Newspaper Page Text
Sunday, November 8.
PANTHEON VIEW CEMETERY
What does the expenditure of ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTEEN THOUSAND DOLLARS on the grounds of PANTHEON VIEW CEMETERY within
the next twelve months mean to an investor in a cemetery lot?
The magnificent MAUSOLEUM is now under construction. The SEVERAL MILES OF GRAVELED DRIVES AND WALKS; the BEAUTIFUL
LAKES, SUNKEN GARDENS, ORNAMENTAL SHRUBBERY AND FLOWER PLOTS are being constantly worked on, and developed by experts; and,
this development work will be ceaseless until PANTHEON VIEW will be the most beautiful lawn or park cemetery in the South.
These expenditures mean to you that values of all lots will be enhanced and that prices will advance accordingly.
Committee on Selecting Name for the New
Cemetery
Mrs. Charles Phinizy,
Mr. J. R. Littleton.
Rev. Dr. W. B. Dillard,
Mrs. August H. Brenner,
Mr. Geo. R. Lombard,
Mrs. H. H. Duvall,
Rev. Mr. McClarty,
The name of AUGUSTA’S NEW CEMETERY, as finally determined by the
committee, is
PANTHEON VIEW
A great many persons responded to the invitation directed to the Augusta
Public, to submit names for the New Cemetery on the coupons furnished to them.
The suggested names were submitted to this Committee without any intimation as
to who offered the suggestions. PANTHEON VIEW received the highest number of
votes from the Committee, and by this name will this beautiful burying place be
known.
Mr. Euly C. Creed, of 910 Center street, City, submitted his suggestion on the
29th day of July, and is the person entitled to a lot, containing four hundred
square feet, free of cost. Mr. Creed can make his selection at once, since the plat
or map of the Cemetery Sections and Lots is now on record in Richmond County’s
Court House.
While Mr. Creed was fortunate in obtaining his lot without cost, all other
persons who suggested names for the New Cemetery are entitled to a credit of $lO
on any twenty by Jwenty foot lot, or $5.00 for any ten by twenty foot lot. The time
for obtaining this credit will be extended for thirty days from the tenth day of No
vember, 1914.
MARSH-FRAZER COMPANY, PANTHEON VIEW COMPANY,
205 Union Savings Bank Building, By Harry H. Bell,
SALES AGENTS. Vice President.
'Big Orders Pouring Into This Country
From Many of the Foreign Nations
ORDERS FOR THE ALLIES
TOTAL $8,000,000.
Bank H Ids $3,030,000 in Gold Subject
to Order of British Purchasing
Agents.
Chicago.—To date it is said that for
eign orders for clothing, trucks, har
ness, tinned meats and the like in
the Chicago and neighboring markets
amount to between seven and eight
million dollars. Purchasing agents of
the British and French governments
are in the field, and the former has
$3,000,000 gold in a local bank to be
used against purchases. The meat
packers are said to have enough Eu
ropean orders on hand to keep them
running full time for a year.
William G. Bruce, secretary of the
Wisconsin Manufacturers' Association,
is authority for the statement thr-t
the knitting mills of that state are
swamped with military orders. Coarse
fur coats, harness, shoes .and light
tonnage automobile trucks are among
other Wisconsin commodities being
sold abroad, he said.
The meat packers have learned that
the opposing governments have agents
watching the purchases of each other.
They begin by apparently sincere cor
respondence about prices and qualities,
but their queries invariably lead to
details of transport. With this In
formation their war ships are kept
on the lookout for shipments to hostile
•'governments.
ORDERS FOR MACHINE LATHS
AND TOOLS MAY EXHAUST
ENTIRE STOCK.
Hartford, Conn.—According to reli
able Information, 1,700 machine lathes
for guns and tools were shipped abroad
during the last two weeks and 1,000
more are required at a cost of $1,500,-
000. These orders will practically ex
haust the entire lathe stock In this
country. Connecticut industries are
beginning to hum under indirect war
orders
FLOUR, SHOES AND HORSES FOR
ARMIES.
St. Louis.—Twenty thousand addi
tional head of horses are to be pur
chased in Missouri and Southern Illi
nois by agents of the British, French
and Rusvlan governments, according to
reports In live stock circles here re
cently. It Is stated that the agent*!
of the various governments have been !
Instructed tomake the purchases.
In Springfield today 800 horses were
inspected by representative* of the
French government. The animals are
to be stripped to France by the way of
New Orleans. A uniform price of $270
is being paid for each horse.
The Frcrteh agents, also, It is Stated,
have bough# 100,000 barrels of flour
and great quantities of other provls
ma* here, and orders have beet
J fired with local shoe factories for
weusands of rttirs of shoes.
\ I
PARKER MILL GETS BIG ORDER.
Grsenvitla, S. CL—The Parker Cotton
Mills have received an order for 1,- j
000,000 dozen towels for the use of the
British army. It is stated that 500,000
of the spindles of t h« Parker Mills ar- j
running on full time on foreign and i
Mrs. S. L. Hollingsworth,
Rev. Dr. S. P. Wiggins,
Mr. Berry Benson,
Rev. George S. Whitney,
Mr. William H. Barrett,
Rev. J. O. Brand,
Mr. N. L. Willet,
domestic orders, while 56,000 of the
spindles are running night and day.
The Parker Cotton Mills Company
is one of the largest corporations in
th-i textile industry, being capitalized
at $13,250,000, and controlling 16 of the
largest and best equipped mills in ths
South, all of them being located in the
state of South Carolina. They make
a variety otja-oducts, though they are
mostly confined to goods of the finer
grades.
200 AUTOMOBILES, ARMORED FOR
WAR, GOING TO THE ALLIES.
New York.—A full cargo of muni
tions of war will be carried by the
Balgray, a British freight steamship,
which is loading at a pier in Sout'i
Brooklyn for a Continental port. A
close veil of secrecy has been drawn
about the nature of the cargo, and en
trance to the pier 1s guarded by twenty
armed men, who are on duty day and
night.
From authoritative sources It Is
learned that the Balgray will carry,
among other articles, two hundred two
ton quadruple drive motor trucks witn
heavily armored wheels, and appli
ances in some instances for the mount
ing of rapid fire guns. These are said
to have been built by the White, Pack
ard and other firms, and are part oi
the big order recently placed in this
country by Russia, France and Eng
land.
The cargo also includes one thous
and hard rubber tires, two hundred
bales of blue trousers and Jackets,
which are thought to be field uniforms,
several hundred bales of barbed wire,
saddlery, horse shoes and and
foodstuffs. The Is a vessel
of approximately 1,000 net tonnage,
and will carry upward of 8,000 tons
of cargo when she clears from this
port.
VALUE WAR CARGO FOR FRANCE
AT $776,262.
New York.—An Inkling was given
to the extensive purchases of war ma
terials which the French government
Is said to have placed In this coun
try when the cargo manifest of the
Californie, of the French line, was
ingde public recently. The Callfom'o
cleared this port on October 22, and
among the cargo declared were 1,504
packages of firearms valued at $328,-
012 and 9,900 packages of cartridges
valued at $348,250, the entire consign
ment being valued at 7776,262.
The arms afad ammunition are said
to have been consigned to the FYench
government by a single firm of Amer
ican manufacturers, and are said to be
only a small part of an extensive or
der for similar supplies which the
representatives of France placed In
this country- The Californie also car
ried a great quantity of foodstuffs and
Other supplies for the French ajmy.
BUCK 'UP, BROTHER.
(For Worth Record.)
Buck up, Mr. Pessimist: This coun
try has ne»rly three billion bushels of
corn to dispose of at around 90 cen - s
a bushel almost a billion bushels of
wheat ataround $1 a bushel and a 12-
mlll!*n bale crop of cotton that the
producers hope to get 10 cents a pound
Mr. Bowdre Phinizy,
Mr. A. H. Merry,
Rev. Dr. Ashby Jones,
Mr. Thomas W. Loyless,
Rev. Dr. Joseph R. Sevier,
Dr. Robert L. Henry.
on, along with cattle o nthe ranges
and hogs in the lot enough to sell for
$6,000,000,000. When ail these are mar
keted and the cash assimilated by Ins
trade of the country wind salted away
in the socks of the producers then, if
Mr. I’esslmlst feels that he must grum
ble, let him go over to the war-torn
countries across the Atlantic and mur
mur his complaints In the ears of the
wldov/B and orphans of those stricken
lands.
DEATHS
RHOADEN, MRS. DBSSIE—Died at
the City hospital yesterday after
noon at 11:30 o’clock. In the 82d
year of her age, after a five-days'
illness. The body of deceased will
he shipped this afternoon at 2:30
o’clock to Waycross. Ga., where
tho funeral services will take place
Monday afternoon at 4 o’clock at
the Second Baptist church. Rev.
R. A. Jtrown will officiate and the
interment will follow In the Ket
tle Creek cemetery. Resides her
husband, Mr. Ed Rhoaden, de
ceased is survived by her father
and mother, Mr. and Mrs. K. O.
Smith, of Waycross; six brothers
and four sisters.
Columbia, 8. C. Representative
I-utheran women of nine Southern
states gathered in Columbia today for
the opening sessions of the fifth bi
ennial conference of the Women's Mis
sionary Societies of the United Synod
of the Lutheran Church of the South.
The meetings will he concluded Mon
day afternoon.
SUMMARY DISMISSAL.
Douglas, Ariz. Gen. Henjamin Hill,
Carranza's military leader In Sonora,
summarily discharged Julio Madero,
his delegate to the Aguas Fallen toe
convention, it was learned today, be
cause Madero pledged Hill’s support
to General Gutierrez as provisional
president of Mexico. I
According to Hill’s Aguas Prleta
headquarters, Hill reaffirmed his un
willingness to recognize anyone save
Carranza.
BASEBALL CONFERENCE.
Omaha, Neb.—The national baseball
commission has prepared to hold u
special meeting In Omaha next week
if development* at the meeting of the
National Association of Minor P.ase
ball I-eague* should warrant calling
the body together. It is understood
the entire membership of the national
will attend the minor
league conference and not less than a
dozen big league club owners will be
In the city.
CHURCHILL SUCCEEDS CARNEGIE
Aberdeen, Scotland (Via London),
5 p. m. -Winston Spencer Churchill,
first lord of admiralty, has been elect
ed lord rector of Aberdeen university,
to succeed Andrew Carnegie.
ONLY TO SAVE HIS LIFE.
Lot Angeles, Cal,—Adolfo Carlllo,
Carranza representative here, said he
bad received from the City of Mejflco
today an official telegram stating that
Eulallo Gutierrez, provisional president
of Mexico, accepted office at the hands
of the Aguas r'nllentes convention only
to save his life.
THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA.
Prices in perpetual care cemeteries never go down. Whatever price you may pay,
no matter if you wait till you pay the highest price, you can never pay too much. In
modern perpetual care cemeteries near large cities the prices of lots range from three
to eight dollars per square foot; but in Pantheon View, NOW, you can secure a lot at
a fraction of the lowest price.
Suppose you pay fifteen or twenty dollars a year for the care of your lot in your
cemetery. In twenty or thirty years you will have paid out several hundred dollars
and no provision has been made for future care— SHOULD GO ON FOR
EVER; but which so often ceases with the second generation.
For much less than the amount thus paid out for care for a few years, a lot large
enough for ten to sixteen persons can be purchased in Pantheon View Cemetery
which will be cared for forever, and without any additional cost. In other words,
by paying this Cemetery Corporation what you would pay another cemetery for a
few years upkeep, we give you a deed to a burial lot and care for it as long as grass
grows or water runs.
On the lotlier hand suppose von undertake to provide a fund ad u quate for the future eare of
your burial lot—ENDOW IT IN OTHER WORDS—you would have to trustee more capital than
it would take to buv the largest lot in PANTHEON VIEW CEMETERY, where provision is
made for SETTING ASIDE IN THE HANDS OF AN INCORPORATED TRUSTEE an adequate
fund for the perpetual eare of your lot.
Prices are now set on an introductory basis, but must advaneo ns improvements are made.
Ground in this cemetery w T ilI double in A'alue within two years from tins time. Purchasing now
on easv terms gives von the advantage of this gain in saving or profit.
WOULD YOU ACT WISELY? ACT NOW. *' «*•'**
How to Reach Panthon View Cemetery
Take the Car Line to “Tile Hill” and leave it at O’Dowd’s Corner and go North on Monte
Sano .Avenue, about a four minutes’ walk, to Wheeler Road, where the MAIN ENTRANCE to
the Cemetery is located, and continue on through the graveled roads already laid out for Automo
biles and other vehicles. Parties wishing to drive out can do so via Lak« View Park, Washington
Road and Highland Avenue—where there is an ENTRANCE to the Cemetery; or, via Summer
ville routes.
If you wish to visit the Cemetery call Phone 3586, or call at the office, 205 Union Savings
Dank Building, and arrange for an aupmobile to call at your home or business address to take
you or members of your family out to the Cemetery and return you to your home, without placing
you under any obligation whatever. DO THIS. WE WANT EVERY FAMILY IN AUGUSTA
TO SEE PANTHEON CEMETERY.
Buy a lot NOW when you need it least, and you will have it THEN when you need it most.
BIG FIRE ON IN
COIIIIIIS. GIL
Columbus, Ga.—Fire broke out In
a business block a little before 1
o’clock and Is still burning fiercely,
with prospects of spreading to tlie
Rankin hotel. The fire is In the main
business section and was not under
control at 1:30.
FIRST WOMAN KILLED.
Dresden (via. Rome, 2:10 a. m.—The
first woman reported killed 'while
serving In the present war was Baron
ess Marga von Falkenhausen. She
was slain by a bomb dropped from
an aeroplane while aeting as a nursd
In a hospital at Kissone, France.
ORDER 50,000 BARRELS OF BUGAR
New Orleans.—With the announce
nient Saturday that the big plant oi
the American Sugar Refining Company
at Chalmetle would resume operations
next Monday, it was said an order hod
been placed with the compnny by the
French government for 50,000 barrels
of sugar for Immediate delivery. This
Is said to he the largest single ord<-r
so- sugar ever handled here.
DEATH TOLL INCREASED.
Belfield, N. D.—The death toll of
yesterday’s prairie fire near here, In
which Miss Gladys Hollister, a school
teacher, and three of her pupils, lost
their lives, was Increased to seven to
day, when three other children died
from burns they suffered In a vain
dash from the schoolhouse toward u
plowed field.
WAR ADDS A BILLION DOLLARS TO
THE VALUE OF OUR CROPS.
The following (Uatt-ment a;t to the ef
fect of the wat- on the value of Ameri
can crops Is taken from the current Ig
aue of Farm and Fireside:
“There can be no doubt that this
year s rise In prices on account of the
war will ts no ;ess than a billion dollars.
“Cot ton growers and apple growths
have been loners tints far. The former
may yet be delivered from thela difficul
ties, for cotton will keep if fldJPi-titi and '
housing arrangement* are made for Its
holding. Apples too will keep, but they
require storage which cannot he sup- ,
piled for the occasion and the apple
harvest Is brief.
"On the whole, however, the American
farmer stands to win enormously tty the 1
Insanity of our brethren In ICurope. To
be sure, the billion dollars Is not clear I
gain. It will be realized only on our j
surplus.
“The man who feeds grain that I* i
worth seventy-five cents a bushel Is not |
Jubilant on account of the price. He 1
can, however, study the hulanced ra- |
tlon, soil the dear grains. *nd buy the 1
cheeper feeds, If such there are, econ- I
omize on ap feedstuff*, use his brains, 1
and make his surplus larger.
’’While the wsr prices last Is a time
to psy debts and accumulate for the
slump which Is likely to come when the
war Is oyer.”
UNAPPRECIATIVE.
Minute Freshman (who had hand
ed some verse* of poetry to the editor
for publication In this .Issue): "Those
are the preclot!* children of my brain.”
Robert Moore (aside): “Four Utile
orphans.”
HARD TIMES EVERYWHERE.
The Fisherman (soliloquizing)—This
day lust year 1 caught twenty-five,
and today I've been here seven hours
and haven't had a bite. This con
founded war is spoiling everything.—
Sketch.
Business is Getting Betfer Each Day.
Are You Getting Yours?
All export records from the Port of New York for recent
years were broken last week. On Friday the total money
value of merchandise which cleared through the New York
Custom House was $5,176,698, while on Saturday the export
figures were $1,296,103.
The figures for the entire week were $23,279,869, ae
compared with about $21,400,000 for the week ending Octo
ber <24.
The aggregate exports of two weeks ago exceeded the
figures for the corresponding week of 1913 by over $8,000,-
000.
One great baking company reports that its new business
on account of the war amounts to between $2,000,000 to
$3,000,000.
Exports of copper for tho week ending October 29, were
5,265 tons, and the total for the month amounted to about
24,000 tons.
Exports of cotton on Friday were 25,875 bales, all des
tined for Europo.
Exports from this port for the Far East hare more than
doubled during the last two months,
French agents have bought 100,000 barrels of flour and
thousands of pairs of shoes in St. Louis. Chicago reports or
ders amounting to between $7,000,000 and $8,000,000 of
clothing, trucks, harness, tinned meats and other commodities.
Representatives of the English Government have deposited
$3,000,000 in a Chicago bank to pay for the purchases. The
French Government has inquired of the New York Chamber of
Commerce as to our ability to supply blankets, sweaters, un
derwear and similar goods. Russian agents are seeking to
place orders for ammunition for quick delivery. The auto
mobile companies are swamped with new orders for specially
designed trucks of various kinds.
%
Why not develop the Home Market right here in Augus
ta?..-Talk to Herald Readers through The Herald and they
will talk to you next day in your store.
HIS ALL.
Clarence was at the altar.
"With all my worldly good* X then
>ndow,” he mild solemnly, when a
.'•lce from the congregation Interpo
lated:
’’There bob* hi* bicycle.”
HOW BHE RETURNED.
“Mr*. Nurlch, did your daughter get
home?”'
"yea. It was Juat disgraceful. She
went over there to try to get Into the
peerage, and, Instead, she cante home
In Ui» steorage.’’—Chicago Poat.
SEVEN