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FOUR
INTERESTING DEBATE OF
WOODLAWN MISSIONARY SOCIETY.
The Woman * Missionary Society of
Woodlawn Baptist chtircli will hold their
regular monthly meeting Monday after
noon at the churach, three-thirty o'clock,
and each member is urged to he present
and bring with them a friend. Thesa
meetings are both uplifting and Intereat
ing and the members are anxious that
all should enjoy them.
At the last meeting there was an In
teresting debate on the subject of "Why
I am a member of the Missionary So
ciety" vs. “Why 1 Am Not a Member of
the Missionary Society," when the three
following papers were handled:
WHY I AM A MEMBER.
Because I believe in missions. Both
foreign and home. Our Saviour, Jesus
Christ who gave His life's Mood to save
every soul who would believe on him,
and ' who is our greatest, snd yet our
lowliest exemplar was the first mission
ary. He commanded to 11s In His weird
the Bible to preach the gospel to every
nation, kindred and people on the face
of this beailful earth which His father
and ours also had created. Not until
(this would come to pass that all nations
had heard His Rospel would His kingdom
come. And that Is what every Christian
long* to see. How can Christ’s love and
tender compassion for every soul he
taught te the ignorant heathens with
out a teachee 7 And through our mis
slonsry societies we are able to send
SIGNOR GENNARO PUNARO
VIOLINIST.
Lessons given in private homes, in town
or out-of-town. Formerly under Schra
dleok.
Special music for churches, waddings,
receptions and afternoon teas.
For partloul irs, address 528 Bth Street.
Phone 1157-W or 1595-W.
tonocjptatu C&tcLkiotie/ciJj
ENGRAVED TO ORDER IN A
DISTINCTIVE MANNER
IS A MOST APPROPRIATE CHRISTMAS
GIFT FOR A LADY
our name on thi box m a guarantee or quality
j ORDER NOW
J. P. Stevens Engraving Co.
47 WHITCHAU. ST.. ATLANTA
i , —iii - -»• n-• «WT'
Fill the Egg Basket
You want your hrn» laying now of all time* of the A
fear, whether you sell egg, or just have a few hetu _ *"\
to aupply your own family. Come in ami get /
mm ra
■id you wiu aoon be getting all the egg, you \
•riot. It does make hen* lay —guaranteed to yVjf**’*****
do it or your money back. y£ ~T ~~
... to»_to»p ii (hit lt»r —<ht nn«( all
el**a*a4Atatttt. Pratt* R*ua RcmeS* iafuaraMrr ln, « u rr V\>*allli *
N. l_ WILLET SEED CO lIIL
AT
BALKS
Infants’
Long Coats
In White Bedford cord,
from *1 25 to *2 50
Infanta' Lone Clonks, in cream
cashmere, at.. . • • • *3 50
Infants’ Short Cloaks, in cream
corduroy, at *1 25 to $2 50
Infants' Silk Caps, very pretty,
at 50* 750
Infanta’ Knitted Rootees and
Mittens 100. 150. 25'"
Ladle* Velvet Hats, In small and
medium sizes; black, white and
red. *l 00 tl 50 *2 50
Children's Hats. In velvet and
felt. 250 500 750, $1 on
Beautiful Holiday Flowers—
-25C. 500 up to *2 50
Holly Ribbon. 100 • piece of
five yarda.
Ladles' Cloaks from . *.7 50
Children's Cloaks, warm, rerv
leeable and becoming,
»* *2 OR «nd *3 OR
All of these cloaks are worth
a great deal more than our
prtoes.
Ladlw' Muslin Collars and Cuffs,
latest styles, at per set 250
» n <> 500
Ladles' Sailor Collars.. .. IOC
<o .* 250
Ladier Flannelette Kimonos,
*•<* *1 00
Ladies' White soft Mull Waists,
We glvs Purple Stamps with
cash purchases and also on bills
paid by Dec. 10th.
FOR GOOD GOODS AT REAS
ONABLE PRICES GO TO
C. J. T. BALK'S
600 BLOCK BROADWAY.
SOCIETY NEWS
these Bible teachers far and wide so
tliat the kingdom might be hastened.
Because Jesus has done so much for me
Individually and saves my soul from the
bondage of the devil I have a yearning
to see other souls saved. When 1 say
that 1 ran only prove it bv giving of my
tlmp and money towards this end, and I
think the missionary soclely the proper
Channels through which to do this. At
tending a missionary society gives one
the privilege of licsring Hod's word and
also learning of the lives of Jits great
servants In lands where there is [arils
and hardships before them; hut yet, how
hopeful through obstacles of winning
souls for Christ. It stirs my heart to
learn of their great love for God and
their sacrifices for Him that I want to
help all I can. don't you?
It makes me remember those near our
doors, 100, whom we might lead to Jesus
through a kind word, or act. maybe a
hand-shake. We never know what great
things we can do through performing
the little ones.
Then belonging to a missionary so
ciety throws me in the company of
others interested in His work. Thereby
creoles a bond of sisterly love between
us thai I would miss If I did not belong
to and attend n walsty. Altogether It
gives us the missionary spirit which nur
Bovlour Jesus Christ so much wants us
to have
• * *
WHY I DO NOT BELONG TO THE
MISSIONARY SOCIETY.
I thought the missionary society was
for old people who were so set in their
ways that we couldn't laugh, make mer
ry, or bring In worldly amusements, be
sides the meeting always come on an
afternoon that I have company, an en
gagement with the dentist, oculist,
friend or I h ave to take my music les
son. 1 believe In having some enjoyment,
and If we don't sow' a few wild oats,
such as going to the tneatre, moving
picture shows, card parties, dances ami
A. B. Saxon & Bro.
566 BROAD STREfeT
AUGUSTA, GA.
No Fake Prices
We offer from stock in
store, best selected goods, at
following prices, until sold:
Vt box 3c Raisins /*a
for *. OUC
Vi box 4c Raisins bp*
for 0 JC
Vi box 6c Raisins or;
for OJC
*4 box 6c Raisins /\/\
for OI.UU
30-40 Prunes, per i e
pound i DC
50-60 Prunes, per 1O 1
pound 1Z 2 C
Vi box 4c Raisins d»| or
for «pi.£a)
Vi box 5c Raisins gQ
16 ounce Cluster | r
Raisins I DC
16 ounce Seeded | o 1
Raisins
In lots. 10 per cent discount.
Fulghum Seed Oats. Tea.
Coffee, Flour Buckwheat.
0. K. Lard, Rutter, Blue
Stem Plain Wheat Flour.
Georgia Syrup,Maple Syrup,
and our assortment of can
goods, unsurpassed.
We solicit your patronage,
and guarantee satisfaction.
Give us a trial.
566 BROAD STREET.
AUGUSTA, GA.
GET YOUR GROCERIES
TOMORROW HERE.
A, B. Saxon & Bro,
PHONE 529.
es-; < 1- xia
fvjgm
V
yVI M -* jflnP<L|
I
vaudeville while we are young, we never
will have any pleasure, after awhile we
will have 10 settle down, then It will be
time enough. Just now my children are
too young to be left alone go much, and
my husband la not at home often, no
when he Is there I want to he with him. I
I do all my work and furthermore 1 do |
not believe In missions,, your settlement 1
home work and oil those other tilings
that the missionary society fosters, j
When a boy or gill goes astray let their t
own people look after them. Why should
I or the missionary society run after
them; If you waste time, looking up such
people you will have to leave some of
vour own work undone, and I do not
see that I am required to go out of my j
way to help other people; If I look after [
my own affairs 1 will have enough to do. :
There sre tome people now your mis- t
sionary society Is trying to push to the j
front that I do not associate with or,
even speak too, and I can not have my
friends Joking tne about having anything
to do with such people, besides It is
getting too cold now to be Tunning
around so much, I can cut out a lot of
sewing while these meetings are In pro
gress, tny friends do not belong and 1
bate to be so different from them so you
see 1 can not possibly belong to your
missionary society.
• • *
WHY 1 AM A MEMBER.
Let yourr light shine; l>e faithful to
God
I feel this is the grett duty of every
one of us. Woman's work should be
encouraged. We can’t do our duty by
staving at home; we owe out presence
to our missionary society. If we lay
every thing aside and attend thege
meetings we will become Interested and
God will bless us. We should feel the
responsibility that Is resting on each
one of 111, God wants 11s lor be doin'!
IhlngH for Him. Of course we can not |
all do the s irne thing, but there's a pi ce .
for each one of us,
II awakens In us a vital Interest In, |
missions by Interpreting the missionary
Idea by presenting the needs of the
world and showing what missionaries
are doing.
T think Its one of woman's greatest
blessings to be a member of the mis
sionary soviet y. We need such work
for our own spiritual life, and we are
under obligations to look after the home
needs and carry or send the word of
G< d wheTeover man Is found.
When we neglect the cause of mis
sions we neglect the very cause fo r
which Jesus shed his own precious blood.
These are some of the reason why 1
am a mpmber of the Woman's Mis
sionary Society.
ANNUAL MEETING OF
MISSIONARY SOCIETY.
The annual meeting of the Wood lawn
Raptlat Woman's Missionary Society will
he held Monday aftr'inoon at four
o'e'oek 'it tVoodlawn Baptist ehureh. Aa
officers will he elected tt this meeting
It Is especially urged that all members
be In attendance.
DAVIDSON PARENT.
TEACHERS TO MEET.
The Parent-Teacher* Association of
Davidson school will meet Wednesday
afternoon at four-thirty o'clock. Mem
bers are urged to he present.
HOUGHTON SCHOLARS GIVE
SPLENDID LITTLE PLAY.
As n result of the delightful and
Bright little (.lay, "The Three Girls
from School,” which was put on by
the children of the eighth grade of
Ihe Houghton Grammar school, a most
gratifying sum was realized for fur
ther work In the school library. By
Most Wonderful
Woman in Augusta
MRS. MONA DUMOND
The most wonderful trance clairvoy
ant and spirit medium that ever came
to this cl; Is consulted dally on love
affairs, lawsuits, marriage, divorce, bus
iness matters. Investments, speculations:
tells you the time when to buy or soil
property: brings about your hearts de
sire tn a very short time; lells your
nnme tn full, also full names of friends,
enemies rivals; she never falls to re
unite those that are separated. Tells
you whom and when ; ou will marry (If
evert; also date of marriage. Fettles
lovers' quarrels, family troubles. Inter
prets dreams, restores lost affections
and accepts no pay unless perfect satis
faction Is given.
Mona IHimond succeeds even tn the
most difficult cases, where cheap pre
tenders. weak or half-developed medi
ums have completely failed One visit
to this remarkable woman will more
than convince you that eh* la truly a
great adviser, and worthy of your con
fidence.
Hours. 9 s. m to 9 p m. Special
readings 50 vents and (1.00, Located in
strictly prt'ate home
1107 GREENE STREET
Near Eleventh. Positively no letters an
swered.
CLOSED ALL DAY SUNDAY.
Bring tlds ad for reference.
FIRST
WHICH? are you looking for Bar
gain Counter Glnaoes. are you willing
to wear cheap glasses Just because they
are cheap, do you content to having
your eyes tampered with at the rtak
of their Permanent Injury.
We take as much Interest and
pride In fitting glasses to the face
*s we do tn fitting lenses to correct
defects, frame fitting is an art. you
get the beet here.
PROF. P M. WHITMAN,
Assisted by
Mr. L. A, Williams.
Optometrists and Optician*
214 Seventh St.
Established ISSS.
THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA.
For Christmas
Every woman
would appreciate
Lillian Russell's
American Beauty Box
It contains Miss
Russell’s incompora
ble creams and pow
ders, neatly packed
in an exquisitely de
signed box. Atsj- 00
your dealers v
My Creams arid Powders
are delightful. Each has a
particular mission and
each Is Indispensable to
the beauty loving woman.
For Sale at Department
and Drug Stores. Ask
your dealer for My Book
let or send direct to me,
2160 Broadway, New York.
i: ■
eight-thirty o'clock Friday evening
every seat was taken in the auditorium
and the entertainment began. The
scene of the play was the interior of
a French inn and the clever stage set
ting, with smtlax and moss and green
ery and rustic seats, well carried out
the Idea portrayed. The pupils were
coached by Miss VVllhelrnlna Nurnber
ger, who has such a decided talent not
only along thespian lines, and who
has been so successful In training
amateurs, and the best possible re
sults were obtained.
One of the most attractive features
was the dancing of the peasants, Do
rtne Scattergood, Katherine Mealing,
Molly Southall, .Madge McDaniel, Elva
Mae Brooks, Evelyn Weathersbee,
Norma Bell ar I Marlon Battle.
Sarah Alexander as ‘‘Aimee,” the
dancing girl, was splendid and she
elicited the most prolonged applause
from the large audience.
Florence Pund, as the Irish Inn-
Keeper, Marion Battle, her daughter,
and Norma Bell, the waitress, were
all clever In their parts. Florence's
Irish brogue and the singing oi the
latter two being very fine. Sarah
Alexander, Frances Verdery and Emma
Hammell were three girls traveling
abroad. Florence O'Brien, Anna Belle
Verdery and Mary Printup, who were
the “Three Girls from School,” the
title role, were all excellent. The
chaperone, Alcen Evans, and William
Burriashaw, the auto man, were both
well portrayed.
NOW AND EVER CIRCLE
TO MEET.
The Now and Ever Circle of the
King's Daughters will meet Monday
afternoon at four o'clock at the resi
dence of Mrs. C. A. Curry, 411 Telfair
street.
BARACA-PHILATHEA
UNION TO MEET.
he regular business meeting of the
Haraca-Phllathea Vnlon will be held
Tuesday evening at eight-thirty o'olock
at St. Matthew s church. Alt members
icre requested to be present.
Mrs. James Tobin's friends are de
lighted to see her out after her re
cent illness.
Mias Erma Brabham has returned
to Huttieville after a visit with Au
gusta friends.
Miss McFete has returned to Colum
bia, after a visit with Miss Meta
Schley. Miss Schley accompanied her
und will be her guest for some time.
Miss Arrington Butt, who has been
with Mrs. Louis Butt, is spending this
week with Mrs. Thomas Barrett. Mrs.
Charles Pressly and Miss Marguerite
Press I y arrived yesterday to be with
Mrs. Barrett. Mr. Pressly will Join
them later.
airs. Starnes of Nashville, who is
so pleasantly retailed as Miss Alice
Cohen, was, with Mr. fciturtles, the
guest of Dr. and Mrs. \. D. Barbot
tor a few days last week and was the
guest of honor at an Informal bridge
tea given by Mrs. Burbot.
The continued illness of Miss Cleo
Chapman at her home on upper Broad
Street, is the source of much worry
to her many friends, who all desire
to soon hear of improvement in her
cuudition.
—Mrs, Anna K. Dawson has return
end home after an extended stay w ith
her brothers, Messrs. Robert and Clit
ford Rutherford in Mobile.
—Friends of Miss Louise Patterson
will regret to learn that she is con
fined to her home on lower Greene
street by illness.
Mrs. Howard Louder of Palm Beach,
Flu., who has been visiting Philadel
phia, accompanied by her young broth
er, Thomas Davts. is spending a few
days with Mrs. Thomas Uetzen while
cn route to Florida.
Mr. Bawdry Moore of Savannah is
spending the week-end In Augusta.
Mrs. E. 3. Baxter and Misses Lucy
and Elvira Baxter are spending this
week »\lth their kinsman. Col. William
Sheppard, in Columbus. Ga.
•Miss Dorothy Parks' friends will be
sorry to learn that she ts suffering
from a nervous breakdown.
—Mrs M W. Plough and son will ar
rive from Detroit, Mich., next week on
a visit to Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hender
son.
Friends *of Mr. and Mrs, V. J. Hill
wil be Interested to teavn of tbe birth
ye*ierda> morning of a handsome little
son at their home on Monte bano.
—Mrs J. F. Battle's friend* will be
very pleased to learn that she is rest
ing easily.
THE QUALITY SHOP
REAL SERVICE
OU MEN who want to dress well are
mostly too busy to give much time to
the things you ought to wear. You want
—and need—somebody to get things
Y
SHOP
EARLY
ready for you; a place where you can step into
without a moment’s notice, and find just the kind of
things you want; a large and comprehensive stock
of them; the smart up-to-date styles; a place where
you can choose from nothing but good quality.
That’s our idea; we’re making this store such a
place. We offer you the finest qualities in things
to wear, and nothing less; we offer you expert ser
vice; we offer you an assurance of reasonable prices
with satisfaction or money hack.
SPECIAL OFFERING OF
Suits and Overcoats
AT MONEY SAVING PRICES.
Our clothes were not made for “sale” purposes. We intended to create a
precedent rather than follow one, and extraordinary values are the result.
Wonderful offering® have been accomplished with the aid of our manufactur
ers, and without sacrifice of quality at any point.
BOYS' CLOTHES
Requiring all of our time and space for our men’s line, we have de
cided to discontinue altogether our boys’ line of high grade suits and over
coats that we have carried for many vears.
Our present stock of Boys’ Clothes will be Closed out at a Great Price
Reduction. Profit now by this opportunity.
Broad
Street.
Augusta,
Ga.
Interlinking Talking Circles
EACH Bell telephone is the center of a talking circle to
which there are no arbitrary boundaries within the limits
of speech transmission.
Each central office is a clearing house for telephone talk ex
tending far beyond its own system.
Universal communication means not only intercommunica
tion between subscribers in the same exchange system, and
with those in other exchange systems, but also long distance
communication with each connected telephone in the Bell sys
tem within speaking distance.
There are over 7,500,000 interconnecting Bell telephones,
each an open door for telephonic communication, uniting a na
tion of 92,000,000 people and promoting the happiness, tbe
welfare and the prosperity of ail.
0
MS CREARYS
SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE
AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 6.
“The
Horae of
Good
Clothes"
l i