Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

TWO Augusta Pubiic Schools to Figure Prominently in Important Events and Work o! Live at Home Week; Heads Ot Schools Endorse Movement (Continued from Preceding Page). broad general. 00-operiutive movement to he eel In motion h*» a vlouble -iH" and a double meaning when applied to the public (Chool. First. It Is to Instill ■within the school children. beginning til the primary grade* the healthy, benr flclßi sentiment of ji*trlotlsm rind loy alty In patronising homo Industry. to acquaint the thousands of Augusta school children In a more direct way and In a way that eijrpenls to them, the Snany different g<axis end kinds of nrtl cles that are made In Augusta shops and mills and factories. Second, that the people of Augusta may have a bet ter general knowledge of the excellent work that Is done In the Augusta public schools Interesting the School Children. At the beginning of next week Super intendent Lawton Ih Evans will ink* of ficial notice of lelve at Home Week Beery teacher In every grade of ever school will explain the maanlttg of 1.,!v0 at Home, Made at Hume Week to the public. • While the several displays of Auguste manufactured goods may be seen any day during next week, one dny will bo designated as school day. and on that day the five thousand or more school children of Augusta will, for an hour, ha released from belt regular school work to view the exhibits In the show win dows along llroad si rest. Prizes to Be Offered. That what Is made In Augiista and the spirit of Live at Homo, Huy t Home, Made at Home may be Impressed upon the minds of the school children and the pupils of the high schools, a set of iwises, four In number will be of fered—one for the primary grades, one foi the Intermediate grades, one for the grammar school grades, and one for the high school grades. Four sets of easlt prizes will he offer ed hy The Augusta Herald for the four best written reports or compositions on the displays of Augusta-made goods. These reports will be written and turn ed In to the teach, a In the regular course of school work nn|J when decis ions have been mad. by competent judges, to he later selected, the awards Will he made, and the prize-winning re ports published over the names of Hie Successful competitors In The Augusta Herald, This will prove an Incentive to Im press upon the infnds of school children and pupils the Importance of wont Is to be observed In the Industrial displays. Building for the Future. JAve at lbrme Week Is not meant for nn s week Slone It ta the beginning, only the beginning of the or\atallsatlon of an Augusta spirit that will live and that win accomplish things worth while In the future. Nothing could Vie more important than to Instill within the minds of the school children at the be ginning of this patriotic and co-operative movement th« significance of patroniz ing home Industry. They will not for get the lessons to he learned next week, and these fudge citizens of August i, but s and girls who In a few years will be men and women, will, it Is hoped, with this groundwork, absorb more and more of the Augustas spirit as they grow up and as It crystallzea and blossoms forth Into effectiveness ••We ail very readily apirreelale the Importunes of tht* l.lve si Home move ment and Its worth," wild Superintend ent Evans. "We arc In hearty sym pathy with It and Its purpose, arid »« Want to do everything that lies In our power to foster and encourage it.” Schools to Make Exhibits. 1 ruling l.lve at Home. Huy at Home Week there will he exhibits, at places yet to he anmainccd, from the domestic science and manual training department* of Tubman High school, the John Mil ledge school mid the Academy of Rich mond County. Half a dosen different ways to cook UMAR NECKWEAR luff / /' TVs. v V SILVER’S TOGGERY SHOP Augusta, Ga . 940 Broad St . | Richmond county-rained potatoes and a | do»en different ways to make bread I from home-raised meal, for instance, ! will be shown at the exhibit from the Tubman domestic ecience department. The idea is to better acquaint the peo j» $ of Augusta with something of what done In the schools. The more the people of Augusta learn about their schools and their school system the bet ter they will think of them. The Academy of Richmond County and the John Alilledge school will have win dow displays on Liroad siVeet showing Horne of the work from the manual training departments and from other de part rn cuts. Only some of the finished products •in in tills way he shown. At certain rented times during the week the shoos and laboratory at the Richmond Acade my will he thrown open to the public sind the people of Augusta will he in vited to visit this institution and see the boys actually at work. A like in vitation will he extended to the public by other schools. Interest Now Widespread. The kmjuluc interest felt hy the heads of 1 tie Augusta schools which lead to their unqualified endorsement of the l.lve at Home movement is beginning to b«* felt throughout the whole city by a I t lasses of people In every walk of life. Since the first announcement concern ing Llvo sit Home, Huy at Home, Made at Home, Help at Home Week a few days ago the movement has been gaining In popularity. It struck o responsive chord. Interest is now widespread. Nothing could niycuY* so well for Au gustas future. Already the school children, hundreds of them, know something about Live at Home Week and its meaning. They hrive heard it ut home, around the fire side, from their parents. May Fill n Long Felt Want. One of the most popu'ar feu lures of l.lve s«t Horne Week Is going to he the Open Air Mirket on the 500 and 600 blocks of ftroad stVeet on Saturday, November 21st. Augusta lias long felt the need of a central market where the housekeepers* might supply their wants and where the fanners nnd truckers of this immediate section might dispose of their country produce. !♦ is believed that this feat ure will prove so popular with Augusta housekeepers and farmers of this sec tion that from Live at Home Week will be created such u demand for n central market that steps will ho immediately taken to secure a permanent institu tion of this kind for Augusta. Involuntary Bankruptcy Sandersville Merchant Petition Filed With Deputy U. S. Clerk Hero Thursday After noon. Certain creditors of M. Mazo, a merchant, of Sandersville, are seeking through the United States Court to secure payment of their ac counts. An involuntary petition in bankruptcy in the n atter was filed by .1 Hines Wood, attorney for creditors at I o'clock Thursday afternoon with Deputy U. S. Clerk C. J. Skinner, Jr. I Deputy IT. S. Marshall 12. C. Pierce ALL MEN SHOULD KNOW That Augusta now has a new, up-to-date Toggery Shop for men, carrying a most complete line of novelties and popular fixings— “ All That a Man Needs or Wants at Popular Prices” Just received a large shipment of newest Hats and Neckwear Our $2.00 Hat Special has all the style, quality and finish of those at $4 and $5. Caps Shirts Pajamas Sweaters Hose Eclipse .Shirts Stetson Hats Lion Brand Collars, Onyx Hosiery Adler Gloves Collins Underwear Everything a Man Needs or Wants Uneeda Biscuit Nourishment —fine fla vor—purity—crispness —wholesomeness. All for 5 cents, in the moisture-proof package. Graham Crackers A food for every day. Crisp, delicious and strengthening. Fresh baked and fresh de livered. 10 cents. SNAPAROONS A delightful new bis cuit, with a rich and delicious cocoanut fla vor. Crisp and always fresh. _ so cents. ' ''jSrtC Buy biscuit baked by NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY Always look for that Nam* went to Sandersville to serve the pa pers on Mazo Friday morning. V . ” j ittg^jh/ fHE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA. Superior Court Adjourns For the September Term Judge Hammond Will Open November Term on Monday, But There is No Prospect of Jury Trials Before Christmas. Owing to the continued indisposi tion of Mr. W. Inman Curry, the An derson murder trial !a continued in definitely In superior court. Judge Hammond will not hold court next w :ek on account of conflict with th« Federal court. Practically all busi ness, with the exception of the An derson case, was finished Thursday, when court adjourned. COTTER, MISS MARY ELLEN.— Died yesterday afternoon at the home of her cousin, Mr. Richard B. HesHn, Troup street, Monte Sano, at 3:30 o’clock. In the 69th year of her age. The funeral ser vices were conducted from the Sacred Heart church this after noon at 3:30 o'clock. VAN DYKE, MARGARET E.—Died yesterday afternoon at 5:45 o’clock at the residence, 1213 Broad street. In the 13th year of her age, after an Illness of several months. The funeral services were conduct ed this afternoon at 4 o'clock from the Church of the Sacred Heart and the Interment followed In the city cemetery. HOTEL ARRIVALS Genesta Hotel. —C. G. Bushand, At lanta, Ga.; F. J. Darley, N. Y.; W. H. Arnold, Atlanta, Ga.; A. S. Barnett, Ga.; Miss U. C. Addison, S. C.; E. S. Dane; J. C. Lowe, Atlanta, Ga.; T. J. O’Connor, New Orleans, La. Albion Hotel, —A. Fitzgerald, Co lumbia, S. C.; J. J. Price, S. C.; ;T. P. Blackwell, S. C.; M. L. Hayron, Bal timore, Md.; C. W. Wanamaker, S. C.; Mrs. W. M. I’apo, Fla.; J. J. Dorn, Co lumbia, S. C.; C. Lewis, N. Y.; Mrs. E. Keefe, Columbus, Ga.; C. W. Tay lor, N. Y. * Hofbrau Hotel, — J. W. Richards, Ga.; J. W. Ashburn, S. C.; G. W. Rickard, Ga.; J. E. Booze, S. C.; J. W. Nash, S. C.; Q. T. Massengale, Sav annah, Ga.; C. Williams, Sandersville, Ga.; T. J. Mullen, Jacksonville, Fla. Planters Hotel. —R. W. Dody, Atlan ta, Ga.; H. N. Norris, Savannah, Ga.; J. M. McClincho, Ga.; W. Stallings, New York; G. H. Harper, Atlanta, Ga. Plaza Hotel. —J. S. Price, Tennes see; J. J. Edenfield, Ga.; J. H. Cuch, Charleston, S. C.J R. S. Throose, At lanta, Ga.; J. T, Madden, Atlanta, Ga.; J. M. Cobb, Md.; H. T. Godberg, At lanta, Ga.; J. N. Cobb, Baltimore, Md.; A. Wilkinson, Atlanta, Ga.; D. T. Crong, S. C. Melbourne Hotel. W. M. George, Louisville, Ga.; O. M. Hudson, Lynchburg, Va.; J. D. Sulli van, Lawrence, S. C.; W. L. Powell, South Carolina; G. T. Scavenger. Charleston; P. T. Gaffana, Greenville. DEATHS MEN and WOMEN at $242 and $342 QUALITY, STYLE, FINISH, WEAR' All that is found in higher priced shoes. “Walk a Block and Save a Dollar” $2.50 and $3.00 THE AMERICAN STAR, DUSTIN FARNUM, IN “THE VIRGINIAN,” TODAY AT STRAND Today, and only today, The Strand is presenting “The Virginian," a five part photo play of the famous western novel, with the American star, Dustin Farnum, in the title role. The admission prices are 5 and 10 cents. ’’The Virginian” (so called from his native state) is a free lance cowboy. Securing a job at Bear creek, his hap py disposition and amiability soon earn him a host of friends. He meets Steve, an old friend and former bunk mate; mutual admiration draws them to each other; together Steve and the Virginian perpetrate many practical Jokes. During one of these pranks, the Virginian encounters “Trampas,” the local bully and bad man, and makes him “back down.” Deciding to open a school, the cat tlemen send east for a teacher; and Molly, a trite, lovely Vermont miss, comes via the Overland stage. The Virginian rescues Molly from the coach after the drunken driver wan ders from the trail. At a barbecue the Virginian proposes to Molly, but is re FUNERAL THIS P. M. OF MISS MARY ELLEN COTTER The funeral services of Miss Mary Ellen Cotter, who died yesterday af ternoon at 3:30 o’clock at the resi dence of her cousin, Mr. Richard B. Heslln, Troup street, Monte Sano, were conducted from the Church of the Sacred Heart this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. « Miss Cotter was in the 69th year of her age and was a devout Catholic all her life. Her kindly nature en deared her In the hearts of her nu merous friends, who extend their sym pathy to the family in their bereave ment. The following gentlemen acted as pallbearers: Messrs. Thomas S. Gray, James B. Kearney, Edw. J. Gallahor, C. L. Summerau, J. W. Hollingsworth and Edw. J. Doris. ACME PLAY AT THE GRAND TOMORROW, “AFTERMATH” Special Matinee Prices, 5 and 10 Cents---Ladies Admitted Free at Night. The Acme Play to be offered at the Grand tomorrow matinee and evening will be the three act drama, “After math,” the story is from the pen of Prof. Henry Hervey and the play is being presented under the manage ment of Mr. Daniel Frohman. Miss Virginia Pearsons and Mr. Owen Moore will he the stars of this stir ring drama and Mr. Frohman has sur rounded them with a very capable company of players. The play will have three very elaborate stage mountings and this attraction will prove to be one of the season's best. The prices for the matinee perform ance will be adults ten cents and children five cents to all parts of the house. At the night performance la dies will be admitted free when ac companied hy one paid twenty-five cents ticket purchased before seven seven o'clock Saturday night. There jected. Trampas, who has made im proper comments on Molly, is forced by the Virginian to “eat his words.” Steve Joins Trampas and his cattle thieves. The Virginian is selected by the cattlemen to hunt and exterminate the marauders. Steve and “Spanish Ed” are captured and. despite the Vir ginian's fondness for Steve, stern duty compels him to dispose of them by the western method, and Steve and Ed are hanged. Trampas, who escaped the posse, reaches an Indian camp, and incites them to try and kill his enemy. The Virginian is severely wounded and left by the Indians as dead. Molly finds the Virginian, and takes him to her cabin, nurses him hack to health and promises to marry him. The Virginian hears that Tram pas is again in camp, and threatens his life. Seeking Trampas out, they meet in the street, a duel begins, and after Trampas has paid the penalty, the Virginian and Molly take up the thread of their dreams in peace. ‘‘The Virginian” will be shown for one day only. are over seven hundred seats to be had at every Acme Play night per formance. for ten cents. The Acme Play offering for Monday will be “Acrcjss the Pacific,” a three act war melo-arama presented by Chas E. Blaney, who also presented the original dramatic speaking play of this well known \*ar story of the Spanish- American Wax - . PHfITII OF y. S. BBS Eighth Conference of Western Economic Society Attacks the “Railway Problem.” Chicago. —The “railway problem* was attacked here today at the eighth conference of the Western Economic Society. While most of the speakers were ready to grant that the railroads were efficiently managed, Prof. W. Z. Ripley of Harvard University remark-* ed in effect that the bookkeeping of some of the roads was more than ef ficient-r-Jt was miraculous. Investor’s Interest. Professor Ripley’s subject was “The Investor’s Interest in Railroad Valua tion," and he argued that physical val uation, on which the government was spending $15,000,000 to $20,000,000, would have protected the investor from the stock jobber apparent in the dif ficult which beset the New York, New Haven and Hartford, the Rock Island, the Frisco, the Boston and Maine, and other roads. N. Y„ N. H. & H. Case. Citing the case of the New York, New Haven and Hartford, the speak er said that physical valuation a dec ade ago would have prevented the in flation of Us securities and the re cent crash which, he said, had wiped out the modest incomes of countless widows and orphans. Professor Ripley asserted that there FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13. Anybody Can Shout/ BEST ' —but there’s always one store that delivers— —you’ll 'find out who sells better than usual clothes after your try-on of an ALCO new Fall Suit many good models ready for your choosing—priced sls to $35 eve favor the ALGO “25.” —yes —we are ready with new haberdashery FROM SOX UP TO HATS MSCrearys | '‘Home of Good Clothes.” is a very real danger to investors of having a reserve created out of the un divided earnings of past years, "capi talized by an unscrupulous manage ment which might thereupon foist th» new securities on an unsuspecting public.*’ The most notable instance of this, he said, was the reorganiza tion if the Chicago and Alton in 1898 by the late E. H. Harriman. GETS IRON CROSS.- Berlin, via. The Hague and London, 9:20 a. m.— Count Matthias Brudzewo Mclzinyski, the ex-member of the reichstag, who shot his wife and neph ew in his castle near Graetz in Feb ruary, has received the decoration of the Iron Cross of the first class sot valor in the battle of Augustowo. The Mclzinsyki tragedy, the result of a love affair, caused a sensation. The count was tried on a charge of manslaughter but was acquitted. At tt-e low rates charged for electricity ir Augusta, no family can afford to be with out electric service. $2.50 and $3.00