Newspaper Page Text
MONDAY, AUGUST 11
SILLYADS
Jack and Jill ran up a steep hill,
And Jack and Jill ran up a steep
, hill,
Now Jack jend Jill do not get pale,
Because they own a Ford
AVhich never will fait.
Howard Holden Motor Company.
When your troubles are little
ones, a little trouble in insurance
saving, will insure saving your lit
tle ones. Insure with Lorick &
Vaiden, Life Insurance.
By the printer not separating two
words, our former "ad” read, "Most
people when retiring are soused . .
It should read, “Most people
when retiring are so used to the
durability of Holyoke Tires, that
they buy them from Hersey Tire
Company, 620 Broad street.
Should the accountant who was ar
rested for peeking In the Ladies’ bath
house, be discharged—because his
business was examining figures? Al
ways examine the figures on lumber
first from The Augusta Lumber Co.
Often the "whys” and "whats” of
an auto are solved by the wires and
watts. The wise solve the "whys”
k and all battery trounle, by a visit to
E. A. Greene's, 576 Broad street.
When ladies wear their skirts above
their knees, the police should send
them to the plumber. Its our busi
ness to cover joints properly. Dcb
son Plumbing & Heating Company,
Phone 3222.
(Continued Wednesday.)
THE MISSES COLEMAN
ENTERTAIN FOR
VISITING FRIENDS.
Misses Odis, Bernice and Mar
guerite Coleman entertained a
numbre of their friends for their
visitors. Miss Denla Canady and
Miss Minna Morgan, of Stillmore,
and Miss Gladys Baxter, of Mid
ville, on Wednesday evening.
Those enjoying the occasion were:
Misses Lillie and Susie Coleman,
Kussia Warren, Marguerite Cole
man, Dcnta Canady, Emma War
ren. Mina Morgan, Odis Coleman,
Gladys Baxter, Bernice Coleman,
Lillian Durden and Noble and Leo
na Warren, Messrs. Monroe War
ren. Ralph Durham, Joe Flanders,
Milton Coleman, Sam Byrd, Jesse
Parrish, Deklbs. Kirkland, Grady
Collins. Leslie Roberts, Hoke Dur
den. Bill Durden. Matthie Coleman,
Lester Earl Grey, Joe A. Durden
and Dan Brown. Refreshments
were served during the evening.
• • •
Miss Mattie Lou Fourman has re
turned home after a pleasant visit
with friends in Sylvania where she
attended the Oliver-Granade wed
ding. .
CLEARS UP THE
WORST LOOKING FACE
•'So fair she's lik- a melody
That's sweetly played In tune.”
■—Burns.
In hundreds and hundreds of
cases every day, the young college
graduate who has had every ad
vantage of study and training has
to take a back seat in favor of a
boy or girl whose greatest asset is
a smiling, attractive face.
If you feel that you haven't made
any headway, it is probably be
cause you have refused to recognize
this. You can't expect people to
pay much attention to you as long
as you don't give any to your own
appearance and go around with
skin pimply, blotchy, discolored and
rough.
Black and White Beauty Bleach
quickly clears up disfigured faces
and it is conveniently used either
day or night, because it is flesh
colored, and will not make the skin
greasy. Tills wonderful creation is
economically priced in liberal pack
ages and most all dealers can sup
ply you. Simply ask for Black and
White Beauty Bleach.
JfairSxcMnc&dJlafo
leauty Creations
Vk Choice ojftuliaifarlVomn
Keep In Touch
Just because you
are going off on a
trip, you don’t want
to lose track of
things at home.
Phone us where
to send The Herald
each day while
a wav. Phone 2036
SOCIETY
MR. AND MRS. MURPHEY
HAVE FAMILY REUNION
AT HEPHZIBAH
Mr. and Mrs. H. Lee Murphey and
their daughters, Helen and Mildred,
had a delightful family reunion at
their home in Hephzibah yesterday.
Those present were Mr. James K.
Carswell, of Cordele, Gu.; Mr. J. C.
Murphey, of Atlanta: Dr. and Mrs.
H. R. Cromartie, of Raeford, N. C.,
and their three children, Sarah
Catherine, Elizabeth and Harry Cro
martie; Captain and Mrs. Alex T.
Murphey, and Mr. and Mrs. Henry
S. Jones and family, and Miss Alva
Dixon.
MARY SHERMAN B'IBLE CLASS
The regular monthly meeting of
Ihe Mary Sherman Bible class will
be held at Mrs. C. R. Daniels, 2316
Wrightsboro Road, this afternoon at
4:30 o'clock.
* • •
Mrs. Henry S. Jones, and Carlton,
Margaret and Rudolph Jones have
returned from Atlanta where they
had a delightful visit.
w • •
Mrs. Bettie Adams and Miss Ethel
Adams have returned from Glenn
Springs.
Lyon Tobin, U. S. N„ who has
been at home with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. A. D. Tobin, on a ten
day furlough, left Sunday to return
to his ship at the Portsmouth navy
yard. He will shortly start on a
tour of the world aboard a sub
marine, making the trip through the
Panama canal to Trinidad Island®,
stopping at San Francisco en route
to Honolulu. From Honolulu the
submarine will go via the Philip
pines to Hong Kong. The tour will
embrace a journey of 26,000 miles
and will be concluded with the re
turn home of the submarine with its
complement of officers and men in
September, 1925. Lyon is most en
thusiastic over the naval service
and with the officers under whom
he serves.
• ■ •
Mrs. William Turpin is leaving
tomorrow for Columbia, S. C., where
she will spend two weeks among
friends.
Miss Susie Robert, who has been
visiting Mrs. Harry McMuliffe since
returning to Augusta, is now domi
ciled at 628 Telfair street, where she
has an attractive apartment.
DR. BUTLER’S ’DAUGHTER
Tc RUN FOR CONGRESS
The country knows Dr. Nicholas
Murray Butler, the president or
Columbia university, of course but
his daughter, yet in her twenties, is.
according to predictions, to make
her claim upon notability in tne
November elections.
A movement has been started t
have Miss Butler-whose name is
Sarah Schuyler—run for congress
from the Nineteenth New York dl».
trict, against the present democrat
ic incumbent this year. In spite ot
her youth, Miss Butler is the vice
chairman of the state re re( j
committee. Her father bas dedared
against prohibition, but efforts to
draw fire* from her one way or the
other have been in vain. It is be
lieved that she favors prohibition,
but does not desire to cross her fa
ther If she makes the race she
will have to , declare herself,
Slbs'irrVs
SSSS
ranan ln who on be r "re°hysmrical when
• I can't <l° it” takins her se
bursting into tears.
• • *
Mrs. A. K. Forney and children
will occupy one of the Broadway
apartments after October Ist.
Mr. and Mrs. John T. Cleckley,
John T. Jr., and Miss Connor Cleck
ley have returned from a two weeks
stay on Sullivan's Island.
Daily Fashion Hint
©—IT-. .- m*/
d fei or Ur*
PARIS MODES.J-OR ALL
Fashion, with an eye to the wardrobe
of both the mature and youthful, de
signs first a plaited skirt, accompanying
it with a jaunty blouse of heavy silk
crFpe. The skirt is attached to a
camisole body, while the blouse is gath
ered into a hip-band at the lower edge.
It is trimmed with a hemstitched jabot
frill of self-material. The blouse re
quires 2J j yards 36-inch ertpe, and the
skirt 2J-4 yards of 42-inch flannel.
Next, t he needs of little sister arc met
in a slip-on bloomer frock of old-rose
gingham stitched with black mercer
ized cotton, the stitchery outlining a
long, narrow vestec in front. If pre
ferred, t he dress may be hemmed deeply
with contrasting material, with collar
matching. Medium size requires 3F$
yards 36-inch material.
I' or girls and juniors the third model
may be attractively carried out in soft
white voile, the pockets, vestce, and
collar being edged with finely plaited
frills of self-material. The sleeves may
be worn long or short. Medium size
require* I'/i yards 36-inch voile.
First Model: Pictorial Review
Rlouse No. 20*9. Sizes, 34 to 46 inches
bust. Price, 30 cents. Skirt No. 160*.
Sizes, 34 to SO inches bust. Price, 30
cents.
Second Model: Dress No. 2070.
Size*. 6to 12 year*. Price, .30 cents.
Third Model: fJress No. 2069. Sizes,
6to U years. Price, 30 cents.
MR. AND MRS. FRED
LACKMAN ENTERTAINING
FAMILY IN HOUSE PARTY
AT “TIP TOP.”
"Tip Top,” the pretty little green
cottage high up on a hill at Get
zen's Pond, is housing a jolly party
of campers this week. Mrs. Fred
Lackman has rented this charming
place for a week and has as her
guests her entire family. They are
Mr. and Mrs. John K. Lackman and
children, Mr. and Mrs. John Waters
ton and little daughter, Ann, Mr.
and Mrs. Theodore Lackman and
little Dorothy Lackman, Mr. and
Mrs. Ray Lackman and Mrs. Geo,
Bohler.
• * •
Mrs. C. Henry Cohen is visiting
friends in Virginia.
* • •
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Jones will
move October Ist from Greene street
to the five hundred block of Ellis,
where they have one of the Phinizy
houses.
ft * *
Mr. George Bell, of Tignall, Ga„
was in the city Sunday.
ft * •
Mr. and Mrs. L. J. McLendon
have returned from Atlanta.
ft * •
Mr. and Mrs. S. Parrish have re
turned from Athens, Ga.
• »
Mrs. F. L. Layton and Miss Lay
ton have returned from Atlanta.
• • •
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Landrum
have returned from Stephens, Ga.
ft • •
Mrs. G. W. Thomas, of Elliott, N.
C„ was in the city Sunday.
• • •
Mrs. H. C. Hunt and Miss Hunt,
of Washington, Ga„ were in the city
Sunday.
Mrs. J. M. Bel* spent Sunday in
Dearing, Ga.
• • •
Mr. and Mrs. AV. AV. Teague, Jr.,
and Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Geibner
have returned from a week-end vis
it to Savannah and Tybee.
ft ft •
Mr. and Mrs. Toney Sheehan have
as their guest for a few days Mr
and Mrs. Sheehan's father, Mr. J.
Smith, of Bradehtown, Fla.
■ • •
Mr. and Mrs. Grady Lansdell and
Mr. and Mrs. Marion Beaufort spent
the week-end with friends in Co
lumbia. ,
• • • *
Mrs. M. B. Scheibert and Mrs.
Middleton have returned from a de
lightful visit with Savannah friends.
Mssrs. Felton and Lea no Davis
of Atlanta spent the week-end With
their mother, Mrs. Remer Brown.
• * *
Judge and Mrs. A. L. Franklin
and Miss Bessie MoDaniel, who are
at Wrightsville Beach, will spend
some time in Asheville before re
turning home.
• • •
Miss Esther Newby, of Macon,
is visiting Mrs. Alfred Maguire.
• • •
Miss Elennor Dawson, of Texas,
is visiting Mrs. Armine Dawson.
• • •
Mrs. Norman McLeod, of Phila
delphia, has returned home after
visiting Miss Margaret Weed.
• * •
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Soudemire and
Mr. and Mrs. Marion J. Asheley
are enjoying a two weeks motor
trip t%the mountains of North Car
olina and a trip to Newport News,
Va ' ...
J. Hal Moore’s friends are glad
to see him out after medical treat
ment for fever at University hos
pital.
1 * * •
Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Hemstreet
and Miss Tallulah Hemstreet mo
tored to Hendersonville, Asheville
and Roan Mountain, Tenn., where
they will spend several weeks.
...
The many friends of Mr. R. C.
Grammar will regret to learn of his
illness at Margaret Wright. He
will be submitted to surgical treat
ment Wednesday. Miss Vetrls
Grammer is still confined to her
bed with illness at her home on
Ninth street.
...
Miss Helen Richardson left Sat
urday fnt»,a month's stay at Pablo
Beach. Fla. On her return she will
join a house party on Tybee Is
land.
...
Master Carswell and Misses Sara
and Ethel Williams, who have been
visiting relatives in Anderson, S.
C., have returned home.
...
Mrs. J. Marvin Wolfe and chil
dren have returned from Green
wood, S. C.
...
Mrs. G. A. Brantley, of Tennille,
Is visiting her daughter. Mrs. W.
11. Hease, on Greene street.
...
Mrs. E. E. Vaughn. Sr.. Miss Min
nie and Master Marlon Vaughn left
this morning for Atlanta for a visit
with Mrs. I. C. Alsobrook. From
there they will go to Salisbury, N.
C„ to visit Mr. and Mrs. R. H.
Reeves.
...
Mrs. R. L. Clyburn and her
daughtetr. Miss Hazel Clyburn. who
have been visiting Mrs. L. D. Whit
lock. have returned to their home
in Summerfleld, Fla.
• • •
Meeting of Mothers of the De
Molay All Mothers of De Molay
Bovs are urged to be present at the
regular meeting on Wednesday
morning at 11 o'clock in the par
lors of the Masonic Temple.
KELLOGG FIRM BUYS
HUGE HOMINY PLANT
The Kellogg company, of Rattle
frock, Mich., manufacturer* of Kel
logg'* corn flake*, crumble*. liran
flake* and other cereal*, ha* re
cently purchased the plant of the
American Hominy company, better
known a* the Purity Oat* company,
of Davenport, lowa, according to
dispatches received here Saturday.
John L. Kellogg, of Battle Creek,
head of the famous cereal concern,
acquired the Purity Oat* plant at a
sale conducted under order of the
bankruptcy court at Chicago. The
purchase price I* *ald to he {240,250.
The Kellogg company, which ha*
it* headquarter* at Battle Creek, I*
one of the largest cereal concerna
in the world. It* Battle Creek fac
tory cover* 30 acre* and employ*
1.700 people. It has 22 branch plant*
located In leading cltle* of the Uni
ted State* and employ* 500 travel
ing H»le»mep. The extent of the
company'* business can be Judged
by the fact that from 60 to 00 car
loada of cereals are shlped dally
from the Battle Creek plant alone.
A* soon »* details of the *ale
have been completed and the Purity
f)*t* plant I* re-opened. It I* plann
ed to operate It at full capacity
with It* present equipment for the
manUfactur of rolled oat* and corn
feeds. It Is announced.
THE AUGUSTA HERAI.O, AUGUSTA, GA.
936-46
BROAD
inninqi -•
i as
The August Sale of White
SHEETS
63x90 Fort Mills ftl QE
Sheets 1 01.40
72x90 Fort Mills ft! AQ
Sheets ft 1
72x90 Gibraltar SI.OO
81x90 No-Name Ol OR
Sheets 0 I >4 J
81x90 Dormitory ft 4 CQ
Sheets V I *33
81x90 A'ictory ftl QQ
Sheets OliOO
72x90-inch Pennant ftl AQ
Sheets ft »
81x90 Pennant ftl QQ
Sheets ft * '3O
72x99 Cast Iron ftQ OC
Sheets 04.4 J
72x99 Hemstitched Lockwood M 1 Q
Sheets 04.13
72x99 Hemmed Dallas PI QQ
Sheets 01*30
81x90 H. S. Utica ftQ QQ
Sheets 04.3 u
81x90 Hemmed Utica ftQ 1 Q
Sheets 04.13
90x99 H. S. Empire ftQ OC
Sheets 04.43
TABLE LINENS
NAPKINS
Hemstitched
ISxIS-inch—sl2.so values $9 98
15x15-inch —$5.00 values $3.93
13x13-inch —$5.00 values $3.49
(Embroidered Madeira)
13x13-inch SIO.OO value $6.98
(Hemstitched Maderia)
14x14-inch Napkins $4.98
13x13-inch Napkins $4-50
(All Linen—To Be Hemmed)
17-inch —$3.98 values 52.93
20-inch— s7.so values $4.98
22-lnch —$8.50 values $5.98
22- inch—sl2.so values $9.98
Cloths —All Linen
70x70-inch —$5.00 value p 53.98
SBx6B-lnch—s4.9B value $4.25
70x88-inch—s9.9B value $7.50
68xi04-inch—sll.oo value $8 50
68x104-inch —#8.98 value $6.98
70x106-inch—sll.oo value $8.98
Linen by the Yard
36-inch Irish. Madeira Iduer^
$1.98 value *! -49
$2.98 value
. —White’s Main Floor
River Transportation
Was a “Live” Question In Augusta More Than a
Hundred Years Ago
River transportation and steam
boats on the Savannah is no new
"engagement” so far as Augusta is
concerned, not by any manner of
means. As far back as 1817, and
really further, the question was a
disturbing one from many angles,
and engaging the attention of some
of the leading men of this city and
of Savannah. But the matter was
of far greater import in those days.
Steamboat companies In large num
bers were floated then at a time
when transportation between Au
gusta and Savannah really amount
ed to quite an Item. Boats on the
Savannah in early days were owned
and operated by private individuals
or charted companies and financed
out of private funds; and loss or
gain, as the case might be, was ex
perienced by the men direetl/inter
ested and not by taxpayers at large.
“STEAMBOAT COMPANY
OF GEORGIA” CREATED
An act approved by the Georgia
legislature under date of December
19 1817. created a "corporation and
body politic" under the name and
Style of the “Steam Boat Company
of Georgia." The capital stock of the
corporation was authorized to be
*200.000 with the privilege or in
crease to any sum not exceeding
*BOO,OOO whenever It should n ■
“deemed expedient by a major!
of the stockholders holding two
thirds of the Stock. The corporation
Included many of the lending am
foremost business men of Augusta
ROACHES EAT BEDBUGS
Some people try to kill their insect
pests with poison powder or liquid.
Why have this mess and danger?
Flies and bugs breathe through pores,
and one whiff of El Vampiro kills
them. There's no choice left but
death for all bugs, roaches, flics, fleas,
ants, moths, mosquitoes, plant and
animal lice. And it is harmless to man
and animal. At the nearest store, in the
YELLOW bellows box, 10c and 30c
size*. And there’s a big sifter-top can
for $1.25. There's Liquid El Vampiro,
too, for flics, audit's just as potent.
Allaire, Woodward & Co., I’eoria, 111,
and bugs
on its board of directors. The act of
incorporation recited in part as fol
lows:
“Whereas, by an act of the gen
eral assembly of this state, passed
on the 18th day of November, 1814,
certain privileges were granted to
Kamuel Howard of Savannah, and
his associates; and whereas, sundry
persons have become the associates
thus contemplated; to give complete
effect to said act, and for other
purposes,
(1) He it enacted, That the fol
lowing persons, viz: Albert Brux,
William Curnming, John McKlnne,
Rati el Hale, Andrew Erwin, Henry
Shultz, Benjamin Sims, Sheldon C.
punning, William Scarborough,
Jonathan Meigs, John Gurnin, Sam
uel Howard, Robert. Isaac, Abra
No, Girls, You Can't Have 'Em
■* —■
While egret* nr* now In >h*lr full plums* but they will no longer
udorn milady'* h*f The birds were fn»t becoming exterminated when
protective law* were p«***d by *1 countries. Th|* egret In ths Ikrndon
Zoo Is an unuatialy fine specimen.
J. B. WHITE 6c CO.
Yes! It’s Our Greatest August
Furniture Sale!
—Assortment* are larger.
More big special purchases with greater savings to
our customero.
—Regular stocks reduced 10 per cent to 33 1-3 per cent.
—First payment may be postponed 30 days—paying
only tho small elub feo at the time of purchase. Ten
months or even moro to pay tho balance thru the
Household Club.
MOW t This sale is the evenl es Ihe
—White’s Third Floor
Drapery
Fabrics
A feature of the August
Sale of Furniture and
Home Furntslngs. Huy
now for winter or Imme
diate use. Prices are sub
stantially reduced for the
August Sale.
In lovely colorful ptit
ter ns; floral, striped
and idl'd and fruit do,,
signs. Four specially
priced lots at yard
-39c, 50c, 75c, SI.OO
36-INCH FIBRE SILK
DRAPERY Jn plaid
and figured pattern!*.
$1.25, $1.36 and ft 4 QQ
$1.49 values, yd ft I .UU
25c SWISC.ES AND MAR
QUISETTES—In check,
stripe and figured weaves,
August Sale, yard.,
special during tho 1Q«
Augusta Sale .... I DC
$1.25 HEAVY TAN POPLIN
—SO Inches wide. Very
much used for ovedrapes,
ji.oo
98c FIBRE SILK DRAPERY
Pin striped pattern in ma
hogany anil gold. 36 inches
wide, special at ■7O
at yard IwU
$2.98 GOLD BROCADE
DRAPERY 45 inches
wide. Very handsome, and
extremely elegant In ef
special price, at ftQ QQ
yard ft4i3U
$1.98 HEAVY TAN REP—
-50 Inches wide. For por
tieres, etc. Special ft 4 QQ
at yard ft ».03
$3.98 BLUE BROCADE—
Splendid heavy quality,
makes wonderful drap
eries. Special at ftQ QQ
yard ft 3.40
NOTE;- —Purchases may be added to your Club Account —
with small, If any Increase In monthly payments.
—White's Main Floor
ham Twiggs, Augustin Slaughter,
Oliver Sturgis, William Hart, Wil
liam Taylor, Charles Labuznn, Ben
jamin Burroughs, William Sims,
Samuel Taylor, Charles Rahuzen,
Benjamin Burroughs, William Sims,
Samuel P. P. Kay, Jared Groce, Elias
Reid. Samuel Bark. Charles Howard,
Basil Earn ar, Barnard McKlnne,
Joseph Grant, James Krwln. James
G. O. Wilkinson, Thomas Tallmndge,
Walter Crenshaw, Augustus Brtix
and David McKinney and their suc
cessors and assigns, he, and they
are hereby made and created a cor
poration and body politic, by the
name and style of ‘The President,
Bircctors and Company of the
Steam Boat Company of Georgia.’ "
The corporation was chartered
for twenty years and were granted
the “exclusive privilege of navigat
ing the rivers and other waters of
this Htate."
CANAL OR RAILROAD
ALSO AUTHORIZED
The Steamboat Company of Geor
gia. was granted further privileges
by an act approved December 20,
1832, whereby they were authorized
to “run a canal or railroad from the
City of Augusta to some point on
Jr
$1.65 OLD ROSE POPLIN—
-550 Inches wide.A popular
afbrlc for Inside draperies
Special nt ft 4 QQ
$3.98 BLUE SILK POPLIN
-50 Inches wide. Very love
ly in texture and color.
Former price $5.98, ftQ qq
on sale at yard .. ftu.43
$1.98 GUNFAST FIBRE
GILK DRAPERY 15 Inchtrf
wide, ill old rose, old blue,
and mulberry. ft 4 PQ
Special, at yard .. ft 1.03
$1.69 FIBRE SILK DRAP
ERY—In blue and rose,
novelty stripes. 45 ft 4 QQ
Inches wide, yard ft 1.43
$2.98 SILK MARQUISETTE.
In lovely shades of tan,
gold, gray, etc. For inside
curtains, etc. ft 4 QC
Special at yard., ft 1.l J
$3.50 HEAVY VELOURS
-50 inches wide, for por
tieres and overdraperies.
Special at ftQ "TO
yard ft4«l3
the Savannah river, so as to avoid
the shoals and other obs (ructions
to the navigation of said river.”
This authorization is interesting to
day in view of the fact that when
the Jevee ns It now exists was first
contemplated, many Ideas and plans
were advanced for preventing the
destructive freshets which periodic
ally ravished Augusta, and that
among some of the suggestions was
for a canal to be cut. extending
from some point above the city and
emptying Into the Savannah river
some miles down. It was claimed,
also, that by the adoption of this
plan an impetus would be given to
river navigation and the annoyance
of an occasional stranding of the
boats on the sand bar below the city
would he avoided. Tims the canal
would have served a two-fold pur
pose; and many people yet believo
that such would have been more
permanently effective and safer
than Is the levee. However, the levee
has served splendidly the purpose
for which it was built, though It
has not aided In solving the trans
portation problem.
But the Imperative need for river
transportation between Augusta
and Savannah and along the way
Is not In this day and time so com
pelling ns It was In the days of
the early 1800’s when railroad facil
ities were In their infancy.
Reading back over the names of
men who were directors and stock
holders In the “Steamboat Company
of Georgia” are seen those of sever
al who were in one way ami another
prominently Identifier! with the
city’s leading interests anA indus
tries many years ago.
Among the number of prominent
Augustans noted in the list was
Samuel Hale wdio was a lending
« Quick-Rinsing for a
PerfectShampoof
The August Sale of White
TOWELS
All Linen Hemstitched Huck Towels—
-75c value 49c
SI.OO value .../'. 69c
$1.25 value ../ SI.OO
Bath Towels —Neat stripes, blue borders,
plain hemmed, white, qq
29c value 4uU
Heavy White Bath Towels— -'QQ
blue border, worth 45c 33 C
Extra Large Bath Towel*— JQ
extra heavy, G9c value wwC
$1.50 B«th Mat —very nn
special at v I lUU
Mercerized Table Cover* —Hemstitched
and Scalloped, white ft 4 QQ
and colored, $1.75 value ft I >UU
The August Sale of White
SILKS
$2.25 39-inch White Crepe de ft* QQ
Chine —Excellent grade at yd ft 1.30
$2.25 39-inch White All Silk 04 QQ
Georgette —at yard ft 1.30
33-inch All Silk Pongee —No. 12 Mommte
grade—sl.39 value QQ_
36-inch Tubular Trieolette —for Vests and
Lingerie—sl.9B value ft 4 QQ
nt yard ft I .UU
36-inch Heavy Russian Crepe—White, for
short dresses, $2,39 SI.OO
White’s Main Floor
The August Sale of White
WASH FABRICS
36-inch Fancy White Flaxons —Checks,
plaids, stripes— QQr
OOr value 00C
36-Inch White Laoe Voiles Aftf*
very sheer —$1.00 value HOC
English Long Cloth-— l O-yard m « nn
pieces—sl.so value, per piece v I iUU
English Long Cloth—l Q-yard 04 in
pieces—s2.oo value, at piece 0 I iHu
Fruit Nainsook —lo yards AQ rn
boxed* $4.50 value, at box.. vOiOU
Hope Long Cloth —lo-yard ai nn
pieces $2.50 value v I iUU
36-inch Pajama Checks, heavy in
quality, small checks; 25c value. .. lUC
36-inch English Pique — . Small cord, chil
dren's coats and dresses qq
$1.25 value, at yard 30C
36-inch Mercerized Whit* Poplin rn
59c value JuC
—White’s Main Floor
RESPONSIBILITY
I* always on our shoulders, If the Item In Jewelry,
Silverware or Cut Ola** I* not satisfactory—plea**
let u* take the responsibility. It must be the best,
nt the most reasonable price*.
Wm. O. WHITE
JEWELER
"Just Around the Corner 1 ' 205 ( Bth) Jackson St.
THREE
PHONE
3500
merchant in the earlier days of this
city and was for eleven successive
years its mayor. He was one of the
commissioners under whose super
vision the Richmond County court
house was built. He was also con
nected with early railroad enter
prises and other projects which
have left everlasting Impress on the
city's progress.
There were the McKinnes, the
Cummings, Twiggs, Sturgis, Henry
Schultz, of Hamburg fame, and oth
ers whose biographies are filled
with Incidents connected with the
growth of Augusta and its social
life.
May fever
If you can't “get away,” aasa
the attacks with —
VICKS
W Vapoßup
Over 17 Million Jars Used Year I*•
FUNERAL NOTICES
RENEW* DIED, AUGUSTA, OA.,
Aijkuhl Uth. 1924, at 8:20 a. m.,
WALTER RENEW, non of Mr. and
Mm. Walter llrlKham Renew. Fu
neral arrangement* will be an
nounced Inter.
Elliott A Son* In chnr*e.
HEGKUM—DIED, AT THE REBt
dence, 8H Bine Street, Auiju.t 11th.
1924. at 4:20 a in , Mil EDMOND
OLIVER HEi'KUM Funeral at the
Anbury Methodlat t'hurch TOMOR
ROW (Tuesday) AFTERNOON at *
o'clock Interment, Blythe, Ga.
Elliott. A Son* In charge.