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SIX Attendance at the Negro Industrial School Greater Than the Enrollment Oeo. W. Logan, Principal, Teaches Pupils of All Negro Pub lic Schools in City—Some Boys Worked on Their Regular Day and Another Day in the Week, Too. A recent report handed to the sup erintendent of the public schools shows that George W. Logsin princi pal of the Negro Industrial S liool, is getting about as much if not more out of his pupils, as far as good attend ance is concerned, as any schoolmas ter In this section. I.ogan has on roll 75 pupils, and one week lately the total number of pupils present for that week number ed 79. It Is accounted for In this way: The boys of the negro schools of this city go to the Negro Industrial School on certain days of the week to take manual training under I.ogan, who is FOR CLAY 0010 TO JUGUSTA Big Massmeeting Called at Edgefield on Juno 19th to Talk Over Plans. There was a molt enthusiastic meet ing held at Trenton on Wednesday at 4 o'clock In the Interest of securing a good day road from thal point to August!! There were several very In teresting talks, and committees were appointed to confer with the repre sentatives of Johnston and Kdgefleld, who will be ns much or more benefit ted by such a highway than the cttl sens of this town. It was to ask fur a rousing inass meeting at Edgefield on Frlndny, .Tune 19th. at 11 a, m„ when ways and means will tie discussed for financing the project. The United States Government Is ex pected tu assist financially, and it Is hoped that a government engineer may he detailed to come to Kdgefleld coun ty to assist the local officials A com mittee was named to confer with our senalors and representatives In Wash ington to ascertain Just how far the government would and could go to as sist In building this road. This Is a matter of vital Importance to the mer chants and the city of Augusta, as well as to Edgefield rounly In general, and it Is felt to he the duty of every good citizen to assist to the extent of his ability In this progressive stop It Is a big undertaking, hut the ben efit* to he derived from It are so great that It is believed the apeal for aid will be heeded by every progressive citi zen.— Edgefield Chronicle POND PARTY ’AT LANKEY’S TOMORROW; PHILATHEAS The Philathea* will give a pond Monday is the Last Day June Bth the Date In Which You Can Buy New York Standard Granulated SUGAR 25 S 90c Lowest Price in History of Augusta for this season of the year. Only to purchasers of 11.00 worth of Ton, Coffee, A A p. Raking Powder, Spices or Extracts. tty* lbs. SUGAR 50c Only to purchasers of f>oc worth of Tee. Coffee. A. A. P Spleee, Bakin* Powder or Extracts. f’olf rt Jelly Loaf, Golden Loaf, -j A- White Loaf, Raisin Loaf .. Swift’s Premium Hams, Q Q pound w A. & P. Hams, pound 20c A. & P. Flour Broad^^^^jM^^^Broad fail Eggs, Dozin 25c an expert carpenter and wood shop teacher. The report showed that there were 14 on roll for Monday and 22 boys attended, making eight extra pupils. These were boys who had at tended the Friday before and cam" hack on Monday for extra work. Ori Friday he had three extra boys of the Monday class present. The figures given simply show the Interest that Is being shown In the work at the Industrial School by the tiegr oboys oT the public schools, who are pupils under Logan, It speaks well for the principal as well as for the hoys. party tomorrow afternoon at I->an key's Natatorium, on The Hill. All Philatbeas are asked to meet on the corner of Heard Avenue and Walton Way at 5 o’clock. The rea son for the “bunching” is that all may enter in a body. ATier the swim light refreshments will lie served. GRAY HAIR GOOD BYE No Need to Look Old Or Played Out —Hair Beautifully Darkened. To darken your gray, white, faded, streaked or permanently gray hair, try the following: Get from any druggist a 7-oz. bottle of Q-Ban. On retiring apply it to the hair and scalp like a shampoo. J>et the hair fall free and dry all night. The gray disappears, and a few more applications of Q-Ban your hair 1h beautifully darkened, so evenly and naturally no one will sus pect you used Q-Ban. In addition, Q-Ban gives the hair that fascinating appearance of abundance and beauty which Is so attractive. Q Han gives a delightful feeling of refreshment and cleanliness to the scalp—as Q-Ban Is nut sticky or messy, has a mild, plea sant odor: safe to use and always beautifully darkens the hair. This will make you look years younger. Try Q-Ban If you want soft, fluffy, beautiful dark tiatr and lots of it. Big 7-oz. bottle 50c, sold by Frost’s Phar macy, 502 Broad St., Augusta, Oa. Out of-town people supplied by mall. 24 lb. Sack 78c 12 lb. Sack 40c We give Purple Stamps on all Cash Payments on Club Plan. WE STORE FURNITURE. t-* N • m/ This cut shows one of our best medium price Mahogany Dining Room Suits—Buffet with mirror hack, Oh ilia Closet, Dining Table—s 4 in.xS ft., Six Leather Scat Chairs, Serving Table. Regular price $225.00, June price $165.00. We will sell you this suit on the Club Plan. Office Furniture 30 Per Gent Reductions Roll Top Desks, all sizes. Hat Top Desks, all sizes. Single and Double Standing Desks, all sizes. Typewriter Desks and Tables. Office Tables, all sizes. Office Stools, Office Chairs. Now Is the time to fit up your office. CHILDREN’S DAY AI CHRISTIAN CHURCH Costumes Typical of the Orient Will Be Seen in Attractive Program This Evening. The annual Children's Day exercises by the Sunday school of the Christian church, at Seventh and Greene streets, will he given tonight at 8:30 o’clock Instead of the preaching service. These entertainments, always of interest be cause of the personnel of the program, promise to be of particular Importance tonight and will doubtless be witness ed by a large audience. The committee composed of Mrs. Van Deusen, Miss Easterling and Miss Mttnday, has carefully trained all the children for the parts they are to take and have developed a very at tractive program of music, recitations and tableaux of young people In Ori ental costume typifying customs and practices of the Far Kast. Widow worship in India and child ; worship in Japan wilt he presented in ! costume and also a fancy dress flower ! drill by the little tots. The school orchestra will usslst in the exercises supplemented by the church choir. The evening promises an educational and charming program for those who at tend. All will be brought within the time limits of the usual church serv ices thut none may be wearied. The service will begin promptly at S:ltO p. m.. by the school processional led by the school banner. Program. 1. Processional and Sonar by the School, "Klin* Out the Banner." 2. Recitation, "A Greeting to Chil dren's l>ay''—-Sophie Goodyear. 8. Scripture Liesson and Prayer by the Pastor. 4. Son*, "The Bird Son*" —Beginners and Primary Departments. 8. Recitation. "The I.lttle Missionary" Howard Milligan. 6. Song, “Children of the Kingdom" - Miss Easterling's Class. 7. Recitation, (a) "l.lttle Brother"— Annie McClain; (hi "Missions and Minding”—lxutlse Martin. 5. Song. "Follow On." Classes of Mrs. free, Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Johnson. ». Exercise, "Child Widow Worship" Miss Marks' and Miss Monday s Classes. 10. Male Quartet, furnished by Baraca Class. 11. Exercise, "Flower Prill''—Miss De more's Class. 12. Exercise. "Child Worship in Ja pan”—Miss Pryor's Class IS. Recitations (al "Thoughts and Of ferings for Others"—Ollle Atkin son; (hi "How You Can Help"— Tillle Henderson. 14. Offertory Solo —Member of the Women's Class 15. Doxology and Benediction. FRENCH PAINTER DEAD. Paris.—-Gabriel Ferrter. one of the best known French painters, died Sat urday at the age of S’. He was a professor at the French National School of Fine Arts and a member of the institute. A.&P. Butter lb. 33c THE AUGUSTA HERALD. AUGUSTA. GA. BAILIE-EDELBLUT FURNITURE CO. THE QUALITY STORE 708, 710, 712 Broadway. - Thomas & Barton Co. Old Stand . ■ mm„m. • ■ “Glorious Things That We Know;" Sermon's Theme As announced in the church news last week- Rev. M. M. MacFerrin will tonight at the Greene Street Presby terian church begin a series of ser mons on "Glorious Things that We Know.” He has selected four great declarations of Scripture and experi ence for the topics of four succeeding sermons. The tofric tonight at 8:30 Is “We Know that We Are Saved.” It will be shown that there is no important item of human knowledge and this may he known beyond a doubt, and we have conclusive grounds to establish this assurance. Other topics are, "We know all things work together for good; "Wo know we have an eternal homo with God;” "We know Christ's work In us is making us like Him when he comes again. These evening services will be brief, with popular music, and the public is invited. NEWS OF HARLEM Harlem, Qa.— Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Leg win and children of Augusta, stopped over In HaYiem Thursday night and were guests of Dr. and Mrs. F. H. Phil lips. They were returning by auto from a visit to Atlanta and Orawfordville. Hon. A. W. Evans, of Sandersville, who is a candidate for congress, was in Harlem this week, meeting many old friends and forming the acquaintance of many new ones. Col. Evans created a very favorable Impress'on among the people in this section. Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Hatcher Mrs. Geo. T. Olive and Mr. W. S. Lazenby return ed from a short stay at Beall Springs in Warren county. Mr. Adrain Clary, one of the leading merchants of Warrenton. was in Har lem a few hours Thursday of this week. Dr. R. ,T. Walton, one of the most popular and prominent physicians in this section, underwent a surgical operation in the hospital in Augusta on the thrd inst.. and at this time we are glad to I report him doing fine, and In a few days he will he able to return to his home | in Harlem. j Mrs F H Phillips and her daughter, j Miss Mae. returned this week from i Rome. (it., where Miss Mae was a i graduate at Shorter College. M ss Johnnie Wtlhamson is on a visit to friends In Atlanta. Mr. John Stephens, of Crawfordvllle, FRECKLES Now Is tbs Tims to Got Rid of Thass Ugly Spots. There's no longer the slightest need of feeling ashamed of your freckles, as the prescription othlne—double strength—ls guaranteed to remove these homely spots. simply get an ounce of othlne—dou ble strength—from any druggist, and apply a little of It night and morning and you should soon ses that even the worst freckles have begun to dis appear. while the lighter fines have vanished entirely. It Is seldom that more than an ounce Is needed to com pletely clear the skin and gain a beau tiful clear complexion. Be sure to ask for the double strength othlne ns this is sold under guarantee of money back If it fails to remove freckles. We take stock on June 30th. Therefore you can take this Furniture away at Big Reductions. We are giving a discount from 20 to 50 per esnt on our entire stock. Buy now, and we will keep same for you until you need it. ' SIB.OO Mahogany Toilet Table, June price . .$12.00 $20.00 Birds Eye Toilet Table, June price . .$15.00 $35.00 solid Mahogany Toil et Table, June price $25.00 $65.00 solid Mahogany Toil et Table, triple mirror, Tune price .. .... $48.00 $75.00 solid Mahogany Toil et Table, triple mirror, June price $58.00 Will sell these on the Club Plan spent a short while in Harlem this week tlie guest of Miss Della Pearre. Mr. J. B. Patterson, of Augusta, visit ed friends in this Section the past week. Miss Ruby Lansdell is at home from the Girl’s Normal and Industrial College at Milledgeville, where she has been a student. Mr. Edward Southland, after a visit to liis brother-in-law. Mr. J. W. Sandlin, bus returned to his home at Magnolia, North Carolina. Mrs. J. M. Prather has returned from a visit to her daughter, Mrs. T. A. Clars at Warrenton. This section was visited by a \ r ery re freshing rain on Friday, which has re vived vegetation very much, and also helped the feelings of the people in general, for the presnt drouth as caused the farmers to feel very blue over the crop situation, which was getting to he of rather a serious nature. Master W T esley Wilson, who has been serious’y ill for several days, still re mains quite sick. Mrs. Samuel Horne is seriously 111 at the home of her father, Mr. V. H. Stan ford, near Harlem, and there are no hopes entertained for her recovery. Dr. A. B. Martin spent a short while in Augusta Friday afternoon. Mrs. C. C. McMillin and Miss Mays Robins have opened a tea room in Har lem. which is getting to be a very popu lar place. Harlem lias long since need ed a tea room, and a generous support should he given It. The ice plant at this place has re- QUICKER, CHEAPER, BETTER HOT WATER All over the house—plenty for the Toilet and Bath. Ample quantities for the Kitchen and Laundry, and all with but little attention and low cost. We connect it to Your Kitchen Water Tank. And give You 30 Days Trial Tree Gas Light Co. of Augusta Phone Commercial Dept. 222. Now is the Time to Buy a Virginia Red Cedar Chest $25.00 value, copper bound, June price $18.50 $20.00 value, plain bound, June price $16.50 Sanitary Refrigerators That Also Save Ice. Only standard makes of proved worth arc of fered for sale at the price reductions. Only sanitary refrigerators that will keep food sweet,clean and free from taint. $21.00 value, with water cooler, June price $ll.OO $35.00 value, 3 door, June price $20.00 $45.00 value, June price $28.50 $50.00 value, 4 door, June price $32.50 $75.00 value, 4 door, June priee $50.00 sumed operation again for this season. Mr. E. D. Clary purchased at sheriff's sale at Appling on the second inst.. the T. Remsen Crawford place containing 720 acres of land. The price paid was $7,500.20. This is a very valuable plan tation and is located three miles north of Appling. It is a part of the place formerly owned by Misses Sarah Jane and Parmellia Crawford. There is one of the most magnificent residences on the place in the county, and such a building at this time would cost SB,OOO or SO,OOO to construct. The price paid for the property is considered very low. Judge Hejiry C. Hammond was In Harlem Thursday. BAND CONCERT AT THE LAKE THIS AFTERNOON Will Be Given Under Direction of C. C. Howard Between 5 and 7 O’clock. The regular Sunday afternoon con cert by the Augusta Military Band, C. C. Howard, director, will be given this SUNDAY, JUNE 7- I s/ -v J | Vg 1 tt 1 IB mfi^Tvir* I i\ •' *' -^H r 7Wil!l l j \\ £r ’ a£ RJ - j 4r_rF/ |gj afternoon at the I.ake View Park be tween 5 and 7 o’clock and. weather permitting, it is expected that there will be a good-sized crowd out to hear the music. The lake proves a delightful resort for Augustans in the summer and is about the most popular place of a Sunday afternoon in the city. Concert Program. Following Is the complete program for the afternoon: 1. March, "Gay New York” N. Brown 2. Grand Religious Fantasia (by request) Kollinson 3. Overture, “Poet and Peasant" Suppe 4. Opera, "Tres-chic Casler 5. Mixology N. Brown Intermission. 6. March, “Invercargill”.... Lithgrow 7. Medley Overture Remick 8. March, "Too Much Mustard".. Machlln 9. “Anvil Chorus” (II Trovatore) Verdi 10. "Star Spangled Banner,”... .Brooks WANTED: SEVERAL BOYS TO CAR ry The Herald. Apply Sub Station No. 1. Kollock street. ts 58.00 all-wool Flannel Suits, plain and striped. See them at Mertins.’ We sell on the Club Plan, and Charge no Fee to Join. WE PACK FURNITURE.