Newspaper Page Text
SUNDAY, AUGUST 27
Clean-Up Shoe Sale
Come, Buy, Profit and Rejoice.
THIS SHOE SALE EXPANDS YOUR MONEY.
We hold these Great Shoe Clearance Sales Twice a Year—one at the end of
each Season. Our object is to convert all our Odds and Broken Lots into cash,
to make room for the Footwear coming in for the Fall Season.
COME, SEE WHAT A LOOK MAY SAVE.
Ladies’ Patent, Brown and Black Kid
One Strap Pumps, Low or Military
heels. Drummers’ Samples. SB.OO,
$9.00 and SIO.OO a Q C
value* St«OJ
Size* 4 and 41/2 A and B.
1 lot of Ladies’ Brown, Gray and
Black Kid and Patents, One Two and
Three Straps, high heels, $6, $7 and
$8 values 1 r* a
for $1.50
Sizes Broken.
Ladies’ Patent One Strap Pumps, low
heels, welt soles, $6.50 d* Cl Of
and $7.00 values for.. $ 13.00
Ladies’ Patent One Strap Slippers,
Baby French Heels, Plain or Perfo
rated Vamp, SB.OO
values, for CpO. « O
There are other styles and prices, and every purse will find shoes here to fit it
Remember, please, its Value, not Price that makes a shoe bargain.
Rice-O’Connor Shoe Co.
Augusta’s School Army
Mobilizing For Action
Approximately 12,000 Will Enroll in City and County
Schools. Last Year’s Enrollment Was 10,887. Outlook
This Year is Very Bright. School Term in City and
County Begins September 18th
Approximately 12,000 children of
Richmond county will bid farewell to
the Joys and pleasures of vacation
and mobilise for action September
15th. Everything Is in readiness to
receive this large army of school chil
dren, and the year’s outlook ia
brighter than it hae ever been. Last
year the total enrollment of pupi s
Cole’s Hot Blast Heater users
■who will want them repaired will
please consult us NOW. Have your
old heater repaired before Cold
weather. CULPEPPER BROS..
1019 Broad St.
DISEASES of HEN and WOMEN
NERVOUS, CHRONIC
AND COMPLICATED
Successfully Treated by
Scientific, Modern
Methods of Known and
Recognized Merit.
We earnestly request an Inter,
view with every sufferer from
any deep-seated chronic disease
for which they have been unable
to find a cure. We have devoted
many years to the treatment and
cure of Nervous, Chronic and
Special Diseases, and offer to
the sick and afflicted our ser
vices as specialists in this line
of diseases. We do not profess
to cure all diseases, but we do
feel that our ability and qual
ifications enable us to treat with
success any nervous or special
disease that is considered cura
ble. The efficiency of our time
tried and perfected methods has
been proven, and our experience
with this class of disease, to
gether with our financial stand
ing, the permanency of our loca
tion and the endorsements of the
many whom we have treated and
brought back to health and hap
piness should invite confidence.
We are permanently located—
reputation firmly established.
We do not treat incurable dis
eases. We furnish all medicines.
Charges reasonable, terms ar
ranged to suit patients' conven
ience.
Consultation, examination and
advice strictly confidential. We
successfully treat Rheumatism.
Catarrh In all forms, Sciatica,
Gall Stones. Pellagra. Uric Acid,
Malaria, Pelvic and Catarrhal
Dlaeases of Women. Nervous.
Special and Contracted Dlaeases,
Catarrhal Discharges, Blood and
Skin Diseases, Disorders of the
Stomach, Liver and Kidneys,
Bladder and Intestines, Chronic
and Complicated Diseases of
Men. Nervous and Spinal As-
DRS. ELLISON & BROWN
SPECIALISTS, NERVE, BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES
Suit* 207-10 Masonic Tampl*. Tal<* Elevator to 2nd floor.
Augusta, Ga.
Hour*, Bto 8. Sundays, 10 to 1.
Specialist* Narva, Blood and Skin Diseases,
Separata Room* for Colored Patients.
PHONE 2471, Consultation Strictly Confidential.
“W# Advartia* What Wa Do—W* Do What Wa Advartiaa."
Ladies’ Brown, Black and White Ox
fords, Military or Low heels. $7, $8
and $9 values $4 85
Samples, sizes 4 and 4 1 /* A and B.
Ladies’ Patent Oxfords, Low Rubber
Heels, Perforated Vamps, a good
shoe for general wear. d*o 1 C
$4.50 values for v*3. 1 *3
Ladies’ Brown Calf Sport Oxfords,
low or military heels. y* QC
A good $6 value for..
Ladies’ Patent One Strap Baby
French heels, plain or fancy vamps.
Covered or leather heels, d* 7 Elffc
$8.50 and $9.50 values so v • .OU
SATISFACTORY FOOTWEAR.
was 10,857, and 325 teachers. There
is a steady increase in school chil
dren in the county and city schools.
Last year the total number of tea
chers and pupils in the respective
schools were as follows:
School Teachers Pupils
Tubman .... 31 620
Richmond Academy...... 22 400
White. Grammar schools 135 4,605
Colored, Grammar schools 53 2,636
White. Rural schools 53 1,255
Colored, Rural schools 29 1.185
Total 325 10,887
Augusta and Richmond county
gyi
DR. W. T. ELLISON
Specialist.
factions, Plies, Fistula, Varicose
Veins and Diseases of tha Ear,
Nose and Throat. Chronic, con
tracted or hereditary diseases of
both sexes treated by combined
intravenous and systemic med
ication. Every vestige of poison
eliminated by administration of
Ralvarsin and other recognised
compounds, as evidenced by mi
croscopical blood teats.
We conduct our practice along
the highest professional lines,
open to investigation at all
times. Special attention given
to the combination of the cura
tive powers of Electricity, Light,
Heat, Vibration, Bacterines, Se.
rums and Organic Extracts, to
gether with the scientific ad
ministration of carefully select
ed medicines.
If unquestionable skill, earnest
efforts, fidelity to obligations
and an established reputation In
accomplishing results, together
with scientific equipment, years
of experience, appeal to your In
telligence and discretion in tha
selection of a physician to treat
you, call to see our resident phy
sician and investigate our mod
ern system of treatment, which
is universally endorsed. No in
curable esses accepted, no mall
order treatment Instituted, no
false promises made, no glitter
ing, impossible guarantees given.
We do not allow any misleading,
unprofessional or deceptive
•tatementa or assertion* to en
ter into our announcement*.
Charges always reasonable,
Terms arranged to suit patients'
convenience. Cali or write for
Information and advice.
school budget last year was 5574,955.-
50.
Teaching costs were:
Office and general salaries 3 16,005,00
Tubman 52,100.00
Richmond Academy 48,450.00
White gr ammar schools 189,430.00
Colored grammar schools.. 38.400.00
Rural white schools 40,070.00
Rural colored schools 6,500.00
Training school 8.540.00
Total 5407,585.00
A great deal of work has been done
on buildings and grounds during the
summer months. Several additions
to buildings have been made in or
der to accomodate the Increased num
ber of children this year.
Registration of students both old
and new at Tubman and the Academy
of Richmond county will take place
during the week beginning Monday
September 11th. It is highly impor
tant that al! students secure regis
tration cards during this week.
Students who desire to take special
examinations for the removal of con
ditions may take them during the reg
istration week. Tubman wll! mail a
schedule of these examinations with
the school catalog which will be sent
to all students this week.
The enrollment at Tubman this year
is expected to be about 800. The
growth of the Tubman tn the last five
yrars has been remarkable. Tn 1018,
the year the new building was first
used, the enrollment was 312. Last
year tho enrollment reached a max
imum of 700. A r«rt of this increase
Is accounted for by an additional year
in the course. Not counting this class,
the enro lment has doubled since the
new building was occupied. The new
building is now crowded to its capa
city. The enrollment at Tubman will
Increase rapidly, until within two or
three years thers will be a thousand
girls in attendance. The Tubman has
already grown to be one of the larg
est girls’ high schools in the south.
The faculty for the year 1922-23
has been completed. The following
members of last year's faculty resign
ed in June: Miss 'West; Miss Holley;
Mrs. Greene: Miss MeCants; Miss Me-
Purina Hen Chow
and Purina Chicken
Chowder supply the
perfect balance for pro
ducing an abundance of
fertile eggs that hatch
vigorous chicks. When
fed as directed these
Chows are guaranteed
to produce more eggs.
Purina Chicken Chowder
and Purina Chick Chow are
perfectly balanced for ohfck
growth. Start your chick*
on Purina.
QHENCHDW 5 CHICKEN
□ }' CHOWDER
M m oaamxo ■, I “) r I
•act L J ’
CONSUMERS
GROCERY CO.
1101 Broad. Phone 783
tHE AUGUSTA HERALD. AUGUSTA. GA.
Hath; Mis. Videtto; Miss Baker; Miss
Russel, and Miss Briscoe.
The new teachers for the coming
year, and the courses they will teach
are:
Miss Jeanne Turner, Zanesville.
Ohio; Garduate Cincinnati Conserva
tory of music—Music.
Miss Ann Braddy, Dublin. Ga., A.
B. Converse College, Mathematics.
Miss Matlelyn Thomson. Gastonia.
N. C.. B. S. North Caro ina College
for Women; Peabody College, Nnsh
vi'le, Tenn., Mathematics.
Miss Eleanor Boatwright. Augusta.
Ga., B S. Columbia University, Civics
and History.
Miss Helen Anderson. Bellevlew,
Tenn., A. B. Vanderbilt University,
Columbia University, French.
Miss Sallle Rut'edge, Vadklnvllle. N.
C., A. B. North Carolina College for
Women, General Science.
Miss Edwine Odom, Fort Myers,
Florida, B. S„ M. S. Florida State
College for Women, Chemistry and
Biology.
Miss Louise Chiles, Strasburg, Va.,
Graduate Virginia State Norman
School, Rando’ph-Macon Woman's
College,English.
Miss Nancy Haddock, Athens. Ga.,
B. S. University of Georgia, Domes
tic Scienco.
Miss Nanoy Ivey, Boston. Ga.,
Graduate Sargent School, Cambridge,
Mass., Head Counselor Sargent Camp,
Physicial Training.
Miss Katherine Comfort, Marietta.
Ga., Graduate Pratt Institute, Brook
lyn, N. Y., Applied Art.
Miss Ama Lee Null, Chattanooga,
Tenn., A. B. University of Chatta
nooga, Spanish,
Miss Marion Hamilton. Augusta.
Ga., A. B. Bessis Tift Colege, Colum
bia University, History and Civics.
* Mies Bernice Adams, Athens, Ga .
Graduate Lucy Cobb Institute, A. B.
University of Georgia, Mathematics.
The members of last year's faculty
who will return this year are;
T ,H. Garrett, Principal Miss Do
rothy Halns, Latin; Miss Ada G.
Woods. English; Miss Annlo M. Page.
French: Miss Julia A. Fllsch, Am
erican History and Economies; Miss
Gertrude Comey, Eng'ish; Miss Louise
Parks. English; M!sb Anna Ward,
Commercial Geography; Miss Willa
mette Green. Mathematics; Miss Mary
Hamilton, Mathematics. Mrs. Mar
garet Hurst. History; Miss Furiow
Hollingsworth, Commercial Subjects;
Miss Marcia Clark, Domestic Art:
Miss Lois Eve, General Science; Mias
Lora Pearce, English; Mrs. W. C.
Emerson. Physics and Chemistry:
Miss Keen E. Frank, English; Miss
Mildred Abernathy Latin; Miss Leah
Whitt, Assistant Commercial Sub
jects; Miss Emma Plunkett. Assis
tant Gymnasium; Mrs. Stannard
Owens, Librarian; Miss Louise Wil
son. School Secretary,
Instructors who will fill vacancies
at Richmond Academy this year, be
cause of resignations, and as a ’ pro
vision made for the expected in
crease in the students for the com
ing year, are as follows:
J. M. Buckner, of North Augusta,
B. S. of Clemson College, with grad
uate work at the University of Wis
consin. He has had live years ex
perience in teaching. followed by
three as a salesman since the world
war. He sorvod as a second lieu
tenant. His work will be in the math
ematics department.
J. L. Carson, Jr., of Spartanburg,
S. C., a B. S. in agriculture, Clem
son College, where he played varsi.v
football for four years, and wna as
sistant coach with Bob Williams, for
two years. He played and coached
on the First North Carolina Infantry
football team In the Mexican Border
League, losing only one in eight
games played. He taught in the A
E. F. University In Fiance, and at
Clemson College for one year. Last
year he taught and coached at La.
Grange. Ga.. winning tho high school
championship of the state, and los
ing *o tho heavy team of the Georgia
Military College by two touchdowns,
but making nine first downs to their
sixteen.
Mr Carson has a wonderful football
record, and his coaching at the Ac.il
emy lias been the means of most of
tho old football squad returning this
year. It Is the opinion of the foot
hall men at the Academy that the
school has an excellent chance of
winning the championship this year,
under the direction of Coach Car
son.
L. L. Fleming, of Leah, Gs., an A.
B. and A. M. of Mercer University.
He was principal of the high school
at Royle, Ga.. last year, and will tsach
history and English at the Academy
Erie W. Hardy, of Augusta, an A.
B. of Furman University, and an A
M. of ths University of Chicago. His
experience covers ten years In col
leges and high schools, recently he
has operated El Dorado Farm here.
He will teach history and buslnesn
English at the Academy.
J. B. Ragsdale, of Dscatur, Ga.. a
graduate of Emory University, with
summer school courses at tho Uni
versity of Georgia He has been a
principal for two years, and a super
intendent last year. He will teach
history and English.
H. O. Read, of Percy. Oa , Ph. B
and A. M.. of Emory University, with
summer school work at Columbia Uni
versity. He was a fellow in English
at Emory, taught history at Emory
University Academy, was principal at
Dawson. Oa., for two years and was
superintendent there last year. He
will tsaeh English here.
Gcor. M, Scott, of North Augusta,
an A. B. of the University of Chat
tanooga. where he specialised in Eng
lish and had considerable experience
In student publications He will teach
Englleh at the Acadtmy,
W. P. Smith, of Chlplcy, Ga , an
A. B of the University of Georgia
Ho It now taking graduate work at
Emory University. His teaching ex
perience covers four years, ths last
of which, was a head of the English
department of Georgia Military Col
lege. Ho will ttaeh English and Span.
Ish here
J. M. Walker, of Augusta, an honor
graduate of the Academy and of the
University of Georgia He taught laat
year and this at the A, It C. sum
mer school, and will have French and
civics this year.
The fall term of the Catholic high
echool of Augusta will begin Sep
tember 11. Entrance examinations
will be held on th* seventh of Sep
tember.
Two member* of th* faculty. Bro
ther* Matthew and Louie, returned
thla week The other members will
bo her* In a few day*.
Improvements have been In progreas
during th* summer, preparatory to
Installing laboratory equipment, with
a view to th* continuation of the high
echool work, ro well begun lart year
Thoe* dealring admittance for th*
ensuing year should register at one*
and present themselves tor examina
tion*, so as to seeurn proper claeslfl.
cation before th* opening of echool
Bom* of th* big trees In Califor
nia ar* known to be more than 3240
yeara old.
n .a
The New Testament waa flrat di
vided Into veraea by Robert Stevens,
a printer in ISSI.
Bachelors were taxed In England In
the ear y part of th* alabtaaaUi cen
tury,
Buy It Here for Less
MONDAY JSS£. SCHNEIDER'S
Our Enlire Stock of Men’s High
Grade Clothing & Furnishings
Are Included at Greatly Reduced Clearance
Price*—lt’* Your Chance to Save.
SPECIAL SUIT REDUCTIONS
$25 Conservative
Value
SUITS
AT
$16.85
Men’s and Young Men’s Suits
Caasimeres, Worsted* and -e a mm
Serge* that regularly *old I ZL
at S3O, to go at J-TT. aJ
The Best That’s
Made
SUITS
In every wanted style,
material and pattern.
Suits sold for $40.00 at
$24.85
MEN! STOCK UP
SI.OO Athletic Union Suits,
selling at D«/C
$1.50 Lisle Union Suits, ankle length,
short sleeves « *7C
School Days Coming
SIO.OO and $15.00 Boy»’ Woolen dt/J AA
Suit* with 2 pair pant* spOeVJU
There is a great variety of patterns to select
from.
SI.OO and
$1.25 Boys’
Khaki
Pants
50c
All Mall
Order*
Muat Bo
Aoeompaniod
By Remittance
In Full.
Commencing Tomorrow and Continuing All Week
Augusta Retailers Have Prepared
A Feast of Rare Bargains
IN CELEBRATION OF
End-of-the-Summer-Sales-Week
People of Augusta and visitors from surrounding towns will come to
join in the great bargain celebration—a gigantic effort to clean out all re
maining summer stocks in preparation for the new Fall and Winter Mer
chandise soon to arrive. Read this issue of The Herald the advertisers
have many extraordinary values especially low priced for your considera
tion.
In calling for these bargains tell them you appreciate their efforts and
consideration in making these exceptional values.
Buy It In Augusta
Beautiful
All-Season
SUITS
That Sold For $35
$19.85
$15.00 Genuine
Palm Beach
Suits
High-Grade Make
$8.45
ASK ANYBODY THAT TRADES HERE.
SCHNEIDER’S
THE HOUSE OF REAL VALUES.
Clearance of all Women’s
Coat Suits and Dresses
Door* open at 8:30. Come early.
100 Suits, formerly (M \
to $29.95, now
Sergei, tricotinee.
Coats, Capes and Wraps, SIO.OO
Suitable for now or later in the Fall.
Wash Dresses, formerly A A
to $2.95, at QI.VV
Gingheme, vollee, orgendiee—all eixee—2o attractive r.tylee.
Silk and Tricotine HZ
Dresses, $19.50 Values
Also aorgea included in the lot—bo prepared for cool weather.
Girls’ Wash Dresses, bargains, at.. 87c
Sires 2 to 14 years, in smart little gingham and voile combina
tion!.
Women’s Cloth Skirts, $8.99 val. $3.99
Dress Ginghams
Splondid new ban patterns,
in tho b at known reliable
brande. Nice for eohool
frooke. Specially 4Q
priced I vJ U
Dress Ginghams
Beautiful zephyr ginghams
in large assortment of pret
ty patterns, plaids, checks,
etc. All new designs, nn.
extra epecial, yard.. fcOC
50c Beautiful
Dress Voiles
On* of the best selection*
of fine voile in the city, In
new light and dark
ground*. Sal* price . 4luC
36-inch Longcloth
Regardless of the mill price
of this fabrio we will offer
it during this sale »t far lose
then replacement price. [One
holt to a euitomer.) tr
Sal* prioa, b01t....
FIVE
Fancy Voiles
In dark and light pattern*,
worth twico our *al* If) | .
price. Yard I £ 2 C
36-in. Marquisette
White, cream and 10 L#%
ecru, special, yard.. I£2U
Birds’-Eye Diaper
Genuine “Red Star’* diapers,
27-in., at a price that cannot
be duplicated.special Q* o*7
iO-yard bolt for. . . v I >
Mercerized
Table Damask
Good quality marcarized
damask, lerge assortment
Huck Towels
18x36 size, extra heavy, with
red or plain white *4 DC
borders, dozen v I iDu
BATH
TOWELS
26x46—Thia ia
tha beat large
towol in Au
gusta at thia
low pricenn
each J3C
All Mail
Order*
Must Be
Accompanied
By Remittance
In Full.