Newspaper Page Text
FOUR
New Spring
Millinery
Just from Fashion’s Centers and brim
full of originality and that something
different.
Tourist hats our specialty.
LET US SHOW YOU.
La Parisienne Shop
Imperial Theatre Building.
You Get AH the News in The Daily Herald.
The Aeolian-Vocalian
Phonograph
1
" i |
3
EUBANKS BROTHERS
FURNITURE
J 162-1164 Broad Street.
INVENTORY SALE
OF THE
BEE HIVE
Hot’ Hive’s big INVENTORY SALE met with the approval of all and enormous
crowds thronged our store the past two days. Regular holiday crowds came at our
invitation to share in BIG MONK\ SAX INGS. Real values were offered, and here
are more of these great values end money-saving chances offered you tomorrow.
Hundreds of women’s coats, suits and dresses are moving fast in this sale and they
are going to move faster tomorrow.
C OATS
.lea to $50.00, Ncv
$25 00
DRESSES
Values to .$35.00, now $20.00
SHIRT WAISTS qq
Values to $6.00, now CpDsi/O
All the newest midwinter creations at exactly ONE
FOURTH the original cost. Remember take your choice at
1-4 the cost.
Striped Silk Stockings
Value* $2.00, 9 QC
now v/ OC
REMEMBER THE PLACE AND THE NAME
The Bee Hive
972 BROAD STREET.
ONLY BEE HIVE IN AUGUSTA.
Whether or not you
want a phonograph,
you owe it to yourself
this latest develop
ment of the most re
markable musical in
strument.
Call and secure our
prices.
Sold only by
MILLINERY
Mr. and Mrs. William 1.0 Skelton, of
E barton. (la., announce the engage
ment of their daughter. Margaret Lee,
MR. EDISON MARSHALL '
GIVEN POSSUM HUNT.
Mr. Edlaon Maiinall, of Oregon, was
ehown something In possum hunting Fri
day night when Mr W. O. Brewer made
him the honor guest at a possum hunt.
A Jolly group of young men and women
went down to Mr. Brower's farm, where
they wi re joined by none- regular possum
hunteis and dogs and the sport began.
After a short hunt a possum was treed
and eai red and later on In the game a
coon shaied the same fate.
■ • •
Mr. and Mrs. H. Palmer have as their
gu»HtM at their home In North Augusta.
Major and Mrs. Colley of Kng’and, and
iheir two fine sons. Mrs. Colley 1* a
t#»r of Mr*. Palmer and is an unusually
charming and attractive woman.
JOHN MILLEDGE LUNCH ROOM
OPENS MONDAY.
The lunch room at John Muledge
School will lie open'd tomorrow (Mon
day) with Miss Florence McNeill In
charge,
• • •
CRANFORD CALENDAR.
I’ll* f ran ford Library and Tea Room,
‘24 pick* ns Hoad, open afternoons from
1 to ♦; o’clock. Host* Hi- committees for
ihlH week:
Monday. F.tti— Mr*. John Adam*.
Tuesday, 6th -Mrs. James Bothwell, Jr.,
Mr*. Henry C Brown
VVt'dri* <l;*y, 7th— Mrs. W. M. Butt, Miss
Ann* Smith.
Thursday. Bth Mr*. Jo*. C. Fargo, Mr*.
i; F. Verdery, J.r
Wridav. 9th Mrs. Marion Rldgeley, Mr*.
Porter Fleming.
Saturday, loth—Mrs. Frank Clark. Miss
I*abc'le Clark. |
Saturday morning—Mr* St. 'rmand’s
dancing class.
• * •
MR. AND MRS. WM. DUNHAM
ENTERTAIN.
Mi and Mrs William Dunham had an
informal gathering of a few friend* with
them Wednesday evening to watch the
old year out and the new in, the occasion
being in compliment to Mr*. Dunham’s
mother. Mrs. Katherine Lauterbach, who
ha* recently celebrated her eighty-thud
birthday. Other guests were Mr. and
Mrs. John Dressel, Mr. and Mrs. Parker
and Miss Amelia Lauterbach.
♦ * •
MISS BRITTINGHAM ENTERTAINS.
Mis* Anita Brlttlnghatn' entertained
with four table* of five hundred at the
f'ranfotd Glub on yesterday afternoon in;
honor of Mis* Belle Leroy, of At’anta,
who I* her guest, and Miss Alice Fel
tlion. of Boston, who is visiting Miss Sue j
Brlttlngham
•• • *
ELIZABETH CHAPTER,
NO. 43, O E. S. MEETS TUESDAY.
A regular meeting of Elizabeth Chap- ‘
ter, No. 13, O. 10. S., wll’ »>** held Tuesday
afternoon. January 6, 1920, at 4 o'clock
In Masonic Temple. Member* urged to at- j
tend. Visitors are cordially invited.
MEETING OF THE
COMMUNITY WORKERS CLLfB.
The regular monthly meeting of the 1
Community Workers dun will be held.
Ht the Y. W O. A . Monday, January 6th,
1920, at 2 o'clock.
I*r John Wright will address the club.
All members are urged to be present.
• • *
CHAPTER A. U. D. C.,
MEETS THURSDAY.
Chapter A, L. D. c., will meet Thursday
afternoon at 3:30 oYloqk in r. L> C. Hall.
All members are requested to attend.
• • •
U. D. C. PUT ON
HISTORICAL ESSAY CONTEST.
Mr* W. II Cantrell, chairman, has sent
out the fol'owlng rules and regulations in
n vard to the historical essay contest put
on each year by the Georgia Division, V.
; i» c
| The Georgia Division. I nited Daughters
of th«* Confederacy, with the desire of
1 ?--timnlHt ing among the wning people of
SUITS
X’alucs to $35.00, Now
$15.00
SHIRT WAISTS, values A rv q
$8 and $lO, now v O
Children’s Coats
$15.00 and $20.00. 4*7
Values, now. ... tj) / .DU
SOCIETY
Skelton—George
THE AUGUSTA HERALD
to Mr. Arthur Buist Georg**, of Aiken,
H. C , the marriage to be solemnized in
the early spring. j
the state an interest in the study of his
-1 tory, especially of the history of the War
Between the States, again ofTer* a gold
medal to the student writing the best es
say on the subject assigned.
Teachers of the state are earnestly re
quested to encouiage and urge their pu
pils to enter th contst.
Rules and Regulations for Contestants.
1. Subject: "What Made the Civiliza
tion of the o*d South?”
2. The contest is open to all the white
! children of Georgia under the age of 18
3. The length of the essay to be from
1,000 to 1.500 words. The paper to be
typewritten. If possible, though that U
not essential.
4. Preparation for the essay may be
made at. home or elsewhere, with full use
of ail references. Essays must be written
in the presence of teachr or member of
local committee.
r». Each essay shall be signed with ficti
tious name, and accompanied by a sealed
envelope addressed with same fictitious
name, but containing real name and ad
dress of writer and name of school.
f>. Manuscripts to be graded upon sub
ject matter and style.
7. The medal will be presented at the
c’osing exercises of school at or near
which it is won. It will be presented by
the president of the local chapter of the
Daughters of the Confederacy.
Appointments.
8. Each member of the state commit
tee shall have charge of the work in des
ignated chapters, and shall see to the ap
pointment in each of h«*r chapters of a
local committee to take a direct super
vision of the work In that chapter, and
to be kpown as the chapter committee on
historical essays.
Schools.
9. The principal of each contesting
school shall send to the local committee
of his county the best essay from his
school, stating at the same time the num
ber of essays written on the assigned sub
ject in the school.
County Committees.
Each chapter committee as an auxiliary
to the state committee shall create or
stimulate an interest in the work in her
countq, shall receive the essays sent in
bv the contestants in the county and se
lect from them the best one to represent
the county before the state committee,
and shall send this essay, together with
Information of the entire number of con
testants in the county, to that member
of the state committee within whose ju
risdiction the county fails.
State Committee.
Each district chairman shall, with such
assistants us she may appoint, select the
two best essays submitted to her from
entire district, these two essays to be sent
to the state chairman.
The entire number of essays thus chosen
shall be sent in rotation to all the mem
bers of the state committee for exami
nation and grading, being retained by
each member for a short time only, then
forwarded to another member and llnally
returned to the state chairman.
The grading of the essays shall be sent
not. with the essays, but directly to the
state chairman by euch committeeman as
soon as practicable after completion.
Number of essays written to be sent
district chairman by chapter chairman.
Also number of prizes given. ,
* Calendar.
lb. Essay* are to be sent lo local com
mittee on or before March 1.
The best essay from each county must
be sent by the chapter committee to the
chairman of the district to which they
are assigned on or before March 15.
Reference.
Minn Rutherford's address: “The Civili
zation of tile Old South,” contains much
valuable information on the subject.
i’amphlets can be ordered from Miss
Rutherford, Athens, Ua. ITice 10 cents
a copy.
Committee.
Mrs If. W. Cantrell, chairman, Deca
tur, Ua.
Mrs. J W. Harris, Jr., Americas, Ua.
| Mrs. liau Harris, Sutidersviilo, Ua.
Mrs. Lena Felker Lewis, Monroe, Ua.
Mis. Charles It. Jordan, Monticello, Ua.
M.ss Sarah Stokes. Augusta, Ga
Do not use phrase “Civil War.”
"A civil war la u war between citizens
of he same state contending for the con
trol ot the same government The war
between the North and South was the
ear of the North against a separate gov
ernment. that, us long as it lasted, was a
de facto nation exercising all the powers
..'.n! 1,1 dependent government.
m, , o Clirase ‘Civil War' concedes all
that tlie North ever claimed, makes us
guilty oi treason, and is untrue to the
fads in lhe case.”
Tl.e historical essay contest committee
• v asking every chapter In the state to
' ’.id'Uonaj prize to the student
in 1 heir county writing the best essay on
'*? ."Üb/ect. Will you not interest jmur
‘,'V ls ,ruu . u ' r? w « greatly need the
help of every chapter in tills division
l would recommend that each chanter
appoint . local medal committee- whose
1 J" to M cure from the chapter or
fiom Indlv dbals, appropriate prizes, visit
tlu schools In their city and county;
!'““ ,l 'i un Interest among the pupils and
utk them to enter the contest; receive
he essays sent In by the pupils select
the best one and send only the best one
lo their district chairman.
the historical essay contest Is a di-
Mston measure. R Is the duty of each
heeoms Interested and to help
tnak. it a success. Can we not secure
the co-operation of every chapter 7 How
f jria Xlov e' a rid' vere n ce° so r "Z* h%'i!
grandfathers* foughtT *'**** '° r * WI h thelr
divide,?'V!?' I *'* '?'* oon,o! ' t •'ll’ state ts
d | Mrle, r hve districts. MS follows:
1 istrlct I. Chairman, Mrs. J w Har
ris. Jr . Americus, Gh. ,Mr
chapters AbbevtUe, AlbAnv. Arlinir
li* mi i ton dcc r " U Atlantal Ainerlcus
l>tvinbria»fe.
Wtck. Buena Vista. Bufort Builcf eft'
dar'to»n* ,ltU "’ CarnM * li; «. Carrollton,cv.
I'lMriol H. Chairman, .Mrs. Pan Har
ris. SaiidersvUle. Ua. r
y h a p i e r a—Cartersville, Clarksville
v !a> ton, 1 oehran. CoJlese Park Co!uill
ms. commene. Cony"* Covl
ei . r.»'. ra ' Vs ". rtl '‘’“‘hhert. luhlon
l>ou'*U«. SlSlff* Kastman
" lalne^: 1 F^ri-aney.' 1 "*- '
District 111 Chairman, Mrs. l.«na Krl.
w Monroe, Ua
v iu, /£.**'* Forsyth. Hines, i;]e. Claines
k n.vml" t, i‘. fb< L ro V Hr I *"'- Hartwell. Haw
kins, ill, Hrphlihah. Jackson J. eram,
Jenersonyllle. Jenup. I.aKaveHe I a
U.aAce. Lavonia. l.uu renrevirV l.exlnv
I,oui<n||le. l.umpkin, l.vuns Mcßae
Monroe A,, “ 1, * 0n ' MarahativlUe. Mkrictai
I'lsinct 11 Chairman. Mrs. Charle. P
Jordan MonUceilo. Ua ''
| i hapters Mays, tile. McDonmish Mil.
\V m l Vi ll< ‘'v M " l, n MonlM “”'». Monileelli.
ti, 1 i.\** n * nn Noremes, iicilla. oa|,-.‘
t nor pc, I chamfi Pembroke P«*rrv * t »ui*
man. kirlwind hoy Mon. Home. Sanders-
Ineld ZZSJ?* 1 rr ' ,f - Spring -
1 .sfiVaitir h she?r^
Stitwboro, Tulbutton, fonnlllf Thomson'
Thoinaalon, Thomas, llie, Tlfton TWeSi'
\aldosta \ alalia. Washington Wa, ernes'
i wSJd” bOW ' w * ulß " v,lle
j Ka. h chapter president shall aeknowl.
it kl i, r t C * l i P of merfal contest literature
luiaumin "* s, ' m d,r -' 1 <° her dl.trL-i
K ease sec that package* or r„-
S?ount o7'^ , .taw“* d V * prup * r
*£»£“ '? WuS?'ofur* cSteSThTow
l-i.e forward Mjffuisnt Lioataae for
rau.e Send only the best eswTv
: ''* n,nt of rumW of
" sent mh, your schools We arc
ti' viouß that ten thousand hovn and alrls
I Trank In J - v ,l,i i ,h S '' u >'' lhi» rear
Thanking >oo for your co-opera tion
Respectfully,
MRS H \\ t’A.VTKKLI.
< iiairman Ueoraia Dlvi don, U P * c
, H storlcal limy Contest. '
| i JelTrrson Pace. tVculur. Ua
1.,,’** 1 > rmr 'Sere acre more than five
'thousand es<Wys urltt-n In the s-Tools of
lieorvl*. and this year it is hoped that
Hheie will be even mor% »
MARRIAGE TODAY OF
MISS LEVERETT TO
MR. BUTLER WHITAKER.
An interesting event or today wil!
be the marriage of Miss Bertha Lev
erette and Mr. Butler Whitaker, which
will take place at four this afternoon
at Crawford Avenue Baptist Churcn.
We Bring
[/* /Y/• New York
ranf *° Y ° u '
For Tomorrow!
¥
YOUR CHOICE OF OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF
Winter Hats
$5 and $7.50
NOTHING RESERVED !
Your chance to purchase an exceptionally Beautiful Winter Hat
at such low prices.
WE SUGGEST AN EARLY RESPONSE.
New York Model Hat Shop
872 BROAD STREET.
list ttmt
I DESTROYS I Sjj } DESTROYS ! II
MBI li ■■■■■SelelhßH U
Famo Grows New Hair
It Dissolves Dandruff and Kills the Disease that Kills the Hair
Science has learned that Se
borrhea produces the bacilli
of dandruff.
And it is known also, now,
that dandruff does produce
baldness.
In Famo, a well known labor
atory has founded a formula
which destroys Seborrhea.
Constant application of Famo
grows new, healthy hair by
keeping the scalp in a state of
perfect health.
And although every other per
son has Seborrhea, which is as
deadly to the hair as Pyorrhea
is to the teeth, you need no
longer be afraid of this plague
to baldness.
It not only dissolves dandruff,
the cause of baldness it ac
tually kills the germ that pro
duces the dandruff.
Famo contains no alcohol.
Watson Drug Company
928 BROAD STREET.
Stops Haft*
The bride will wear a tailored suit In
blue with Hhoes, glovea ai.u ac
cessories In brown and carry an arm
ful of pink carnations. She will be
attended by Miss Hrline Baker and the
groom's bestman will be Mr. Patriot
Weathers. After the ceremony the
young couple will leave for a visit to
NEXT TO ANDREWS BROTHERS.
The evaporation of alcohol on
the scalp dries out the natural
oil of the hair. It hastens
grayness.
Famopenetrates and nourishes
the roots of the hair.
It aids nature to improve the
natural lustre and waviness of
your hair —and quicken its
growth.
Try Famo today on your
scalp. No.e how quickly the
dandruff dissolves and disap
pears.
And how much it improves
the natural sheen and texture
of your hair in the first few
treatments.
A thirty-five cent bottle will
start you on the road to hair
health.
But you will find it more con
venient and economical to
SUNDAY, JANUARY 4
Atlanta ond on their return will maks
their home on Hicks street.
« • •
Mr. J. E. Wylie, a promising and popu
lar student of the G. M. College, after
visiting his grandmother, Mrs. L. E. Da
vis, and his aunt, Mrs. W. A. Simons,
has gone to Macon to see nls mother be
fore returning to school.
buy the extria generous rat at
a dollar.
You will find Famo on sale at
all toilet goods counters and
applications at the better bar
ber shops.
If your dealer hasn’t Famo ’*
stock he will be glad to or<MP
it for you.
Your money will be returned
if you are not satisfied.
Famo is sold at all toilet goods
counters, in two sizes—sl and
35 cents. Applications at the
better barber shops.
Seborrhea it the medical name
for a morbidly increased ficm
from the sebaceous flands of
the scalp. The eeborrheen ex
cretion forma in scales or flakes
and is commonly known as
dandruff
From the laboratories of F. A.
Thompson Ss Company, Manufac
turing Pharmacists, Detroit, Mich.