Newspaper Page Text
CITY DELIVERY
18 cents a week. 75c a
month. Phone 2036 and
say “Send me The Herald.”
VOLUME XXVI, No. 174
White Goods
$2.50 Bolt of Imperial Long Cloth for $2.29
35c Quality Linene for Middies, etc, at 25c
39c Quality White Striped Voiles for Waists and
Dresses, at 29c
50c White Striped Madras for fine Shirts, at 39c
65c Grade of fine English Nainsook to go at 45c
Fine White Voiles and Sheer Organdies,
from 39c up
40-inch White Lawn for aprons, skirts, etc, at 20c
36-inch Pajama Checks for underwear, at . . ,20c
All Black and Colored Silk Dresses
and Coat Suits at... . HALF PRICE
Underwear Specials
35c Maline Ribbed Vests with “Stay-up Straps”
at 25c
$1.25 Union Suits, both kinds, per suit . . . SI.OO
Silk Top Lisle Union Suits to go at $2.50
75c Muslin Corset Covers, daintily trimmed, at 59c
Dove Brand of fine Gowns in white or flesh $1.25
Silk Camisoles in white and flesh, from . .$1.25 up
Men’s 75c Athletic Underwear, per garment 59c
Men’s $2.00 Negligee Shirts as long as they last,
at $1.39
S O CIE 7Y
Conservation Department, Tenth District
of Women’s Clubs, Attention!
After trying for several years to find
out just what the clubs were doing on
the lines of conservation, and after sug
gestion had been made and letters writ
ten from which no responses ever came,
the charman formulated the work of this
department in the form of twenty ques
tions which, in her opinion, cover every
phase of conservation work. These ques
tions have been sent to the various clubs,
and the appended report is a summary
of the work done in conservation by nine
clubs of the Tenth District. That the
other twenty-foui* clubs have been active
In this work is without question, but the
chairman can only tabulate reports that
are presented to her.
The Warren ton Civic Club, Warrenton;
the Woman's Club, of Sparta; the Sidney
Lanier Club. Sparta; the Hound Table
Literary Club. Sparta; the Wymodausis
Club. Gordon; the Community Club. Nor
wood; the Baldwin County Federated
Clubs, Milledgeville; the Improvement
Club, Wrans; the Woman's Club. Au
gusta; report as follows:
Georgia Federation of Women's Clubs.
Report of the Conservation Department
of the Tenth District, for the year end
ing May 14, 1919, at the annual meeting,
Warrenton. Ga. Mrs. Benjamin Ohlman,
Sparta, president of district; Mrs. Julia
Lester Dillon, Augusta, chairman of con
servation.
L How many trees saved this year? 17.
2. How many trees planted? 51.
3. How many shrubs? 84.
4. How many flowering plants? 2.500.
G. How many railroad station grounds
planted? 3.
7 How many Municipal Parks? 4.
8. How many plants distributed
through your plant exchange? 700.
9 How many branches of holly did
your club women use at Christmas? An
many as .there .are members of the club
multiplied by some large number.
How many branches of holly did they
nave? NONE
30. How many Victory Gardena have
4»ecn planted? Many.
11. What is the approximate acreage?
Whit is the value of food products raised
In these gardens? DO NOT KNOW
12. Are the school children enlisted In
the United States School Garden Army?
Yes. How many white? 2.700. How many
colored? 600. Total? 3.300.
13. How many acres are they cultivat
ing? 150 acres.
14. Will you have School Markets on
Saturdays while school lasts Yes. Eight
markets are in operation.
15. How many cans or Jars of food did
jyour club have put up last year? 5,600.
36. What was the value? $1,600.
17. Does your club desire to help In
*the planting of MEMORIAL TREES for
our soldiers and sailors who gave their
Uvea for us? Yes. From every club in
the district.
18. What kind of trees shall we adopt
as official? Undecided.
19. Shall we endeavor to enact legisla
tion for the protection of shade trees,
holly, dogwood, and all other trees from
Indiscriminate cutting? Yes. unanimous
ly from all the clubs.
20. Has your county asked for a for
ester from the state school to mark trees
for cutting and to plan for the re-plant-
Jng of denuded are*? NO.
21. Do you approve such an effort? By
all means. YES.
Write to Forester A. E. Zimm Stats
Bureau of Forestry, University of Geor
gia. Athens, Ga.
Referring to the above questions and
answers by number please note:
1. Saving trees from destruction is as
Important as planting new ones if con
struction companies girdle trees with
cables—stop it. Make them use odhcrete
posts or telephone or telegraph poles al
ready set, that cable* will not Injure.
If builders dump stone or sand around
tress and leave It there indefinitely make
them move It. If Insects appear and are
injuring the tree*, secure the nerensary
material and spray. If you do not know
what to use. write the chairman for In
formation.
„}■ The reports from two clubs give
2.50 ft as the number of flowering plants
Cut out From the district 25.000 would
e nearer the correct number Why not
report !*» full another year?
5 6 7 School grounds and railroad
stations and municipal parks should not
only be planted, hut provision should he
made for their maintenance. See that
you do this. Keep papers off of the lawns
as well ss shrubbery worked and grass
cut. This is a crying need around the
stations.
• The riant Exchange is designed to
take oare of the surplus plants, vegetable
nr flowers, thst are grown by the club
members. On stated days announcement
is made that plants of different kinds
c 5 ar * contributed by the members'
wdl! he distributed Those who wish for
them come and ret them It seems to us
thst in the smaller towns plant exchanges
THE AUGUSTA HERALD
fi CENTS PER COPY.
(UNITED PRESS)
| for the benefit of the negroes would be a
I fine opportunity to inculcate lessons of
neatness, thrift and civil pride. Let some
of us try it.
9. The indiscriminate cutting of she
holly trees for Christmas decorations all
over the country has nearly exhausted
the supply of this most beautiful of na
tive trees. One must go back into the
swamps to find It now. Even trees grow
ing on private grounds are fnjured each
year by the vandalism of igndrant decor
ators. For this reason, patriotic women
all over the land are planting holly and,
because of its very slow growth, hoping
that years hence we will have a new
supply. In the meantime, most beautiful
• for Christmas decoration may be
achieved by means ol bamboo and pine,
mistletoe and magnolia, while the scarlet
berries of the hawthorns, the black and
purple berries of the wild wines and of
the privets and the brambles lend them
selves to artistic effects in interior decor
ation. All of these may be cut without
injury to the plant. A few sprigs of holly
for reasons of sentiment may he permis
sible. but whole trees and large branches
should never, never be cut. Club women
are urged to lead in this phase of con
servation-giving much publicity to their
effort*.
10, 11. 12. It is regrettable that no re
port is to be had of the number of vege
table gardens planted this year, nor of
the acreage. If, however, an accurate
record is made of the canning and pre
serving this summer, we will be able to
answer as to the result of this feature of
food production.
Three clubs reporting 3,300 children en
listed in the U. R. School Garden Army.
• with 150 acres under cultivation, is an in
-1 spiring story of organized effort in con
servation. Eight School Markets for the
I disposal of the vegetable products promise
well for the housewives of the future.
15. 16. Only two clubs reporting on the
number and value of canned food, with a
record of 5.600 jars, and $1,500 in value,
makes us wonder what the score would
be if every club and club member had
given the record In this line? Can wo
have it another year?
17. 18. It was unanimousty carried that
all the clubs should make plans for the
fall planting of MEMORIAL TREES The
kind of tree and the programs for the
I ceremony of planting will be given in de
tail later on.
19. It has become necessary in many
states to pass Itiws for the protection of
trees from indiscriminate cutting, not
only in cities and towns, but in wood
lands and along highways. It. was agreed
that we endeavor to have such legisla
tion enacted for Georgia in order to con
serve our present beautiful growths of
r.hade trees, the holly that is left, dog
wood, and all other trees, and save them
from such vandalism.
Any child can plant a tree. Any fool
can cut one down, but only God can make
them grow. Laws are on the statute
books of some of our cities, which pro
hibit property owners from cutting down
trees on their own premises, but city em
jHoye* or paving contractors slash trees
that are hundreds of years old and leave
them to die bleedingy by the roadsides.
None of us can possibly live to see new
trees grow to replace these old ones—
therefore, women of the Tenth District,
you are called upon to see that latvs are
passed this summer which will prevent
this destruction.
Does It-matter If a sidewalk or a paved
street does not run In a direct straight
line? The shade of a beautiful old elm,
a stately oak. a graceful sycamore or a
dignified pine, parked with a grass plot
around it—as is always done In our eust
*-r r i ®|ttS® «VQI4 bfl .i r. OHflfl of hljt?
coolness and shade In a desert of cement
or asphalt paving The comfort of our
homes, the beautv of our cities, towns
and counties are being destroyed In this
campaign of Ignorant, and foolish waste.
Our resources must be conserved—the
[•resent comfort and future needs demand
[the passage of such laws and their en
forcement The women of the Tenth
District are unanimously agreed on this
rrolnt. Pans the law and we will see that
It Is enforced In this corner of the com
monwealth.
20. The State Bureau of Forestry has
an expert wt»o Is available for service in
the counties Forestry engineers can he
secured on the same bssis as the agri
cultural agent*. We urge the clubs to
ask for this help.
In conclusion, esrh club is requested to
keep these twenty questions on conserva
tion on file so that another year we may
have a full and complete record of the
rnamlflcent work of the Tenth District
os these lines
Thanking you for your help and cour
tesies.
JULIA LEST FIR DILLON.
Chairman of Conservation.
Children’s Dresses
One Lot of Children’s fine Gingham Dresses, in
solid colors and plaids, with pockets, belts and
nicely trimmed, 7 to 14 year sizes. These Dresses
Cannot be made for less than $2.00, -i i Q
Our price Monday q) I . U
One Lot of very fine Gingham Dresses for chil
dren in a dozen different models, all perfectly
made and beautifully trimmed, ranging in value
from $2.50 to $3.00 each, for (£*l 06
Monday, at i .JU
BURTON-TAYLOR-WISE CO.
716 BROAD STREET
“THE SATISFACTORY STORE”
Wash Goods
25c Quality of Percale, suitable for shirts, dresses,
Waists, etc., in stripes and figures, to go at 15c
35c uality of Cheviot, Charmbray and Gingham,
to go at 29c
35c Quality of 40-inch Colored Lawns for
dresses, at 19c
50c Quality of Figured Voiles, nice patterns,
at 39c
SI.OO Quality of Voile in Georgette patterns, to
go at 75c
75c Quality of fine Zephyr Ginghams, at . .49c
89c Quality of Silk Zephyr Gauze to go at 69c
Sunshades For Summertime
(By Betty Brown.)
New York —This summer’s sunshades
are about as the flowers of the field for
variety and beauty. Japanese and Chin
ese effects are first in favor. Flat top
ped, dome or pogada shapes with short
handles, beautifully tipped, are con
spicuous In all the New York shops
A Social Event of Interest
Many people of Augusta will no doubt
bo in tore* tod in th«* opening of The Hotel
Gordon, Wayne*vllle, N which took
place Saturday, Juno 21st. The hotel i *
not in itself alone the attraction for the
thousand* that spend the greater part
of the Bummer within It* hoHpitable
doors, but the little town of WaynoM-
I ville 1h worthy of notable mention.
I Wayneßville 1h recognised an the Gem
of the Appalachian, it is located on a
•high plateau 3,000 feet above sea level
and 11 h •firtronmant ix charming, pk
turesqu* scenery produced by the crowd
ing range* and towering peeks of the for
eat-clad SmokieH and Balaam*. The
,town can boast of having th<- highest al
titude and the most delightful climate
east of the Kocky Mountains, within ts
radius of a few miles are five peaks
rising to the dizzy height of over 6.000
feet while lesser eminence* serve to tone
, the landscape and give beauty to the
*cene.
! The opening of the Hotel Gordon is
looked forward to by all of Wayn-svllle
and many people of all the Southern
■tat** There are thousands of former
patrons, to whom this event marks the
opening of the aumrner season In West
.em North Carolina. They all remember
so well the numerous advantages of the
wonderful location and the Indescribable
climate In which the hotel exists It is
this that makes It possible to call it both
a place of relaxation and recreation,
where ahattered nervea may regain ih'w
1 poise, the tired business man may re-
| charge hla energy and the pleasure seek*
|tr may be entertained to his h'art's con-
Itent Tne aoriaJ life of the plctureaqu*
THE ONE PAPER IN MOST HOMES—THE ONLY PAPER IN MANY HOMES;
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA, SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 22, 1919
given to these Important accessories and
the majority of them are many ribbed
and perhaps a trifle larger than in for
mer yearn They run the gamut from
the delicately beautiful to the daring and
bizarre, but they are all interesting
every last one of them.
The chiffon and hIIk ones are mostly
little mountain resort ienters at the Gor
don.
The first of the many gay afTaJr* to
bt held this season was the opening
night. It was the scene of many gay
dinner parties arid an opening ball that
bids we|| to b • long remembered a* a
memorable evening The dunce hall was
crowded to its capacity anad the whole
affair was unanimously voted a huge suc
cess. It was at a late hour that the
jovial dancer* reluctantly gave way to
the demands of Morpheus and homeward
wended their way. but with the satis
faction that this whs only the first of
many such entertainments to be given
during the summer months
The hotel hears the distinction of ca
tering to a very high ejass clientele; and
the bookings for this season fa rsurpass
the records of any previoun years. The
management lias made extensive im
provements arid one *an enjoy at the
I Jordon every convenience of a thorough
Jy appointed city hotel and at the same
time enjoy the restfulness a rid in vigor
atlon of country atmosphere and live
clone to the heart of na are where the
cllrnat* is always delightful and cool.
• * •
CRANFORD CALENDAR
Open Tuesday and Friday afternoon*.
I>irecfor* In charge.
Tu#*day, 24th S to 7 o'clock Mr* C.
P Terrltt and Miss Terrett.
Friday 27th- Mrs Bryan Gumming.
Monthly meeting of the f'ranford club
will be hold on Friday afternoon at five
o'clock.
Other Ready-to-Wear
Voile and Muslin Waists, easy to launder,
from 98c to $2.50
Crepe de Chine, all silk and very pretty,
from $3.50 to $5.00.
Georgette for Street or evening wear,
from $5.00 up
White Wash Skirts, pockets, belt and buttons,
from $2.75 to SIO.OO
Silk and Wool Separate Skirts from . . $5.00 up
Beautiful Voile Dresses, ranging in price,
from $6.50 up
Other Specials
Large Checked Aprons, with straps and bibbs,
at 59c
$1.50 Heavy Bungalow Aprons in light patterns,
at $1.25
Satine Petticoats in Black and Colors, special,
at $1.25
Genuine A. C. A. Feather Tick, worth 75c,
at 50c
Fancy Floral Ticking in pretty colors, 75c grade at . 59c
36-inch Jno. P. King Sea Island washes and looks like real
linen, for dresses and underwear, at 19c
Suit Cases, Fine Trunks and Traveling Bags.
dome shaped and hand painted In pret
ty Watteau effects or printed in great
pompadour flower patterns that show
faintly through chiffon linings Home
have oddly shaped flounces that look
like turtles and some are all lace Prln
c&sse, Brussels or ( 'hantilly, with a frill
failing over the edges.
SWIMMING PARTY WITH BUBINEBB
WOMAN'S CLUB AS HOSTESSES.
Tht Augusta Business Woman** Club
entertain'd with a swimming party on
Thursday evening at the y, w. ('. A., for
a number of young women who are not
affiliated with any club.
Miss Annie May O'Connell, president,
made the address of welcome, after
which Miss RUzabath (*,. Torrey, general
secretary of the Y. W C A . spoke to
the young women guests of the benefit* to
be derived from club life, urging the
girls to band themselves together Into
many renters clubs; one groupe taking
certain thing* to work for. other* having
another purpose In view She pointed out
the broadening Influence of club life;
Mtresslng that It stood for unselfishness,
that whatever one does for other also
heipe the doer by teaching that one must
not live for oneself alone She then spoke
of the s#* l«l side of c lub life and of how
many persons of like taste and ideas are
brought together.
Mlhh Gene Perkins, extension *<#t»'
fsry of the V W. C A., told briefly of
the various small rluba, and outlined the
work to be done by many center clubs.
A delightful plung*- In the pool was next
In order, after whl# h fruit punch was
served by Mrs Hallje Palmer Imbson,
assisted by Mrs Wm. LfSter and Miss
Bessie Irvin.
MISSIONARY SOCIETY'S FINE
PROGRAM AT CRAWFORD AVE.
BAPTIST CHURCH.
This Hunday evening at eight thirty
o’clock the ladles of the Missionary So
ciety of f rawford Avenue Bap'lst Church
will put on a program for U»»- Ka’h'-rln*
Bryan Kindergarten arid Industrial Hrhool
Both Miss Bit tie John and Mis*
will take part In thin program and all
who attend will be rirhly repaid by hear
ing what these gifted ladle* have to say.
A cordial invitation is extended to ev
ery one to attend tbla service.
(ASSOCIATED PRESS)
Notion Specials
Silk Crepe de Chine Handkerchiefs, at 25c
Pure Linen Hand Embroidered Handkerchiefs,
at . 29c
SI.OO Silk Boot Hose in black, white and colors,
at 69c
Pure Silk Hose in the best quality, at $2.50
Kayser Silk Gloves, made in America . . . ,85c up
Ruffling for collars, in white and colors. .. ,59c
Ladies’ 75c Crepe de Chine Windsor Ties, fancy,
at 59c
1000 Sheets of Toilet Paper in Rolls for 10c
All Black and Colored Silk Dresses
and Coat Suits at. . . . HALF PRICE
Household Supplies
Bleached Sheets worth $2.00, special for Monday,
at $1.50
Bleached 81 -inch Sheeting, 85c value at . . 69c
Bleached Pillow Tubing, 65c value, at 45c
Bleached Pillow Cases, per pair 60c
Bleached Huckleback Towels, 25c value, at 19c
Bleached Dimity Bed Spreads, $3.25 value,
at $2.69
Bleached Napkins, ready for use, $1.69 value,
at $1.25
Bleached Table Damask, 75c value, at 59c
Business and Professional Women of Geor
gia Organize Federation
With big and definite purpose In view,
a group of thinking business and pro
fessional women of Georgia have organ
ised a state federation of business and
professional women, preparatory to the
formation, with all the other strifes in
the union, of a national body to repr. -
sent anil care for the Interests of thin
larse and active element in American
business life
Why are they coming together?
Because women are not In business
and the professions merely to divide, hum
an labor. They are producers. They
know they are adding to the power of
human production. Their status their
pay, their problems. Indicate that their
contributions are not being measured by
adequate standards. They now propose
to multiply their power to produce, to
put the business woman on the economic
mao through steady publicity, to unify
their mutual Interest*, to get direct ac
tion upon their problems, to make better
personal adjustments to their own work
and to ralsf! their own standards.
Who’s Who?
The federation will Include clubs of
business women, women In business, girl
beginners In business, women In all pro
fesalona. The executive committee con
sists of representative women from all
parts of the country It Is ho composite
that It Ih non-partisan, non-political and
non-sectarian.
One of the newest of the big forces
on this national committee Is Ids M Tar
bell, than whom there is no better know
nor more forceful woman writer in tic*
•country Her publicity has been one of
the llvest chapters In the history of tn
dustrlal progress.
While the new federation does not In
clude women In industry. Miss Tnbell,
herself a professional woman, and real
ixlng the necessity for some adequate
organization to handle those Interests of
the business and professional women,
which they, as Individuals or In small
groups, cannot make effective, bus come
into the movement.
Another Is Elizabeth Marbury. an out
standing figure among the Catholic wo
men of the country who are doing things
A Jewess. M Ism* Wolff. Is one of the neat
uorkers on the committee and Christian
Science and all the proteatant denomi
nations are represented.
Georgia Is the third southern state to
federate Florida and Alabama having
preceded by a few days, and Virginia,
BLYTHE SOCIAL NEWS.
Blythe.—Mins KM#. V Wright and Mr.
K. II Dixon l**ft last Monday morning
for Fitzgerald to represent f li«- Blythe
B. Y. P. II nt th< strife convention of the
B V P. 17., wiileli convened there on
Tuesday for a t hr* # -day a#-ssion
Mis W. 1,. Gratia m an#! children of
Augusta w#»re b#r<- last week ##n a visit
to Hi*, family <#f Mr. .1 K T#*rnplcton.
Mr and Mrs .1 1,. flicker and Mr. K
M Trowb idge w<*re In Augusta #>n
Monday.
Mrs IV B Bees#*, Mis*# Sa#ile Itees#* an#l
Mlmh Ida Kati* Carswell motored up to
Augusta last M#*nday *aft#*ino#»n.
Mrs M J MeNalr un#l Miss Annie
McNair of Columbia » ounty w re pleas
ant vlsltfirs In our town last w#-»-k
Mrs \V W. B* all of Wrens was here
last Thursday In attandan#'e on the <•!#»«-
log exercises of the Blythe s# hool.
I Blvthe was w#*ll fi b#l wltti visitor* last
week, tip- occasion b ung the «ommence
rnent exercise* of the school.
Mr. W, It Rmlth ha* one on tils brother
farmers in that lie ha sexhlhite#l the first
cotton hloom of fir#- season.
Mr. and Mrs W. II Mock anil Mrs.
J. W. Ilardy arid children of Svlv.mla
were visitor* in Blythe last week
I Mrs It 1,. Ivey and son of Munnarlyn
are visiting her sinter, Mrs Salih- Dye,
I near Blythe
Miss Mary Jones Is st home for the
summer, having Just return# d from the
!G. N. A I Golh-g#-. Mllh‘dg#*v|l(*
Mr J P Jon#* has recently treated
himself in n it#!w Oakland touring *ar
will# i» will a#ld gr#-atiy to tho pleasure
of himself and lii* family.
Mr. I, If Clark#* of Augusta Is at his
parents' convala* Ing from a recent |n
. #Jl'lp##Hlt|#/|i
Mr and Mrs P II III# k#*r and Miss
l/lxr. » ltl# ker motored up To the # lty of
Augusta on Morulay.
Mr M W t'laik la at h#»me from c#>l
|iege In At tans.
Your humble scribe la doting In the
fa# f that he Is Die only man Iri th< l#»wn
siilp who Is enjoyin'; roasting -car* this
1 eurly In the sea*#*n
Misses Kvelyn and OJlfr#»rd Wilson of
Dougins are (harming guests of Ms#
Sadie lie# hr.
Miss Ge##rgia Htieney of Augiista was
a pleasant sojourner In Blythe u few
•Jays ago.
The 'losing exercise* of the Blythe
s# h##ol w# re a # harming *#»# I*l festure
of last week, beginning In th»* forenoon
of Tlurrsday, the 12th, with a pleasing
nrogrnrri which was #*hnrmlnglv rendered
by many pup,ls, aftsr which prize* were
awarded a* follows
Mildred Dye, for m#>*t regular attend
ance.
Dorothy M* Klrrturray and
lhoney for perfect l> s«on*.
Marian Whitaker for head marks In
* palling.
Lawrence Mahoney, for best recitation.
It now being in order, Hon. L. IJ.
HOME
EDITION
North and South Carolina. Louisiana,
Mississippi and Arkansas have set their
dates for federation in June, In order to
send delegates to the first national con
vention In St. Louis July 14-18.
To Formulate Policies.
The national convention will discuss
what It takes to make n thorough busi
ness woman. The constitution and poli
cies of the federation will be formulated
at St. Louis on the basis of whfct clubs
want done training, higher standards,
employment facilities, better balance In
the salary scale and the right kind of
living conditions.
Among the speakers at the Georgia
meeting was Mrs. John K. Ottley, chair
man in Gi-orgUi of the woman's demo
cratic national committer ; Mrs Samuel
It. Lumpkin, chairman of organization
for the woman's democratic party in
Georgia; Mis* Florence E. Gain, repre
senting the business and professional wo
men of Athens, who Introduced a reso
lution to memorialize the Georgia legisla
ture for an immediate passage of the
suffrage amendment; Mrs. A D. Colby,
of Savannah, owner of Colby A- Go
brokers In fertilizer materials; Mrs Briggs
of Hawklnavllle; Mrs. Julia Lester Dillon,
o| Augusta, landscape gardener and
writ* i Miss Cornelia Mayr, president of
the Business Woman's Club of Macon;
Miss Mattie Sheibley, of Home; Miss
Mary Jurrett White, of Tugalo. repre
senting a large section of north Georgia,
and representatives of the Atlanta city
Federation of Women's Business and Pro
fessional Women, who have just organized
under a commission form of government.
The state officers elected at the *tat#
meeting In Atlanta were President, Mrs.
K W. Carroll, Athens; first vice president!
MDh Mary Mendenhall, Atlanta; second
vice president. Mrs. A D Colby. .Savan
nah; corresponding serretnrv, Miss Klor-
F Cain, Athens; wording secretary,
Miss T D. Barker. Atlanta; treasurer,
Mins Cornelia Mvr. Macon, auditor, Miss
Irene Stern, Macon; directors. Mrs Mary
Jarrett White. TugaJo: Mrs Julia Lester
Dillon, Augusta Mrs Fleck, Atlanta; Miss
JJ«UIe B Sheibley. Rome Mis* Ann!*
Mae i ) t onnell, Augusta, and Mis* gtefls
Akin, Savannah.
The committee appointed to memorable
the Georgia legislature urging the Immed
iate passage of the suffrage amendment,
are Miss patty ffillsman, Athens Miss
Savannah, and Miss Mattie
B Sheibley, Rome
Evans and Judge If C, Hammond of
Augusta entertained the audience for
i some time with literary and educational
addresses, after which a sumptuous old
fashioned barbecue dinner, with hash
and all accessories .Including cakes, pie*
i Iced tea, etc , were serverl to several Irm
j dred appreciative guests. At the # ve
j nlfiff entertainment .which lasted from
i bine thirty to eleven-thlrt v. the follow
ing program wa» well and timely r<M *.
dered:
J Welcome—Uharles Trowbridge.
Impromptu Marlon Whitaker
j Mcuae Me, Teacher—N. Dye and C.
[ Davis.
| Tom Thumb Wedding -Grade*, ()na
Two and Three.
Who Puts Me in My Little Bed?- Mo
Elmurray. Cason, Ricker, Dye and Had
den.
I Grandpa's Spectacles—Thelma Dye.
Down on the Farm Jam# a Turner*
IL. Mahoney.
I Japanese Fan DrTll—Gr»<l< » Five, six,
| Seven.
I (Choruses -Garswell, Dye. Padgett. T, y
!lor, Whitaker.
j Music.
Play: The Country Cousin Mar oa
Whitaker, Alma Padgett, Lawrence Ma
li mi-v, llessls Taylor, Edith <'unwell .ud
; Cecil Hadden.
The present auditorium, which sat®
f, nly t hr# • hundred person*!, proved is
be Inadequate for the occasion as score®
of would-be *pe< t a tors w re turned »vay
from the door and either stood on the
outside or returned to th-lr home* ere
Die performance had begun. Thus we
sc#* the dire need of a more spacious one,
together with numerous up to-duie class
i rooms, music and done p|> scl nc *. all
of which wtj hope to have in readings®
I for the next commencement season, Mia*
' Elsie Wright, principal, and her two as
sistant* are wafted congratulations for
1 1 tiei rsph'iidld succes sas tca'diers, dis
ciplinarians and In the end entertainers.
RED CROSS
HONOR ROLL.
Names added during the week are;
Mrs W D. Cook, 400 hours, Mrs D A.
Band 400 hours
Several auxlllarl*'* bav- not been heard
from and again the comm it#*® asks that
those who showed such fin* patriotism
during the war win show imme of the
sun*- patriotism for Augusta t»v sending
In name* and to tin* It #1 C os*
office *o as to make tht# h • nor m;j of the
Augusta Chapter s* long i s it r i u!d be.
Miss Hatch. secretary. r < "lv«d t wruty
nln# fee* for bad v " drring the werk .md
they have been ordered
• • «
Mr. Henry Rupert an#! Jitla* H-len Rup
ert of Bl#>omsburg. Pa ar# visit nr; Mr*.
Charles Wood in North Auvu ta. Mr
Rupert was with the 32th division and
mode many warm friends during stey in
August* who will a,ml to wd oro*
litUi back*