Newspaper Page Text
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 17
Kadrr,
pterful
"stands the Big
Milk Pail of
70,000 fanneis
who guarantee
DAIRYIEA
EVAPORATED MILK
to be Richer
and Creamier
than even die high
U.S.Govemment
Standards require
cJsk your Grocer
for DAIRYIEA
ConVfJ,
You lseU l
&
HEATH, BOLSTER & TURNER
AUGUSTA, GA.
Reading the “Help Wanted” ads
in The Augusta Herald is a swift
forerunner of success and pros
perity. The reason is that you
can meet all of Augusta’s worth
while employers through this
column in The Augusta Herald.
Personal Mention
Mrs, Margaret Connor and son,
Master James, have returned from
a delightful visit to Mrs. H. A.
Renz, of Washington, D. C.
Miss Vera Connor has returned
from a pleasant visit to Asheville.
Miss Bernice Brittle of Charles
ton, is the attractive guest of Mrs.
C. A. Wise, at her hojne on Twelfth
street.
Miss Frances Fike. who has been
the lovely visitor of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Fike, has re
turned to Athens.
Miss Loubelle Scott, who has
been the charming guest of Miss
Lessie Boyd, has returned to her
home in Williston.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Brunson,
Misses Lillian Morgan, Margaret
Bush, and Mr. Ike Brunson, have
returned from a delightful visit to
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Brunson, and
Mrs. J. C. Parks, of Parksville.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Reese, who
have been the pleasant visitors to
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Montgomery,
Evans, have returned to their
home.
Mrs. W. J. Glover has returned
from Macon, where she was called
by the illness of her sister. Mbs.
Joe Henderson, who is improving.
Miss Hattie May Green, after a
visit to Miss Mildred Campbell, of
Miami, will make her future honfe
In Jacksonville, her many Augusta
friends regret to learn that she is
leaving the city.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Skinner, of
Waynesboro, Were shopping in the
city on Monday.
Mrs. J. E. Bandy has returned
from a pleasant vr.tit with Mr. and
Mrs. ,Kline, of Bamberg.
Miss Jamie Bruce, who has been
the attractive guest of Mrs. T. L.
Wright, has returned to her home
in Hephzibah. •
Mr. R. S. Allen has returned
from a delightful motor trip to
Asheville, Hendersonville and
Charlotte.
Mrs. G. S. Rowe, of Louisville,
was shopping in the city on Mon
day.
Mr. Robert Davis, of Gough, was
a visitor to friends in the city on
Tuesday.
Mrs. Ida E. Toale has returned
from an extended visit to relatives
in Charleston.
Miss Mildred Hamrick, is the
guest of her parents at Grovetown.
Mrs. B. C. Walton, of Savannah,
is the attractive guest of her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Lunce
ford, Mrs. Walton will be pleasant
ly remembered as Miss Winifred
Lunceford.
Mr. Ralph Caldwell has returned
to his home in Bairdstown, after a
visit to Mrs. J. H. Mears, at her
home on Marbury street.
Mrs. Frank Love, who has been
the attractive guest of her sister.
Mrs. G. W. Rodgers, has returned
to her home in Montgomery, Ala.
Miss Rachel Evans, who has
been the lovely and attractive
guest of Mrs. Earl Hall, is visiting
her aunt, Mrs. Hall, of Columbia.
Miss Hall’s host of friends will
regret to hear that she is leaving
Sunday to make her home in
Miami.
Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Barton Jtave
moved to Augusta from Orange
burg, and are now located at 1421
Silcox street.
Misses Louise and Erma Bolin,
who have been the charming
guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Fan
ning, of Denmark, have returned
home.
Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Inman, and
adorable small son, Oliver B. Jr.,
have returned from a week-end
visit to friends in Millen.
Mrs. H. C. Perkins is the at
tractive guest of her brother, Mr.
Walter Brinson, of Millen.
Miss Mary Daly, after a pleasant
visit with Mr. and Mrs. Oliver
Hobbs, of Evans, has returned
home.
Mrs. Mattie Lamb, and attractive
daughter. Miss Kathleen Kendrick,
and son, Frank Kendrick, who
have been the guests of Mrs. John
H. Quattlebaum, have returned to
their home in Edgefield.
Mr. Drue Timmerman has re
turned to Greenwood, ho was the
week-end guest of Mr. G. R. Tim
merman.
The many friends of Mr. Frank
Alimond will be glad to learn that
he is now able to be out, after a
serious illness.
Rev. Jackson Harris has return
ed from Way cross, where he con
ducted the services of Grace
church during the absence of the
rector. Rev. E. W. Hallock on his
vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Grubbs, Mr.
and Mrs. B. H. Hair and Mr. Orin
Grubbs, have returned to their
their homo in Williston, after a
pleasant week-end visit with Mrs.
Cora Sanders.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Chand
ler. Mrs. Farmer of Wintervllle, and
Miss Pearl Henris of Union Point,
were tha week-end guests of Mr.
and Mrs. T. Henry Tyce vailed to
the city by the death of Mr. Ar
thur Chandler.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Holliday and
children, of Charleston, are visit
ing Miss Rosa Woods.
Mrs. F. S. Aldred, who has been
the guest of her son and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Inman, has re
turned to her home in Macon.
The many friends of Mrs. G. W.
Prescott are glad to see her able
to be out after a recent illness.
Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Fletcher, of
Blythe, were shopping in the city
on Tuesday.
Miss Sadie Reese, who has been
the attractive guest of Miss Lula
Campbell, hag returned to her home
In Blythe.
Mrs. R. L. Campbell has return
ed from a pleasant visit to her
son and daughter. Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas M. Campbell, of Atlanta.
The many friends of Mr. Wiley
Beall a former Augustan, are glad
to see him In the city for a vaca
tion visit to his parents, Mr. and
Mrs R. C. Beall.
Miss Eula May Clanton, who
has been the attractive and charm
ing guest of Miss Daisy Porcher,
of Douglas, has returned home.
Mrs. James Barton's many
friends will be glad to learn that
her improvement after surgical
treatment a! the University Hos
pital, has been such that she has
been saarrled home.
Mrs. M. T. Morris is now con
valescent at her home, after an
operation at the University Hos
pital.
Mrs. Gordan Cates snd children,
of Waynesboro, are visiting Mr*.
Cates’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Al
bert Timm.
Master Wright Doolittle has re
turned from a pleasant visit to
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Gheesling, of
Warren ton.
The friends of Mrs. Annie King,
who has been at the University
Hospital for surgical treatment, has
Improved to the extent of being
brought home.
Mrs. W. Smith, who hss been
visiting Mrs. J. R. Owens, hal re
turned to her home in Yamassee.
Seaman Marlon S. Berkhan, of
the V. S. S. Wyoming, who has
THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA.
been the guest of his uncle and
aunt, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Rodg
ers, at their home on Grand Boule
vard, has returned to join his ship
at Norfolk, after a ten days fur
lough. Seaman Berkhan has pu.-
"MOTHER! i
For Your Baby's Teething
Troubles Give Them “Pitts’
Car-min-a-tive” Now
Costs Only a Few Cents at
Drug Stores.
Mother, when your little one begins
to "cut teeth,” is fretful, feverish
vomits haß painful stools or diarrhea,
wind-colic, sore, painful gums, a dose
of "Pitts Cav-min-a-tlve” given your
child promptly stops the vomiting,
strengthens their little stomach and
bowels, stops the pain of teeth coming
through, helps clean out tha diarrhea
mess from their little bowels as noth
ing else can do. Never cramps. Con
tains no morphine or soothing drugs.
Absolutely harmless, but a fine medi
cine prepared especially for children's
teething troubles. Children love Its
pleasant taste and take It easily.
Makes cross, fretful children content
ed, happy and playful again. Pose for
all ages printed on bottle. Mo'.ier,
give Pitt's Car-mln-a-tive freely to
your babies. It can’t harm them and
Is a great tonic for Indigestion.—Adv.
EVERY-DAY MISTAKE
MANY GIRLS MAKE
The old tune, very faint and sweet,
Flutters and falters timid and dis
creet.
Here, where so long the perfume
spoke of her.
—Verlaine.
Mothers spare no feeling or effort
to make daughters look and appear
their best. But in their enthusiasm
over her, they often overlook, or
fail to realize how glaring her one
fault is when she gets out among
those who are not as tolerant of
the little things loved ones over
look.
There is nothing which can so
quickly undo charm of manner,
education, poise, "good looks” or
position as crude and obnoxious
smelling perfume. And boys as a
rule simply don't have very much
to do with a girl so thoughtless as
to use them. The reason for the
overwhelming popularity of the
face powder and Talcum Powder,
which bear the well-known Black
and White label, is that the allur
ing odor of "Incense of Flowers"
Perfume, with which they are fra
granced, never fails to attract and
hold the admiration of beaux. Most
all dealers have them for your con
venience at the popular price of
25c and 50c.
BHRM
Beau^Crea^oiu
iMOTHER!
I
I Clean Child's Bowels
t 1
i “California Fig Syrup" is
Dependable Laxative for
Sick Children
Hurry Mother! Even a fretful,
feverish, bilious or constipated
child love* the pleasant taste of
"California Fig Syrup" and it nev
er falls to sweeten the stomach and
open the bowels. A teaspoonful
today may prevent a sick child to
morrow- It doesn't cramp or over
act. Contains no narcotics or
soothing drugs.
Ask your druggist for genuine
"California Fig «Syrup" which has
direction* for bahie* and children
of all ages printed on bottle Moth
er! You muiit say "California'' or
you may get an Imitation fig
syrup.—Adv.
Cloud’s Green Houses
FLOWERS
For All
Occasions.
142? Elite! St.
Phone &214
returned from a cruise tn European
waters.
The many friends of Mrs. H. L.
Wingard, will be glad to hear that
she is now convalescent at her
home on Thirteenth street, after an
operation at the University Hos
pital, for the removal of tonsils
and adenoids.
Mrs. Alice Rowland, who has
een the attractive guest of her
Ister, Mrs. S. L. Douglas, has re
amed to her home in Thomasville.
The many friends of Mrs. Mod
‘eska Bennett will be delighted to
hear that she is now convalescent
at her home, after an operation at
the hospital for the removal of
tonsils and adenoids.
Mrs. Elizabeth Herndon,
herg, wag shopping in the city on
Tuesday.
5,000 MEMBERS
To Receive Report of the
Education Association
FORSYTH, Ga.—The annual pro
ceedings of the Georgia Education
Asoclation for the year 1924, in
cluding the addresses of the Savan
nah convention, are now ready for
distribution. During the next two
weeks they will be mailed to over
5000 members. Secretary Alfriond
believes it is the best volume ever
published by the Assoclaton. He is
very anxious that every member
should receive a copy. All mem
hers who have changed their ad
dresses since last spring will confer
a great favor upon the Association
if they will write the secretary at
once of the change in address.
Plans are already being formeu
for next year's convention at Ma
con, April 1C -18. The goal is 10,-
000 members' by that time.
GEORGIA FRESHMEN
Grid Schedule For 1024 Is
Announced
ATHENS, Ga.—A full schedule for
the Freshmen football team of the
University of Georgia was announced
here Tuesday. The list of games in
cludes October 10, Furman In Elher
ton; October 17, Dahlonega In Athens;
October 25, Auburn in Opelika; No
vember 8. Mercer in Athens; Novem
ber 22, Florida in Bainbrldge. All
the teams are freshmen outfits with
the exception of Dahlonega which is
the regulur team of that school.
Story of Salisbury, N. C.
(By Augustus Davisson)
SALISBURY. N. C.—Among the
oldest and most Interesting towns in
North Caolina Salisbury was a high
place. Of every town and com
munity as of every individual there
may be recalled “lost opportunities,"
and although there are faithful nar
rators and reliable who with tears In
their tones will tell one how Salis
bury might have been and ought to
bo the largest town of the state, hav
ing a good start before Charlotte and
Winston were on the map, and all
that yet, that is not the side this
writer has in view. He rather
consider what Salisbury has than
what it has not.
This visitor of a few pleasant weeks
stay is enthralled by the physical
beauty of the town ns seen in ele
gant old homes reclining amid gor
geous lawns and noble trees; by the
cordial, unaffected manners of the
people; by the fact that the old town
is alert In many directions and has,
as it appears to him a future of Im
portant Interest.
While It Is not the purpose of this
article to present a commercial
“write-up'' of Salisbury, a few out
standing features are of significance,
as pointing to progress.
The Salisbury Kvenlng Post Is a
daily of clean, aggressive policies; and
another paper, the Weekly Carolina
Wtachnian, is laying plans to become
a <Laily. The mercantile house of V.
Wallace and sons, dating from I**s,
Is one of the largest wholesale ells- ,
trlbutors of the Carolina*, its men
traveling in four or five Southern
states, in the sale of nil sorts of cot
ton goods The warerooms have 60,-
000 or more feet of space.
The school development here Is I
peculiarly gratifying. In 1000 Hon. A,
11. Boyden became a member of the
city board of education. As mayor
Mr. Boyden was ex officio chairman
of board. Six or seven years ago a
change made Mr. Boyden chairman
independent of the mayoralty. Note
Accuses Officer
Hk I
Loy* hctrayal I* charg'-d against
Folic* t'hlcf August Volmer of Ber
keley, Calif, l.y Mr*. Charlotte M.
Lex of Los Angeles. Mr*. Lex ask*
$50,000 for Volmer* alleged fervid
love making. "All bunk ' savs Vol
mer, who ray* she Ik a lunatic or I*
carrying out a threatened scheme of
th* underworld to get him.
Household Club Talk No. 1.
TO OCTOBER MOVERS
MOVING is a big problem,—we know, for we have just
moved. Our work, however, was light compared
with that of the average housekeeper, who not only
has the work of moving to supervise, but must also
see that the general routine of the home is not inter
rupted, that meals are served three times a day—the
laundry attended to, that the children get off to
school, eYc. Her task is a hard one at the best, and
not to be envied.
The one good thing about moving, is the opportunity it
gives to do away with old worn-out furnishings, for every
housekeeper longs to replace faded, worn rugs, draperies
and furniture with new ones (hat will make the new home
bright, cheerful, and a charming place to live in.
You who are moving this year have this desire, we know,
Just as other home lovers have for generations past. It is
our wish to be of service to you at this time, and to that
end we call your attention to our Household Club.
The refurnishing of your home, either in-whole or in part,
will not be a strain on the family purse if you buy thru our
Household Club. Many housekeepers in Augusta are mem
bers of this Club and are familiar with its terms. For the
benefit of those who have not purchased in tills way we
will state that thru the club any article of home furnish
ing can be purchased at the regular low cash price, imme
diate possession is secured, and payments are pro-rated
thru a period of 10 months or longer. The only extra
charge is a fee of $3.00 on each SIOO purchased (this cov
ers the interest of carrying charges). The Household Club
is the fairest and squarest method of purchasing home
equipment that we know of, and should appeal especially
to those who are moving, as other necessary expenses will
undoubtedly be heavy at that time.
It will he a pleasure to explain further, either in person or
by mail.
Respectfully,
J. B. WHITE & CO. )
the progress in his 21 years connec
tion with the board in 1900 there
were about lull white. 100 colored
pupils; today about 4,000 white and
15,000 colored pupils; then, seven
teachers, now 106; then a payroll of
SIO,OOO, now of $150,000. Bonds ore
carried for the erection of a high
school building to cost about $500,-
000, the plan being to begin work in
October.
Hon. J. H. Ramsey postmaster, has
been postmaster under every Repub
lican president since 1882, and Mr.
Boyden pastmaster under every De
mocrat since 1884. An *x-Confede
rato soldier of fine record, still hule
and bouyant, many times mayor and
many time* postmaster, Mr. Boyden
Ims had an enviable opportunity to bo
conspicuously useful in the beautiful
home founded by his grandfather, Ar
chibald Henderson, of onn of th* best
known families. On this old home
stead In the heart of the city stood
for years the little room where
Andrew Jackson studied law such
times as he was not roustabouting In
hunting, gaming and chicken-fighting;
for, as Is Andrew was a
rounder till he settled down. This
€»bln went tn Philadelphia In ’76
and to Chicago In '93 and became
lost to view though not to fame.
Mr. Ramsey's father of course was
Presbyterian -in faith as Scotch in
name; and he went to Augusta In
1861 with other ruling elders from
Richmond, Memphis and Little Rock
to form the first Southern Presby
terian General Assembly. Mr. Ram
say's popularity as a citizen is equal
to his success as office-holder, and
though no longer young is efficient
in his position.
The historical root* of Rowa*
county runs hack into the middle of
the 18th century, and McCorkles,
llensersnns, Caldwells, Macays and
other old names continue.
The Wachovia tract purchased
about 1762 gave settlement to the 12
Mingle brethren of Moravians who
COFFEE
Red Circle,
Pound
40c
POTATOES SC 39c
GINGER ALE 7c
Tomatoes - £» 2 .12 c
SUGAR, 10 lbs. 83c
EVAPORATED MILK
A. A P. Tall Can »>/,.
Smell Can Be
C 1 #
ramo here from Bethlehem, Pa., uml
who became the pioneers, as other
married brethren tno progenitors of
this Influential sect. The local branch
of the big Wachovia bank has Just
taken over one of the three local
banks making It some say the largest
banking Institution In cither of the
Carollans. The banking facilities of
the city arc ample and stable. One
of the prominent bankers. Mr. Wiley
of the old and honored hruse of
Davis and Wiley, roca’ls that his
grandfather, William Murdoch con
tracted for the building of the bride
at Augusta tn the fifties for the old
C. C. and A. railroad.
The agricultural environs of Sails-
“His Spirit” Sat With Them
1 ....ill- mt- ——
. ---• -j '▼mSv' / - 45%, /'•
% ■■■MHMHMMHMMMHMMMMMaaBMBMHnBHnnaBPHiPBI
When the boys of 'tn gathered at Boston for their annual camp fire
meeting. Mrs. .1. C. Black of Atlantic City, N. created Interest by car
rying the picture of her late husband, General Black. He was the young
est brigadier general of the Civil War. Mrs. Black la wearing the dresa
fier mother wore during the war. It Is hand made.
MACKEREL 2rSc
New Fancy Fat, 2 for .
FIVE
bury ore fine, the commercial con
nections extensive. Of Andrew Jack
son as of Andrew Jackson Interesting
anecodotes abound; and Revolution
ary legends here are also numerous
and fascinating. The highway
through the town Is constantly tra
veled by a stream of autcists —It Is
estimated as high as four thousand
cars a day; but lucky Is ths felloy
who stays here long enough, as has
the writer, to find the hearts of the
people, and to find as many oldralies
of former days, even stamps rare
enough to make any Augusta phila
telist alt up and taka absorbing no
tice.
COFFEE
Maxwell House,
Pound
44c