Newspaper Page Text
SIX
SOCIETY
Misti Florence MOuncn leaves • urly
In July for Madison. whnro sin- will In*
e guest at a delightful house itarty ol
young people, tliat will lie enters Ined
by Mrs. J. Hill Foster,
Miss Annie Smith, Miss Edith Hus*
seli, Miss fcarilly Weigle, Miss Hll*a
lieth Allen and Miss Kosit Loo Hankin
son, who motored to Atken last .Satur
day in Miss Hankerson's car, return
ed home yesterday after enjoying »
delightful week with Aiken friends.
Miss Octavia Arrington, of. Green
ville, who has been so pleasantly en
tertained while the guest of Mlhh
Katherine J.eard, expects a party of
fri.nds to motor down today from
tireenvllle—should they, she will re
turn home with them.
Mrs. X. K. Alford and her nleoe, Mi s
Itulh Hell, left this morning for th«
Ist.- of Palms.
Mrs. R. 1,. Knmmerau, Mlssea Kath
erine ami Marie Hummerau and Migs
Ml . (til Matthews arc on Sullivan's
lulan.
Mrs. Warren Walker returns Mon
day lrom Beaufort and leaves on the
first of July for White Sulphur
Sprltaa, wh re they will he Joint d b
Mrs. Hooper Adams, of Slnia, Ala.
Mrs. E. E. Nichols lias returned
from n visit with Mr. and Mrs. Kugent
Von Ramp In Savannah where she
went to attend the marriage of her
grandson, Mr. Nichols and Miss Mr
Glohon.
Miss Louise Livingston will spend
a couple of weeks later on in Sulli
van's Island.
Mrs. K. B. Raxter and her two
charming young daughters leave in
July for a visit with Mrs. Odell at
Beaufort.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bryson re
turn®. yesterday from a delightful
hridnl trip and are at home to tin r
t RIVERSIDE k
fNJOMCMMjf ®
IDEAL VACATION
PLAN FOR A BOY.
The combination of
xrliolnaome recreation
nut of doors with a mod
erate amount of reading,
or If ttie boy has been
deficient In school, a
oertein amount of sys
tematic etudy. Rlversldo
Hummer Naval School
nnd Crimp la the only In
stitution of Its kind In
ths South that has U. H.
Government recognition
and equipment. Cadets
live In barracks or In
tents as preferred. The
<a«t ten days will bn
spent In camp at
Wright evllle Reach, N.
C. Session begins June
80 and continues eight
weeks 4
OtaHtralrd Catalog on Bmsest. \
■mrvMDF. naval acaduy
Box 37 UaliwaallW. Ga
1000 YARDS
Fine white Lawn, with
raised cords forming
lovely squares; a first
class organdy like fab
ric suitable, for airy
waists,k inionas, d resses
and gowns; dainty and
cool and usually sold at
30e to 35c a yard. Will
be offered on Monday,
June 29th, at, per yard
FIVE CENTS
At Balk’s
On 600 Block Broadway
There art* three differ
ent patterns in this lot
and we limit purchasers
to not over ten yards of
each pattern.
Sale opens Monday
morning at eight o’clock
and continues until
goods are all sold.
Come early and avoid
the heat of the midday.
C. J. T. BALK
600 Block Broadway.
friends atthelr residence on Monroe
avenue.
The many ffiends of Mr. and Mrs
Horace C. Deag are cordially congra
tulating them upon the arrival of a
little baby girl whom they will call
Mary Elizabeth.
—M rs. Jeff Thomas is spending the
day with friends in Edgefield.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Key Morris, Miss
Doris and Master Edwin Speth have
returned from a pleasant visit with Mr
and Mrs. Clarence Seals in Macon.
Mrs. Lester Byron will leave to
day for a visit to her parents in
Reidsville, N. C.
Mrs. James McGowan and Miss
Margaret McGowan leave this week
for Mt. Airy.
Mrs. John Moore is spending some
time with Mrs. M. B. Williams on the
Hill.
Mr. and Mrs. James L. Robertson
and Miss Henrietta Robertson are
summering at Saluda.
Mr. Hugh Alexander, the Misses
Louisa and Sarah Alexander, Miiss
Annie Burton will go out to “Hill-
Billie,” the Alexander summer home,
tomorrow for the rest of the season.
Mrs. W. C. Kellogg leaves today
for the Isle of Palms, where she will
be joined later by Miss Alice David
son, who is in Columbia, the guest
of Mrs. Kendall.
Miss Joule Radford left yesterday
for Rock Hill, S. C., where she will
attend summer school.
Miss Anita Bohler left yesterday
Tor a visit with friends in Barnwell.
NEWS OF HARLEM
Harlem. Ga. Mr. J. T. Olive ha* re
turned from Oklahoma, where he has
been for two weeks on business.
Miss Nina Arnold is at home from a
visit of several days to relatives at
Culverton, (la.
Mr r. A. Wlekersham. the general
manager of the Georgia railroad, spent
a frw nights the past week In Harlem
in Ids private car.
Mr Milton Coleman of Atlanta is
visiting his uncle Mr. Win. Dooly.
Mrs. K. I». Radio arid little son are
visiting at <'layton, Ga., where they will
he during the month of July.
Mr Adrian Flay and family, of War
renton, visited relatives in Harlem the
past week.
Mr. 11. B. Mlddlebrooks. of Sparta,
has been visiting he? daughter, Mrs. L.
M Twiggs for several days the past
week.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. mint, of Wilkes
county, visited their son, Mr. It. L Flint
the past week.
Mlhh Lillian Blanchard has returned
from a visit to friends at Locust Grove.
lion. I. V. Ballard is attending the ses
sion of the Georgia legislature.
Mr. If. S. Pasr*hat, who Is one of the
inNtruetors in the Central High sehool
of Memphis, Term., has arrived In Har
lem. where he will spend the summer.
Mrs. Marshall Ansley, a highly respect
ed Indy died at her home near Harlem*
on the 22nd Inst., and her remains were
interred at Silver Hun cemetery on vhe
23rd Inst. She 1 rives a husband and
three sons and three daughters. Bho
was 66 years <»f age.
IT. R. J. Walton, who has been In the
hospital in August w for several weeks,
is expected to return to his home today.
The many friends of tlje doctor are glad
to know he will soon he himself again.
Mr. 1. B. Walton bus returned to Har
lem after a visit of several days to Lin
coln and McDuffie counties.
Mr. Jos. M. Hatcher visited Tignall,
(•a., the past week.
Mr. R. J*. Flint, who has been quite
ill BT the past month. Is very much im
proved and his recovery Is now assured.
The crop outlook for both cotton and
corn In this section Is very encouraging.
f is
DEARING. GA„ NEWS
Dearing, Ga Misses Irone Dasher and
Thelma Niekols of Augusta are with
Mrs. B. K. Prlntup this week.
Mis. T. O. Bridges of Augusta, who
has been With her niece, Mrs. J. R.
l’rintup, has returned to her home in
Augusta. While hero she hud the
pleasure of having a goodly number of
friends visit her and had the pleasure
of visiting several relatives and frl >nds
in liarlem.
Misses Alice and Irene Huff are
spending the week end with Miss Viola
Harrison In Augusta and will go to
Charleston before returning home.
Hearing was well represented at the
quarterly meeting in Honesvllle on
Saturday and we learn there was quite
y pleasant day spent.
JVtrs. J H. ITlntup and little Sara
spent Friday in Augusta.
Miss Daisy Huff who is one of our
most popular young ladles, after
spending the winter In Ashburn, Ca ,
has returned home.
Mr <!rally Harrison nnd Master Ed
die Harrison of Autney were here Sat
urday,
Mr and Mrs. Randolph MeOahee and
children from Tampa Fla., are on an
extended visit to relatives here. It ha*
been 7 years since Mr McGahee was
here but he has changed very little.
Mr Edge Morris was here on busi
ness Saturday.
Misses Georgia laingham and Ire
Dusker were guests of Mr. and Mrs
Harden Pearson Thursday.
Mrs. G, D. Adams and Sons after
spending some time with her sister,
Mrs. Will lame in Savannah, has re
re! timed home.
Mrs. West is visiting her nephew,
Mr W. 11, Parker,
8 Mr. and Mrs. Fred Howard visited
Thomson this week.
Mr. ltoyd Rivers of Thomson, was
here the guest of his sister, Mrs. Fred
Howard Friday.
Mr. 1. F. Cook from Hubbard, fia., ts
with Ills sister, Mrs. Harden Pearson.
Misses Allens Culpepper and Ruth
Harris are with Mrs. A B, Culpepper
in Augusta.
HAS A CURE
POR PELLAGRA
Tarrle Nicholas, Laurel,
wrltPß: to me If I - had not
obtained your remedy when 1 did I
would not have lived much lons or.
I am glad you discovered this wonder
ful remedy that will cure Pellagra.
When 1 h«g .n taking Raughn'a Pella.
Kra Remedy my weight wa* 6(1 odd
pounds; now It 1« <>o odd. I would
like to have this published and sent
to sufferers of Pellagra.”
This Is published at her request
if you suffer from Pellagra or know
of any who suffers *rom Pellagra It
Is vour duty to consult the resource
ful Ilaughn, who has fought and con
quered the dreaded maladv right In
the Pellagra Belt of Alabama.
The pvmptom§—hamta red like nun
burn, akin off; t»or<> mouth,
the lips throat and tongue a flaming
red; with much mucuoue and chok
ing; Indigestion and nausea- either
diarrhea or constipation
There Is hope If you have Pellagra
you can he cured by Baughn's Pella
gra Remedy O.et big free book on
I ellagra Addr»ss American Com
poundlng Co., Box 2012. Jasper. Via.
rememherlng money refunded In any
caae where the remedy falls to cure.
Richmond Academy Summer School
Begins Five Weeks Session July 27th
Professor J. W. Farmer, Assisted By Mr. Roht. Sherman,
Wiil Be in Charge—Purpose is Give Cadets Behind in
Work Chai'ce to Catch Up and to Prepare Prospective
Entrants.
The summer school of the Academy
of Richmond county will begin Mon
day, July 27 and will continue five
weeks, or until August 29.
These dates will allow those who
wish to take advantage of the excel
lent opportunities offered this sum
mer to have several weeks following
the close of the spring term of the
Academy for pleasure and recreation.
Then, too, about a week or ten days
will Intervene at the close of the sum
mer school before the regular fall term
work of the academy begins.
School's Purpose.
The purpose of the summer school is
to aid students at the Academy who
may have conditions In one or more
subjects to remove these In order that
they may be fully credited to continue
the work In their respective ejasses.
A similar condition often confronts
boys who come from the grammar
General Order Issued By War
Department Regarding Y.M.C.A.
Services at Camp at Augusta
Been Received By Secretary Hunter of Local Y. M. C. A.,
Also Information From Col. Mallcry That Tentage Can Be
Secured—To Use Large Hospital Tent. What the Activities
Will Be.
Information received indirectly
yesterday by General Secreturj Wal
ler M. Hunter, of the Augusta Y. M.
('. A., is to the effect that a large
hospital tent can be secured from the
government for the Y. M. C. A. quar
ters at the joint instruction camp for
the National Guard of the Ninth Di
vision at Aumond, near Augusta, in
July and August.
A letter written by Captain W. H.
Waldrom, of the 29th Infantry, Fort
Gay, Governor's Island, New York,
for Colonel Mallory to Mr. John S.
Ticlicnor, army and navy secretary
of the International committee of the
Y. M. C. A.. 124 East 28th Street,
New York City, states that the neces
sary tenage asked for by the Y. M. C.
A., will he riicpilsitloned for, which
practically means that it will he se
cured.
The General Order.
Secretary Hunter is in receipt of
General Order No. 29, War Depart
ment, Washington, which portion re
ferring to the Y. M. C. A., re---, as
follows:
I, The Young Men’s Christian
Association having tendered its
services for the benefit of troops
in camp and in the field, all prop
er facilities for the work of the
association will be afforded by
commanding officers.
Whenever practicable, and when
it does not Interfere with drill
and Instruction or the purposes
for which the troops are assem
bled, suitable sites will be select
ed and assigned In camps for the
tents of the association. In the
case of change of camp sites the
tentage and equipment of the as
sociation will be transported
when means are available. The
care and police oT the tents of the
association, and the grounds sur
rounding them, will also be pro
vided for in the general scheme
of police of the camp.
Permission will be given by
commanding officers for the duly
accredited secretaries of the os
sociation to purchase necessary
supplies from the Quartermaster
Corps in case the supplies are
available and can he spared; and
when, in tho opinion of the com
manding officer, the supply of
tentage warrants it, shelter of
this character will be afforded to
the association.
Making Arranoements.
Arrangements are now being made
by the local Y. M. C. A., through its
camp committee, consisting of Messrs
Joe Beldlng, Warren Moran and Chaa.
Whitney and President Irvin Alex
ander, of the association and Secre
tary Hunter, ex-officio member, for
The activities at the Y\ M. C. A. tent
at the soldiers’ camp.
Free Stationery.
Secretary Hunter states that there
Vital Statistics
Department of Public Health.
Report for the Week Ending June 27th,
1914.
Communicable Diteatee.
White, Colored.
Measles 0 1
Typhoid fever 1 2
Previously reported—not released.
White. Colored.
Scarlet fever ...... 1 0
Measles 2 1
Vital Statistics.
White. Colored.
Marriages ........ 8 0
Births » 3
lk-aths S 12
S. C. WILSON,
Secretary.
Congressman Alexander W. Gregg
of Texas smiled when the conversa
tion turned to hasty marriages. He
said he was reminded of the matri
monial experiences of a party named
ltastus.
One afternoon Kastus went to the
boss of the construction gang on
which he worked and asked him If
he could have off on the following
day.
"Yes. If the matter Is an Important
one," answered the boss. "Wlmt are
you going to do?"
"Mv wife hab jes' died," answered
the other, *'an' tomorrow ain de fu
n'al.”
Two weeks later Rastus went to
ihe boss with a request Tor another
day. Once more he was asked if the
matter was an important one.
"Well, sah, It am Jos' dls vray,
boss." explained Rastus, 'Tee 'gaged
to be married an‘ tomorrow am de
weddln’ day.”
"What's that?" exclaimed the won
dering boss. "Why, It has only been
two weeks since you dlfe died!"
"Yes. sah. boss; 'o*. s»h.“ was ths
quick response of Kastus. "but l ain’t
one dat holds spite very long."—
PUUadelph Telegraph.
THE AUGUSTA HERALD. AUGUSTA, GA.
schools to (he academy. They either
have’ one or two conditions to work I
off or they enter on probation in cer- I
tain subjects. The summer school i
comes to the rescue of such and en
ables them to enter with a clean re
cord.
Prof. Farmer at Head.
Prof. J. VV. Farmer, head of the j
Dep’t. of Latin in the Academy, will |
he in charge of the summer school. He j
will be assisted by Mr. Robert Hher
ii an. of Augusta, who Is a student at ]
the University of Pennsylvania. Neith
er one of these men need any intro- j
duction to the student body of the |
Academy where they are so well and j
so favorably known.
Parents or students Interested in th<
summer school announcement can ob
tain information as to rates of tuition, I
subjects to be taught and scedule from
either of these gentlemen.
will be tw'o religious services a week,
a mid-week service and a Sunday ser
vice; that the tent will be equipped
with chairs and writing tablets, ice
water, etc. Stationery wll be furnish
ed the soldiers free, postage stamps
and post cards can be bought In the
tent and mail iposted there. There
will be other conveniences for the
soidiers and some enterment of some
kind will tie furnished every morning.
The Y. M. C. A tent is expected
to be quite an acquisition to the cam,),
1 j
I
There's as much difference between
Dan Patch Special Horse Feed and the
thousand and one fancy named mix
tures as there is between Dan Patch
and a “plug.” . rs
Dan Patch Fmmd to composed of choicest oats, com,
alfalfa meal and Louisiana cane molasses, made by
our exclusive hot proem—. No indigestion, so com
mon when cold mixed feeds are used. Tones up the
animal. Prevents disease. Effects a saving of lß'Jb
to 20$> on your feed bills.
WE ALSO MANUFACTURE
International Horre and Malm Feed International Poultry Feed
International Jewel Molaeeee Feed International Cow Feed
International Jewel Hen Feed Happy Jack Mule Feed
Sold everywhere. A*k our Distributer lor same of nearest Dealer.
International Sugar Feed No. Two Co M
MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE.
Augusta Grocery Co. c“Sa
Wholmtalm Die tribut ore.
Features This Week at
Dreamland Theatre
MONDAY
“THE LAW UNTO HIMSELF.”
Universal, in two reels, with Bob Leonard and Hazel
Buekliam, with four other selected reels.
TUESDAY
“THE CONQUEST OF CLAIRE.”
A Bathe Special Comedy—a laugh at even* move, with
four other selected reels.
WEDNESDAY
“THE FORBIDDEN ROOM.”
101 Bison Special in 3 great parts, with Wm. Clifford
in the title roll. With three other fine reels.
THURSDAY
“THE SILENT WITNESS.”
Universal, in two parts, with J. Warden Xerrigan in
the title role. With four other reels.
FRIDAY
“LUCILE LOVE, THE GIRL OF MYSTERY.”
Hit venth Series. With Grace Gunard and Frances
Ford. With four other selected reels.
SATURDAY
“THE DEAD MAN’S TALES.”
Special Eclair Bn duct ion in three exciting parts.
SPECIAL SALE
Tomatoes !T 3 T“' 3 cans 25c
Peas r.VS’: 3 cans 25c
Herring USTS. can 5c
Lye c"” a can 5c
Matches 7 boxes 5c
CA I ? Golden Loaf, Raisin Loaf, Any
C White Loaf, Jelly Loaf, Kind
\J_
Enamel Dish Pan free™'™ A&P Baking Powder 50c
A&P Old Virginia Sugar Cured Hams, lb 20c
Swift's Premium Hams, pound 22c
For Ice Tea use Thea-Nectar or Golden Key, pound 60c
Snowdrift Compound No. 5,55 c; No. 10; $1.10; No. 20, $2.20
New York State
Potatoes,
peck vIxJA.
Yard Eggs, nr f
dozen
and doubtless will be popularized by
the boys in camp. Sesretary Hunter
will personally have charge.
; roa({
You remember th e last Dollar Day
in Augusta? There’s going to be an
other one soon. Watch for it, in the
Augusta Herald.
Cow Peas—
For Sale!
Unknowns
Clays
Irons
Whiffs
Mixes
N. L Willit Seed Co.
AUGUSTA.
PPM B&i&ljrfMr ’ 1 rr ' •• > lfr v ffii , fiTr-STn'if •
wmm
8jgl ; isl
M m
li
IfSSli i
wj i W
HB Ills
mmM SPS?
Wmm mm
EmSSm mM
\ mß&kiX?,,
;•■«.• :: *. 3$ ~e. »j
• 9k
i
SWBISSP gB
force ?£““*. pkg. 10c
Gold Dust p“;, p “" a [>kg. 15c
fairy Soap «■». cake 5c
Cheese SL lb. 20c
Jams 2 jars 35c
Sixty cents Candies for 39c
at Sheron’s Monday.
$11.85
Wrightsville Beach and Re
turn Summer Tourist
Tickets.
SB.IO
Wilmington, N. C., and Re
turn, Week End.
Atlantic Coast Line
Dollar
Day
Friday
July 3rd
In Augusta
/
SUNDAY. JUNE 28.
Fancy 24 lbs.
Patent wjo
Flour ... * OW
Best A&P
Creamery
Butter uuu
DO YOU FEEL
SLUGGISH ?
Whsn you awake in the morning
do yon tired sluggish
feeling? If ,s,o. 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 with a vim.
Remember. no cure no pay.
Phone 2214 for a bottle today.
RANDALL’S
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