The Augusta herald. (Augusta, Ga.) 1914-current, June 14, 1914, Home Edition, Page EIGHT, Image 32

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

EIGHT 4% —= ™ E —= 4% mb Planters Loan & Savings Bank mma 705 Broad Street, Augusta, Ga. Organlzedlß7o UPON THE ROCK OF 44 YEARB DAILY EXPERIENCE, thl* lnstltutioju hes btrllt Its well-eam«d reputation for SOLIDITY, BTRENGTH AND SAFETY Ttwmaarvls of aur people oe rfify to a happy „Kperl«nr„ here, and five Juet credit to thl* bank for the mircea* of themaelvea and tlie+r children, In their effort to acquire flnaneial Independence. OUR BEST FACILITIES ARE OFFERED to thoee neeklne beak connection*, and no effort la spared to enhance the Interest of our depositor*. WE SOLICIT THE ACCOUNTS or careful, conservative peo ple, and give tho name careful attention to email accounts as to the larger one*. SAFETY LOCK BOXES In five different sizes, $3.00 to $20.00 DEPOSITS MAY BE MADE BY MAIL. • Our Mailing Department has been established with treat curt and the accounts of depositor living out of town are handled with accuracy and dispatch. L. C. HAYNE, President. GEO. P. BATES, Cath> e r, Guarantee Shoes Represent better quality and better values for the money than can be had un der the old plan of from manufacturer to broker, from broker to jobber, jobber to retailer, and from retailer finally to you. Our “From Maker to Wearer” Policy =■ not only eliminates the pro fits of these middlemen, but as well, insures fresh new stocks in the latest style cuts. Indeed all that anyone may desire in a shoe for men or women will be found here at a>2.50,53.00 & $3.50 Make it a point to drop in and see the pleasing varieties in our large stock. Guarantee Shoe Co. Broad and Tenth Sts. GREENSBORO NEWS Greensoboro, Ga.—Mr. C. J. Thorn ton, of Union Point, spent yesterday here. Mr. S. J. Willoughby, of Union Point, was here Thursday. Mr. Guy Boatwright is spending the wek-end with relatives in Bairds town Miss Rosa Gillen, of Maxeys, is spending a few days here with rel atives and friends. Miss Clyde Willis is spending a few days in Madison. Mfttg Huldah Williams has return ed from the Emory College com mencement. Misses Julia Emily Wright, Julia John Wright, and Caldwell have returned from Emory College commmencement. Dr. E G. Adams spent yesterday in Union Point. Mrs. Will Barns, of Union Point, was here this week. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Reynolds, Sr., spent yesterday In Union Point with Mrs Laura Prlntup. Misses Agnes Hurt and Marlon Park spent Wednesday with friends in Madison. Miss Agnes Hurt will leave today for Baltimore, Md., where she will visit relatives anl Trends, Mrs J. F. Thornton, Mrs. R. L. Mc- Commons and Misses Bunnie Moore and Marei Louise Williams left Thursday for Bishop, to attend the Methodist Church meeting. Minims Carrie and Sarah Smith have returned hom from school for vacation. Messrs. C. M. King and Howell T. Evans will leave for Warm Springs to attend the meeting of the Seed Crushers’ Association. Judge B. T. Mosley, of Danville, was here Wednesday on special busi ness. Editor James C. Williams spent Wednesday in Madison. Cashier Rhinohart, of the Bank of Colbert, was here this week attend ing court. Misses Louis Wright and Audrey McWhorter are the guests of Mrs. J. P. Medlin, Sr. Misses Kathryn Spinks and Flory MoQlbony are the guests of Miss Vara Smith In Athens. Miss Marie Stephens, of State Nor mal School, is the guest of her cousin, Mr. H. F. Hurt. Misses Marte Smith and Susie Be thea, of State Normal School, have returned home to spend vacation. Miss Lillian Moore will attend the summer sehool at Noshville, Tenn. Miss Florence Willis leaves to morrow for the summer school at Athens, to take a course in domestic science. Mrs. .T. W. More returned Wednes day from a visit to Covington. Messrs. W. Bradley and Howard Carey, of White Plains, spent a few days here this week. Mr. and Mrs. James B. Andrews entertained the choir of the Baptist church in a most delightful way Fri day evening This charming home was thrown open and beautifully dec orated for the occasion. After de lightful music and readings by Miss Batzell a delightful salad course wa b served. Messrs. Percy Middlebrooks and Mark Few. of Madison, were here this week. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hicks, of Toccoa were here Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Hicks lived here to a few weeks ago. Miss Kosa Gillen, of Maxe/ys. is visiting friends and relatives here. Mr Rudolph and Theodore Oeiss ler. of Atlanta, visited their mother, Mrs. H. Geissler, this week. Mr Have W. Kunceford, of Batrds town, was a visitor here this week. Miss Halite Park is visiting friends in Willington, N. C. Mr s . W. T. Caldwell, of Aaugusta, spent a few days this week with Mrs. R L. Caldwell. Miss Aidren Harwell has returned to net- home in Newborn, after epnd ing a few days with Mrs. W. M. Childs. Miss Laurie Caldwell is visiting relatives in Monroe. Mr \V. G. Sliannaunhouse, of North Carolina, is visiting his parents here. Mr. nnd Mrs. O. W. Held, of Put man, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Mosley. The temperature here Wednesday was about 100; we had a nice rain Thursday. Mrs. Kit Fitzpatrick, of Madison, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. A. S. | Mosley. Miss Elolse Mosley is In Franklin, N. t\, with her aunt, Mrs. Shellman. Mr.' W. T. Corrv, of Robinson, was 'aere this week. Sir. Corrv said they had a fine rain in his part. Mir E. T. Boswell, of Siloam, was here this w r eek. v. M. hi. Sisk spent a few days in Madison this week. Mr. Fred Harris has returned from Mercer University. Mr. Hoyt Boswell, of the University of Georgia, spent the week-end here. Mr. J W. Evans has returned from a business trip to Washington. Ga. Mr R W. Parker, of Madison, was here Saturday. Mr. R W. Gunn, of Craw fordvills. spent Saturday here Mr W. M. Reynolds, Of Siloam, was here this week on business. Hon E. A. Copelan spent a few davs in Athens last week. Mr .1. Frank Road, of Atlanta, was here this week. Mr. C. M. Furlow, the well-known Insurance man of Madison, was here Thursday. Mr. Henry Copelan Is working in Atlanta. Messrs. Will Wright and Hutty Crawford have opened a blacksmith shop here. Or. Predmoro, the government rep resentative of tick eradication, was here Saturday. Mr. Hen Hart, of Union Point, wai in the city yesterday. Mr. A. J. Gillen spent yesterday here Messrs. Percy Magee, Cranston and Carey Williams and J C. Wil liams was among them that vlated the wreck at Robinson Friday. Cur«s Stubborn. Itchy Skin Troubles. "I could scratch myself to pieces’" Is often heard from sufferers of Beta nia. Tetter, Itch and similar Skin Eruptions. Don’t Scratch—Stop tha Itching at once with Dr. Hobson’s Ec zema Ointment. Its first application starta healing; the Red. Rough, Scaly, Itching Skin Is soothed by the Heal ing nnd Cooling Medicines. Mrs. C. A 1 Klnfeldt. Rock Island. 111., after using j I>r. Hobson’s Eczema Ointment, wrltea: • Tills Is the first time in nine yesrs I have been free from the dreadful ailment."* Guaranteed. 50c, at your Druggist. _____ WANTED: SEVERAL ROTS TO CAR ry The Herald. Apply Sub tiutlon No- 1. Kolock street. . ts THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA. --here at last is an offer which if accepted today will put an end to this condition forever Kitchen Drudgery Unnecessary Steps Unfinished Work Wasted Opportunities Discontent Worry Overwork Our Arrangement With the Makers Brings You Genuine McDougall Kitchen Cabinet at Regular Cash Prices—but Payable in Weekly Amounts You Can Easily Afford and Will be Glad to Pay— For under the terms of our arrangement with the makers, we are permitted to sell twenty=five (25) McDougall Kitchen Cabinets at spot-cash prices — but on easy weekly payments . If you are tired out and dissatisfied with old-fash ioned housekeeping methods and if you will appreciate and tell your friends about the time and labor saving advantages of the McDougall Cabinet after yon get it in your home—you are eligible for membership. Paid Today Secures | Immediate Delivery of one of these Inimitable McDougall Kitchen Cabinets The 'purposes of this special offer may be explained, in a few words: McDougall Kitchen Cabinets are the handsomest, most completely ap pointed and convenient cabinets made, and we want every woman in thi3 city to know it. By making it easy for 25 more housewives to own and use one, we are advertising our store for the reason that every buyer under the terms of this limied offer will be numbered among its most en thusiastic and loyal friends. We know that every’ enthusiastic and loyal friend of this store will go out of her way to tell her friend about McDougall Cabinets, who in turn will eventually buy them. This—in a nutshell —is the object of this unusual offer, and if you have ever wanted to own a good, convenient kitchen cabinet, this is your chance to get it, and get it cn terms that are too liberal to resist—terms that in reality permit you to pay for your cabinet as it pays for Itself. Don't delay until tomorrow. Come in and see the justly celebrated Mc- Dougall Cabinet today—if you put off your selection too long you may be too late. Maxwell Bros. 973 Broad St. WANTED: SEVERAL BOYS TO CAR ry Th. Herald. Apply Sub Station No. 1, Kotlock street. ts FOR 1 DRUNKENNESS wuforcoo ! tUTß.OßUG using Cubed /La'a,., rHE KEELEY INSTITUTE ao4(* MAIN STREET Jurkaonrillr, El*. rbe Oaly Keelry Institute la Florida GARDEN HOSE Large shipment of Garden Host' just re ceived direct from factorv. Hose Reels, Hose Pipes. liarge assortment Lawn Sprinklers. THEO. 6. McAULIFFE 115 Jackson Street. PLEASE THAT IS OUR SLOGAN I And by your leave we wish to reduce your discomfort by sending you a GAS RANGE GAS LIGHT COMPANY OF AUGUSTA PHONE 222 Join Our McDougall Co-operative Club and profit by this remarkable offer oUNDAY, JUNE 14. Ship-Shod Methods Untidy Appearances Overcrowded Rooms Unsanitary Pantry Contaminated Food Repulsive- Cookery