Newspaper Page Text
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6
y *
iM ill
Children [ri) for
Castoria
MOTHER ? Fletcher’s Castoria is a pleasant, harmless sub
stitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Teething Drops and Soothing
Syrups, prepared for Infants in arms and Children all ages.
It has been in use for more than 30 years to safely relieve
Constipation Wind Colic To Sweeten Stomach
Flatulence Diarrhea Regulate Bowels
Aids in the assimilation of Food,promoting Cheerfulness, Rest and
Natural Sleep 'without Opiates *
To avoid imitations always look for the signature of
Proven directions on each package. Physicians everywhere recommend it,
flavor
they love
plus file food elements
they need • *
HB&h *1 w- fnrTTnifr^^'jiPD^^u ~*i /HI 1 U
HOW they love rich cane syrup! Of course
neither brother nor little sister knows
how valuable a food they are choosing in Brer
Rabbit, but food authorities say there is more
reason for eating Brer Rabbit than its delicious
full flavor.
For in Brer Rabbit you get alljthe nourish
ment of the whole juice of the cane. All the
energizing sugars that long boiling would crys
tallize out are there. And more than the sugar
—mineral salts one finds in fresh vegetables arc
there, too, in this pure cane syrup.
Let the family have all the Brer Rabbit they
want—satisfy their hunger for something sweet
in a way that is as healthful as it is energizing.
It’s a natural laxative, too.
Blue Label for those who prefer the pure juice of the
cane; Browtj Label for the others who like its sweet
ness modified by a dextrose syrup. Pcnick and Ford,
Ltd., New Orleans, La.
Brer Rabbit
Syrup
MADE BY THE WORLD'S LARGEST PACKERS OF SUGAR CANB SYRUfS
S *s-Jj j Net Contents IS Fluid Dractoa
i lilt
HOT CAKES and BRER RABBIT— the bett breakfast you ever alt!
Happy Marriages Made Up of Well Cooked Meals, Mend
ed Socks, Love, Sympathy, Saya Cynthia Grey.
By CYNTHIA GREY.
After you married
a man ifs your job to make him
happy. And if you don’t succeed in
doing that you fail Just as a man falla
in his business career.
For a happy marriage just doesn't
happen. It's made up of well-cook
ed meals and mended socks and sym
pathy and love and understanding
and a few little incidentals like those.
And your Job is to provide them.
There is no "vamp” in tho world
to compare with the comfortable wo
man who puts the buttons In lier
lord's clean shirt every morning and
keeps a corner of the living-room
sacred to his old easy-chair, his ash
tray and his favorite magazines. The
wife who believes with Beatrice
Forbes-Kobertson Hale that two hours
a day is all any women needs to spend
doing her housework will never have
the kind of home that looks better to
her husband than the club, the pool
room or the golf links.
Bat that doesn't mean that there’s
not another side to life and mar
riage. There's the romantic side that
really is the henrt and soul of the in
stitution. And if you want to keep
that as it should be you have got to
keep yourself the attractive woman
your husband first fell in love with.
You can't slump.
For no man remains long In love
with a woman who is physically shab
by. If you have let your husband
.see you with your hair uncombed,
your face shining with cold cream
and your body swathed in a soiled
kimono, you may depend upon It that
you are no longer the woman of his
dreams that you once were—no mat
ter what he may say to the contrary.
And If you are letting your brain
get into sloppy negligee habits you
are making the mistake of your life.
Men admire no one so much as they
do a good talker.
When Lady Astor was last In this
country, her audiences were largely
men. To hold your husband’s In
terest you must make yourself enter
taining. Do you?
For one thing, do you read the daily
newspapers? Your husband does, of
course, and he knows what’s happen
ing in the world. If you don’t, it
scores against you in this marriage
game.
The wife who knows who Walter
Johnson is, and how many times the
Prince of Wales' horse has thrown
llgpi
CASTORIA
ALCOHOL - 3 PER CENT.
afcit rrcparatonfcr As-
Sir.ril.M b yßesul
tting thcStornachs and Bo»^of
m MW
tT? r3* i * uSm
The American Food Service
Bureau aayn " The lime found
in the natural juices of the
sugar cane is concentrated in
molasses (cant syrup) to such
an extent that one table
spoonful contains more than
eight percent of the total
amount of lime required in a
day. Ana the fact that it also
contains iron in such concen
trated form clearly shows that
even small quantities added to
the diet increase the usefulness
of that diet in promoting health
and nt/ell being."
Woman-Size Job, This Wife Business
THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA.
him, is a dozen times mors interest
ing than the one whose dinner-table
conversation centers on the new fur
jaquette she must have, or why she
doubled four spades in last night's
bridge game.
And then there's another thing.
Do you really help your husband in
his own work of making enough mon
ey to take care of you? Or do you
dishearten him by comparing your
six-room flat with the fine new house
Bill Jones has just bought for his
wife?
The most unlovely wife in the world
Is like the one James Montgomery
F'ngg wrote the poem about—the one
who left her liUNband because he
couldn't keep her In a style sho’d
never been accustomed to.
Have you ever stopped to think
about the courage of husbands as a
whole? They go out every day to do
work not half so interesting ns your
own varied task of housekeeping.
You're In your own house, where
SOCIETY
FLOWER SHOW FRIDAY
AT WOMAN’S CLUB
Everything is In readiness for the
flower show that will be put on to
morrow, Friday, afternoon at the
Woman’s Club House, Gbeene street,
the hours being from 2 until ti
o’clock. Tho flowers will be ex
hibited in the spacious auditorium
In the rear, which will, for the time
being, be converted Into a veritable
floral bower. Quite a beautiful as
sortment of all flowers have boen
FAREWELL TO OCTOBER
Farewell, dear October, with your
charm so rare and sober, with your
perfect dawns and sunsets and
your days so fair, serene; ns you
pass we pause, regretful that a
month so unforgetful can not spare
the changing seasons with Its
hopeful, helpful mein.
Seems to me that every season
with a ready, rhythmic reason
bends above the thee, fair October
just to kiss thy placid brow; that
with comprehended duty they be
deck you with their beauty, that
they fill you with their fragrance
and their symetry, somehow, that
the earth and sky and waters are
your own chivalrlc daughters, that
their every whim and caprice is
attuned to your desires, that the
glowing form of nature hns evolv
ed a nomemclature that enshrines
you as immortal and lends Incense
to your fires.
Fair October, you are leaving
and your subjects all are grieving
but you leave behind a. storehouse
that 1b wondrous to behold—in all
hearts Is traced the story of your
effervescent glory, of your dawn
and days’ and sunsets—of your
beauties manifold. In the Fu
ture’s musing hours we will seo
again the flowers and we’ll view
again the purple and the crimson
of your skies, then we’ll watch tho
starlight streaming through a
land that smiles in dreaming of
the love and light and longing in
your opalescent eyes!
—ERNEST CAMP.
Monroe. Ga., October 28, 1924
Walton News.
• • •
MISS RAVENEL
Reaches china.
Word has been received at the
headquarters of the diocese of South
Carolina, of the arrival In Shanghai,
.China, of Miss Marie J. Ravenel, mis
sionary to China from this diocese of
the Episcopal Church on Saturday.
October fourth.
Miss Ravenel was assigned to the
Church General Hospital in Wuchang
but on her arrival In Shnnghal she
Was told that she must spend a year
at the University at Nanking. In the
language achool, before she would
he sent to Wuchung. Friends of
friends met her In Shanghai and
made her etay there very pleasant anu
home-like. On Saturday night she
saw so many Tlckshus’ that she won
dered how enough people could ever
ne found to fill them, but on Sunday,
which waa a glorious day, the streets
were so thronged with people that
rickshas’ grew scarce. She was much
struck hy the non-observance of Sun
day; businesa men were going to their
work as %sual, furniture was being
BIO j V ® > m one house to another,
and all of the ordinary week-end ac
tivities were going on.
• • a
TELL THE NEWS
PRINT THE TRUTH
Barnum went Into the newspaper
business and failed, says Car] C.
Dickey In World's Work. Ho knew
what sensations and humbugs tho
American public would enjoy under
the "big top,” but he failed when
h 0 carried some of the same Ideas
into his pictorial tabloid newspaper,
the Illustrated News, though one of
his associates was the gifted Frank
Leslie. One reason for his lack of
success was that he did not give
the American publio what It want
ed most In its newspapers—news;
a contemporary, did a better Job
and swallow Barnum's paper.
Barnum gave the (public literary
pictorial acrobatics, which may be
used to some extent to savor a
newspaper, but the real foundation
of any newspaper, dally or weekly,
Is news, and every newspaper sur
vey and conspicuous newspaper
success discloses that fundamental
truth.
Yet every man like Barnum,
thinks he can do a better Job thnn
the editor, does think so soms of
them tell the editor and he tries to
do a better Job. Henry Loewen
thal, veteran New York editor, says
that Barnum never made the re
mark that "a sucker was born
every minute;” he says It was
Hungry Joe,” a notorious swind
ler. who was the Ponzi of his time,
whoever made the remark, Bar
num showed, at least so far as the
newspaper business was concerned,
that he had his minute. In fact,
about the only man who ever made
a conspicuous success In newspaper
publication without much previous
knowledge of the business was the
late Colonel Wllllnm Roekhlll Nel
son of the Kansas City Star.
It seems so simple with its cardi
nal principle, "Tell the truti; print
the news.” But only the success
ful publisher knows how difficult
that Is.
• • •
MR*. E. T. HURT ENTERTAINS
WEDNESDAY BRIDGE CLUB.
The Wednesday Bridge Club of
which Mrs. E. T. Hurt Is a member,
met with her yesterday afternoon
when the club was augmented by
three other tables of players In
compliment to her mother, Mrs.
Henry Tucker, of Hickory, N. C„
and Miss Elinor Cooney, whose re
cently announced engagement to
Mr. John Curley has been the oc
casion of much pleasant comment.
There were In all five tables of
players and the game was followed
hy the serving of a delicious after
noon tea.
The high score was made by Miss
Margaret Hogan, who was awarded
a bridge set. Miss Cooney was pre
sented with a lovely Dorln and Mrs.
you can keep your own hours, where
you’re free to stop any time for a
telephone chat with Margie, for a
stroll In the park with tl»e baby, or a
matinee.
Your husband probably has a ’boss,’
and works under the strain of con
stant competition besides. Men’s po
sitions are far from being the slne
wlires we women imagine them to oe.
No man can go out in the morning
and do his best work whose wife has
just shown hint a great sheaf of hills
that can't be paid for months or who
hns cried because he can't afford to
buy her the new mandarin dress she
craves. He is handicapped from the
start.
The woman who Is doing everything
In her power to make her homo a
harbor of peace nnd comfort, the one
who sends V husband out to the
daily buttle u'eshened In bodv nnd
spirit, Is the only one who la hon
estly keeping her part of the marriage
contract.
It’s a woman-size Job, this wife
business.
promised for this exhibition, and It
is expected thaht it will exceed in
point of beauty any yet given by
this organization. A cordial Invi
tation is extended the publio to at
tend.
The flower show Is put on hy the
conservation department of the Wo
man's Club, of which Mrs. W. Ed
ward Platt is chairman.
Tucker wlltli a daituy handmade
hankerchclef, which were also pre
sented to two visiting guests, Mrs.
Sam Blackweldeh, of Charleston,
who Is visiting Mrs. Ernests Fund,
nnd Mrs. Henry Fulton, of Now
York, the guest of Mrs. John Reid.
• • *
ST. ANDREWS GUILD TO HAVE
RUMMAGE SALE SATURDAY.
The at. Andrew’s Guild will have
another rummage sale on Saturday,
November 8. Members and friends
of the parish are requested to find
some old clothes and either bring
them to tho rectory or phone 1340
DEEP-SEATED
Freckles
Need attention NOW or m»y re
main all winter. Use the old and time,
tried guaranteed treatment that hee
given eatisfactlon to millions of worn,
en for over 18 years, and rid yourself
Of theie homely spots. Ask for
Othine—Double Strength
We recommend Othine Complexion
Soap for use with Othine.
At all Druggists and Department
Stores.
Othine Laboratories, Inc.. Buffalo,
N. Y.
Things^^^^!'
! Know Before rs V,
Baby Comes
YOU may learn the probable date of
baby’s birth. What you should hnv*
and what baby will need. Thcse»and
many other important thinuß are fully ex*
plained »in a wonderful booklet* sent free to
all expectant mothers.
This booklet also tells when and how to
use “Mother’s Friend’’—the, much talked
about rubbing preparation which relaxes
the muscles and prepares the way for a
comfortable period during expectancy and
for a more natural delivery at child-birth.
“I think ’Mother’s Friend’ saved my life/*
wrote one enthusiastic mother. “I was
sick not over fifteen minute*,” declared
another. You will find these signed 1 letters,
and many more, in the booklet which you
will receive.
“Mother’s Friend” has been used by
three generations of expectant mothers.
Get a bottle today and «*verience the won
derful effect “Mother’s Friend” will give
you!
FREE BOOKLET
Write Bradfleld Regulator Co., Dept F-t,
Atlanta, Ga., for free book Jet (sent in plain
envelope.) Directions for using “Mother’s
Friend” will be found with each bottle.
“Mother’s Friend” is sold by all drug stores.
Simple Way to
Take Off Fat
Can anything be simpler than tak
ing a convenient little tablet four
times each day until your weight la
reduced to normal? Of course not.
Juet purchase a bo* of Marmola T’re
(CTlDtkm Tiblol* from your drunint tat on. (toi
ler, and atari now to reduce, follow dlrootlona—
no itarretlon rllttlna or tireaoma asardaln,. bat
eubetantlal food, bo sa I ary aa you ll*., and keep
on netting elandtrr. Thoua.mla ‘ft mm and wom
an each year rmalo tiraltliy, alrndw fljurae hy
ualn, Marmola Tablet., Purdi.a* them from your
drufkiat. or wnd direct to Marmo'a Ca, Oennai
Motpra aid, . D-tco Mid, Adt
“DIAMOND DYE” IT
A BEAUTIFUL COLOR
Perfect home
dyeing und tint
ing le guaranteed
with Di a m o n d
Dyes. Just dip In
cold water to tint
soft, delicate
shades, or boll to
dye rich, perma
nent colors. Kach
13-rent package
contains d I r e c
tlons so simple
any woman can
dye or tint lln-
gerle, silks, ribbons, skirts, wslsts,
dresses, coats, stockings, sweaters,
draperies, coverings, hangings, every
thing new.
Buy “Diamond Dyes”—no other
kind—and tell your druggist whether
the material you wish to color Is wool
or allk, or whether It is linen, cotton,
or mixed goods.—Adv.
NEURALGIA <T HEADACHE j
and some one will call for them.
The receipts from the sale will go
towards the parish house fund.
• • •
REGULAR MONTHLY
MEETING OF W. C. T. U.
The regular monthly meeting of
the W. C. T. L T . will be held tomor
row (Friday) afternoon at 4 o'clock
in the Henry blble class rooms at
St. John's church. Reports will be
given from the state convention.
“Baby Never Has
Colic Now’
Colic is one of the roost common
complaints from which babies aufTcr,
It Is caused by indigestion and often
results from careless feeding and
overloading baby’s stomach with too
much food or giving soured milk.
By relieving indigestion and regu
lating the bowels, Tecthlno quickly
overcomes colic, helps keep bnby well
and gives It an opportunity for a
healthy growth and sweet disposition,
Mrs. 8. H. Held, 0407 Cherokee Ave.,
lYmpla, Fla., writes:
“My bnby waa subject to colicky
spells until I started giving her Teeth
ina. Now she never has colic at all
and Is us fat and good-natured as
you please.”
Teethina la sold by all druggists, or
send 30c to MotTctt Laboratories,
Columbus, Go., for package and
FREE BOOKLET ABOUT BABIES
TEETHINA
Builds Better Babies
Pomeranee Brothers
Stock Reducing Sale
We are oblige to reduce our atock and raise the cash, hence “OUR
STOCK REDUCING SALE.” We are offering the biggest and best selected
stock at such sacrifices that will net you a saving of 25% to 50% on your
purchases. A GREAT OPPORTUNIT YIS KNOCKING AT YOUR DOOR and
you should not miss the advantages it offers.
Stock Reducing Sale Begins Friday, 8 A. ML
Nbtice the Values in
Our Ladies’ Ready
to Wear Dept.
One Group es Dresses
In pin stripe wool crepe nnd
all wool Jerseys. silks
$4.45
Another Lot of Ladies’
Dresses
Consisting of fine Polret
Twills, straight tailored lines
also coat effects. They are
real bargains at twice the
price. To go on as nr
sale at 0 I iUo
One Special Line of
High Class Ladies’
Garments
In best quality POlrets and
Charmeen. Dresses that are
valued up to $20.00, An nr
On sale special .... *UiOu
We Have on Hand 50
As!r.*achan Jackets
For Ladles, In all sizes. They
are worth $10.95, and will
go on sale Ar sr
st O-J.JJ
Special Values in
Coat Suits
35 Coat Hulls, in heavy
Merge and Poiret Twills. The
material Is worth twice the
amount. To close Ain nc
out at * I Z.JJ
Ladies’ and Children’s
Coats
We have a comprehensive
line on display at surprising
•low prices.
Fancy Silk Jersey
Underskirts
$5.00 values, to go on sale
garment $2.49
BLANKETS
Large Size, wool finished, in
plaids. Weight Bft pounds
SB,OO values on sale aq *v|-
per double blanket viJ.lO
Ladies’ College
Sweaters
In all Wool, $7.95 value, on
sale while thoy ss nn
last
OUR SUGGESTION—Cut out this advertisement and refer to it while
you are shopping with us. We are anxious to demonstrate the genuineness
and merit of our sale.
Pomeranee Bros. Department Store
1124-1126 BROAD ST.
WHEN YOU WANT TO LOOK
YOUR PRETTIEST
iihe season of parties, dances, and the the
atre is at hand. Glorious, happy evenings
when you want to look your very best.
You’ll appreciate the care with which we
have provided chic slippers to accompany
the new dresses for evening wear, whether
the occasion be formal or informal, whether
your dress be simple or elaborate. *'
Popular Priced Hosiery to Match.
MULHERIN & MARKC
The Leaders
DO YOU WANT *
Some fresh homs-ralssd fruits and vegetables, ehiekerte, butter,
•gge, etc.? Then read tonight and every night, The Herald’*
For Sale Miscellaneous Ads on the Want Ad Page.
Get in touch with the farmers in this section who
hav6 home raised, fresh produce of all kinds for sal*.
Our Piece Goods
Department
Is offering the lowest prices
In the city, nnd while the va
rious Items are too numerous
to mention, wo quote prices
on a few Items selected at
random. Just notice:
Amoekeag Drees
Ginghams
83 Inches wide, In the newest
patterns, 29c value, to 4Q
go on sale, tho yard.. I3C
Sea Island Sheeting
3B Inches wide. A good me •
dlum weight, to go on sale
li .. yardH .. SI.OO
Outing Flannel
Good weight checks and sol
id colors, dark and light, on
special sale, the i i .
yard 14C
Broadcloth Flannel
Guaranteed all wool, (4
Inches wide. A full assort
ment of checks and solid col
ors, $5.00 value, on so in
sale special, the yard
All Silk Canton Crep*
Heavy quality, in the newest
shades. Other merchants are
asking $3.95 per yard, our
price for the sale, a 4 qq
the yard * I .30
w -- --
Silk Pongee
1$ M. M. Government Stamp
and passed our price 7Q r
on sale the yard I 3C
All Wool Crepe
38-lnch, In all colors, $1.50
values, on sale special, QQ
the yard 30C
PERCALES
Good quality 26 inches wide.
It sells for 26c, to go on if.
sale the yard IOC
Delmar Apron
Ginghams
To be sold on stock reducing
saie, 8 yards 25C
Pi
1
Our Clothing
Department
With 800 Men's Suits hang
ing on our racks, we slashed
the prices unmercifully for
the quickest disposal possi
ble. Stop! Listen! And Take
Notice!
Men’s Conservative
3-Piece Suits
In all wool blue serge, also
worsteds. Interwoven with
fine silk stripes, an ideal
garment for the conservative
men. Values up to $22.50, on
sale for quick die- S4i nr
posal, the suit.... *l-r.83
Young Men’s 3-Piec*
Suits
In English Cuts and Sport
rnodela. ln Caahmers and the
well known McKiney fabric.
Sizes 36 to 42. $26.00 value.
Get yours at this #IQ QC
special price *10.33
Men’s Conservative
Suits
Also In "Btralght Backs.” lit
18-ounce fine Blue Serge,
also hard finished mixtures.
These garments Sell every
where at $47.50, our price to
move them quick. Aft a VC
the suit *14.1 3
Young Man’s Suita
Light Tweeds in sport mod
els. Wonderful values, to
ar-r 210.95
Young Mara’s
Conservatives
In the new overplald pat
terns, with 18-lnch bottoms,
wide belt loops. The last
word In college suits. Values
up to $87.60, our price white
Iff $19.95
BOYS’ SUITS
In wool Jersey. Sizes S te S,
~ 0. .“.“'.* 22.75
All Wool Boy,* Suit,
Sizes 7 to 17, two pairs
pants, during this aj- and
sale from *3 up
Men’s Smoking
Jackets
An Ideal Sweater to wear
under your coat, *4 YC
will go at *1.13
Men’s Hanes Ribbed
Undershirts
Heavy weight, value f 1.98
per suit, on sale a 4 rn
special *I.3U
Union Mults, medium weight.
ELEVEN