the guests of Mrs. W.
G. Armour.
Mrs Minnie Boswell has returned
from a visit to her daughter, Mrs.
i’harleH McWhorter in Virginia.
Messrs. Charlie Thompson and W.
F. Bryant, ol' Balrdstown. were in the
city yesterday.
Miss Audrey McWhorter will remain
several days in the city with Miss Fan
nie Wheeler, Louise Wright and Hul
dah Williams.
Mrs. E. T. Arnold of Philomath, was
in the city yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. James Rossmnn of
New York, visited their mother, Mrs.
M. J. Rossman.
Misses Ruby Baynes, Ruby Hight
and Annie Blount Moseley have re
turned from Shorter.
Mrs. Sara McWhorter and son Ben
Calhoun, returned to their homes In
Eastman after teaching school here.
Mrs. Manderville has returned to
her home in Corrolton after a visit to
her mother. Mrs. Mary Robinson.
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. McCommons en
tertained at dinner yesterday for Gov.
John M. Slaton. This lovely home
was elaborately decorated for the oc
casion. The guests were:
Governor John M. Slaton, Hon. R.
K. Davison, Judge S. H. Sibley, Hon.
W P. McWhorter, Judge Janies B.
Park, Judge H. G. Lewis, Hon. E. A.
Copelan, Prof H. B. Robertson, Hon.
J. J. Sanders, Major C. M. King, Hon.
A. H. Smith, Mayor F. E. Boswell,
Hon. George A. Merritt, Mr. JS. W.
Copelan, Mr. W. B. Boswell, James
Davison, Esq., Mr. James L. Brown,
Mr. J. M. Thompson, Mr. F. A.
Shipley. Mr. W. C. Merritt. Mr. John
T. Boswell. Mr. J. H. McCommons,
Sr., Mr. J. H. McCommons, Jr., Editor
J. C. Williams.
JOHNSTON SOCIAL NEWS
Johnston, S. C.—Johnston citizens
were railed out this morning at 3:30
a. m. to witness the second fire In
town In less than six days. Monday
morning five one story’ buildings and
one two story build were destroyed on
R. R. Ave., making homeless seven or
more negroes, as all the buildings were
occluded by negroes. This morning
the two story frame building owned
by H. VV. Crouch and occupied by Mr.
Fred Goodyear and family, with a cot
tage next door owned and occupied by
Mr. Pick Collins and family, were de
stroyed. Roth buildings were insured,
but all of the household goods of Mrs.
Goodyear were praeticall destroyed
with no Insurance, All of Mr. Collins’
furniture was saved. The fact of the
dense foliage of the trees was a great
and only protection. Seven or eight
families made homeless in so short a
time should be warning enough to our
citizens to have water works at all
hazard.
Six weeks have passed without any
rain. Crops are about dried up and
the farmers’ spirits are anything but
bright, to say nothing of the town
people, merchants and truck dealers.
BETTER THAN SPANKING
Spanking does not cure children of
be,.-wetting There ts a constitutional
cause for this trouble. Mrs. M. Sura
nterj. Rox W. Notre Dame. In«L. will
•end free to any mother her successful
home treatment, with full Instructions
Bond no money, but write her today If
your children trouole you In thle way.
Don t blame the child, the chances are
It can t help It. Thl. treatmen* also
L'ilJ* * nrt , •«*< people troubled
with urine difficulties by day or night.
Child Cross? FovsrlghT Sick?
A cross, peevish, listless child with i
coated tongue, pale, doesn’t sleep; 1
cats sometimes very little, then again
ravenously; stomach sour; breath
fetid; pains In stomach, with diar
rhea; pains In etoniach with diarrhea
grinds teeth while asleep, and start*
up with terror—all suggest a Worm
Killer—something that expels worm*
and almost every child has them'
hickapoo Worm Killer le needed
Get a box today. Start at once You
won’t have to coax, as Klckapoo
Worm Killer •« a candy confection.
Expels the worms the cause of your
child's troubles, 25c.
AT—
BALK'S
600 BLOCK, BROADWAY
You will find on
Monday, June Ist:
Fine White Felt Hats for ladies
Fine Panama Hats, for ladies
and misses, at, each $2 00
Fine White Chip Hats, for
ladies, for SIOO
Fine Fancy Parasols, for ladies,
at, each ggc
Pretty Children’s Parasols,
at 25C and 50C
Soft Silk Crepe Waists, for
ladies, at sll9
Children’s Wash Dresses,
for ....25d, 69<1 and 98C
Ladles Wash Dresses, latest
style and fast colors,
each SIOO
Little Boys’ Knickerbocker
Suits, each 50C, 75C & $1
Ladles' Pique and Linene Skirts
worth $1.25, for 980
We give and redeem PURPLE
TRADING STAMPS with cash
purchases and also on bills
paid before June 10th.
w
C. J. T. BALK
600 BLOCK, BROADWAY
A
It you had a mint of money r<m
couldn’t buy abettor cor-
Ford merit ho* mode it the
standard ear of oH nation* . It's
light etromg comfortable
and dependable. Ahd ita coat
i« well within your income.
Get youra to-day.
fW* tnlni >• tk« at tU W—
tba «•*«•« at »• He* fifty »•
l.n ear aa-aa MllM ° b r*'rait aom
flat a »»U* aaulpuieai Oat eat Do* *»« P«-
n.„ia»a bga UIM tram Wart*. Augwata.
Of***
JOIN IN LINE AND FOLLOW THE OEOWDS TO
MILLNER’S
CUT-PRICE GROCERY
“The Money-Saving Place.” Wholesale and Retail.
1121-23 25 BROAD ST.
Telephone 3126 and Save Money.
We guarantee quality and price. This has always been our motto; A
Square Deal to AIL
So Gome and make our store vour store.
NOTE A FEW OF OUR CUT PRICES
Best CMcken Peed, per sack SI 10
Hky, largo bole 05c up
Bswt Self-Rising Flour, per sack 75C
Beat Plain Flour, per sack 75c
A good Flour, per sack 70C
A nine Flour, per sack BO*'
Meal, best water ground, per peck 250
Beet Country Meal, per buehel 95C
Beet Grits, per peck 3flC
Beat Japan Rice, per pound KC
Beet Norway Mackerel, regular price 10c,
• tor 250
TRY OUR QA. CANE SYRUP AND CUBAN MOLASSES, AT LOWEST PRICES.
GET OUR PRICE ON ALL TENNESSEE STOCK FEED—HAY, CORN, OATB AND CHICKEN FEED.
WE BUY AND SELL COUNTRY PRODUCE AND
STOCK PEAS.
• WE DELIVER AND SHIP EVERYWHERE.
MILLNER’S CUT-PRICE GROCERY, 1121 Broad, Augusta, 6a,
Special Sale June 1-6
” MI —" *
New York Standard Granulated
SUGAR
25 St 90c
Lowest Price in Augusta.
Absolutely an unheard-of price for this season. Only to nnr
chasers of SI.OO worth of Tea, Coffee, A. & P. Baking Powder,
Spices or Extracts.
13% lbs. SUGAR 50c
Only to purchasers of 50c worth of Tea, Coffee, A. & P Snioeq
Baking Powder or Extracts. ‘ p
ck\r c± Jelly Loaf, Golden Loaf,
White Loaf, Raisin Loaf . . JLUC
Swift’s Premium Hams, 00/*
pound C
A. & P* Hams, pound 20c
OTHER SPECIALS
All 5c Crackers .. ..4c
All 10c Crackers 8c
No. 3 Tomatoes, 3
cans 25c
Herring, a can 5c
A£ P finiir 24 S ack 78c
ft.&r.riUUl J 2 lb. Sack 40c
Yard
Eggs,
Bozin
25c
TRY KENNY’S TEA AND COFFEE
If you want Teas and Coffees to suit your taste, Kenny will blend
them for you In haste. Now is the time to serve tea with ice. You
will find our CHEON to be very nice.
All varieties of Teas, from 40C to SI 50 P® pound.
OUR PRICE IS RIGHT
Cheon 50C per lb.
Granulated
Sugar slls Per 25 lbs.
C. D. KEININY COMPANY
1048 BROAD STREET.. PHONE 601.
ALL ORDERS GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION.
Beet Tenneasee Meat, per pound .. .. .. 12% c
Smoked Jowl, per pound .-12HC
Round Plate Meat, ter pound I*3o
Beet Tennessee Smoked Shoulders, per lb. 13MiO
Best Tennessee Hama, per pound 190
Red Lion Tobacio, per pound .. ,
Penn’e No. 1 Tobacco, pound .. . iiRC
Alfalfa Horse Feed, per 100 pounds .. .. 21 05
Tomatoes, 4 10c cane 250
Best 26c Coffee, grain or ground 17HC
Sugar, per sack ... 21 10
SUNDAY. MAY 31.
Matches, 7 boxes .. .25c
A. & P. Baked Beans,
No. 1 can, sc; No. 2 can,
8c; No. 3 can • • ••. 12c
A. &. P. Jam, 2 jars 25c
Baker’s Chocolate . -3gC per lb.
Baker’s Cocoa .. Per % lb.
High Grade Coffee 250 per lb.
UP.
Buffer
lb.
33c