Newspaper Page Text
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER T."
Society
AIKEN SOCIAL NEWS
Aiken, S. C. —Congressman and Mrs.
James F. Byrnes who are at home from .
Washington, are spending a few days in j
Estlll.
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Sllverthorne, of
Chicago, are in Aiken for the winteV
and are occupying the Ligon cottage.
Mr. H. M. Dibble is in New York and
Baltimore contracting for. furnishings
for the'new Highland Park Hotel.
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Alderman, of Cali- |
fornia. are in Aiken for a number of
months. Mr. Alderman is employed in j
the local office of public roads.
Miss Jane L. Weir, of Worchester, [
Mass., is the guest of her brother, Mr.
W. J. R. Weir.
Miss Rebecca Wise was hostess to a i
very informal but delightful party at ;
the Outing Club last Wednesday evening
in lionot of Miss Weir, of Worchester,
Mass. The party motored down and
enjoyed the evening with bridge and
dancing.
GREENSBORO NEWS
Greensboro, Ga. —Mr. and Mrs. J. W.
Evans and son Edward visited Augus
ta last week.
Master Carey Jones Williams was
the week-end guest of his brother,
Cranston Williams, at Emory College.
Miss Amy Geisller entertained a
number of friends at dominoes Wed
nesday afternoon. The living room,
where the game was played, presented
a lovely scene with beautiful chrysan
themums and the handsomely gowned
guests. The hostess was assisted in
entertaining by her mother, Mrs. H.
Geisller. Refieshments were served
at the close of the game.
1 Mrs. Phil Robinson and young
daughter, spent the week-end with Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Robinson, in Augusta.
Mrs. J. M. Reynolds, Sr., is attend
ing the synodical meeting at the Pres
byterian church, in Macon.
Miss Agnes Hurt left today to visit
friends in Madison.
Mrs. M. Markwalter left last week
for Madison, where she will make her
home with her brother, Mr. Albert
Winter.
Mrs. James "Wheeler and young son
Powell spent the week-end with the
former's daughters, Miss Fannie
Wheeler and Mrs. H. Little, at Kirk
wood.
Mrs. Henry Harris and young daugh
ter, Anne Poullain, of Sparta are the
guests of the former's parents, Judge
and Mrs. James B. Park.
Miss Maude Townsend of Athens
spent the week-end with her mother,
Mrs. Nora Townsend.
Miss Lucy Linton of Athens was
the week-end guest of Mrs. Thomas
Winn.
Prof. Clayton Peacock and bride,
who was Miss Winifred Newsome of
Union Point, motored to this city,
where they left on the fast train for
Watkinsville, their future home. Prof, i
Peacock is superintendent of the public
sahool at Watkinsville.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Weir and chil
dren of Athens were the week-end
guests of relatives here.
Mrs. Roberts Branch has returned
home from a visit to her daughters m ,
Athens.
Mrs. J. H. McCommons and children l
Spent last week in Augusta with the j
former’s sister, Mrs. Ralph Griffin.
Miss Evelyn Smith left last week to
l resume teaching in Covington.
\ Mr. and Mrs. Byron Hightower and
little daughter Mary, after a visit to I
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Hightower, left j
to visit Mrs. C. Marks in Augusta.
Mrs. Henry Lewis has returned home
after a visit to her daughter, Mrs. Ar
thur Valk, in Winston-Salem, N. C.
Mrs. James Buesse and young son,
James, Jr., have returned to their homo
in Gray’s after a visit to the former's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kitto Smith.
•Hon. E. A. Copelan and Mr. W. C.
Merritt attended the Georgia-Carolina
fair last week in Augusta.
Mrs. Henry Stembridge has returned
to her home in Milledgevillet after a
visit to Miss Julia Copelan, who en
tertained beautifully in honor of Mrs.
Stembridge, assisted by Mrs. Guy Hall
and Mri Will Cawthon.
NEWS
Dearing, Ga.—Miss Francis Jackson,
one of our most popular young ladies,
spent this week end with Miss Ruby
Bmwn in Warren county.
Messrs. M. A. Culpepper, Fred How
ard, J. D. Howard, Dr. Sams, Mr. and
Mrs. E. E. Haywood and Mrs. Daisy
Bradham visited Augusta Thursday.
Miss Annie Usry, who has been on
a pleasant visit to Dr. Dan Printup
and wife, of Augusta, has returned to j
her home.
Miss Gertie Ware of Thomson, has !
on® of the assistants’ places in the
, Dearing High School, and we are sure
Hhe trustees have made a good selec
tion. ,
Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Seals and chil
dren, Mr. Clinton Laugham. Mr. W. B.
Mapp, Misses Resale Morgan, Elsie
Neal and Mr. Earl Printup took in the
fair In Thomson Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Printup, Mr. and
Mrs. B. R Printup, little Sara and
Miss Thelma Nicohls visited Thomson
Thursday and took In the fair.
Master Robert Printup was the- guest
of Master Harry Camp Thursday
p. m.
Dr. Hamby, the presiding elder, stop
ped over a short while here on his
way home from quarterly meeting at
Adams Chapel. He reports a good day
from all the churches, with collections
better than expected for the had year.
A good dinner was served by the good
ladles.
Mrs. Savannah Reeves was a pleas
ant visitor to Mrs. Grady Johnson
Friday.
Master George Connell is visiting his
aunt, Mrs. Annie Mae Johnson.
Mr. C. C. Culpepper and Mrs. Q. L.
Morgan, who have been quite sick, are
better. I am glad to say
Mrs. J!. J Clark and Miss Gertrude
Jones visited Thomson on business
Friday p. m.
Mrs. Joe Welmakee. Mr. Roy and
Master Charlie were in Thomson this
week.
Messrs. C. H. Williams and 8. M.
sTiaywoml visited Augusta on business
Vhtirsday.
Mrs. Sam Smith and little Miss Lil
lian, one of the prettiest baby girls in
Thomson, have been on a visit to Mra.
Wm. Culpepper.
Mr. and Mrs. Pearly Lucky are re
ceiving congratulations A handsome t
baby boy has come to stay at their i
house.
TEN FIVE
FOUR
BROAD
GOLDEN BROS.
/ i
•jKr \
)
,/A /
m
Ladies’ Tailored Suits at $18.75
For Values Which Are $22.50 and $25.00 —This assortment is one of the
season’s best offerings—Correct in style, superb in structure, beautiful in
colorings. The correct long coat, set-in sleeves and ornamented in various
ways. Lined satin and Pearl de Gyne silk and only $18.75 the Suit.
Marvelous Values in Charming Fall Dresses
This assortment just received Saturday through our New York offloe
consists of Charmeuse Satin, Crepe de Chine, Serges and Satin and Sergo
combinations. They are newest styles, such as Redingotes and Basque
Models in the leading colors such as Russian green, new brown, navy,
plum, Copehhagen and black.
You will marvel at their pleasing attractiveness and their wonderful
values. Choice of this assortment tomorrow
1 from $750 to $22-50-
Our Millinery Department
Continues to present Hats that CANNOT FAIL TO PLEASE. Clever and
chic, in all prevailing styles, trimmed and untrimmed shapes, $3-50 UP.
Wc are Here to Please Customers
It is our purpose to show the customer merchandise priced at about
what she thinks she can afford to pay, and not encouraging a larger ex
penditure than her purse will permit. Golden Bros, do not cut prices.
Our goods are marked “right” in the beginning and that price continues.
“Lower at first—lower at the last.” Golden Bros.’ plan of selling strictly
for cash enables us to do away with the clerical force necessary in a place
where the credit system is in vogue. Hence our ORIGINAL price on suits,
dresses and millinery are from 25 to 35 per cent lower than competing
credit stores. The entire business transaction takes place in our store,
and you are saved worlds of inconvenience.
FREE FREE
We Will Give Away
a Barrel of Flour
NOVEMBER THE THIRTIETH
We are going to present with our compli
ments a Barrel of Best Patent High Grade Flour
to some one of our Customers.
IT WILL COST THE CUSTOMER NOT ft PENNY
Come Monday and let us explain the plan.
Let us supply the family clothing needs.
Any and everything to wear that any mem
ber of the family requires. The latest styles,
the best quality. Prices that are lower than
elsewhere for cash.
YOU WILL BE REQUIRED TO PAY
“NO MONEY DOWN”
Just a little each pay day as you can afford it.
MASTERS l AGEE CO.
931 BROAD STREET
The Busiest Store in Town
And the Only Exclusive Ready-to-Wear Store in
Augusta. Start the Month Off Right.
Tomorrow Golden Bros, will have another of their RED LET
TER DAYS. It is not a sale but an opportunity to do your Nov
ember shopping at a pljce where your money will have the most
power.
Wonderful Values in nr
Stunning Autumn Suits
VALUES $27.50 AND $30.00.
The styles predominating are the Redingote, Moyen-age, Cos
sack and rostelllon Models.
Their striking beauty of line and exquisite modeling raise
them above the plane of tho ordinary.
In Chiffon, Broadcloth, Imported Gaberdine, Men’s Wear Serge
Poplins, Granite and Armure’s—with skirts cut in latest models—
Collars and Cuffs Trimmed in many odd and lovely ways —some
with Fur and Novelty Buttons.
This offering of Ladies’ Tailored Suits has never been equaled
or surpassed by any house in Augusta.
Continuing the Sale of
fHE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA.
jj* I. -1 I
TEN FIVE
FOUR
BROAD
Hundreds of Thousands of Dollars
Go Away From Augusta Each Week
—Mil I ■I II I ■III I
HOW MUCH OF THIS MONEY
CAN BE KEPT AT HOME?
With thorough cooperation on the part of
local merchants, manufacturers, and of the big
buying public, more than half of this money
could be kept at home and turning over and over
in the channels of local trade. Don’t you know
that
THE SOUTH Can Get Rich
FEEDING Itself these Days?
Augusta can get richer by catering better
to its own home trade. The big buying public
is ready to do its part; if local merchants and
manufacturers will do their part
WHY NOT Try to Live
AT HOME For a Week.
Augusta's
Live at Home Week
STARTS NOVEMBER I4th.
Watch This Paper For Further Announcement
LIVE AT HOME ORDER AT HOME ’
TRADE AT HOME MADE AT HOME
BUY AT HOME RAISED AT HOME
PAY AT HOME HELP AT HOME >
You are invited to join in the Demonstra
tion of what the Augusta at Home movement
means to the people of this section. You’ll see
It broadcast, on every hand, in every window
display, during the week of November 14th,
Just how far self-sustaining, self-support
ing are the people of the South? This is the big
question that the South must face and solve.
Augusta folks must do their part
If you are interested in the Live at Home,
Trade at Home, Made at Home, Raised at
Home, Buy at Home Movement, write the
Live at Home Editor
AUGUSTA HERALD
For Further Particulars.
SEVEN