The Augusta herald. (Augusta, Ga.) 1914-current, June 21, 1914, Home Edition, Page TWO, Image 2

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TWO Summer Camp School at Camp Jackson, Sylva, N. C., Ideal Place For Training the Boys Many Augusta Boys to Go There This Summer and Be Train ed By Prof. Jordan H. ;*nd Will D. Sanford—ln Splendid Mountain Country, “La/nd of the Sky.” Boys to Tent, Fish, Swim and Play Ball, A/s Well As Study. The summer ramp school,/ located In the hitTh altitude* with Invltfnfc environments for the trainir/g of boy» In the various forms of education ha* eorno to stay. It has proven of in estimable value physieallv, mentally and morally, aa well a* attractive. That part of Western North (Car olina embraced in the Awheville pla teara. and known by the significant terrna of "The band of Ihe Sky," "The band of Waterfall*," "Tlie South's Summei Playground," con atitute* today the greatest resort, oi .-- ~*”q" s^fis^Fp fj*- - \ Xj /jt ± i A SEA TRIP FOR TONIC There is no rent or recreation comparable to an ocean voyage. A quick rail rideloNavannah.Ga., on through train*, In large, easy, well ventilated coaches, parlor and sleeping car*, via CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RAILWAY Then for the trip at »ea. Big roomy vessel*—floating pajaces— equipped with all modern hotel conveniences—state rooms de luxe; cold and hot, sail and fresh, tub and shower baths. The tahle d’hote menu includes the season’s delicacies of both Northern and Southern markets. Best Übic waters. Through tickets to Eastern resort*. ROUND-TRIF FARE* FROM AUQUBTA including meata and berth on ship Nsw York *35.00 BaKlmors *2* 00 Boston 38.00 Philadelphia.... 29.00 *0- Day-Fares Nsw York. 32.30 Boston 3*,30 Proportionately low saran from other polnta. For all detail*, berth reservations, etc., ank the nearest Ticket Agent. W. W. HarkeM. Traveling l‘a**enger Agent, 71* Broad Street, Augusta. Ua. An Extension Telephone Saves Time and Worry FELL BREAKING ARM. * - Woman Hurrying to Anawar Tele phone Falla, Sustaining Painful In jury. Hurrying down thn .stairway In hnr residence at No. 610 West Market street, this morning, to Answer the telephone, Mrs. W. E. Allen caught her shoe heel In a carpet on the stairs and fell headlong breaking her right arm. A physician was Immediately sum moned and this afternoon Mrs. Allen Is said to be resting well. Mrs. Allen expected to leave for a visit of several days tomorrow, but sha will now bA obliged to postpone her trip on account of the accident — Greensboro, (N. C.) News. EVERY day more women realize the value and importance of an extension telephone connected with the present Bell Telephone and located at a convenient place in the house. Running up and down stairs is tire some work. An extension telephone re duces it to a ntinimum and the telephone is always near you when you are up stairs or down stairs. The -extension telephone is as im portant in the home as modern equip ment in the office. Many thoughtful husbands are taking this means of light ening the burdens of the housewife. What does it cost ? One dollar per month in residences! Call Contract Dept. Main 9000. SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY ■ America Here In the midst of this scene of beauty, 1h Camp Jackson. ! located st Sylva, in the county from I which the camji take* its name, forty j seven miles west, of Asheville, Camp I Jackson offers strong inducements Ito the hoys who are desirous ot I spending ft period of the summer | season practically in the wood* yet I near enough to town*, but in an en i vlronment that is saturated with nil the enthralling intereat of stream and mountain that appeals to boy* *o strongly. The object of Camp f J&L M \r gl-UjyL'La / j Jackson is two-fold: to give to boys a rare combination of redfceation anu study. We propose to make your boys happy at work and in. play. We feel that If we can teach them to study and play together freely ana with falrne** to one another, we shall make men fit to live and work in society. Meets All Needs of Boy. Camp Jackson will meet all the needs of the .boy who is ambitious in his studies, a* well a* the boy who cares to become a leader in athletic sport* of his school or college. To the boy desiring rest during the sum mer. Camp Jackson offers a place where the eyes never grow tired, where the exhilerating breezes ana the cold water from the surrounding mountains wfll act a* an elixir tor the more arduous duties on return ing to his school. To the boy tfho wishes a place where hia body may be kept in training during the sum mer time, Camp Jackson offers ath letic facilities unexcelled. To the hoy who is ambitious, tho’ backward in his studies, Camp Jackson offers educational assistance under ideal conditions. Only i arents whose boys have hac the privilege of spending a summer at these popular camps can fully ap predate its value for boys and yet many parents are looking for a plar* where their boys will he under watch ful eyes and can spend a pleasant and profitable summer. Camp Jackson will solve the problem. Many Boys From Augusta. Camp Jackson felicitates itself that it will have quite a large number of boys from the moat representative families of Augusta and Aiken, a large following frftm Jacksonville and other Florida cities, and will get sev eral boys from Norfolk, Va. Our as sociates from other sections report very encouragingly and, though this is the first year of Camp Jackson, it will have its full quoto of boys. Our hoys will live in tents, fish, swim, play ball,’ and do all other reasonable things that to wide awake boy’s mind constitutes “Camping Out,” and will be taught by such as sociation to recognize Nature's Crea tor and Ruler. If to this can be added the companionship of other boys of good character under the wholesome supervision oT men of broad culture and liberal education, then surely there need lie no hesitancy on your part in allowing your boy the enjoy ment of making one of our party. Parents and friends of hays wish ing to spend the summer in the vi cinity of the ramp may obtain excel lent accommodations in and around Sylva, Hillsboro and Cullowhee. 12 miles away Waynesville, Balsam Hotel and many boarding houses of fer comfortable accommodations at reasonable rates. To every one Camp Jackson will extend a hearty wel come. Mr. Jordan Sanford left for Sylva last Wednesday to get camp in readiness, carrying with him a com petent clifef and two helpers. Our partv from Augusta and surrounding territory will leave for Camp Jack son on June 30 in a special car over the Southern Road. tr any one wishes to communicate aholit Camp Jackson, call on phone or white W. P. Sanford, 414 Seventh Street. OUTING OP THE WHITE EMPLOYES ON JULY 4TH In spite of the fact that the Fourth of July falls on Saturday and that Saturdays are the biggest shopping days of the week, White's will he closed July 4th, and the anual picnic of White’s employes will be held as usual. The outing is to be held this year at Locks, under the auspicies of the Ef ficiency Club, an organisation within the store, devoted to the betterment of conditions for shopper and sales person alike. The trip to the Locks will be made by boat, accompanied by several par ties In canoes. The Host Club, an other organization within the stor-*, which owns a boat house at the Lake and several canoes, are contemplating making the trip with the picnicking bout. There will alsojae numerous games during the day, and the trip home ward will be made after sundown. Tho trip promises to be particularly enjoyable, as the moon is full July 7th, and on the night ul July 4th does nut aet until some two hours after mid night. A monllght ride from the Locks Is something to be sought after. YELLOW AND WHITE ARE THE COLORS OF WEEK IN EMPLOYES' PRIZE SALE Whether the week be one to pro claim tho suffragette proclivities of I the second floor managers and sales people, or what, the decorations for the last and greatest week of White's Employes' Cash I'rlze Sale are yellow and white, and yellow and white are unmistakably the colors of the Wo man Suffrage Party. It docs not seem to be a question 91' what they want, so much as what they are giving this week. From wo men's stilts, dresses, skirts, waists, petticoats, klmonas, shoes, corsets, undertmtslins and hats and girls dress es ami shoes and hats, and art goods and pictures, the moat Interesting ar ray of goods h‘>s been selected, and the most interesting iirtces attached to them. The queatlon of decorations, how ever, Is a very smart one on the second floor. It has been carried Into every possible phase. Cards beating prices are yellow and white; shelf decora tions are yellow and white; as are flowers, and as were tho dainty little Invitations sent out announcing the sale. The frappe, which will be served af ter 10 o'clock Monday morning, will also carry out the color scheme. The week on the second floor prom ises to be highly interesting and profitable from every standpoint. An nouncement of the specially priced goods will appear front time to time In the advertising columns FRENCHMAN WINS $2,500 MARATHON RACE, LONDON London.—The annual marathon race from Windsor Castle to the Chelsea football grounds for a trophy vatuid at t-’.ROO, under the auspices of the Polytechnic Harriers, was won today by PJehelta, a Frenchman. His time was 2 hours. 40 minutes, 60 4-5 sec onds. S. 8. AGENTS ADJOURN. Charleston, 8. Q. —The Clyde and Mallory Steamship agents who have been In convention here for three days, adjourned this afternoon, alter selec ting Old Point Comfort, V», tor thulr uc*t cvinvuiiod place. THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA. The leading “LIGHT SIX” 1915 58jMf jfci'KT HU jHNf ’ HHHk vH KH jflra mSsI Ircjfil Visf niinri. iHm LIGHT - WEIGHT SIX Ten per cent more power and many refinements WE announce the new 1915 Chandler at a new profit-sharing pric £ $1595. Deliveries will begin at once. Our first shipment is here now, Even at the 1914 price of $1785, the Chandler —pioneer of all the light sixes— was an unapproached value. Refined in many details, embodying marked improvements, and with*wore power, what of its leadership now, for 1915, at this new price! Search far and wide, and you cannot find like value in any other car at any similar price. There are no radical changes in the Chandler design for 1915. There could not be, for the Chandler had already attained seemingly the ultimate in engineering. Owners all over America declared they could not hope for better service from any car. Come see the Chandler. Come drive it Weighs 2885 lbs. fully equipped. Runs 16 miles per gallon of gasoline. Runs 7000 miles per set of tires. Speed, 3 to 55 males per hour on high gear. Climbs every famous demonstrating hill in America on high. Possesses every high grade feature found on high-priced sixes. CHANDLER MOTOR CAR CO, Manufacturers, CLEVELAND. OHIO “VOTES FOR WOMEN” STATIONERY The Official Water-marked Writing Paper approved by National American Woman Suffrage Association. The stock is a white SUPERFINE FABRIC FINISH and each sheet contains the water-mark, “VOTES FOR WOMEN.” RETAILS FOR 35 CENTS. Can be had at Richards Stationery Co. (£Pfl Phone 2036 and Say: “Send Me The Herald” 1595 ■ SPETH GARAGE AND SALES CO. 930 ELLIS STREET Outdoor, indoors, any time, anywhere, any occasion, Satisfies A delightful flavor all its own. IN ICED BOTTLES ANYWHERE Jv LOOK FOR THE LABEL BOTTLED BY CHERO-COLA BOTTLING CO. AUGUSTA, GA. There are no experiments in the car. But, throughout, we have effected refine ments. We have added 10% to \he power. Ohr engineers and designers have per fected many improvements. The 1915 pure streamline body, sweeping in unbroken lines from the bow of the ton neau to the deep Mayo radiator, makes the Chandler the last word in motor car beauty. And the Chandler company —prosperous because of the mechanical perfection of its product and freedom from expensive exper imental work and changes, and because of its low overhead expense —is dividing its profits with Chandler purchasers. This fact, and this only, makes possible the new 1915 price, $1595. Catalogue or Demonstration on request WINTHROP COLLEGE SCHOOL. Rock HIU, S. a, June 16 to July 24, 1»1«. COURSES OF STUDY —Full courses of study will be provided to meet the needs of 1. Superintendents and principals. 2. High School teacher*. 2. Primary and grade teachers. 4. Rural school teachers. FACULTY—A large faculty has been secured, composed of special ists and leaders of education In thie and other states. SPECIAL FEATURES—ModeI eohool through first six grades. Spe cial course in rural school problems. Kindergarten practice and lectures on Montessorl methods. General lectures and entertainments. Best features of beet summer schools. A Accommodations unexcelled. County Boards ofTDdueatlon are authorized to renew certificates still In force for all teachers who do satisfactory work In this summer school and teke the final examination. For rates and further Information, write for Summer School Bulletin to D. B. JOHNSON, Rock Hill, 8. C. President k f t si friiijf n\ / SUNDAY. JUNE 21. The new • profit-sharing price