The Augusta herald. (Augusta, Ga.) 1914-current, June 28, 1914, Home Edition, Page EIGHT, Image 16

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

EIGHT 4% —= ™ E -4% iLL Planters loan & Savings Bank 705 Broad Street, Augusta, Ga. Organized 1870 UPON THE ROCK OF 44 YEARS DAILY EXPERIENCE. thU institution ha* built It* well-earned reputation for SOLIDITY, BTRENOTH AND SAFETY Thou*an<l*of our people oe rtlfy to a happy experience her*, and rlv* iu»t credit to this bank t or the «ucce»» of thrm**lve* and their children, In their effort to acquire flnaneial Independence. OUR BBBT FACILITIES ARE OFFERED to those seeking bunk connectlona, and no efl ort la spared to enhance the lntereat of our depositor*. WE SOLICIT TME AGCOUNTB or careful, ronaervatlve peo ple. and give the aame careful attention to small account# a* to the larger one*. SAFETY LOCK BOXES In five different site*, $3.00 to $20.00 per year. _ DEPOSITS MAY BE MADE BY MAIL. • Our M»IHnK Repartrm-m h*« been established with great care and the accoijni* of depositor* living out of town are handled with accuracy and dispatch. L. C. HAYNE, President. QEO. P. BATES, Cashier. "VOTES FOR WOMEN" STATIONERY The Official Water-marked Writing Paper approved by National American Woman Suffrage Association. The stook is a white SUPERFINE FABRIC FINISH and each sheet contains the water-mark “VOTES FOR WOMEN.” RETAILS FOR 85 CENTS. Can be had at Richards Stationery Co. ?! IS nsii tl Ipilipfftii teSi. AmiP l ' ll,l ify* iilii'uui U"lnin'JHjuii in ii ii ti iidiii x “,, ill! fill 111 IHIII II Hill 1111 •jft. i , i , iiu“ , iii ii ,i,,, i rv. ®HrSrlria«Bctp« (ti «nn,ci I *.j.i..i V V Ml mu llll l““ " 1111 nil ( / », urn ii mi In null ill il*i ii ii ii II \ MIIIA mm kil|uu in II Uu ti uhi Ws*KS&«!!ipHM ..I'-Vl "•'"“llllll 111 111 l 11l II II “ ‘l|‘* '• ( J — *. "Humlnin ~, Hu uni it tun nil ;'^»m , i,tiii“ | hi ii|n [P | BlSSTT,.'*.**# atuw -v«| , . Bright Bargains in Wants ICE 22 12-lb. Tickets for SI.OO ANY QUANTITY. DELIVERED FREE. Vegetables, fruit, Groceries • We carry a complete line of choice ripe fruit and freali Vegetables. Anything obtainable in the Augusta market. We can positively save you money on vour giwerv purchases. Get our prices before buying. Would be glad to quote you prices over phone. We deliver promptly to any part of the city. J. L. RADFORD Phone 1846. IB East Boundary. BUILT with DIMES and NICKLES The Woolwopth Building in New York is America's monu ment to the greatness of small change—a glorification of the nickel and dime. The Wool worth building was bought snd paid for out of the pro ceeds of a chain of five and ten cent stores. One man ap preciated the fact that TWEN TY NICKELS MAKE A DOL LAR, and made a fortune. It is Issson that may be applied to saving. Deposit yous nickels and dimes in this Bank. They will grow to dollars and dollars will grow to hundreds The Augusta Savings Bank Years of Faithful Servioe. ANNUAL SUMMER REDUCTION SALE Trunks, Bags, Suit Cases. Etc. (Malting and Cana Casas and Rags, 39C up.) AUGUSTA TRUNK FACTORY 735 CROAD STREET. OPPOBITE MONUMENT. Society GREENSBORO NEWS Greensboro, Ga,—Mr. B. W. Bojrd, of In ion Point, was here today. Mr. arid Mrs. D. C. Johnson, of Au gu«ta, attended the funeral of Mrs M. C. Wright. M*r. Parkie Byr:e, of Uncle Sam's hi life* Jackets, Ip at home with his parents Mr. and Mrs. W. c. Byco. Mr. W. M. Weaver, of Macon, wan here this week. Mr. Guy Boatwright spent the we«k end with his aunt, Mrs. J. C. Caldwell, at Swords. Mr. Kdgar Bon well, of HI loam, wan here yesterday. Rev. U. K. Dutton Is attending the Sunday School Convention, which was held thin week at Sandersvtlle. Rev. W. R. Mackay returned Sunday from Calhoun. where he was conducting ft series of meetings Messrs, Carlos Kitchens. Harry Geer and ■Carey Williams attended the JClber ton-Washington ball g .me Wednenday on the latter’s diamond. Messrs. K. D. Claud Robinson, H. H. Williams J. FT. MrCommons, Jr., are camping on the Oconee river at Mil ledgevllle. I)r. Jim Wright and Mr. Henry Sla ton. of Washington, attended the funeral of Mrs. M. C. Wright. Mr. J T. Wynn has returned from a visit to Atlanta and Augusta. Mr. and Mrs. Noel P. Park, chaperoned a delightful little party yesterday to Bowden’s pond. Those who thoroughly enjoyed the occasion were: Misses Ma rion and Elizabeth Park. Nina Cornwell and Josephine Williams. The party went to the pond in Park’s car. Miss Clyde Willis has returned from a visit to Madison. Mrs W. H. Pryor visited Madison this week. Misses T.ouise and Jane Borough, of Atlanta, are the guests of Miss Lila Mer- rtt Dr. K. T. Arnold, of Philomath, ia in the city. Mr. Garnett Kvnns. of Atlanta, spent the week-end at home. Mips Clyde WIUIs has been visiting Mends In Covington. Judge W. F Bmith, of Bairdstown, was here this week. Mrs. Susie Crossley, of Bairdstown, was here Wednesday on business. Mies Annie Sue Launlus Is with her sister. Mrs Kdward Pennington. Misses Ida and Oro McWhoter are at home for the summer. Miss Florence Sanders of Atlanta, is the vilest of Miss Katherine Monfot. Miss Nell Mall tvs returned home, from Atlanta and Marietta. Mise Cpleste Park Is spendlhg a few , days with tier stater. Mrs Henry Harris, H 8 Sparta. Mr It. .1 Ambrose, has returned from ri visit to friends at Jacksonville. Fla. Miss Gertrude Love, is the guest of] In-- slater. Mrs Ctrl El'lson. at Atlanta. Mrs George Nabors, of Atlanta, Is the guosi of tier sister. Mrs. Henry a. Tor hertt. Mr. Charlie Golucke. of Crawfordvtlle, spent Friday here. Mr. C. N. Spinks, of Greenvttle. S C., has returned to his home after a visit to parent* here Mrs I. Pi. Save and Mrs W. M Wal lace of Atlanta, are the guests of Mrs. M M Morgan. Mr \V M. Wallace, of Atlanta, was a week-end visitor to Mrs M M. Morgan. Master Charlie Cloud, of Norwood, has returned to his home after a visit to his grandparents. Miss Florence Willis will leave today for Athens wiiere she will attend the summer school. Miss Helen Randall, of Slloam, is visit ing her grandmother, Mrs. Kate Harris. Mis M. Ilossman left Thursday for Franklin, N. C., where she will spend the summer. Mrs A. Kregsfeld. and children left Thursdav for Atlanta to visit friends. Mr and Mrs. Reuben Lunceford and SOU. Clarence of Bairdstown, was here this week. Miss Maud" Townsend leaves Monday for Athens, where she will manage the art department. Misses Is,he te and Virginia Faust, of Islington returned to Greensboro with their sister. Mrs. F. A. Shipley. Mis. It 1.. Caldwell and daughter. Miss 1 junto are visiting the formers mother at Monroe. Mrs Charter Torbertt. of Birmingham, Ala Is visiting her mother. Mrs. Perdue. Mrs M M Morgan and children have returned from a visit to Ma> field and Warrenton. Mr. Janies Wmatrong, Misses Kather ,leen. and Sara Myrt Armstrong was here yesterday shopping Miss llallte Park will return home Saturday after a three months' visit with friends in Virginia and North Caro lina Mrs. J. R. Spink* has vHurned from a stay In Atlanta. t'ot. and Mr*. James Davison announce Hie t lrth of a little eon. Major C. M. King and daughter. Jose phine Imve returned from Warm Spring*, where they attended the convention of the Southern Cotton Seed Crushers. Mr amt Mr* J. E Armour and MV* \\ G Armour, Miller Armour and I Messrs John Armour and Emory Wright attended the funeral of Mrs. A. Armour at Madison yesterday. Messrs. E. C. Iltxon. J. B. Williams, W. M. Hnp.int and B. W. laws attend ed the Masonic barbecue. Mrs Henry Harris lias returned to her home In Spartn. Mre Joe lies well. Mrs Adolphus Bos well. Miss lanilse Boswell. Messrs Hat end Whittle Boswell were among those who attended the gra uattng exerctees of the State University. MV Hoyt Bos well being the member of the etas*. The Sunbeams had a short but Im pressive meeting Sunday afternoon at ? o'clock and the Royal Amliassadora at R i c ock. The Missionary Aid Society met with Mrs A S Mosley yesterday afternoon. The attendance was large and every one enjoyed the study of the Bible work Mrs C. K Monfort hud charge of the program Next meeting wtll be held with MY* J. T. McGthony Among t hoeo who attended the funeral of Mrs A Armour tn Madison Monday were Mr and Mre J. F,. Armour. Mr ard Mrs W G. Armour. Mrs J W Wright and Mrs J. W Moore, Messrs. Mttlev amt John Armour snd Emorv Wright. Misses Jane and Louts* Borough, the attractive guest of Mts* Lila Merritt, were tlie honor guest* Thursday at a delightful rtentv at Bowden * Pond Be ! fore returning to the city the guest en- Jopt'd a delightful lunch eerved near Hi# j spring. Mis* Vliglut. Moody snsnt the week j end with M s* Ssrsh Hall Cur** Stubborn, Itehy Skin Trouble*, •’! could scratch mvaalt to pieces" to often heard from sufferer* of Bcas m*. Tetter, ttch and similar Skis | Eruptions. Don't Scratch—Slop the Itching at once with Dr Hobson's Ec tenia Ointment. It* first application starts healing: the Red Rough. Beaty Itching Skin la soothed by the Hagl ]ln £ and Cooling Medlclnea, Mrs. C. A. Etnfeldt. Rock Island. 111., after ualng j Dr Hobson'a Eciema Ointment write#: "Thta la ths flrat time in nine peart j I have bsen free from the dreadful aliment.” Guaranteed. We. at your Druggist You remember tbs l*st Dollar Day In Augusta? Thera's going to b* an other one soon. Watoh for it in tho Augusta Herald THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA. " FRECKLES Now la th* Time to Got Rid of Th*a* Ugly Spot*. Thar*** no longer the *Ughtent need of feeling ashamed of your fredkles, a* the prescription othlne—double strength—l* guaranteed to remove these homely epots. Simply get ati ounce of othlne—dou ble strength—from any druggist, and apply a little of It night and morning and you should soon aee that even the worst freckle* have begun to dis appear, while the lighter ones have vanished entirely. It la seldom that more than an ounce Is needed to com pletely clear the skin and gain a beau tiful clear complexion. Be sure to a*k for the double strength othlne a* this Is sold undeT gttarantee of money back if it falls to remove freckles. $11.85 Wrightsville Beach and Re turn Summer Tourist Tickets. $8 10 Wilmington, N. C., and Re turn, Week End. Atlantic Coast Line BLANCHARD & CD. UNDERTAKERS &EMBALMERS 1368 Broad Street. Phone 3138. Efficient Service Guaranteed Keep Cool $3.50 Seasucker Suits, $4.50 —Linen Suits, $5.00 Line Crash Suits. $6.50 to sß.oo Beach Suits. $lO 00 to $15.00- Mohair Suits. sls 00 to $25 00- Blue Serge Suits. We keep the best Clothes for the money. F. G. MERTINS Clothier and Tailor. PHONE 3427 Have Your Automobile Repaired at Reliable Auto Co. FORD IS THE CAR The Wife and Boys and Girls can drive as well as the men. See Lombard. H ■ j,J ML A p ia House Dresses These Dresses are to ’ e had in Gingham and Percale, in Solid, Checks and Stripes. There are many different models from which to select; styles are high, low and square neck; long and short sleeves; sizes 34 to 46. Price 69 c SERVICEABLE SUMMER 5 K RTS At Less Than the Manufacturers Would Ask for Them In Large Quantity Orders in Regular Way. LADIES’ ALL-WOOL SERGE SKI RTS— Colors, tan, navy, gray, black; trimmed with hip tunic; snappy, perfect fit ting, all sizes *l-98 GOLDEN BROS. Ladies’ Outfitters BALK’S ORCHESTRA DANCING A Delightful Trip DOWN THE SAVANNAH RIVBR. Steamer Chappelle loaves the City Wharf (Center and Bay streets) Fri day night at 8 o’clock, and every Sunday Afternoon at 3 o’clock. Good Music and Refreshments on board. Just the place to go with your Mother, Sister, Wife or Sweetheart. m Strict enforcement of good order. No intoxicating Liquor allowed on the Boat. 25c-RoundTrip—2sc Phone 2036 and Say: “Send Me The Herald” Every bottle bubbles over with real restfulness to body and mind— A delightful flavor all its own. IN ICED BOTTLES ANYWHERE BOTTLED BY CHERO-COLA BOTTUNG CO. AUGUSTA. GA. TRIMMED MILLINERY Speddi 95c Her* is what we believe is the most acceptable opportu nity that has been offered this season to women who are con templating the purchase of a hat. It means that you can come to our Millinery Department, select any model you choose from this lot, including our original and adapted styles, and secure ft‘for this unusual price 980 SUNDAY, JUNE 28, More beautiful Mid-Sum mer Dresses for the last few days at our June Clear ance Sale, very d* c 7C special at .. ~ LADIES VOILE DRESSES, new tunic styles; figured, dots and stripe, pat terns; some made with n-at and white crepe vest, others plain styles; black Batin sagheß. Sreeial at .. $5 75 Summer Dresses Here is a line of Summer Dresses of lawns, crepes and eyelet blinen. Da lnt.v of make and sure to give sat isfaction. There are twenty-four Dresses in the lot. They will be sold tomorrow at .. .. $195 Sale of Skirts Included in the sale which begins Monday is an assortment of black, shepherd plaid, novelty check, etc., Skirts; real $7.50 and SIO.OO values. Ask to see them at SSOO Wonderful Values in Middy Blouses We have gathered into two lots our finest Middies, values up to SI.OO, spe cial tomorrow at .. .. 50C Just Received Fresh Shipment of New Waists Woman's $1.50 White Embroidered Voile Waists, low neck and short sleeve styles, trim med with lace insertions and tucks, at $1 1054 Broad St. _ rT ~ "