Newspaper Page Text
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 1
We Do Feel Proud Of It
The many goods things our patrons are always say
ing in our behalf. Our showing of Wedding Gifts in
Silverware will always be found in prominence at
every wedding.
Wm. O. WHITE
JEWELER
"Just Around the Corner" 205 (Sth) Jackson St.
Behind our 20 years of Service there
has been Good Work and
Reasonable Prices.
I NO BETTER EQUIPPED 1
| OFFICES IN THE SOUTH |
EASY PAYMENTS
SI.OO up.
DR. N. S. EVANS, Dentist
BROAD AND EIGHTH STREETS. AUGUSTA, GA.
—Lady Attendant—
School Week at Levy’s
Juvenile Department
Same with Vests.
Other good All Wool 2-Pants Suits $8.50 and $lO
Boys’ Overcoats for bigger boys in the new
models and fabrics SIO.OO to $20.00
Boys’ Macinaws, all colors, 9 to 16 years . .$8.75
Odd Pants . .$1.50 Up Golf Knickers . .$3.50~-
Hats and Caps—All Styles 85c to $3.50
FOR THE LITTLE BOYS
Suits in Middy and Oliver Twist Models, «« UP
Serge, Jersey and Tweeds «p I ■UU
Little Tots’ Overcoats in Wool. Tan, Brown, on TO ® 4 n
navy and' heather and gray if lUU 2 I L
So* and Golf Hose in % and r« TO tf l ) Cfl
Full Length OUC SI.3U
Girls of All Ages
Can be Suited
Here
Little girls’ coats, plain
and fur trimmed, in
cheviot and broad
cloth $7.00 Up
Hats to Match ..$1.50
Juniors’ and Misses’ Coats,
in Cheviot and Bolivia, plain
and fur trimmed, plaids and
plain «n UP
colors vOiwtl
Girls’ Dresses in Gingham and ai /»r TO mn Cft
Chambray <9liZo JOiDU
Jersey, Crepe Silk, and Wool Dresses sr nn TO *l7 ft
for girls and misses SOiUU ) I I>UU
We re proud of our beautiful Boys’ and Girls’ Dept., and you 11
find it the best equipped in the South to supply the school
wants of the little folks.
J. Willie Levy & Son
NEW LOCATION 916 BROAD
Take Elevator
A Firm Foundation
For a Fortune
A savings account added to regu
larly has been the beginning of
most fortunes. It enables the
owner to grasp opportunities as
they arise.
But where your savings are depos
ited is important, for if the founda
tion of your fortune is weak, the
whole structure may fall.
The Realty Savings and Trust Com
pany offers depositors absolute
safety combined with liberal inter
st Build your fortune nn this
firm foundation.
DIRECTORS :
John Phinizy P. H. Rice
A. B. VonKamp C, K. Lawrence, Jr.
James R. League J. Frank Carswell
Geo. R. Lombard J. Lee Ethercdge
•T. T. Neal, Sr. Leßoy W. Lyeth
Geo. Sanetcen Russell K. Whaley
T D. Caswell James B. Mulherin
Wm, P. White
s %
On
Savings
Accounts
Deposits
Made by
October 10th
Draw
Interest as of
October 1 rt.
Realty Savings and Trust Co.
“Where Security Comes First.”
$100,000.00 PAID IN CAPITAL.
Sweaters for big and
little boys, girls and
misses. All models
and colors,
$2.50 to $7.50
V
Johnny 2-Pants Suits for
Boys, all the new colors
and materials—.
SOCIETY
ADVENT MISSIONARY
SOCIETY TO SERVE
CHICKEN DINNER
THURSDAY
The Missionary Society of Ad
vent church will serve a delicious
chicken dinner tomorrow, Thurs
day at the Y. M. C. A., from twelve
mid-day to three o’clock. Tickets
have been sold, but those who have
not secured one cant yet them at
the door.
The committee in charge have
arranged a splendid menu and in
vite the patronage of the public,
assuring them of perfect service.
* * *
SOME OF AUGUSTANS
WHO HAVE CHANGED
THEIR RESIDENCE
Quite a number of changes have
been made this moving season,
many people have built or bought
homes of their own, and many
others have leased city and Hill
houses. Among those making
changes through Blanchard & Cal
houn are the following:
J. M. Brady, 258 1-2 Greene St;
J. M. Brooks, 617 Fifteenth St.;
Mrs. Lillie A. Brigham, 2320 Kings
Way; B. A. Burgamy, 1007 Avenue
D; Frank C. Bussey, 2132 Wrights
obore Rd: Mrs. M. L. Bonham, 503
Greene St; Dr. R. H. Calhoun, 306
Greene St; J. F. Callaway, 503
Greene St; .1. C. Cogburn, 14£0
Troupe St; B. R. Ellis, 1231 Glenn
Ave; ,T. M, Gibson, 1227 Ellis St;
Mrs. Pearl Goodwin, Red Cross
House, Camp Hancock; J. G. Hahn,
1533 Whitney St; B. F. Hartman,
1405 Gleen Ave; E. P. Hoke, 2342
McDowell St; L. P. Jernigan. 2420
McDowell St: A. L. Murrah, 439 El
lis; Miss Margaret Rice, 1310
Greene St; J. W. Savage, 1734 Jen-
Movie Stars
Are using these rare,
powders
By Edna Wallace Hopper
I did not intend to supply powders
to women. My only idea was to fur
nish them my greatest beauty helps.
But thousands of women have urged
me, by letter and In person, to tell
them the powders I use.
Like all
my friends
on the stage
and In tlie
movies, 1
use very
costly powd
ers. I have
them made
to my order,
and they
cost me $5
per box. Our
careers de
pend on our
looks, an d
nothi n g is
too costly.
But I have
persu a d e d
Mjpgfcflrak -'nf to w
Edna Wallace Hopper
Photo 1923
the makers to offer these powders at
ordinary prices. I order them in
quantities, under my name. 1 offer
them at my expense to girls and
women who desire the best.
Now all druggists and toilet count
ers supply Edna Wallace Hopper’s
Powders. There are two kinds. For
myself f prefer a clinging powder, a
cold cream powder, based on my
Youth Cream. It is enduring. That
Youth Cream Powder costs sl. But
many women prefer a light and fluffv
powder. If you want that kind, it
costs hut 50 cents. Both kinds come
In three shades—white, flesh and
brunette.
So far as I know, these powders are
the finest in existence. You may he
■sure that if anyone produced a better
powder I would get it quickly. Any
one who us“« common powders will
gain a new conception of what
powders should he.
Let me send you a sample Just
mail this coupon and tell me the kind
you want.
Sample Free
Edna Wallace Hopper. Rff-A
536 Lake Shore Drive, Chicago.
I want to try
II Youth Cream Powder
[] Face Powder
White—Flesh—Brunette
HAVE DARK HAIR
AND LOOK YOUNG
Nobody Can Tell When You
Darken Gray, Faded Hair
With Sag ? Tea
Grandmother kept her hair
beautifully darkened, glossv and
attractive with a. brew of Sage Tea
and Sulphur. Whenever her hair
took on that dull, faded or streaked
anpearance, this simple mixture
was applied with wonderful effect.
By asking at any drug store for
"Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound," you will get a large bot
tle of this old-time recipe, improved
by the addition of other ingredients,
ail ready to use, at very little cost.
This simple mixture can be de
pended upon to restore natural
color and beauty to the hair.
A well-known downtown drug
gist says everybody uses Wyeth’s
Sage and Sulphur Compound now
because it darkens so naturally
and evenly that nobody can tell it
has been applied—it's so easy to
use, too. You simply dampen a
comb or soft brush and draw It
through your hair, taking one
strand at a time. By morning the
gray hair disappears; after another
application or two. it is restored
to its natural color and looks
glossy, soft and beautiful.—Adv.
LlfftE JOHNy TUCKER.,
SHOULO NOT HAVE TOj
Ask Bof once Fo R-y
our-
HOME
BAKERY
BREAD
At All Grocers
and
310 Eighth St.
THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA.
kins St; W. Homer Tabb. 349
Broad St; F. 11. Turley. 1732 Jen
kins St; P. W. Whittier. 2423 Mc-
Dowell St; C. J. Wise. 435 Ellis St.
...
MRS. CORDIS JONES ENTERTAINS
Complimenting her guest. Sirs.
Emily Anthony of Washington. Ga.,
and in celebration of the fourth
birthday of her small friend, J. W.
Cason, Mrs. Cordis Jones entertained
with a charming luncheon yesterday
at her home, 1342 Walton Way, her
guests being Mrs. Emily Anthony,
Jlrs. Elisa Collier, Mrs. Sarah Conner,
Mrs. W. It. Cason. Mrs. G. S. Jones,
Mr. and Mrs. LaFayette Youngblood,
Master J. W. Cason and Master J.
B. Palmer.
The pleasure of the occasion was
added to by musical selections ren
dered by Mrs. Jones.
OUT OF TOWN VISITORS
Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Timmerman,
of Double Branches, were shop
ping in the city on Tuesday.
Mr. ami Mrs. Ed. Cullum, of
Johnston, were recent visitors tr/
the city.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Samuels, of
Warrentipi, were shopping in the
city on Wednesday.
Mr. M. R. Lichtenstein, of Lou
isville, was a business visitor to
the city on Wednesday.
Mr. J. A. Creighton, of Denmark,
was in the city on Tuesday on bus
iness.
Mrs. .1. Miller Tlyne, of Waynes
boro, was among the Tuesday
shoppers.
Mrs. J. G. Alford, of Edgefield,
was shopping in the city on Tues
day.
Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Kay, of
Youngsville, Penn., were in the city
on Tuesday, en route to their win
ter home in Miami.
Mr. Thomas Broome and son, of
Mcßean, were business visitors to
the city on Tuesday.
MT. and Mrs O. H. Newman and
Mrs. I*. E. Walton, of Stevens
Creek; were shopping in the city on
Tuesday.
• • *
YOUR FRIENDS, WHERE |
THEY ARE AND WHAT I
THEY ARE DOING
Mr. R. L. Parris, of Charleston,
S. C., was in the city yesterday.
• • »
Mrs. O. G. Murray is hack from
Atlanla.
* • *
Sir. H. L. Chapman, of Atlanta,
was in the city yesterday.
* * ■
Mrs. J. P. "Lucky, of Dearing, Ha,
spent yesterday in the city.
•mm
Mrs. W. T. Mays was down from
Camak, Ga., yesterday.
• * •
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Lea eh hav j
returned to Athens.
* * •
Mrs. S. T. Wheeler has returned
to Covington, Ga.
• • •
Mis. A. C. White, of Florence, S.
C., spent yesterday in the city
* * *
, . M| s" Eunice Haley is visiting
friends in Atlanta.
* * •
Mrs. T. B. Jones is back from
Atlanta.
FAIR ASSOCIATION
MILLEN. Ca. The Jenkins
< ounty hair Association completed
the distribution of its premium
book Wednesday for its annual
lair to he staged November 4 to
8 in Millen.
This hook has been sent into two
thousand homos in this county and
surrounding communities and has
created quite a bit of interest in
the coming fair. The compilers of
the book are being warmly con
gratulated on the size of the hook,
tlie advertisements secured and the
reading matter in general and it is
indeed a compliment to the enter
prise of the citizens in charge.
The Jenkins County Fair As
sociation is staging its first fair
this year and will probably eclipse
all others in this section.
MILLEN, Ga.—According to the
towns along the Woodpecker route
from Augusta t° Jacksonville the
road is in fair condition, consider
ing the torrents of rain that has
fallen for the past few days. As
a matter of fact the Woodpecker
route Is the only route leading Jn-
Directoire Influence
r,f 8
If you arc tired of the straight
line In coats, here is something
different with a suggestion of the
lilreclolre period. Tho bodice is
snug, but the skirt part is cut so
that It ripples gracefully about the
feet This is made >,f fabric fur
with s collar ot skunk.
Face Powder For All
A FREE 46c COUPON
WILL BE PRINTED IN THIS
PAPER FRIDAY
ENTITLING you to a FULL SIZE 75c BO X of NARCISSE FACE POWDER upon
presentation of the CO UPON and 29c only at
fee
TOILET GOODS SECTION
IN THREE SHADES
WHITE, BRUNETTE, FLESH
NARCISSE FACE POWDER i« an AMERICAN
CREATION. Its packing is sensational. Scented
with NARCISSE Perfume, it imparts a velvety
freshness and adds beauty and a pearly clear
ness to the skin.
Try this Box for 29c
Note the Results
Do not wait to pay 75c for your first box. Allow us to
prove its merit now. After you have used this one box
you’ll never be without NARCISSE Face Powder. That's
why wo can afford this costly method of proving its value
lo you.
Only 3 Boxes to Each Customer
THIS INTRODUCTORY SALE OFFER EXPIRES SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 4TH.
* No Coupons Accepted After This Date
Introductory Sale Limited to 2880 Boxes Only.
to Florida that was passable every
day during the past few days.
This road passes througli towns
that are very much interested in
road building and have taken suf
ficient interest to maintain high
way crews, busy at ail times,
keeping same in repair.
With the clearing of tlie skies
early Tuesday morning found the
various highway department main
tenance crews out busy repairing
small washouts and dragging those
roads that would permit.
To say that the Woodpecker
route, is impassable is merely to
misinform the traveling public and
they are fust finding out that the
Woodpecker route is maintaining
an honest road information bureau
and that reports given out are al
ways correct.
'Die AVoodpeokrr route is the
best traveled route from Augusta
to Jacksonville and with tlie com
ing winter will accommodate a
greater amount of travel than all
other routes combined.
Men! Don’t Gome Home
Fagged Out by
Hard Work
DOr’l* IBS say that in an enormous
number of cases when men come
home physically and mentally
"all in,” nervous and cranky, the leal
cause Is not hard work, but thin, pah,
watery blood, deficient In atrength
giving iron. Once tills iron is restored
to the blood it Is often astonishing
how quickly these men gain new
strength, nerve force and endurance.
liut be sure the Iron you take Is or
ganic Iron —Nuxated iron—ami not the
old-fashioned liquid medicines and
pills made by the action of powerful
adds on ordinary mineral Iron,
like, the iron In your own blood, and
like lhat In spinach and lentils. Does
not Injure teeth nor disturb the slo
maoh. So rcinarkahlo are the effect*
of Nuxated Iron that thousands of
weak, nervous, fagged out men and
women have often Increased thSlr
strength, energy, and endurance in
only two weeks' time
Try Nuxated Iron just two weeks.
Money back if not delighted. But
make certain you get genuine guar
anteed Nuxated Iron tablets with the
letters N I on every tablet. At ail
good druggists.—Adv.
sl2
sls
and
$lB
Men’s Genuine
Austrian Velour
Hats
These are the finest lot
of Men’s Hats we have
ever seen.
We only have twelve
dozen, if we have the
size and color you want
you will get a hat at
1-3 of the wholesale
price. Your choice for
$4.50
SHERON’S
578-80 BROAD.
KIWANIAN PURVIS
Will Tell Club of Tour of
Northwest
Kiwanian Hugh Uurvis. genera)
manager Georgia and Florida Huil
road, will be the speaker at the Ki
wanis club luncheon Thursday. Mr.
Purvis lias just recently returned
from a tour of the great northwest
and his talk will he an Interesting
recital of ills trip.
Attendance prize for tills week
will he two tickets to the Georgia-
Furman football game on October
18th, tendered by Kiwanian Roscoe
l’ei kins.
It la expected for those wlm plan
SERGEANT COLE
In his 5 Day Non-Stop Endurance Test
Will Use a New-
Six
l'
Sergeant Cole will start in his Studebak
er Special Six tomorrow noon, October 2nd,
from The Herald-Building.
He will be securely locked to the steer
ing wheel and will travel the streets of Au
gusta for 5 Days and Nights without stop
ping.
Look for Sergeant Cole and his Stude
baker Special Six on the streets of Augusta,
commencing Thursday, October 2nd.
See the new Studebaker Cars at our
showrooms.
Palmer, Phinizy & Connell
627-629 BROAD ST. PHONE 3333.
I I .
• ■: . ■ , *
This is the Exact Rize of the Box you get.
■ It is our regular 75c size.
to attend the state/Kiwanis con
vention to be held ut Rome, Geor
gia, October 20-22, to make this
known to the secretary at the
luncheon Thursday.
Attention Is again called to tlie
luncheon hour as being 2.00 in
stead of 2:15, ns during the past
several months.
KIWANIS WEEKLY
TRUE STORY:
This week the victim is ?
’poacori Hardy,” said tlie Par
son, softly, "will you 'lead us in
prayer?” t
"Deaeon Hardy," this time In a
little louder voice, **Witl you lead?"
Ktill no response. Evidently ilia
deacon was slumbering. The Par
son made a third appeal and rais
ed Ills voice to a high ptteli Hint
FIVE
succeeded in arousing the drowsy
man. "Deacon Hardy, will you
lead?"
The deacon in bewilderment,
rubbed his heavy eves and blurted:
“Lead yourself—l just dealt."
Self-reliance is the keynote of a
successful summer camp, accord
ing to a Boy Scout leader.
The mastetr is reliable for
Dyeing, Cleaning, Altering,
Tailoring and Pleating.
French Dry Cleaning Com
pany, Corner Greene and
Eighth Streets. Phones 3551-
3552. . WDTB.