Newspaper Page Text
SUNDAY, APRIL 29
News of Society
JOY COMETH IN THE MORNING.
1 buried my bulls in the garden—
'Twas night of the year,
The shy was o’ershadcwecl with weep
ing;
The garden was drear.
I gave the grown bulbs to earth’s
keeping,
And left them there somberly sleeping
Till day should appear.
The cold rain boat down on my garden
Ah, pitiless rain!
My bulbs—would they perish ere wak
ing?
My planting in vain?
The tempest swept on without break
ing;
My faith for fair flowers was shaking,
I wept in my pain.
Gray dawn slowly o’er my garden;
I sought it with sighs,
1,0, there through the soft molt ap
pearing,
Glad sight for sad eyes,
Green life to the daylight uprearing!
O foolish heart, what of thy fearing,
Thy faithless* surmise?
When springtime was warm in thy
gardens,
What splendor was there!
—Ada Melville Shaw.
• • •
CATHOLIC WOMAN’S AUXILIARY
TO MEET MONDAY.
A called meeting of the Catholic Wo
man’s Auxiliary to the Cted Cross Asso
ciation will be held in the ctuc rooms at
the Knights of Columbus hall tomorrow,
Monday, morning: at eleven o’clock. A
full attendance is requested.
• * •
McELMUHRAY-THOMPSON.
Mr. and Mrs. JaSkson McElmurray of
Waynesboro announce the 'engagement of
their daughter, Florence Byne, to Lieu
tenant Peyton Wade Thompson of Quit
men, the wedding to occur in June.
...
/ Mrs. B. D. Heck of Birmingham, Ala.,
is the attractive guest of Misses Lena
and Ruth Goff.
MARGARET McGOWAN LEADING
FOR CARNIVAL QUEEN.
At last night’s count of votes for the
Carnival Queen, the list stood as fol
lows:
Margaret McGowan 190
Eleanor Carr 109
Margie Lenze 33
Louise Wise 27
Ollie Elliott 25
Katherine Danforth 15
FRENCH PLAY* AT ST. MARY’S
ON AFTERNOON OF MAY TENTH.
The annual French play that is put
on at Saint Mary's will be given on the
afternoon of Thursday, May 10th, at 5
o’clock. The play is "Le.lour de Mad
ame Bois,” with Miss Anna Bernard
Dunbar In the title role. This year the
play is given by the Juniors, which is
a tremendous compliment to them, hut
all who have ever attended one of
these French entertainments can easily
see how even the Juniors can handle
French, so perfectly are they grounded
in the study.
HEBREW LADIES’ AID SOCIETY.
The regular monthly mupting of the
Hebrew Ladies’ Aid Society will be
held Wednesday afternoon al four
o'clock at the residence of Mrs. S.
Lesser, the Hill.
The
Simplest
Way
to End
a Corn
DECIDE now to master your corn
forever. Let today’s corn be the
last. Blue-jay. will free you ifrom the
most painful corn. Apply one of these
soothing plasters tonight. Pain ends.
In 48 hours the corn disappears.
Only Blue-jay gives this insurance.
Paring is temporary. Harsh liquids
are dangerous.
Millipns of corns are ended the
Blue-jay way. Most corns require but
one application. An occasional stub
born one, two or three. Try the gentle,
simple Blue-jay way tonight. You will
never be the victim of corns again.
BAUER & BLACK, Chicago .nd New York
Makers of Surgical Dressings, etc.
ISe and 25c
At
[fruggUti
FOR TIIE
SWEET GIRL GRADUATE
Have you selected her graduation present yet? Our
splendid collection of beautiful gifts will please you.
WM. SCHWEIGERT & CO.
New Store. 846 Broadway.
ATTENTIONI
Young Men and Women; aalarlea of 19(H) to fI.SOQ offered by govern*
men* for office help. UROENT. Come at once to Oebome'ii and be
prepared in a few week*. Thone *7l. or call.
JOHNSTON-CHAPMAN.
Captain „nd Mis. Michael E. Johns
ton announce the engagement of their
daughter. Lolliebelle, to Mr. James
Henry Chapman, Jr., the marriage to
take place on the evening of Wednes
day, June sixth, at half a.ter seven, at
the First Christian church.
A great deal of pleasurable interest
will be felt in this interesting an
nouncement. Miss Johnston is the
younger daughter of Captain and Mrs.
Johnston, and is a dainty, pretty girl,
sweet and charming in her manners,
and with a peculiar aptitude for win
ning loving, sincere friends, a fact
easily explained when one knows of
the loyalty of her beautiful nature.
Mr. Chapman is a son of Mr. and
Mrs. James Henry Chapman, and has
many friends in both the business and
social world. He is connected with the
Georgia Railroad and is in every way
worthy of the lovely little bride he is
winning.
• • •
Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Phinizy will
close their town house Tuesday and
open their summer home at Grovetown
for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Ferdi
nand Phinizy and Mr. and Mrs. A. H.
Porter will occupy a bungalow at
Grovetown for the summer.
• • ■
The birth of a lovely baby girl at the
home of Dr. and Mrs. John Wright is
the occasion of many congratulations
being extended them.
• • * •
Friends of Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Ben
net will congratulate them on the an
nouncement of the arrival at their
home, 304 Center street, of a pretty
baby daughter, who will be called
Evelyn Elizabeth.
» • •
Mrs. David Nachman, who has been
visiting her father and other relatives
in Washington, D. C„ for the past
three weeks, is expected home tomor
row.
CHILDREN OF PUBLIC SCHOOLS
GIVE ANNUAL MUSICALE MAY
TENTH.
Practices are progressing splendidly
for the musicale that is to be given on
the evening of May tenth at the Grand
by the children of the Augusta public
schools, under the direction of Miss
Harris, who has been indefatigable in
her efforts to make the occasion quite
the most delightful yet.
MARRIAGE OF MISS NELLIE
PILCHER AND MR. URBAN KOCH.
Ttje marriage of Miss Nellie Dorine
Pilcher and Mr. Urban Thomas Koch,
of Atlanta, which took place at half
after eleven yesterday morning at
Saint John's church, was an event of
very cordial and delightful interest to
a. coterie of friends throughout not
only Augusta, but wherever the bride
and groom are known. As the only
child of Mr. and Mrs. Amory Pilcher,
the brida has been idolized since child
hood, not only in her home eircie but
by friends wherever she has been
known, something that Is easily un
derstood by all who know the sweet
unselfish beauty of her nature, and
the joy and happiness that radiates
from her most attractive personality.
While she is an exceptionally lovely
young woman, her personal attrac
tions are her least charm, and the
prettiest compliment that could be
(i Jtl
Blue=jay
Stops Pain —Ends Corns
Instantly Quickly
paid her is the loving tribute that is
offered her by friends who have known
her all her bright, happy young life.
Mr. Koch is originally from Fair
mouth, Ky., but was located In Augus
ta for several years before going to At
lanta and has since kept In constant
touch with Augusta and Augusta
friends. He Is personally a young man
of unusually fine ability and splendid
worth, and has already in many ways
demonstrated his business ability. Fop
some years Mr. Koch has been con
nected with the'motion picture world
and has achieved a remarkable suc
cess in every way. He now has head
quarters in Atlanta, and the regret
tthat was expressed at the bride's re
moval from Augusta was no less uni
versal and sincere than were the good
wishes extended to thorn both for a
continuance of the happiness that has
thus far attended them.
Saint John's has never looked more
beautiful than on this occasion, with
a myriad of slender, graceful, reed like
palms adorning the altar and with an
artistic tangle of vines against a white
background screening the choir gal
lery. the green and white forming a
charming background for the beauty
of the gowns of the wedding party as
well as fer the costumes of the guests
in attendance and that filled the
church to Its seating capacity, their
pretty spring gowns and flower laden
summer hats adding greatly to the
beauty of the scene.
Mr. Charles Ballentlne’s beautiful
voice was heard In solo as the guests
arrived, singing "Until,” and the tones
of the bridal chorus announced the
entrance of the briday party. The
ushers. Mr. J. Frank Carswell and Mr.
Lee Olive entered first advancing sing
ly up the aisles and meting at the al
tar where they were joined by Mr.
John Willis and Mr. Russell Nowell.
The maids also entered singly. Miss
Agnes Brewer, Miss Rebecca Printup,
Miss Marguerite McMillan, of Savan
nah, and Miss Jeanette Bunkley, of
Sandersville, all wearing exquisite
gowns of white Georgette crepe, with
picture hats of black tulle finished
with narrow black velvet streamers,
and corsage bouquets of varying col
ors, and carrying white parasols with
long white enamel handles, the gift of
the bride. The corsage bouquets gave
a decided touch of individuality to
the already lovely gowns, Miss Brewer
wearing crimson Richmond rosebuds,
Miss McMillan pink rosebuds, Miss
Printup lavender sweet peas, and Miss
Bunkley yellow sunburst roses. Theso
grouped themselves about the altar,
where they were joined by the mat
ron of honor, Mrs. Lee Olive, who was
very lovely in a gown of delicate grey
Georgette crepe, braided in self tones
and adorned with a picture bat of pink.
Her flowers were an armful of pink
Killarney roses. Little Louise White
ley, of Warrenton. a small cousin of
the bride, as maid of honor, entered
directly proceeding the bride, and was
a dear little figure in a beautiful dress
of white Georgette crepe worn with
pink silk socks and a quaint little poke
bonnet in pink, and carrying a Colonial
bouquet of pink sweet peas. The bride
entered with her father and was very
handsome in her golng-away gown of
taffeta In the nt w "rookie" shade of
brown. The short skirt was made !n
the popular peg style and the coat fin
ished with a touch of baud embroidery
in Persian tones about the collar and
cuffs. Her blouse was of white Geor
gette crepe and Irish lace, and her
shoes In the same si.tide of brown.
Finishing this sylish toilette was the
hat, one of the new’“h*Oiseau" patterns
in blue straw with wings In corres
ponding tones of brown and ecrue.
Her flowers were a corsage bouquet of
valley lilies and orchids.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. John S. Jenkins, and immediate
ly after the bride and groom left for
Atlanta, where they will spend a
couple of days and then go to Cincin
nati. Later they will go to the groom’s
old home In Kentucky, and still later
make a trip to Washington and York,
returning to Atlanta, where they have
a beautiful apartment, about June
first.
The very delightful popularity In
which Mr. and Mrs. Koch are held by
their friends was given demonstration
by the many and very elegant gifts
they received, the stiver and cut glass,
china, and many handse.me personal
gifts for the bride.
THOMSON NEWS
Thomson, Ga. —Mr. K. C. Merry, of At
lanta, was a visitor at the home of Dr.
and Mrs. Oeo. T. Neal.
Miss Lois ClAry, of Harlem, visited rel
atives and friends here this week.
Mrs. John Price, of Lincoln county,
visited Mrs. H. A. Price this week.
Mr. and Mrs. John L. Neal and son
and daughter visited relatives in Atlanta
the past week.
Miss Mattie Belle Burnley attended
grand opera in Atlanta this week.
Mrs Jchn HIM, after ar. extended visit
to her sister, Mrs. F. H. Hobbs In this
place, has returned to her home in Jack
sonville. Fla.
Mrs. B .D. Borders wa« a Visitor to
Atlanta this week to attend grand opera.
Mrs. Harry Morgan of Decatur, was the
guest of relatives in Thomson this week.
Messrs. J. O. J. Lewis, Lawrence Mor
ris and Arthur Matthews made a trip to
Atlanta in Mr. Lewis’ automobile.
Mr. Earl Stone, son of Mr. and Mrs.
F. C. Stone, near this place, has enlisted
for the army.
Mr. Frank Benton of Macon visited rela
tives here this week.
Miss Lizzie Fuller Is visiting In Atlanta.
Miss Francis Scott was one of the
visitors from this place this week tc at
tend grand opera in Atlanta.
Mrs. Kirby Wliliugham and children of
Savannah are vlslt’ng at. the home of
Mr. and Mrs. B. 11. Willingham.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Neal after spend
ing several days at the home of Mr. J. T.
Neal. Sr., have returned to their home
in Augusta.
Mr. and Mrs. ('. W. Barksdale attend
ed grand opera in Atlanta this week.
Miss Ole© I erry is visiting Atlanta this
week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Wilson, Jr., are In
Atlanta this week to attend grand opera.
Mrs. C. P. Prather of Harlem visited
relatives here the past week.
Mrs James M. Wall was a visitor to
Augusta this week.
Dr. E. E. Parsons of Evans, Or., paid a
visit to friends here this week
Mrs. C. F. Hunt, Mrs. J. r Harrison
and Mrs. Boyd Rivers attended th« first
annual conference of the Baraca-Phlla
thea district meeting that convened in
Augusta thin week.
Mr O. ff. Embrec, of Aiiguata. at
tended Memorial Day exercises in Them*
son Thursday. Mr. Embree ha- a large
circle of friend. In Thomson wiv are al
ways glad to nets him In Ida old home
town.
Also Bias-jay
Bunion
Plasters
Ml#* Lucy Riley of Atlanta, lx visiting
her alflter, Mra. Harry Bf-atwrlght.
Dr. D. L. Farmer ha# been quite In
diHpoeed for aeveral day#.
Mr*. Milton Karr i# reported to b# eerl
oualy lit at her home In thl# place
Mr# Gha#. Taylor, living near Thom
#on. died at her home on the 20th ln#t.,
after and extended lllne»# from pellagra
Hhe leave# a hu#b#.nd and four chll<!r»n.
Memorial Day exerclae# were appro
priately observed In Thomson on the 21th
ln*t Judg- H. C. Hammond delivered
the memorial addrep#.
Mr H L. Howell will eMtet.llah a ion
nln* factory In Thomson thb #umrner,
and will can vurlou# kind# of vfg*t#hl>.«
The farmer# ar# preparing for « bug#
cetton crop, or a la rye acreage |# heiop
planting in cotton, A large acreage
how«v-.r, ha# already been planted Hi
corn. A l»rgc acreage In velvet beann
and peea will he planted.
Cattle la being #old at fancy price# In
McDuffie county. It la stated that In
some instance# that fat beef cattle la
bringing from * to 10 centa a pound or
foot
Merchants Who Invest in AUGUSTA HERALD Advertising Get Large Profits
BELL’S
TO THOSE WHO HAVE DELAYED PURCHASING
Their Suit, Coat or Silk Dress
IT’S YOUR INNING NOW
TOUTE BE THE WINNER AND WE, THE LOSER
But no matter how much we lose, we want to clear our cases and racks, and you are invited
to call and select your Suit, Coat or Dress; this spring’s newest models at exactly
HALF PRICE
SILK DRESSES
A $11.49 Dress now $5.75
A $15.49 Dress now $7.75
A $16.98 Dress now $8.49
A $17.49 Dress now $8.75
An $18.98 Dress now $9.49
A $20.98 Dross now $10.49
A $22.98 Dress now $11.49
A $25.98 Dress now $12.99
A $26.98 Dress now $13.49
A $28.98 Dress now $14.49
A $29.98 Dress now $14.99
WASH SKIRTS
$1.25 White Gabardine Honey
Comb and Pique Skirts, .. 98c
Beautiful models >n White Gabar
dine, fancy pockets and belts, at
$1.98, $2.25, $2.50, $2.98, $3.49
$3.98.
Fancy Plaid and Stripe Wash Skirts,
$2.50, $3.25 and $4.49
CORSET COVERS
$1.25 Crepe de Chine Cor- AQ
set Covers, only ........ t/OC
SATISFACTION AND SERVICE ALWAYS FIRST
J. BELL COMPANY
820 BROAD STREET. PHONE 2731.
SANDERSVILLE NEWS
Sandersville, Ga. Mrs. B. H. Lovett
Is visiting her sister, Mrs. It. 1,. Miller,
in Waynesboro, (!a., this wok. •
Mrs. R. P. Rupp, of Thomasvllle, Ga.,
spent several days recently here as
tlie Kuest of Mrs. W. G. Summerlin,
Jr.
Misses Jennie Adams and Lina Bell
Armstrong spent this week in Au
gusta, Ga.. as guests of Mrs. John C.
j ordan.
Mrs. Sam Evans, of Milledgeville,
Ga., Is visiting Miss Annie Wicker
this week.
Mrs. Mary G. Daniel,of Atlanta, Ga.,
arrived last week to spend a while
here as the guest of Mrs. E. L. Sear
borough.
t Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Evans, of
Warrenton, Ga., spent the week end
with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. S.
G. Lang, Sr.
Mrs. Jessie Stapleton, of Spread, Ga.,
wus a visitor to Mrs. Emma Mills
during the week end.
Mrs. A. W. Evans and auto purty,
Mesdames C. D. Shelnutt, C. It.
Cooley, and O. S. Chapman, spent
Tuesday in Macon, Ga.
Mrs. S. F. Averett, of Htellaville, Ga.,
is here visiting her daughter, Mrs. E.
L. Holmes.
Mr. and Mrs. QuiUiun and sons, of
Gainesville, Ga., arrived Saturday to
spend a week with the families of Mr.
C. It. Qullllan and P. W. tjiilllian.
Mrs. Ixmls Hale and little son, who
spent a few days with Mrs. T. I*.
Bunkley, left Tuesday for their home
in Houston, Texas.
Miss Jeanette Bunkley has been
spending a few days with Miss Kate
Crump, in Macon, Ga.
Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Wood spent a few
days of this week In Swainshoro, Ga.,
as guests of Mr. and Mis. Bradley.
Mrs. J. D. Barton, of Sparks, Ga., is
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Harris
May.
Rev. W. ,A. Wray lias returned
home from a visit to Aiken, South Car
olina.
Miss Annie Wicker Is home from a
visit to friends In Milledgeville, Ga.
Mrs. W. G. Summerlin, Jr., was host
ess Thursday afternoon of the April
meeting of the Daughters of the Con
federacy.
Mrs. E. E. West entertained at a
bridge party Saturday afternoon In
honor of her guesH, Mesdames Callo
way and Reid, of Milledgeville, Ga.
The games were played at four
tables. .... ,
Mre H. B. Lovett and Miss Emmie
West lire at homo from their visit to
Mrs It. L. Miller in Waynesboro.
Mr and Mrs. It. 11. Newman visited
their mother, Mrs. J. D. Newman, who Is
spending a while In Atlanta.
Mlaa Cillllb Rogers was homo from
Wren* for a week-end visit to nomo
"'mlh# Mamie Sparks spent the week
end with th* family of tier brother. Mr
Battle HparkK.
Mrs A. L. Evans and Mrs Postal spsnt
this week in Atlanta, attending grand
’"Mrs. A. R. Wright was hostesi Tues
day afternoon of tin- Round ruble Lite
rary Club, at tier home in Langd'in. <Jult<
a large and enthusiastic meeting wan
h '*Mr. and Mrs. i. W. Newman were vla
itora to Savannah during Inal week,
Mr- Julia Smith has returned from
ua extended visit to the family of her
eon. Mr Dudley Smith, In Eastman, and
rclatlv*H In Macon.
Mr. and Mr*. Herbert Qullllftn of Al
batty were week-end visitors to Mr. and
Mra. C. M. Qullllan and Mrs. P. W. Qull
lif Miss Helen Little, who is a student at
the Georgia Normal and Industrial l ot
iy.K» Mucnt th#* irMk'ind with her pa
rent*, Mr. and Mra, W. C, Little.
Mih. <!. A Whitehead npent thl* week
In Atlanta with relative* and friend*.
Mr*. *' O. Hawllnga arid Ml*s Mary
Rawlings were visitor* to icrarid opera
In* Atlanta durtriK the week.
Mra. Annie O'Donnell left Friday tc
vlelt. relative* lu Athe.n*.
Mr. and >frn. Frank H. Chamber* <>f
Toomeboro were gu#-*t* of their mother,
Mr*. Annie Alboa, the la*t week-end.
Mr*. A. H. Oiamlea and little non of
Bartow *pent thl* week In the city with
relative*
Mr end Mr*. T. W. Bennon of War
then were gue*t* of Mr. arid Mrr. If. H
Newman the latter part of thl* week.
A CLARION CALL
COAT SUITS
A $15.98 Suit now $7.99
A $16.50 Suit now $8.25
A SIB.OO Suit now $9.00
A $19.98 Suit now $9.99
A $23.98, $24.98 Suits now $11.99
A $25.98 Suit now $12.99
A $26.98 Suit now $13.49
A $29.98 Suit now $14.99
A $30.98 Suit now $15.49
A $32.98 Suit now $16.49
A $34.98 Suit now $17.49
PETTICOAT SPECIAL
&5e White Embroidered [J A
Ruffled Petticoats, only. .
$1.25 White Scalloped Flounce,
double panel Petti- Q Q
coats .. ~ ... vOC
WASH WAISTS
Matinee Waists only 98c
$2.50 Lingerie Waists only . .$1.98
$3.49 Lingerie Waists only . $2.98
$2.50 Crepe de Chine Waists in
white and flesh; sizes d* *l /?Q
36 and 38, will wash «J) JL *o*7
HARLEM NEWS
Harlem, Ga. —Rev. If. M. Fugate of
Waynesboro, arrived on Monday to as
sist Pastor Howard in a eerie* of ser
vice* at the Baptist church.
After the community became aware
of the importance of attending these
services the* congregation* were good.
The; hearers were appreciative of Mr.
Fugate’s high order ot preaching from
the first, and he And Pastor Howard have
the assurance of much good having been
done.
•Mr. James <\ Harrlso nand family mo
tored to Harlem last Sunday afternoon.
Mr. Lon Hatcher of Augusta has
been spending a few days with relatives
here.
Mrs. W. <\ Fitzgerald has been visiting
her mother, Mrs. t J. M. Whitaker, the
latter having been in poor health recent
ly. Mrs. Fitzgerald returned to her
home in Augusts on Monday morning.
Mrs. W. 10. Hatcher says that upon
visiting Mr. HntHier at the hospital she
finds him slowly improving.
Editor Miller joined Mr Miller and
little baby In Augusta and brought them
home on Friday, Mrs. Miller having been
on a visit to Mr. Miller s father in Plum
Branch.
, The Sentinel says ‘Governor Harris
mailed out last Saturday over 1,272 com
missions to prominent iner in every coun
ty in Georgia who agreed to serve on
the State Council of Food Production
during |he period of war. Those who
w'ere requested to attend the conference
held in Macon from tills county are: I.
farmer; B. B. Walton, farmer; F. J. Wnl-
V. Ballard, legislator; B. If. Fitzgerald,
ton, merchant; E. D. Clary, mayor; Oeo.
T. Wilson, merchant; W. S. Lazonby,
banker; F. E. I'earre, county treasurer;
F. H. Phillips, physician; W. A. Phillips,
farmer; and E. H. Miller, editor/*
Miss Doughty, of Augusta, is guent of
Miss Elizabeth Bell.
Mr. W .L. Lazenby visit#*! drove town
and Augusta on Thursday.
Mr. Conner and Mr. Thompson spent
Thursday in the city.
Mis: Lois Barrett is visiting friends in
Atlanta.
Miss Elizabeth Clanton Is visiting rela
tives here.
The Memorial Day exercises here were
well attended, several persons taking
part; and the address of Col. Farney
of Thomson, was very highly regarded
by all who heard It.
Mr. Fulmer Is now shipping a good
quantitv of milk dally to the city.
Dr. J. E. Green, formerly a resident
hen*, and interested in our community,
Spring Clothes For Men, Young
Men and Boys
Our clothes arc a source of satisfaction to men in
ail walkH of life.
Business and Professional Men—Because we give
them clothes of gentility and of the best materials and
tailoring.
Young Men—Because L<H T y clothe* have all the
jaunty new touches that stamp them as Ktrictly up to
date.
Large assortment of new fabrics and models arc
now assembled ready for your selection.
Stouts, Slims and Regulars.
You don’t have to worry about the boy—Bring
him here we’ll dress him “right.”
The new shapes and colors in hats.
Our hat assortments for spring and summer wear
arc complete, so much so. in fact, that choosing your
hat here undoubtedly will result most satisfactorily.
J. WILLIE LEVY CO.
824 BROAD STREET
nays lie hears good report* of agricultural
proceedings throughout Columbia county.
Miss Miriam Bell was In Augusta Wed
nesday. 9
The Masonic order here Is taking on
new life, the local lodge having had sev
eral accessions recently; and the called
meeting for lasi Monday evening was a
decided success in every way.
Mr. L. K. Blanchard and family mo
tored to Augusta on .Sunday, spending
the day with friends.
Mr. E. C. Lanier was in Augusta on
Wednesday.
Dr. F. H. Phillips, Mr. J. M. Hatcher,
Mr. Allen Phillips and others went to
Martin to Attend the food conference and
report an enthusiastic meeting.
Ml** Nell Blanchard spent Wednesday
in the city with friends.
The drought Is becoming felt through
out the county.
Mrs. L. E. Blanchard visited *-lty friends
and relative* on Saturday.
The interest in the revival services Jus
tified the holding three services on Sun
day, that In the afternoon being for men
only.
A Indy hero upon being asked If she
were going shopping in Augusta replied
"No, 1 am going If.-cent storing.’*
Mrs Bailey Jones and Mr. Bailey Jones,
Mr*. Davisson and boy* motored to Au
gusta Saturday.
SAYS RUSS ARMY
FULLY PREPARED
<OY THt ASROCIATfO CHCRR l
Uotrograd, (via London.) MlniHtcr
ot Justice Kerenoky guv" to n repro
nontatlve of t|ie AHKOclfited Bretm to
day p clear prcKcntation of the prenent
ntatUH of political and economic affair#
in the country and contradicted the aa-
Rcrtlone and rumors of alarming <1 In -
organixtnlon In the army and factories,
Kenerally circulated and credited In
I’etro.jrad In the last few wc«.ks. The
mlnlntor declared that not only Is th#
army bettor prepared and more wllUng
to flifht than before the revolution but
that the fuctorlea are putting out more
ammunition than at any previous #t;i«o
of the war.
Mra. Grawford—Her mother slaved nil
her life In order to give her an educa
tion.
Mra. Grawbehaw—Now ahe’a turned
around and I# trying to educate ter
mother.—Life.
SPORT AND DRESS COATS
A $7.50 Coat now . $3.75
A $9.98 Coat now $4.99
A $11.49 Coat now $5.75
A $13.49 Coat now $6.75
A $15.98 Coat now $7.97
A $17.98 Coat now $8.99
An $18.98 Coat now $9.49
A $24.98 Coat now $12.49
GOWNS
$1.25 Hand Embroidered and lace
trimmed and quality that you’ll not
pet again at the price, Q Q
only j7OC
HOSIERY
Buster Brown Boot Silk Hose 50c
Buster Brown Lisle Hose, 3 prs. $1
17X Kayser’s $1.50 d» j IQ
All Silk Hose tj) I . I U
SILK WAISTS
$3.98 Crepe de Chine Waists $3.19
$4.98 Crepe de Chine Waists $4.19
$5.98 Crepe de Chine Waists $4.89
$6.98 Georgette Waists . . . .$5.89
rOQßiranraCK3D
m) ff
Kodakers
You have found that j
CONE produces
Beautiful Prints from
?our negatives.
hen mall ur your fllma
and test our Mail Order
Service. IIoIIh received
by 9 a. rn, mailed at 6
p. m. of same day.
Roll films and film
packs developed frea.
Write for price list
We operate our own I
plant and Invite In- I
•pection.
“Largest Amateur Photo- I
graphic Laboratory in
the South." , N
E. H. CONEr^r
Jjl B
t Central Store* in fi
Atlanta.
—-
THREE
BELL’S