The Augusta herald. (Augusta, Ga.) 1914-current, June 21, 1914, Home Edition, Image 8

The Augusta herald., June 21, 1914, Home Edition, Page EIGHT, Image 8

About The Augusta herald. (Augusta, Ga.) 1914-current | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1914)

Page of 28

Prev Issue Next Issue

Text PDF JP2 (4.1 MB) Clip/Print Image

Page of 28

Prev Issue Next Issue

Return to Top

Newspaper Page TextEIGHT 4% THB 4% m m Planters Loan & Savings Bank 705 Broad Street, Augusta, Ga. Organized 1870 UPON THE ROCK OF 44 YEARS DAILY EXPERIENCE, this Institution has built Its well-earnod reputation for SOLIDITY, BTRENOTH AND SAFETY Thousntvls of our people re rtlfy to a happy experience here, and give just credit to this bank for the success of themselves and their children. In their effott to acquire financial Independence. OUR BEBT FACILITIES ARE OFFERED to those neekln* bank connections, and no effort Is spared to enhance the Interest of our depositors. WE SOLICIT THE ACCOUNTB or careful, conservative peo ple, und give the same careful attention to small accounts as to the larger ones. SAFETY LOCK BOXEB In five different sixes, $3.00 to $20.00 per year. DEPOSITB MAY BE MADE BY MAIL. • Our Mailing Department has been established with great care and the accounts of depositors living out of town are handled with accuracy and dispatch. L. C. HAVNE, President. QEO. P. BATEB, Cashier. wSrM ■‘^s ■■■j IRH *A» i *n » ' jfc tI • BUILD WITH BRICK GEORSUUAROUIiA BRICK COMPANY AUOUOTA, - OBOKOIA v /HT' Vi5 piPf srf 1 i WM j IvCImM. {Sf^ BAILIE-EDELBLUT FURNITURE CO. 708-710-712 Broadway Special June Sale on Porch Rockers $2.50 low back, cane seat $1.98 $3.50 high back. canc seat and back $2.50 $4-50 high baek, eane seat and back $3.50 $6.50 high back, eane seat and back $5.00 $5.00 Porch Swings, 4 chains, put up for $3.50 SIO.OO 4 passenger Lawn Swings $7.50 SAFETY! BANK SAFETY lies not only in adequate steel vault protection but in strict carefulness of business methods. This bank prides itself in having not only the most modern burglar and fire-proof safes, but in observ ing vigilantly a most conserva tive banking policy. That is the double meaning we give to "Safety.” THE AUGUSTA SAVINGS BANK 34 Years of Faithful Service. Cix?dir Newly-weds^ JC 11? i- ** . «li mJ j. WE SELL ON THE CLUB PLAN. WE STORE FURNITURE «yj n t f - mu ~i ~a~ i ■ Start Right and let Us Fit Up Your Office We hava a complete line of Roll top desks, all sizes. Flat top desks, all sizes. Standing, single and double, all sizes. Office tables, all sizes, Typewriter tables and dt'sks. Office chairs and stools, 25 Per Cent Reductions. Today is “Father’s Day;” Custom Has Crown Out of Mother's Day and Of ficially Recognized By Congress He was nut the sort of father that you read about in books; He wasn't strong on language and he wasn’t strong on looks. He was not the sort of father that you hear about In plays— He was Just a human father —sort of quiet in his ways. Just a sort of family father, fairly sound In wind and limb, Always ready at the word and not a nasty trick or whim, Seldom off his feed and never had to graze, Safe for any child to drive and broke to harness forty ways. Steady »t the bit. was father; found a lot of fun In working; Threw his weight against the cdllar; seemed to have no time for shirking. Used to to smile and say the feed bin kept him steady on the track; Safe to leave him without hitching; he’d he there when you came tiack. No; he never balked at working, but whin he was through It once, right down to the grass was father, with the children doing stunts. Kveryone would idle upon him, and he’d welcome all the pack, But I’m wondering, after playtime, did we stay there—on his back? Wasn't strong on dissipation; said his "gambol on the green’’ Was to fill the platter quicker than the kids could lick it clean, And the next best game he knew of was an equal one to beat; It was keeping covers up to the supply of feet! w Mind! his tailor never told him when his Sunday coat was fitted, That his wings necessitated wearing shoulders loose or slitted. And lie wasn’t any martyr; said that life and love were good And no man deserved Ills dinner if he wouldn't split the wood Alw'ays on the job was father, plug ging quiet like and strong. Never making any noise, but helping all ids little world along; And to think. Lord ain’t it funny, you you can see things years and years And you never know they've been there till your eyes are blind with tears. Quit his Job one day and left us, smil ing as he went, away NEW DISCOVERY QUICKLY ENDS KIDNEY AND BLADDER TROUBLES Chronic Sufferers Find Relief After Few Doses Are Taken. If you are bothered with backache—or rheumatism, have disagreeable, annoying bladder or urinary disorders to contend with—or suffer with any other of the many miseries that come from weak kidneys, here is a guaranteed remedy you can uepend upon, no matter what else may have failed to cure you. It i sa positive fact that the new dis covery, Oroxone, promptly overcomes such diseases. It Is the most wonderful remedy ever made for ridding the sys tem of uric acid, removing the cause and curing the troubles. It soaks right in and cleans out the stopped up kidneys and makes them filter and sift out all the poisonous waste mutter from the blood. It neu WE GIVE AND RE DEEM PURPLE STAMPS. WE PACK FURNITURE. THE QUALITY STORE THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA. Kulogy seems all so foolish; what can anybody say? Seemed like even in his leaving he was saving some one bother, For the one word In the granite which is over him is FATHER. —By Edmund Vance Cooke. Father’s Day. Today, June 21 is Father’s Day Many have protested that poor old father can worry along very well without a day, but the movement started in Spo kane, Washington five years ago by Mrs. John Bruce Dodd has now' been officially recognized by both houses of congress and the anniversary will be observed in enough cities to make it a national festival. The Father's Day movement has even spread beyond our shores. It has been taken up in Germany, Sweden, Korea, Japan, Mexico, Hawaii, Can ada and India, To observe Father’s Day one has only to wear a cluster of red and white roses in the button-hole or at the cor sage on the third Sunday in June. It is the beloved father who has passed this life rather than the living lather who is commemorated. The custom of Father's Day grows out of Mother’s Day. Mrs. Dodd, foundress of Father’s Day, first inter ested her friends in Spokane. This w'as in 1909. The next year the Spo kane Y. M. C. A. gave the day for mal endorsement. Then followed the approval of Mayor N. S. Pratt and Governor M. E. Hay. In June the Spokane Ministers’ Alliance accepted the invitation of Mrs. Dodd to approve and adopt the plan. Many publications supported the movement, leaders in other cities took it up and tomorrow in thousands of pulpits sermons appro priate to the occasion will be delivered. In many churches baskets of roses will be passed among the congrega tions. Shows Photographs of Spirits of the Dead! Rochester, N. Y. —A lecture, illus trated by stereopticon views of the aura or astral body that is said to cor respond to what is known as the sou!, accompanied with odd snakelike marks, to be pictures of thought and flanked by photographs of the spirits of the dead, was given today by Rev. R. R. Behleusner of New York, before the New York State Spiritualists in convention here. tralizes and dissolves the uric acid that lodges in the joints and muscles, caus ing rheumatism; soothes, and heals the delicate linings of the bladder; and puts the kidneys and urinary organs in a clean, strong, healthy condition. More than a few doses of CYoxone are seldom required to relieve even the ob stinate long standing cases, while it cures the most annoying forms of kid ney, bladder trouble, and rheumatism in a surprisingly short time. You will find Croxone entirely differ ent from all other remedies. There is nothing else on earth like it. It is so prepared* that it is practically impossi ble to take it into the human without results. An original package costs but a trifle at any first class drug store. All druggists are authorized to personally return the purchase price if t roxone fails to give the desired results the very first time you use it. Weather and Water Proof Furniture in Willow Tea Tables,Desks, Rockers, Settees, Davenports, Swings, Baskets. See win dow display. T WKfe?" im**h f»|lp V l#?! W4d w ilts- y&JxWjyM “* J/y '•, Thomas & Barton’s Old Stand Sanitary Refrigerators That Also Save Ice Only standard makes of proved worth are offered for sale at the pri«*e reductions. Only sanitary refrigerators that will keep food sweet, clean and free from taint. $35.00 3-door White Enamel lined. . .$20.00 $45.00 extra large size $28.00 $50.00 4-door White Enamel lined.. .$32.50 $65.00 4-door Porcelain lined $45.00 ALWAYS IN THE LEAD Tomatoes !T S a can 6c Corn sweet and tender a can 6c Jelly 3 a tumbler 7c Pineapple a can 15c Catsup,,”.""’”’' a bot. 5c CA Golden Loaf, Raisin Loaf, Any . LJ- White Loaf, Jelly Loaf, Kind jUC JZ Enamel Dish Pan free™™ A&P Baking Powder 50c A&P Old Virginia Sugar Cured Hams, lb.. JtOc Swift's Premium Hams, pound 22c For Ice Tea use Thea*Nsctar or Golden Key, pound 60c Snowdrift Compound No. 5,55 c; No. 1.0, $1.10; No. 20, $2.20 New York State Potatoes, TCp peck vlxJi. Yard Eggs, nr f dozen Y. M. C. A. Boys Leave For Summer Camp at Flat Rock Tomorrow Younger Members of Association to Spend Two Weeks of Fun and Recreation on Their Old Camp Site. Have Splendid Boating, Bathing and Fishing Facilities. Between twenty-five and thirty of the younger boy members of the Y. M. C. A. of this city will leave Augusta tomorrow morning on the 10 o’clock Aiken car for Flat Kook, their camp site, located near Graniteville, S. C. They wijl be gone two weeks fishing, bocting. swimming and enjoying regular camp life. The young campers will be under the care of Bovs' Secretary, Pan C. Halford, of the Y. M. C., who will have as his assistants Robert Sherman. Arthur De- Vaughan and Otis Rae. Theree will be an adult leader for every six or seven bovs, consequently the boys will be In the best of care. Each of the leaders is an expert swimmer, a real camp lead er, and one in whose trust the young campers can rest assured they are safe in every manner. “Safety First.” The Y. M. C. A. summer camps, es pecially the ones for the boys of which Mr. Halford has had charge, have a perfect record so far as accidents of any kind are eoncened. All of the boys know how to swim—they are taught this in ihe Y. M. C. A. pool at the association building. As their motto is “Safety First,” extreme precaution is borne in mind by the boys and particularly the leaders at all times. The youngsters will follow a regular schedule, which, in regards to swim ming, will allow the boys to go in the water only at certain times during the day, and positively at no other time. They will all be in bathing at the same time with their leaders right in with them. The regular hours will be at 11 a. m. and 4 p. m. daily, with a dip early in and swim right out. A great deal of interest is being taken by tlie boys in the camp fire and the nightly camp fire stories that are told them. There will he plenty of plain whole some food and it is not likely that any of the youngsters will find themselves minus a large size appetite. Among Those Going. Following is a list of the names of the hoys who knew positively yesterday aft ernoon that they would go: Albert Leh man, Chas. Doolittle. Harmon Clark, Frank Walsh, Wiley Griffin, Henry Rob inson, Fred Kahrs, Sears Gardner. Ken pard Trowbridge, Amory Smith, Morris Belding, Milton Belding, Ralph Wilcox, Marion Ridgelev, Jr.. Irvin Miegel, Teo dy Edelblut. Bert Wells, Asbury De- Vaughan, Harry Newman, Henry Bred enberg, Amory Saxan, Rufus Belding, Jno. E Murphey, Donald Blount. Herald’s M. & M. Con test Demonstration Days, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday Junior 0. U, A. M. Will Hold Its Demonstration Day at Con test Headquarters at 213 Macartan St., Monday, June 22; Y. W. C. A. Tuesday, June 23; Boys’ Home Wednesday, June 24. Every lady who calls at Contest Headquarters and -places an order for any article listed in the Contest through her regular grocer, no mat ter how small, will be given 500 votes which will be credited to the organi zation holding the demonstration. In addition to the 500 extra votes, double votes will be given on all orders placed on demonstration days. In addition to this the labels from the products or dered are good for the regular vote value, in other words, all goods or dered at the contest department on demonstration days are approximately worth three (3) times the regular vote value. Members of the above organi zation should make a special effort to have as many of their friends call at Contest Department and vote for them as possible and have explained to them all the details of the contest. FAVORABLE COMMENT ON THE NEW ORGANIST First Baptist Church Secures Splendid Man in Mr. J. Atlee Young. The Baltimore Star makes the fol lowing announcement in regard to Mr. J. Atlec Young, the new organist and choir director of the First Baptist church of this city. "The Baltimore Choir Bureau has announced the appointment of J. At lee Young, organist of St. John's Epis copal church as organist and djfeotor of the First Baptist church of Au gusta. Oa. Mr. Young Is one of the best of the younger organists, and has often been heard In recitals In Balti more and nearby towns. He is a Marylander by birth, and has received his musical education at the Peabody Pure Lard’ b «, a lb. 13c Matches a 12 boxes 5c Salt 10 lb. bag 10c Sugar 2 °:;X a pkg. 16c Sugar XX a pkg 40c Conservatory—studying organ with Harold Phillips, and piano with Eman uel Wad. Harmony and composition have been studied with Howard B. Thatcher.” Mr. Young is a welcome addition to the music circles of Augusta. The choir of the First Baptist church is composed of: Miss Helen Battle, ~o prano, Nfiss Lillian Wilson, contralto, Mr. W. L. Ewing, basso, Mr. J. K. Mat thews, tenor. DO YOU FEEL SLUGGISH ? When you awake in the morning do you have that tired slugg s sb feeling? If so, there isn’t any thing better for toning up the system than a bottle of Randall’s 417 Chill and Fever Cure It knocks the kinks out of your system and makes you tackle your work w r ith a vim. Remember, no cuVe no pay. Phone 2214 for a bottle today. RANDALL’S NOTICE Many inducements are offered you at this time in reductions on Suits. We have the Hart-Schaffner and Marx Clothing, all Wool and Silk, We mark them down as they come in, and the additional re ductions we now have will exceed them all. No matter what others are offering, you will find our goods better and prices lower. F. G. MERTINS The Tailor and Clothier. SUNDAY. JUNE 21. Fancy 24 Hds. Patent r-j Flour . ...V OC Best A&P ftA Creamery 1 iP Butter uuu HALF PRICE for Momen’s Spring Suits EVERY SUIT IN THE STORE WILL GO QUICKLY AT THIS HALF PRICE SALE, SO DO NOT DELAY. Millinery half Price SI.OO a Week. Woman who have »een our ■took know that theta suite are elegant, etyliah and par* fact in every detail. Every sls suit n0w.... $7.50 Every $lB suit n0w.... $9.00 Every S2O suit now... .SIO.OO Every $25 suit n0w....51&5C Every S3O suit now... $15.00 Every $35 suit now... .$17.50 Summer Dreteei,Suite,Weieti, Skirts in every popular ma terial are offered at SI.OO a Week The Menter Co. 940 BROAD ST. AUGUSTA, GA.