Newspaper Page Text
SUNDAY, JUNE 22
Mi6s Lue Brittingh?.m and Mr. Thomas
H. Brittingham were guests at the Senior
Slop of Georgia Tech, which was held at
Druid Hills Club House on last Monday
evening in Atlanta. Miss Brittingham
has returned to Nashville to resume her
studied at George Peabody College for
Teachers.
• • •
The Sacrament of Confirmation will be
/Jyf Corporal
i Squirrel's
V f \ ‘ Letters
,| f *> a
a *y
BUSY DAYS AT NUTT’S GARAGE
The Famous Garage Never Lets a Job Get Away, as Corporal
Elmer Squirrel, Late at Camp Devena, Finds Out.
By GEO. B. HENDRICK.
(Copyright, 1919, by the McClure Newspaper Syndicate.)
Deer Min.
When a man brings a car into The
Nutt garage Min to get some repairs
he has got a sweet chanst. He stands
the same show as a blacksmith with
a sellaloid coller and that aint no
show Min. If it is a small matter
that needs fixing we dont even touch
it and if it is a bigger job we troet
to to what louie calls the old dope
treetment. We are busy tdoay and
we got more jobs to turn out than
ten men could do but we never let
a job get away just the same. Mrs.
Wheeler drives in about t\yo oclock
and says the motor is missing Mr.
Nutt, please look into the matter and
have it ready for me at five. Cer
tainly Mrs. Wheeler It will be ready
at five says Ima hes the boss Min
and he is the best promiser I have
met. Then he turns to luie and says
put your best man on this job at
once and do a good job so she thanks
him and goes out. That is about
eight jobs promised for five or six
and I am awfull worried over it. When
she is gone he glares at louie and
thums his nose right back Min and
Ima goes out. Ima cant make louie
do anything he dont want to do nad
he dont want to fire him and louie has
got to get out of it some way when
Ima takes in a job so thay fight like
that all the time, louie says Elmer
I guess you are the best man this
time stamp a ticket for you and me
for three ours a peace then hussel
over on that roadster, about quarter
of five start. Mrs. Wheelers car and
race the motor like blazes for ten
minutes. Thats al she gets Min. Aint
that going some? The roadster is one
in for a funny noise in back and it
has been in twice before so louie ran
it around the block and when he came
hack he says switch that left rear rim
with the spare and charge him for
two ours a peace, the noise wont come
He glare at louie and thums his nose right at him.
k
D'//\ 1 T'T
'MiflM
THE
Aeolian
Vocalion
In the tone of this
wonderful new pho
nograph there is
greater depth and
richness—less of the
phonograph and
more of nature
more of the subtl#
beauty of each voice
and instrument.
Vocalion Prices,
SSO to $350.
Eubanks Bros.
1162 1164 BROAD STREET. PHONE 3103.
administered at Sacred Heart Church on
this. Sunday, evening at seven-thirty
o'clock, by Rt. Rev. Bishop Keiley. The
public is cordially invited. A large class
of hdults, as well as children, will be
confirmed.
♦ * •
Charles Victor Dorr has returned to Au.
gusta from Georgia Tech School in At
lanta.
back till he puts that bum rim on
again then we can switch it again,
he can go chase himself. So we had
that one out of the way. I suppose
the people up home never get sick of
hearing you tell about me Min. You
cant hardly blame them neether. It
is a grate thing for the old town to
have a man like I from it. I tell you
Min it was a pretty proud day when
1 marched away to site for my country
as you might say only of course I
didn’t fight except a fello at camp
and I road away in a flivver so you
wouldn't exactly say I marched away
but it is the same thing.
I told them at the hording house
about me up home and thay opened
thare eyes some. Thay said this is
2 good to be true. Aint that going
some Min. Fillis is the waiter hear.
She says it seems to me you are
shy on siviclt spirit to leaf the old
town flat like that what arrangements
have they made for keeping the pee
ple from getting melon colick during
your sojoumey in the citly. She
thinks I was the famly doctor up
home and I didn’t let on I says thay
will get on so so but 111 bet thay miss
me and the old hamoniker after chores
though. So that opened thare eyes
some more and now I got to bring
the old hamoniker out and give them
down on the oh high o high o. Fillis
says I thought when Ima came hear
thay was only one on eartli hut it
seems to be a spechees. This winter
aint going to be so tuff as I thought.
If we can only keep you from being
effected by the rough life at the
age its going to lie a grate winter.
You can see how I am in at this place
alneady. Aint that going some Min?
Yrs and affectionally
ELMER.
ARE YOU IN NEED OF A
Phonograph or Oil Stove?
IF SO SEE THESE BEFORE BUYING.
Detroit Vapor
Oil Stove
Compare this stove with a gas stove. It has all the
features, five cooking burners, cast iron ton, drip pan
nickel tnmmmgs, etc. And think of the backaches this
elevated oven will save you. No stooping necessary.
Burns Xerosene or Gasoline*
NO WICKS. NO ODOR.
A HOT FIRE IN A JIFFY.
SOLD EXCLUSIVELY IN AUGUSTA BY ~
Mrs. Joseph Fargo Asks for Cars for Augusta
Welcome Association * Cue
Mrs Joseph Fargo has been appointed
chairman of the transportation commit
tee foi Augusta Welcome Anioc ution
barbecue that is to be served the boys
from the service on July fift • mh. There*
is estimated that five hundrM boys will
h eat the cue. It will necessarily re
quire an hundred cars at the lca>t to
transport them to CarmichtU . s and Mis.
Fargo asks that any who w 11 comrioute
their cm to the cause will r.ouTy »>ir at
once over phono 6780-W.
“The Gypsy Trail” to Be Presented Friday
on Academy Campus
The White Circle, which consists of a
group of V. W. C. A. girls who are at
White’s, are arranging for a clever little
skit. ''Tin' Gypsy Trail,” songs and
dances, which they will give on the Acad
emy campus on the evening of Juno ‘27th
at eight thirty o'clock. The leading
parts will be taken by well known Au
gusta tliospians, Mrs. Lombard Brinson,
Miss Mafgaret Battle Miss Clara Un
bind and Mrs. Theodore Price. All the
characters will be in gyps' costume ami
the effectiveness of the play will be en
hanced by the fact that it will bo pre
sented out doors
An admission of fifteen cents only will
be charged and the tnohey made used
to send some of the Y. W. C. A. girls as
delegates to the Blue Ridge conference.
♦ * *
A warm welcome is awaiting Lieuten
ants Joseph and Andrew Bendinwald,
sons of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Bendln-
NUX-IRON
i; *ed Binc«
lino
TONIC
With Paw-Paw Added
THREE POWERFUL
FORCES IN ONE
PUT UP IN LIQUID FORM
Mr. W. H. Henderson, of R. F. D.
No. 6, Concord, N. C., a farmer by
oeeupation, says: “I have been a suf
ferer from Rheumatism for several
years and my whole system was sun
down and completely out of shape all
the time. 1 purchased a bottle of
Ironized Paw-Paw from the Pearl Drug
Co., and almost from the first dose I
have felt like a new man. My suffer
ing has disappeared, and I cannot rec
ommend your Ironized Paw-Paw too
strongly as my own experience makes
me give you this testimony so that
others can be benefitted.”
Your druggist probably keeps it, but
If he doesn't it is sold at all leading
drug stores.
Ironized Pawl-Paw (liquid form), has
the formula on every bottle. Mail or
dors promptly attended to, Interstate
Drug Col, New York.—Advertisement.
** XfirTlr
THE AUGUSTA HERALD
When the service of a car is a.-ked it
is npkeri for the entire day, Dwt :** to
tak l " 1 tue boys to Carmich ioIY in time
for ihe mid-day cue, to briar back
to tin* city for the ball game and to Like
them from the ball park to Bren 1 street.
This is one of the last offices of the
Augusta service and It is hoped that
Augustan 3, who have been so unfailingly
generous and thoughtful for the soldiers
since they first knew them will be
prompt in responding to this last call
and notify Mrs. Fargo at once.
wald, who reside on The Hill. The form
er recently arrived from overseas, whl.e
the latter is at Camp Meade, pending
discharge. The young officers are ex
pected home shortly.
KINDERGARTEN RECITAL
AT CENTRAL SCHOOL.
it is always interesting to waten
kidlets perform but those who were
lortunate enough to attend the recital at
Central school a few evenings ago by
kindergarten pupils were interested and
entertained to a degree which was un
usual even for the charming little kin
dergarteners. Misses Louise Lhxon and
Fannie Holmes again demonstrated
their very splendid ability to train the
little fellows to dance and sing in a
manner which would nave reflected
credit upon folks many years thoir elder.
The actions ol the children reflected that
wonderful training which their touchers
give them, training which requires hours
of patience day alter day. To any one
who has ever doubted the wisdom of a
kindergarten for children a trip to one
of these entertainments would be suf
ficient to convert him from a doubter to
an enthusiastic supporter.
The following program was carried
out:
1 ’rayer.
Quiet Good Morning.
Greeting Songs.
Drill led by Elsie Mertlns and Haworth
Williamson.
"Weo Little Nest" Song.
Sky Lark Birds -James Skinner und
Mary Francis Copeland.
Fox Trot—Cecelia Bankston.
Skipping Game.
Ilumpty Dumpty.
Idttie Jack llorner.
Itain Drops.
Dunce —Elsie Martins and Elizubeth
Duke.
Seven Jumps*—By the Iloys.
I )andelions.
Cuckoo Clock Song.
Hop Step Waltz.
"Morning Glory Bells" -Song.
Dance of the Butterflies.
May Pole.
Uoodby Song.
VARNVILLE NEWS
Varnville, S. C. Dr. L. Bulat Kerri son
of Charleston is visiting his brother, Dr.
Charles Kerrison.
Mr. W. V. Bowers, cashier of the
Planters and Merchants Bank of this
city, is attending u meeting of the state
bankers at Tybec
Mr. Clarence Carter Is In Savannah,
Ga., on business.
Mrs. Jane Herndon of Marly Branch
spent several days recently with Mrs.
J. F. Drawdy.
Miss Sudio Ruth has returned to her
home here after sending several months
with her sister in Columbia.
Kev. and Mrs. Swindell have returned
after a two weeks visit with Mrs. Swin
dell’s mother in North Carolina.
Miss Lucille McLendon and sister art)
being entertained by Miss Pearl Gray.
Dr. and Mrs. Walter of Walterboro,
were In town Wednesday.
Mr. J. C. Vonlehe and family of W »i
--terboro spent Humlay with Mr. and Mm.
K. A. Terry
Mr. Cyril Fox of Lodge was u» visitor in
Varnvillo Wednesday.
Mr. K. I>. Barnes met with quite a
painful accident while opening a boitF
of coca cola. The bottle bursted and
cut a gash that required three ditches.
Mr. IS. A. Terry, manager of the V.un
ville Hardware and Supply Company,
spent several days last week in Colum
bia attending the convention of tho
Hardware dealers of the slate.
Mr. William C Patrick, Jr., returned
home Friday after spending tho past
seventeen months witli the American Ex
peditionary Force in France. Ills many
friends here welcome him home.
Dr. Charles Ken Ison is visiting ft lends
in the upper part of the state.
Mr. Jo** Patrick of charleston visited
relatives here the latter part of lost
week.
The many friends of Miss Nan Vincent
will be pleased lo hear of her recovery
after several weeks of serious illness.
Miss Nan is allowed to sit up a short
while each day.
How about a general good time for oil
service men when the last one lias re
turned.
Mr. L. If Davis of Vemasseo visited
with Mrs. Eddie Brampton last week.
Misses Estelle Hay, Bernice Mix son,
Margaret Harris and Catherine filers re
ceived diplomas at the graduating exer
cises of the Varnville High Bchool last
Friday evening.
Mrs. Harold Kent* and Misses Bramp
ton attended the missionary meeting at
Croeketvillo this week.
Cadet Lieutenant Henry Got he left
Monday for Florida where he will Hpcnd
tho balance of his vacation with rela
tives.
Mr. Julian Welch has been mustered
out of th«* service He will spend a weoK
or two with his parents bore.
Miss Clifton Gni* lias gone to Chica
go where she will take a special com so
ut the University of Chicago. Miss
Gray has been teaching at Winthrop Col
lege for the past two years.
SCOTIA NEWS
Scotia, S. El woof! Mason 1h ut
home from Bailey Military Institute.
Greenwood, H. f\
Mr .1 L. Milks fipant one day last wscJf
in Savannah.
Misses Hom and Gladvs Mason aAdved
Sunday from Lander f'ollejrc.*.
Mr Sidney L Tilton lias returned
from Camp Wadsworth.
Miss Marguerite Gohacan has been
visiting In Augusta.
Mlhm Grace Terrell of Townsend, Ga..
has charge of the railroad offices hero
for Hcverul days, relieving tho regular
a i" jr , Mi T L Ho - c
Mrs. U L Middleton and Mr and Mrs.
James visited at the home *•/
Mr. and Mn . Debouch of Hope weir last
weak.
Mlmh Thelma Mason left Monday for
Wlnthrop f’oliere, itu'k Hill. H G
Mr. and Mr*. I I. Has* have removed
into the hone formerly occupied by Dr.
and Mrs. V. A Law tori
SUMTER NEWS
Sumter, S. C. —Heveuil parlies were
given just at the last we*k end In com
pliment of one of the June brides Miss
Hassle Parrott who on the seventeenth
became the bride of Phillip Booth, Jr.
Mr". Grenville DeLorrne, Mrs. W. It
I'hllllps, and Mlhh Mabel Booth and Mrs.
Deinnd Moore were ttrnong those enter
taining for the bridal party.
Mrs. Deland Moore of Charlotte enter
tained tills popular young bride Hntur
day afternoon nf the home of her mother.
Mrs Henry J ilarhy on Calhoun street
I’lnk and white whs the color acrievne
and pink candles and baskets were deed
effectively In the decorations. At table
the place cards were brides with valley
If II y all poor* The guests wrote rhymes
to the bride who was prosenfed with
many d«lntv glffa on this or< union
Mrs D W. Jenkins save u delightful
little bridge Party Thursday afternoon
St her home on Past f'alhoun street In
honor of I*r cousin Miss Bessie Burk*
helmer of Wilmington who Is visiting in
the rlty
Mrs lf«wood Crowaon entertained at
bridge In honor of b«r »’lent Mm* H f
Gulley of Brook have r, Mississippi
Perrs and dul*des were the flowers used
In dec-oratlrg The ladle's nrlse wan
won by Mr- L»on Hcott and the gentle
men's by Wilson Greene Mrs, Marlon
Platt fi r convolution and the guest orise,
*• pretty pin was pr*»"*nted Mrs Gully
Two courses of r< fr» ; hrnents ware a<rv
od
Mrs Arthur \f Durns of Georgia has
boon visiting her niece Mrs Pry re Dy
nam who gave a raceptlofT for her at tier
home on Liberty street, last Thursday
afternoon.
Ensign Julius Burgess of the U. S. H.
Florida has been visiting his grand
father Dr. J. A. Mood.
Captain Edwin Randle, Captain Pringlo
Brunson, Captain Wendell Levi and
Lieutenant George Levy were some of
ficers of the 81st who have reached homo
this uast week.
Miss Anita Harby of New York Is
visiting the family of A. D. Harby and
will accompany them to l’awley's Is*
land.
Miss Mamie Chandler secretary of tho
Social Service Department of the local
Red Cross has been attending a con
ference in Charleston this week.
Martin Bomber Picked to Cross Continent in Two Big Hops
This Is the twin-motored Martin bombing plane, of (he type picked to cross the, continent from Miheola, N. Y.#
to Francisco with but one stop. North Platte, Neb.
phone /TyniflSkk 940
768 K ft/* Hi BROAD.
STILL MORE DRASTIC REDUCTIONS IN EFFECT FOR MON
DAY AND ALL OF NEXT WEEK IN OUR
Annual June Clearance Sale
In order that the Brisk Selling of the past week shall not lag and this
Great Sale lose nothing in popular interest, we have further reduced
prices. Come and judge for yourself what extreme values are being of
fered you here.
$2 Voile Waists
values for
$1.29
Bathing Tight*,
all wool, $5.00
value* for
$2.49
One very special
lot of VVopl and
*ilk Poplin nkirt*
value* up to $lO
now
$6.50
Price* greatly
reduced on all
Wa«h Silk Skirt*
*uch an Wa*h
Satin*, Crepe de
chine* and Geor
gette Skirt*.
The Shop for Smartly Dressed Women
The family of YV. M. Folsom left Wed
nesday for Asheville where they will
spend the summer.
Mrs. Jane Strother and children have
gone to Saluda where they have a sum
mer home.
Mrs. Henry P. Moses and children and
Mrs. B. M. Lee of Colorado left Wednes
day morning for Saluda where they will
spend the next three months.
Mrs. Nina Solomons has returned from
a visit to Annapolis and Philadelphia
and New York.
Stuart Booth, of New Orleans, was a
visitor in the city for th Booth-Parrott
wedding this week.
Mrs. Iceland Moore has returned to
Charlotte after a short visit to her
Gingham Dresses, $5.00
values, d*n QQ
for 4>£.170
Gingham Dresses, $7.50
$4.98
One lot of Fine Dresses,
in Silk Satin, Crepe de
Chine and Jersey, values
up to (10 QQ
S2O. for «P I D.J7O
All fine uAissea. of
Crepe de Chine, Ohar
meuse, Taffeta and
Georgette Combina
tions greatly reduced.
One lot of very sheer
and dainty voile dresses
values up tf*/? QQ
to $lO, for «Do.i/O
Choice of any
Evening Dres*
in the house for
$19.95
Value* up to SSO
Silk Hosiery in
ull the leading
shades, for sl,
$1.50 and up to
$5.00
One lot of dain
ty Voile Waists,
value* up to $4.
for
$2.49
mother, Mrs. Henry Harby.
Mrs. Davis Moise and children hava
taken a house at Sullivan’s Island for
the summer Mrs. Walter Harby ac
companied them there.
Mrs. C. H. Dorn has gone on a visit'
to Roan Mt., Tenn.
D. M. Dick and daughters are spend
ing a few weeks at Pawley’s Island.
Dr. E. S. Rooth, J. H. Gutherte, J. CJ
Pate, J. H. Myers, J C. Halford have
returned from Indianoplis where they
attended a meeting of tho Shrine.
Miss Mildred Hurst has gone to Lake
Junaluska to visit Miss Ida Penny.
E if. Oilreath of Cartersvtlle. Ga., Is
visiting his sister Mrs. E. D. Cole.
I t k i ) 1
f ffl flflßl
loftily / i Bjl
'.’My/ ii
>.> CM I'k.T I I IMB| I
l JUmdfy i ‘ '
111 m
■w|S I; IRKSL
H, tt It
■MaiW of
One special lot
of Umbrella*,
values up to $2,
for
SI.OO
One lot of Fine
wool Sport
Skirts, values up
to S2O, for
$9.98
One lot of Sport
and Auto Coats
values up to S3O
for
$12.50
FIVE
Bathing Shoes,
$2 value,
SI.OO
One lot of $5.00
value* In Geor-<
gette and crepe.l
de chine
now
$3.98
■■■„ „ - « «
One lot of fine/
Georgette waist*,
values up to slof
now
$5.98
<
Bathing Tight*,
$3.00 values for
SI.OO