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TWELVE
4% THE 4%
PLANTERS
LOAN AND
SAVINGS BANK
me BROAD ST., AUGUSTA, OA.
L. C. Hayne, President.
Gao. P. BttM, Caahier.
Organized 1370
Correct Living Daily
Jh the only method by which
rucco«i can be obtained In any
department of life.
A Judicious Expenditure
Of money must neceesarlly bring
this happy -esult to tho"« who
ybaerve Ihla rule.
OUR SPLENDID FACILITIES
For serving this ioni»ervatlvo
rises of people are unexcelled,
and thetr Interest* are carefully
Hoarded by ua
WE INVITE THE ACCOUNTB
Of Guardian*. Truateea, Ad
mlnlatralora, I<odg«.-Tr*aaur*r«,
and thoee having funds await
ing Investment.
United States Depository
For Poslal Srvljik* Ftmds
CAREFUL AND PROMPT
ATTENTION
Given to all business .entruated
to ua and perfect satisfaction
guaranteed.
Depoaita May Be Made by Mail.
How many people do you
suppoao will bo willing to live
in an unwirod homo five years
from todoy?
Merchants Dairy Lunch Open
All Night.
-jl-'Y ft
|f F. Mg* I
■M * M "WolPafck v ■K-fl• i. WHK9
Davis Tire & Rubber Works
CORNER JONES A McCARTAN STREETS.
FRFE AIR AND SERVICE
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Y oung Man, don’t you think it would be wise for
you to comraenco to saw* a little out of your salary each
pay day and got ready for that “Rainy Day?” That day
day is bound to come to you sooner or later.
We are helping other young men to saww. May
we not help you?
THE AUGUSTA SAVINGS BANK
36 YEARS OF FAITHFUL SERVICE.
5,000 GERMANS
OFF, BELGIUM
French Report of Invaders Re
treat From Bruges Towards
Ghent---Five Troop Trains
From Brussels.
Havre, France (Via Paria), 2 p. m.—
The following Belgian official com
munication was given out here today:
"The situation on the Vser shows
no change. The enemy hns posts on
the left hank of the river, but has con
tented himself with a feeble artillery
fire directed against the roads In the
environs of Rarnscuppell. The defeats
In Russian Poland seem to have re
sulted In the retreat of portions of the
enemy’s soldiers In Belgium. There
has been reported, particularly In this
connection, the departure toward the
east of a division of 5,000 men, who
have been seen marching from Bruges
toward Ghent Furthermore, five
troop trains left Brussels recently, go
ing in the direction of l»uvaln."
PANAMAWORKERS
LOOKED AFTER
With Approaching of Com
pletion of Canal Many Thrown
Out of Work - Be Given Free
Transportation.
Washington, D. C.—The rapidly ap*
proarhtiiK romplntloP of Ho* Panama Cli
nn 1 ami the roneequent recltirtlon of th#
for<*e of enipln>tH limh < .tuned Col Goa*
th»»hi to repatriate numbem of thcs*
men thus thrown out of employment.
Notices hive been posted that the I'ana
nia Canal government will furnish fre p
transportation to limited ntimhrt*a of
West Indian former employers to their
homes and to date about 11,400 repatria
tion passes have been Issued.
While the government's obligation to
return laborers to their hona eountrlev
ujin ca-iglrmily limited to those brought
to the ennui work under contract. It has
been extended to Include laborers who
migrated to the isthii’v* on their own
responsibility hut who lould show a pe
riod of service equal b that atlpulated
In the contracts N Sr, principally as
a police measttre for tne prevention of
vagrancy. free t nunporta t lon is being
offered to practically all employes out
of work and the republic of Panama is
exc‘tiding further Immigrants likely to
become public charges.
Reason it
Out
Hand-made KF.1.1.T-SPRINO
FIBL.D Tima may cost n little
more than mnchlno-msilo ttrc.t,
hut when you ronsldor the fact
that wo have affidavits relating
where some KEI.I.Y Tires have
reeled off 22,000 miles without
a blow-out. and that all of them
average far and above 5,000
inlleH, the little more they mat
dissolves Into an unrecognisable
entity.
You. Mr. Cnr Owner, have -tn
interrat here, In the fact that
will adjust any Hre that bus not
given service expected. Any
make, bought anywhere. In any
condition. Come to ua for ad
justment. Join the Safety First
movement. Fatulp with ICKI.I.Y
Kant Slip Tires and ride care
free and safe.
Distributors and Jobbers
THAT RAINY
P/YMKiHT
COME. WILL
rr FIND YOU
WITHOUT A
Collar in
iBE BANK?
•* r ~
SEX QUESTION
10 EDUCATION
Professor of Miliiken Univer
sity, Decatur, 111., Tells of
“Crying Need” to Interna
tional Purity Congress.
Kansas City, Mo. —Education la the
crying need of the hour In respect to
the whole sex retention, according to
Prof. Thoaa VV. Galloway, of James
Mllllken University, Decatur, Illb., who
spoke before the International Purity
Congress hero today. He said that
education was the only preventive of
unchastlty for which law, reform
movements against Immorality and ef
forts to obtain living wages were
merely palliatives.
Rev. Frank Henry Gaines, president
of Agnes Scott College, Decatur, Ga.,
placed the greatest responsibility for
the regeneration of the human race
on the shoulders of the women.
Social Evil.
"Unquestionably, in the cause and
effect of the social evil woman is the
greatest sufferer, and she can do much
to prevent It," he said. “She can do
much as a mother in instructing her
daughter.
“It Is a wonder to me that mothers
do not rise in rebellion against the
fashions that decree immodesty In
dress. The theater, the dance, all
should come under the control of wo
man. Until women learn to take this
responsibility we will not succeed In
preventing social evils."
MONTGOMERY
BAEECLUB SOLD
Southern League Team Pur
chased By Little Rock, Ark.,
Man at Meeting of Associa
tion. Kavanaugh Re-elected
President.
Birmingham, Ala.—The Montgomery.
Ala Southern Association franchise
will be transferred to Ulttle Rock, Ark.,
nh a result of action taken by the di
rectors of the h;. *uc, whose meeting
was held here Saturday.
The transfer was decided upon
strictly for business reasons, accord
ing to President Kavanaugh, of the
league, who made the announcement
of the change. R. J. Alien of Little
lb* k purchased the club for a stipu
late n of $15,000. Mr. Allen announced
h intention of mnnaging the club next
season.
Kavanaugh Re-elected.
Resides the transfer of the Mont
gomery franchise little hut routine bus
iness occupied the directors here. Pres
ident Kavsnaugh was unanimously re
elected president of the league, and
it was decided to adopt for the com
ing season the same schedule as used
last year. The spring meeting of the
league directors will be held in Lltt'e
Hock.
In an effort to settle the dispute
over the ownership of Briscoe Lord,
the directors' placed the affair entlre
l> m tin* bands of the Memphis and
Mobile clubs, both of which claim the
player. Just wluit action these clubs
will take iu the matter ha* not been
decided.
DEFINITE PUNS
WILSON SHAFT
Memorial to Mrs. Woodrow
Wilson- --Christian Education
For Mountain Youths, Fund
Called.
Atlanta, Ga. Definite plans for a
memorial for Mrs. Woodrow Wilson,
to bo known as the "mien Wilson fund
for the Christian education of moun
tain youths." were laid today at a
meeting here of Interested women. A
letter from President Wilson approv-
Ina the movement was read.
The plan contemplates a nation-wide
appeal for funds to carry out the edu
cational work The memorial has ths
support of the hoard of home missions
of the Southern Presbyterian church.
Mrs. Wilson was a native of Georgia.
During her life she devoted much time
to the Increasing of the educational
opportunities of mountain children in
the South
TRY TOUCH
HOUSER'S SLAYER
Negro Rushed to Macon Jail
From Fort Valley in Auto to
Foil Attempt.
Macon, Oa To prevent a poeslh a
lynching In Houston county, a necro.
Claude Stalks, who la sieged to havo
shot and killed tlradford Houser at Port
Vafev last night. was tonight placed In
the county )alt In this city. Ha had
been hurried to the Houston county laU
at IVrrs earlier In the afternoon to pre
vent trouble at Fort Valley. Tonight
county official* there heard of n new
pot to lynch the negro and they Imme
diate!' put the negro In an automobile
amt brought him here.
Hottaer belonged to one of the tnoat
prominent (a ml Ilea in Houston county.
Hie father, Kmmeit Housar la a new*-
paper man and lawyer He waa a
nephew of Judge H A. Mathews of the
Macon circuit
' ■ ■ ' 1 '
Wool Shirts, *I.OO to 1J.50; heat
made; see them tn window at Martina.
Merchants Dairy Lunch Open
All Night.
HE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA,
I
i:iV.V-- ; .?ia** 27\ 1 / • /
/wvb/ftiWT -7k \ \ / -/ ■. <A -
A-h\ vf.CfcVfTawt* i Wb'C.-JV \ l / * I
jmu&t
Buy Walk-Overs
and you will experience that delightful feeling. It happens dozens of
times every day with us—because we have salesmen that thoroughly un
derstand the fitting of feet. We have all sizes and widths in stock to fit
with, and, as you already know, we have lasts and patterns that cannot
be duplicated elsewhere.
Shoes for Every Occasion
No matter what you wish them for, whether a day’s tramp, an after
noon of sport, or evening of society; or for business, there is an appropri
ate and reliable WALK-OVER shoe for that particular occasion.
WALK-OVER shoes are shoes of the hour and for every hour of
the day. Thousands of people know it. Do you?
“Let your next pair be WALK-0 VERS.”
Walk-Over Boot Shop
C. A. NICKERSON, Manager
REAL BARGAINS FOR SIX DAYS ONLY
Pure Lard, a pound 13c
Strained Tomatoes, 3 cans. 10c
Atmore’s Mince Meat, lb. . .15c
Red Salmon, 1 lb. can 15c
Cleaned Currants, 3 pkgs. . . 25c
Malaga Grapes, a pound. . . 15c
Double Turkey Roasler Free Sn’plt.* 1 50c
Fresh Roasted Coffee 15c, 18c, 20c and 25c
* „v
Snowdrift Compound No. 5 Pail t 55c; No. 10 Pail, $1 10
Best Rio <>A*l
Coffee, lb . .
Yard Eggs,
dozen vIaJL
DID YOU EVER
STOP TO THINK
How pleasant it is to drop
into a boot shop and walk
out with the first
pair of boots
that the
salesman
puts on your
feet?
| ELRYAD
COFFEE
35 cups to the
pound. Always pack
ed in Green bags.
Pound 35c
m -
Smoked Sardines, 3 cans. . . 25c
Marmalade, a jar 15c
Hawaiian Pineapple, sliced or
grated, 2 cans 25c
lona Peaches, 2 cans 25c
Sweeheart Soap, 2 cakes.... 7c
CHEESE
Pound 22c
Fancy 24 lbs.
Patent Ofln
FLOUR 0U«
M,~r I
,s- 1
A/JKmk
m
W
4k Wmaf
ate
WBmm,
v mmj
m |
J;
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jhg& ■ ji
Sultana
Coffee
Is th* Best Valua
on th* Market.
This Coffee Is al
ways sold In Cardi
nal Red Trade-Mark
Bag a.
TAKE NO OTHER.
Lb. 30c
New Potatoes,
New York 7A r
State, peck
Best A&P 07n
Creamery .ill]
Butter v 1
SUNDAY, NOVEMBEn 8.
REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE •
- —: by "
G.P. TALBOTT
Four or five acres,
corner Gumming and
Fleming streets, that
can be bought for
$8,500. Can be subdi
vided and sold for a
handsome profit.
Hickman Road, Sum
merville, a two story
ten room house, on a
lot 100x300 feet. Price
$9,000. All modern
improvements.
For SI,OOO, a lot 60x
200 feet, on McDowell
street, next to corner
of 15th street.
Next to Country Club,
on Milledge Road, I of
fer for $12,000 a most
desirable residence,
containing 9 rooms,
with closets, baths, etc.,
on a lot 200x350 feet.
All necessary out
houses.
Summerville Terrace- -
vacant lot 100x240 feet.
It’s on Baker street,
and the price is only
$1,250.
Residence comer Wal
ton Way and Glen*,
Avenue, 2 stories and
10 rooms. Price
$12,000. Lot is 200 x
275 ft. Garage, stable,
other outhouses.
Lot on South side of
Williams street, third
above Katherine, lOOx
160 feet. Plenty of
shade trees. Price is
$3,150.
House of Central Ave
nue, corner J oh n s
Road. Water, gas and
electricity. Lot 50x150
feet. Price $5,500.
Lot on Milledge Road,
Monte 8 a no, 50x150 ft.
Price S6OO.
Thirteen hundred
block of Hickman
Road, two story eight
room house, on a lot 60
x2OO feet. Beautiful
view. Every conve
nience. Price $5,500.
Vacant lot on Winter
street, Monte Sano,
that can he bought now
for S9OO. 60x190 feet.
Lots around it recently
sold for SI,OOO.
Some most desirable
business property in
the heart of the city.
GiP.Talbott
REAL ESTATE.
511 Leonard Building.
Office Phone ?Q57.
Home Phone 1391.