Newspaper Page Text
SOCIETY
SECTION
VOLUME XXVII, NO. 11
Silks
As usual. Silks take precedence over all other
materials for spring.
36-inch Black and Colored Satin Faced Silks
from $2.00 to $3.98
36-inch Taffeta in Black or Colors,
from $2.00 to $3.98
36-inch Fancy Stripes and Plaids from. . . $2.50 up
40-inch Fancy Cinderella Silks, per yard ... .$6.50
36-inch A*B C Lining Silks, per yard 75c
36-inch Silk Finished Crepe Voiles for
Spring Dresses at $l.O0 —$1.25
Georgette and Crepe de Chine in Black, White and
Colors.
Notions
The famous Aladdin Dye Soap, per cake . . . .10c
The Maris double extract Talcum Powder at ..25c
Colgate’s Eclat Baby Talcum, per tin 16c
Gold Plated Baby Safety Pins, set of six for.. .10c
Aluminum and Shell Hair Pins, per dozen.... 10c
Queen quality of 25c Liquid Shampoo at .....10c
Large 15c cake of fine Toilet Soap at 10c
Ladies’ White Hentstitched Handkerchiefs at .. 5c
Underwear
Men’s extra good value Outing Night Shirts at $1.50
Ladies’ extra heavy Outing Gowns, to go at $2.50
Men’s Wool Mixed Army Vests and Drawers, each $1.50
Ladies’ Ribbed High Neck and Long Sleeve Union Suits, at $1.98
Children’s fine Ribbed Union Suits, any size $1.50
Children’s Muslin Panties, per pair 29c
Best quality White Middy Blouse, each $2.50
Full line Silk and Muslin Underwear for ladies.
IV JA V Jyl I IV l [ \jr r> I
World’s Service Program
of Y. W. C. A. for 1920
“The Women of the Nations have
been knit toether in Service for the
Girls of the World.’*
The National Board of the T. W. C. A.
are now well started on their World Ser
vice Program of Education and Finance
for 19S0.
Through invention and enterprise the
peoples of the world are so bound togeth
er and so interdependent that we can no
longer ignore, even if we wanted to, the
character and manner of life and ideals
of other peoples.
Through the World War some have be
come more aware of the difficult condi
tions affecting the lives of girls and wo
men in relation to their economic, social,
industrial, educational and religious life.
Therefore, it is- our obligation: 1. To
measure the task and decide how mucn
is our responsibility as individuals and
groups.
2. To bring a knowledge of conditions
affecting lives of women and by what
means a better order might be brought
to pass.
To awaken in all women a recog
nition of responsibility for use of posses-
Miss Sarah Jones’ Beautiful
Tea for Miss Willis
One of the handsomest and most, thor
oughly delightful afternoon teas that has
been given in months was the one yes
terday afternoon at which Miss Sarah
Mrxander Jones entertained about two
hundred quests in compliment to Miss
Nanette Willis. The Fort son home, spa
cious and always attractive, was con
verted into a bower of loveliness wit.n
masses of beautiful pink roses placed all
about tbc lovely rooms, and used in the
most prodigal profusion arid the most
artistic taste. In the dining room the
f rlepanMv a ppointed »tea table was cos -
xirith ia.ee and adorned with fragrant
pink roses that were placed in a grace
ful silver bsusket. in the center. Sliver
candlesticks held unshaded pink candles,
and the pink roses were reproduced in
g H the pretty confections and bonbons
♦hat filled silver trays and comports.
Mrr. Charles Iverson Bryans gowned in
a picturesque dress of green rhamouse
with ostrich feather trimming, and Mrs.
Miss Marshall Delights Audience
With Brilliant Piano Recital
A collared ami most appreriativo audi
,Uct fulfil the charming studio rooms of
Miss A dais I’elll Friday evening whin
AtSarah Marshall Ravi' her piano re
. Ital. This was Miss Marshall's first
nubile appearance In Amrusta in recital,
and to say that »hc charm'd hi>r audi
rprr. Is to rxprrss most mildly the o<-
;;*h» with which h*r every uMifcer was
croitsd The prott\ rooms were adorned
with yellow narcissi hloßaoms and deli
cate ferns and lighted by the subdued
rlow from artistically shaded liKhts.
Mis: Marshall wore a enwn of blue vtl-
Vit which was in perfect harmony with
the, artistic atmosphere of her sur
roundings.
Those who were so fortunate as to hoar
Mias .Marshall on this oci aslort enjoyed a
rare musical treat. Nh" was a revela
tion to her friends, and held the atten
ton of her audience from th. first ex
rtulslte gem of Motxart's Faniaslo In D
HANKINSON CIRCLE
leao meeting.
The King S r>a ughters and knm led a
verv Interesting meeting last T'mrsday
night at the home of Mrs. Cora Hay.
ift.l Campbell street,
• • •
humane scoiety
meets MONDAY.
Th* August* Human* Hoc: tefy will
held the annual meeting on Monday.
.Unuary 12. at th* Albion Hotel parlor*,
at 4:3 rt p m.
Members wlli nlease pin thin nolle <*n
tn* dining tabl#* bouquet, where they may
l»* reminded and not do a * some t* II me
to nh'*n« them.
s n davis. m d
Secretary.
• • •
\li.a Mar> Collin* entertained a ntm>-
h»- of *■'»<* friends last Wednesday even
ing very charmingty in honor of Mius
THE AUGUSTA HERALD
FIVE CENTS PER COPY
(UNITED PRESS.)
sions. time, money, personality.
The United Statc-s has been divided
into twelve lields, Georgia being in the
South Atlantic Fneld with headquarters
at Richmond, Va. The State of Georgia
has been divided into twelve congres
sional districts with headquarters at
Augusta. Mrs. Warren Walker being
state chairman; Mrs. D. S. Arrington,
vice-chairman; Miss Florence Drum
mond, state director, and Miss Mary
Scott, field worker.
The volunteer state committee are Dr.
S. lU.White, of Decatur, representing the
faculty: “Miss Regina Pinkston, ot
Greenville, alumnae; Miss Jane Van
Voidc, of Atlanta, business and profes
sional women, and Miss Annie G.
Wright, publicity.
Already well-known women In the
state have accepted chairmanships of
some of the districts. Mrs. A. S. Parker,
of Athens, of the Eiprth District; Mrs. J.
N. Holder, of Jefferson, of the Ninth Dis
trict; Mrs. L. S. Arrington, of Augusta,
of the Tenth District, and others, will
soon follow. Tt is believed that Georgia
will have no trouble in raising her quota
of $l5O for each county.
Ralph Willis, wearing a handsome gown
of orchid satin finished with silver, pre
sided over the table.
Miss Jones received her guests wear
ing a becoming gown of black velvet and
was assisted by Miss Willis, who was
unusually lovely iri a gown of gold char
meuae with an overdress of blue sequins.
Mrs. Samuel Fortson in black satin and
lace; Mrs. Nathaniel Ashmead, of Phil
adelphia. in a stunning gown of black
satin draped in jetted net, and /Mrs.
John T. Willis in black chiffon.
Assisting in attentions to the many
guests was a charming bevy of girls.
Miss Sarah Wall, Misses Grace and Jen
nie Brigham, Miss Ellen Hickman, Miss
Edith Marks, Mias Marion Fargo, Miss
Pauline Vedery. Miss Martha Fortson
and Mrs. John de fluff.
The presence of the afternoon waif
greatly enhanced by the presence of an
orchestra, which rendered a beautiful
program all during the afternoon.
minor until her last number Miss Mur
shall possesses a rich quality of tone and
a plerild developed teclnquo ad ha com*
mn gift a a* plait.
Jt would be a hard thing to nay which
interpretation wa* the more delightful
or impressive. H*r final number, the
Polonaise of Padeiwskl, which wa*
heard for the fir-q t.lnir* in Augusta, wan
remarkabb Thin in a very heroic com
position with a grand rhymichal swing to
which Miss Marshall did full Juntiee. Minn
Marshall* work all showed hard ntudy
and constant apple at ion. and nhe ?ta a
future that In very bright.
On thin occasion it in hard to nay nbU-ti
felt more proud of the success, the tal
ented young ar'ist of the evening or
Minn A dele Petit. whone pupil Minn
Marshall in and whone wonderful nue*
< « 1* the cryntailzatlon of many month*
of painstaking application of both pupil
and teacher.
Catherine Fix. of Jack non vll el. Fla. Mu
nir, dancing and other p?eanuren were
enjoyed until a lat«- hour, when refrenh
mentH were served.
Among thoM»* who enjoyed Miss Collins'
hospitality were : Minion Catherine Fix.
LUlia and Cannie Hueber, Nellie Kllxs
beth arid Nora Lyon*. Margaret Coni In,
Margaret tth«*ahan. Annie Hu* Ifcath,
Loretto Leonard. Alice Heath, f'ath* rlne
Murphv and Mr*. Collin* and Mm. Mue
b*r Messrs. Irvin Richards. Perry and
Jai k M*irphy. J#eon Donald, Gordon SHg-
OHs Thompson. Harry McCarthy,
James Mura. Lefon Waltori. Charlie Ohe*-
Leonard Powell. Dennis and Marlon
Collin*.
• • •
MRS. HARRY ARRINGTON TO GIVE
BRIDGE TEA FOR MISS WILLIS
Mr- Harry Arrington will entertain
wth .i brhly ?< c Monday afternoon at
th* Country Club in honor of Mir* Nan
ette Willis.
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA. SUNDAY MORNING. JANUARY 11, 1920
Half Price Coat Suits
Extra stout Navy Blue Serge Suits, size 51, worth $45.00, at $22.50
Other extra stouts in 45, 46, 48 and 50, your choice at -
Any other size, 16 years to size 38, to go at J
The entire line of Ladies and Children’s Long Coats at f LI nlf
The entire line of Silk and Wool Dresses at / XXdXJL X X ILC
The entire line of Fine and Cheap Furs to go at \
One lot of Men’s Extra Heavy Coat Sweaters at
BURTON-TAYLOR-WISE CO.
716 BROAD STREET
> “THE SATISFACTORY STORE”
MEMBER BOARD COMMERCE.
POOR FATHER TIME HATES TO GO!
It’s always hard for the Old Ye ar to tear himself away, hut this year at Venice. Cal., he seemed to want to stick
around longer than usual Can you guess why? At the end of the celebration the alarm-clock rang, and the bevy of
Christie Comedy girls heartlessly push ed him into the surf. Ring In the new?
O O
I I.
IN MEMORIAM.
O O
Died on January Ith. 1920, our beloved
fellow-worker. Marian Caper®
"How poor is the peri when it thus neeka
to soften.
The wo* in the wake where the reaper
went by
Stunned and grief-stricken we lift im
ploring hands to Heaven, and feeling irn
potentiy that there is no word which will ,
go half way around the girth of our feel
ings; we wonder why this had to be. It
was only the other day that nhe wan
among us. brighl and happy; her very
presence bringing sunahim-. Now, sh« is
sweetly sleeping in Hod's beautiful acre,
ho near the little school-house where thin
faithful. pa*i*r»t, conscientious work* r
passed the hours at a task made beauti
ful by her love.
In many homes tonight there are little
children longing for the helping hand of
a much-loved teacher There a <- friend*
sorrowing for a dear one they will never
see again in life. There are fellow
teachers grieving for a comrade knitted
to their number by the. bond of work and
companionship.
We, who felt close to her who were
privileged to come In dally touch with
her bright sweet nature, will miss her
sorely, but we try to nf.lll our great
voiceless longing for her when we think
of the happiness that roust h«- be- •-< to
day. vfhen In the presence of flu great
Teacher she answers a fm more wonder
ful roll call than any ever penned on
earth.
A very precious heritage she has be
queathed to us the memory of ■< pu *e.
‘beautiful nature, an earnest worker, a
staunch friend' Rurely these traits be
«pcak the glory of a soul which we can
not wonder Hod would want to have
close to Him.
In the garden of our hearts this flower
of he* memory will grow, for Hod will
grant it the sun of love, and the baptism
of our tears. And iti’o our lives there
will come a nobler service, a truer coin*
-adeghip. ii better womanhood because of
her.
"Noi now but in the coming years.
It may be In a better land.
We'll read the meaning of our tears.
And there sometime we’ll understand.'*
Have we then the right o grieve?
—seeing that we hold the ehallce of a
sacred blossom wbope holy beauty shall
never fade until we meet her In Clod's
wonderful Hereafter - face to face*
Dear loved ones, we gr.r . * with you In
♦lie loss of this precious girl who <n
mourned by a whole corn re unity, nnd the
members of the Parent-Tea*'hers' Asso
ciation ox tend their Jovt and sympathy
ITHE ONE PAPER IN MOST HOMES—THE ONLY PAPER IN MANY HOMES"
White Goods
$6.50 bolt of Long Cloth, as long as they last, at $5.00
10 yard bolt of Imperial Long Cloth, special at $3.00
Extra large bleached Turkish Towels for 50c
Special soft finished Honeymoon Nainsook, at 50c
36-inch Embroidery Cloth for Scarfs, Skirts and Middies, at . ,39c
White Dimity Bedspreads, easy to launder, at $3.00
Bleached Double Sheets, each $1.50
Extra good size 25c Huck Towels, at 19c
to you in this, your greatest hour of
trial.
"What stays
When life lias gon< Death's wayr;?
♦ * * * ... *
Dear Hud.
All things abide which Thou hast wrought
for good!
What stays? The glory of her woman
hood !
* • • * The stainless soul of her!
The hriffhtn*H' and tie wonder .stay, dear
Hod, «
• * * * • • *
l*ovp stays! Love st.jy*:
Though lif• ha« gom- Death - ways.’’
* * *
MEETING Or CATHOLIC
WOMAN'S CLUB
Catholic Woman's <"•!» was called to
order at sou- o’« lock hy tin- president.
Mrs John lv MuUurin .Several n<;w
members were elected arid a great deal
of Important business was completed.
Treasurer r. ported having sent checks
to procure Christmas cheer for the fol
lowing worthy causes The Mary War
ren Ilorin*, the Hhiloh Orphanage the
Halvatlon Army, the Children's Home,
th< Widows' Home, tin Savannah Or
phanage for Girls, and the Washington,
Ha. Orphanage for Hoys. a. so‘he fund for
Communltv Chris’rnaH T-t»\ and others
Hresldent reported work of mernliei* in
decorating of. and entertainment of
patients at Cnlv»rsits Hospital during
Ydletlde season.
This club lia disposed of a .urge nnm
her of tickets for the Ktisfinii Kymphony
Cr#nn rt of nexi Thursday evening at the
f ii a rid.
C|ub mr-efa on afternoon of each first
TiU'sduy n’ four o'clock, at K r»f < Li
brary.
• • •
JULIAN VIVIAN MAXWELL
GIVES BIRTHDAY PARTY.
Master Julian Vivian M < well enter
tained twenty of his little frond* on Fri
day afternoon at his home on Hre#ne
street, the occasion being in celebration
of ids fourth birthday.
* * •
Mrs H. M. Carl and IP tie Mlm Mabel
c-rl have eiurned from a visit with
friend* a» Havannuh and fltatenboro.
• • •
Mlsae* Allen* nnd Floerie Chamnnn, of
L'amak, Ha , w<re in the city yesterday.
• • •
Miss Krnmle Harris was down from
1 fearing. Ha yesterday,
• • •
Mrs. M V. Chapman was down from
Harlem'. Ha
• • •
M - II ft. Pool D» - returned from
Coleman. Ha.
• • •
Mn. Sampel Bug* is back from Atlan
ta
i * #
Mrs, r W F*ntuson has returned from
Macon.
CIVICS DEPARTMENT OF
WOMAN’., CLUB MAKE
APPEAL TO CITIZENS.
<'ivies Department, through the chair
man, Mrs John lv Murphy, an urging
Hie good people of the city to react leav
ing their newspaper* on the porches and
lawn*, ns the wind often blows ih*m
about and thereby many untidy, un
sightly places ar# fated
Matt, firm :< ;tn and beautiful *»r**i
is tendered a veritahh trash pile by the
numberm of loofi*. tiewsppner* which have
blown frotn porches an»l lawns.
Knowing It Is ‘he m *<tre of e very Au
gustan to have ,• le.jiiflful city, th* rn*rn
b«rrs of Civic Department have made tliin
lipponl, through the pape*s, to each of
n. thn* we bring Into the house* our
newspaper*, bill*, receipt*, letter?, mu
azlti* s etc when we go in ourselves, arid
don't leave them so the mercy of the
wind*. Several officers nnd member* of
this department an* busy helping with
ihe ecu ii ' enumeration, here «• there have
been no ■ meeting* held during th«
past week.
Mrs. Murphv and her secretary are at
the service of any elub woman who hft*
a good suggestion for eivie betterment
A check for fiv* dollars hat- beep sent
by treasurer to defray expenses of Corn
nmnlty ch-lstrnas trer*
♦ * ♦
CHILDREN". HOME.
Regular monthly meeting of the dir*c-.
tors of the Children’s Horn* will he held
noon, Wednesday Mth, at the Horne
MRS. r r HA RDM AN.
• * •
AUGUSTA WOMAN'S CLUB
Tm* regiilai dub masting • 1 »•* h< 1
a’ club room* in Lamar budding on the
afternoon of next Friday January 16th.
at f{:3o o'clock. All member* are urged
to attend.
Guest* will he admitted with guest
cards, which can h< procured from pres
ident or corrcHpondtng secretary.
• • •
SACRED HEART
BENEVOLENT SOCIETY.
The Sacred Heart Benevolent Society
will hold an Important rmeting on next
Thursday afternoon at four o'clock Mem
bers are urged to attend.
• • •
Regular week*/ dance will be put on at
Greene street hall on Friday evening.
• • •
KINO'S DAUGHTERS AND SONS
CONSECRATION SERVICE
THURSDAY.
Thi annual consecration service of# the
1< rir'- Doubters and Sons will he, held
on Wednesday afternoon, January 14th,
at 4 o'clock. In the Parish House of Kt..
Paul's church, the Claude Reeves Circle
In Charge. These are always services of
Inspiration and every King's Daughte i*
urged to at*end. thereby signifying her
interest and desire to >» consecrate her
seif to still further * Ices In His Name.
(ASSOCIATED PRESS,
Specials
$20.00 Lamb’s Wool Bridal Blankets,
Per pair „ .*.515.00
$15.00 Wool or Down filled fancy covered
Comforts at $12.50
9x12 Deltox Art Squares, worth $22.50, at. $17.50
9x12 Axminster Art Squares, $59.C0 values $45.00
$2.50 Sunfast Curtain Material, per yard . . . .$1.50
$2.00 Tan Colored Suit Cases, to close at . . .$1.50
$2.00 White Lingerie Shirt Waists at $1.50
9x12 ft. Congoleum Rugs, worth $25.00, at $17.98
Hosiery '
As long as we wear sHbes we must have Hose
Lay the best you can get for the least money. Wc
have them.
Children’s Ribbed Black, White and Tan Hose
Per pair ’ 39c
Misses’ High Grade Fine Ribbed Hose, at 45c—59 c
Boys’ extra heavy ribbed Buster Brown Hose at 65c
Ladies’ specially priced Silk Lisle Hose at 75c
Ladies’ Black, White. Brown. Grey and popular
shades of Silk Hose, the best brands,
per pair $2.00 to $5.00
Wash Goods
Best quality of 36-inch Spring Percales and soft finished
Madras for fine Shirts and Dresses, 50c value at 39 c
50c Serpentine Kimono Crepe, fancy colors, at 39 c
7oc Kimono Outing, 36-inches wide, very pretty, to close ... 50c
» .>!)(• J a.jama Checks for Baby Dresses and Lingerie, at 29c
Fast Colored Apron Ginghams, per yard 25c
The Celebrated Hope Bleaching, 36 inches wide, at 35c
Ncx 45 Century Middy Blouse Jeans, at 45c
First Presbyterian Endeavorers
Give Beautiful Banquet
i nu*njal?4 attractive and inspiring wn?
[ho meeting of the Christian Endeavor
Society of the First Presbyterian Fhmrh
•n Friday evening, when, sifter an in
-miring devotional service led by Miss
Peachy Falhoun, a business session was
held and new officers elected for the
ensuing term. The newly elected of
ficers are;
President Mr Herbert E. Perkinsj.
V Ic.e- President - \j r.- A <* Sibley.
Secretary- Miss Fnrohno Drown.'
| Treasurer— Mr. Henry Martin North
l .1 !'
As these officers, v.itli their newlv
I appointed committee chairmen, took tliei
-.land before the large aryl enthuMinsttc
audience, a most Impressive eonserra -
tion prayer was offcied by Rev. Jos
R. Sevier. D, F*
The most enjoyable feature of Hie
• vening was the beautiful banquet ten
h red hv tin s *e|ety to tin* incoming
and outgoing officers. The large ban
ijuc! hull, which was most artistically
decorated In the society's colon*, red and
white, never presente I a more pleasing
appearance The fable ground which
w« ••* sealed* sixty or more guests. wax
in the shape of a cros.-i, and with its
silver candlesticks red candles, and
vanes of poinsett le*. charmingly em
phasized the beau *if ul « olor sch-nie. The
piano card* w.re most attractive, car
rying. in red. tin "PE*' monogram. While
the delicious course* were being- m - ved.
.Mr. J. Edgar Probyn. the genial toast
Program of the Russian Symphony Orchestra
Grant! Opera House. Jan. 15th., 1920
There has been nothing given in Au- I
gust a In a long time that is being mors |
ea ;r*rly anticipated than th* appearance i
here Thursday eveplng at tin* Grand of
the Russian Symphony Orchedra. which
appears through the effort f of tin Au
gusta Woman’s Flub. This magnificent
orchestra has been secured for tin* en
gagement, and the apppr* f|a t ion bf the
music lovers of Augusta ha a h< « n most
HUbrtantlnlly demonstrated bv the. very
gratifying sale of tickets Modest AM
i.chiller, who conducts tin* orchestra, is
a wonderful artstst and .* few days ago
u hen Interviewed on the subject of eon
due' mg » a id
••Tio n* Is no artiflcjal code of signal;?
needed bet ween a eondpctoi and his
men." he wild “What a leader needs
is a « dear con»a*nt on of the composition.
A melody run through • f pier- , like
a load through ■« country hillside The
art of conducting Is o ‘fear tin wav for
this melody to see that no oilier inst.ru-
Fine Work. Done in Illiteracy Campaign
Much Ins h< * n rd about the illlter
acv of the state of Georgia, and Just
before tie taking of Mm census the
Hoards nf KdiJCfltlon backed bv the slate,
began to opcral 4 * m.Tit schools for the
men arid women who could not rend
irid write. This movement if It had
began s x month ago would hav#
brought down the Illiteracy of the state
immensely and as it Is vve ryi- looking
fr>rwar4 to a i»«af Improvement
I was asked to j s d lii carrying on
th r>#** schools, and was* oKtotilghrd t#»
are the g*e;it luff oef shpwn In thr
mill districts by mm and .'iris In • tudv J
mg the twenty lesion* tnapped out »»%
ma’e Huperlnti ndetit IPHaln Hut the
height of Interest * ' Irianifr *te#| on
Monda- night Jantiarv .th when m were
Instructed by the Board of K ltir itum
to dose tic* school* iha I u*» money had
been appropriated to puv .In Janitor
The tine was ho limited that we had
not been able to t«acb hut one half th*
lessons According so orders I met the
D'Antlgm e school and related clrctirn
stances Cons*ertiftfion for n while pn
vailed among the pupil*, and they began
to suggest some way to take the school
forwp "rt
(>fyp Mr. Edward 'Milton to whom
much praise Is due. suggested we ue- hla
Mrs \\m. tJrlrncs. of llwky Mount, N.
C,
• • •
Mr C II Phlnizv. of Athens, Ga wss
in the city yesterday.
• • •
LITTLE MISS LANGSTON
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY.
Miss Marruerlt# Langston celebrated
her 10th birthday with a lovely party at
her borne, 131 k laurel street The house
was prettily decorat'd In ptuk and green.
The hostess received rnai y protty aud
us* fnl present*.
Thos present on* the occgston were
Mlraes Grac* Seals Juanita Lttckey, Wy-«
|cma Hri« kh . Lillian Ketil. Lr>llle May
Dukes, Georgia Hrawner, Mary Johnston,
Helen Walker Buctfr# Trowbridge, Rudle
William, AID* i» Baird. L«;rla arwl Nially
HOME
EDITION
inapt»*r, and others, gave many original
•nid unique yells for officers and mem- '
her* of the society. Cleverly arranged 1
songs I,*d by Mr. Probyn and Miss Mar- !
were sung, adding much to <
in- enjoyment. Mr. Anderson C. Sib- 1
, y * in his most charming manner, of- '
ferei a toast, to ttie out-going officers. j
in which Mr. Charles Willits responded
offering a toast to tin* incoming officers
!!‘ s, yj t ‘ r * hIH usual delightful way !
then offered a toast to the ‘buck prt- !
°, r u “' r Society, paying high !
ribut. to every member. Mr. Henry ?>
ithodf-i pleasingly presented "Our 1JU"1
I'lari Mr. William K. Rainwater the*
'yjt going president, wi.li a. toast to the
Society and the new president, made '
I* . Mentation of Vhe president's pin to Mr.
Herbert E. Perkins, to whom' touching
acceptance was given warm and hearty
ipplauHc. Much credit is due Misses
llchn Ihi Hie and Ethel Hitt for the ur *
tistic and skillful manner in which they i
nerved the banquet and program.
The First Prcsbvt*. ian E. Society is
one of tin* most, aggressive societies in
Dixie, and under tin efficient leadership
of Its new officers, plans to enlarge its ■
activities during tin New Year. Chris
tian Endeavor is offering many oppor- ?
tunifleH to the young people of Augusta,
for spb’Mial development and wholesome l
This tforlety holds ID
meeting.' regularly each Friday evening I
•1 8 P- "i ’*o which everyone is cor
dially Invito**.
ulente Interfere with those which are at
the moment enunciating the theme.
When tin violins, for Instance, have the
tun I to b that nobody hurries If.
or drag* or covers it up. To lead a great
nirhe.'ira Is one of the greatest joys In
Hf'* A man is privileged then to play,
not upon an instrument of brass or
wood, but upon bumau strings. He Im
presses his players with what, he wants,
and they obey his will. He tins nothing
to do but Interpret th« works of tha I
"reaf*st souls the world has ever known.
When I begin a concert I feel as ff T Were*
• nteritig a ureal church and about to • on- '
duct a M*rvtce. Music is not work, it Is
religion."
Among those holding bores for thin,
• '.'nil which "II be de 3 vertr'
brilliant on* jr«* Mr and Airs. Dan don
Thomas, Mrs A DeWitt Uothrane, Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Barrett. Mr. and Vr«.
Spi*ricer Borden and Mr and Mrs. Wil
liam Penn White.
home.
The Distant Superintendent, the nrxt i
morn ng was notified, and at once com- i
m»*»» nated with every pupil to meet at
M* Melton's house A2O 1-2 Twelfth ’
• I ues.daj night -he hnd a till j
cl" is They hav* been comlnc eyry j
fdf.ht f hlr week. So enthusl Astir wefß •
*>ey. tint they called upon the super- j
itei nt of the fin!’ and now Is get -
Ing u well e<|ulpped school room.
The Board of Kduratton and th** s’,its ,
topped too short when they thought
nnl> of the 111 feracy as wounding their J
pride n to Hi* (landing of otir state
imong th** state*
Humanity Is Hu* slogan of 1120. and
otrp ••arnest women who have fallh
and believe there are gr'-fit posslbllllle*
for the people, are using every effort
to nuik* then* r ••bools a /raud succee*
u more ways than in reading and writ
ing.
\ year and more ago there was much
agitation In th*- church papers abmu'
■ riding missionaries into thr mill <ll*-
wA ii M \ mind these night schools
•an he made to accomplish fur gr'-'-c - •
than a few missionaries among them.
There is nothing like a touch on the e
homo Ufo and ihrsc teacher* will work
in and among them.
< 'handler, Charley Belle Humphries,
Lllxabeth Prtntuii. Malel Himon ad Ida
i**nc Ktmbrell, Master* Durham Smith,
Homer Klmhrell, Alvin H ilrd, Herman
Johnston, Bryant Sargent. Herbert. Sealr-
Charles Karnbo, Fred Williams, Handed
Wood. Julian Langston.
• 4 •
Mrs If. Timmons ha* returned t*
AHnh la.
• ii
M s. D F. .bird in, of f’nrnak, Oa.. Tfas
in Ihe city yesterday.
• AS
Mr* NiithHKtPl AHhum.nd of
p1i1... )h MMttnc Mr*. T J. Wllllu whi'«
li.ro to «tt*i»l th marriaß* of her xon.
Mr R W Aihrmoad and Ml** N’annott*
tVllli*. which Like* jilace Turaday eeclfx
out