Newspaper Page Text
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 9
New Academy Committee
of the Board of Education
Named at Saturday Meet
At a regular monthly meeting of
the Board of Education held Satur
day, J. G. Belding, chairman of the
building committee; William Mar
tin, chairman of the finance com
mittee, and Grover C. Maxwell, were
elected ng the .hree members of the
board to serve with B.
Evans, superintendent of educa
tion, and Major George P. Butler,
principal of Richmond Academy,
and three citizens to be named
later, to serve with th;ee members
of the board of trustees of the
Academv. as a committee of eleven,
authorized to direct nnd supervise
the erection of a Boys' High school.
A letter of instructions from W m.
||. Fleming, attorney for the board.
Quality—must h* th# paramount factor In #v«ry bus
iness that intends to retain Us customers and also
obtain new onoe. This le a point that we never ov
erlook or neglect In the buying of our furniture.
Eepeclal care le taken to aee that only reputable and
dependable furniture comee lntq our etore.
Bailie-Edelblut Furniture Co.
Second Floor. 712 BROA D STREET. Second Floor.
WE’VE KEPT FAITH
That’s why' this store is growing so fast. It is
gaining a reputation all over the country.
BACKWARD SEASON SALE
n i
i
J§|La.
We term this group the »urpri»e value
of the sale. We are not mentioning
any particular materials or styles,
however take our word tor it—they ore the
♦ inoet coot* you hovo over hod ottered during
a 0010 at our SACRIFICE PRICE. You mult
tee them to appreciate their genuine 'r°r ,h -
Ask to tee the Coete telling regularly at $39.50
for only
GROUP 5
FINEST COATS
Coats that offer a saving from 35 to
50 per cent. Coats that you cannot
duplicate in any first class store at a
price lets then $89.50. They ere elegant fur
trimmed end luxurious fabrict. Trimmed in
Squirrel, Fitch, Jap Mink. Fine Beaver, Musk
rat, Manehurial Wolf, Vicinia Fo*. Velva
Suede, Meterialt of Katharam FurJeine. Con
stanza, Marvells*. Velvet tone. SACRIFICE
PRICE only
accompanied by resolutions drawn
by him relative to the recent bond
issue for $350,000, was read by Mr.
Evans. The resolutions as prepared
for the board by Mr. Fleming were
adopted.
Resolutions of the hoard in ref
erence to the appointment of the
committee of eleven to control the
building of the high school, as
adopted by the board are as fol
lows: #
"Resolved by the Board of Educa
tion of Richmond county that in
response to a recommendation of a
body of citizens acting with a com
mittee of the Board of Edueatlon
In which it was recommended that
a commission be formed to carry
COATS
Of exceptional worth at very
popular prices
The purchase of a coat is, to many women, the
most important of all purchases. When ready
to buy your coat it will prove a revelation to see
ours. We believe we can assist you in saving
quite a few dollars and at the same time give
you a better coat.
GROUP 1
For tho school miss or young matron \
wo off or In this group your choico of 1 O A S’
our ontirs stock of fins Amsricsn Vs- I \ M I H*l
lour Costs in contrasting stripss. f H • U V
Wanted shades for Fall. Largs but-
tons. A coat that looks good, wears / A W
wall and is warm and comfortable. We I fj 1
sell them regularly from sl2 to sls. 1
Your choice during sale, SACRIFICE "
PRICE /
GROUP 2
COATS
Fine Velours In Overplaids
and Bolivias. Materials are
unusually good and styles up
to the latest. They are lined
and unlined with fur ata!
self-trimmed. All leading
shades. Sells regularly at
values up to $25.00. The
group, your choice, SACRI
FICE PRICE only—
-514.95
GROUP 4
COATS
out the purposes of the bond Issue
of $350,000, so far as the Richmond
Academy la concerned, said com
mission to consist of three members
of the Board of Education, three
members of the board of trustees of
the Richmond Academy, three citi
zens to be chosen by these six, who
together with the secretary of the
Board of Education and the princi
pal of the Richmond Academy shall
constitute a commission of eleven
members.
"These five members of the com
mission are hereby authorized to
act in behalf of th# Boardtogelher
with those others nrfmed as above.
"Resolver, That this commission
of eleven members be authorized to
act as far as the Board of Educa
tion Is concerned with full power to
purchase land, employ architects,
decide upon plans and specifica
tions, let contracts and purchase
equipment with the understanding
that the total amount o be expend
ed shall no exceed $400,000, of which
$300,000 shall be expended from the
funds arising from the sale of bonds
and SIOO,OOO from the appropriation
of the trustees of the Richmond
Academy.” .
GROUP 3
COATS
These are very fine Angoras,
lustrous Bolivia and Brito
mas, as well as finest quality
Suede. Beautifully lined and
interlined with an excellent
quality of Canton Crepe.
Values positively from $29.00
to $37.50, SACRIFICE PRICE
white they last, your choice.
$21.75
I s2^
1 s /t7-- D
jjf $59.50
Savings That Will Interest Monday Shoppers
Prices Slashed! Proiits Thrown to the Winds
Continuing Goldfarb’s
We were disappointed on our opening day of this sale as we did not have the large
number of shoppers out that we had hoped for, considering, of course, the unusual
values offered. However, we realize the weather has been unusually unseasonable,
in fact just like summer, and really we don’t blame the women very much for not buy
ing, and know it is usually the tendency to put off buying until the weather is cooler
howsvsr, thsss values eontinus all this week, and it Will be very much worthwhile to buy NOW and hold un
til colder weather, as these prices will be withdrawn just as soon as we reach a stipulated amount of CASH,
when these ssms dresses and coats now on sals will be marked at our regular selling price. Call Monday and
Ist us serve you at a SUBSTANTIAL SAVING.
Children’s Dresses
$3.95
TO
$6.95
coats ß $4.95t0f>12.75
CHILDREN'S ALL WOOL
SWEATERS
All Styles, Shades QQ
and Sizes
THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA.
RESERVATIONS FOR
G. AND F/S CUBAN
TOUR BEING MADE
,T. E. Kenworthy, general pas
senger agent of the Georgia &
Florida Railway, has returned from
his trip abroad and in now busily
at work making final preparations
for the Georgia * Florida's tour of
Florida and Cuba. The special
truin which will carry the Augusta
party leaves here at 8 o'clock on
the evening of November 23 and
returns December 3. All points of
Itnerest In Florida and Cuba will
bcvlslted on the tour.
Mr. Kentworthy reports enjoy
ing the visit to Europe, visiting
points In England, Scotland, Bel
gium, France, Switzerland, Ger
many and Holland.
A great many have signified their
Intention of taking the trip, ac
cording to Mr. Kenworthy, and the
time is growing short for making
further reservations. The time for
reserving passage expires Novem
ber 20, and the officials of the
railroad are urging those who ex
pect to go to file their applications
at once so as to be assured a place.
From 75 to 100 Augustans nre In
cluded In the list already holding
reservations, besides a number
from other points. Mr. Kenworthy
says he is daily receiving requests
from Atlanta and other cities ask
ing for details nnd the tour is cer
tain of having about all It can
taka care of.
SOME OF THOSE
WHO ARE GOING
Among those who have signed
up for the trip are: Mayor Julian
M. Smith, B. F. Johnson, Mose
Murphey, John Sanoken, Miss
Minnie Sancken, Mrs. H, H. Clnus
sen, Emory Williamson, Miss
Florence Bund, Miss Mlnle Hilton,
Mrs. W. K. Westmoreland, Mrs.
Joseph R. Sevier, Mrs. Frank Doar,
Miss Beryl Bredenburg Elisa Lott,
Mrs. Fred Matthews, C. L. Brewer,
Mr. and Mrs. James IT. Jackson,
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Ken worthy.
Miss Frances Godbee.
While the tour Is under the aus
pices of the Business and Profes
sional Women's Club, the tour Is by
no means limited to women, as will
he seen from the above list, Mr.
Kenworthy says, and just about an
many are signing up ns there are
women.
Everything points to the tour
being one of the most successful
from every standpoint ever con
ducted by the Georgia & Florida.
Mr. Kenworthy will he In chaste
of the railroad's booth In the big
lent at the Fail Festival all this
week .when ho will be glad to wait
on anyone desiring reservations, or
they can be arranged by phoning
him at his office. There nre pro
bably a great many questions peo
ple contemplating the tour will
want to nsk and Mr. Kenwortliy's
off lea will lie glad to supply any
Information desired.
0. T. WALKER POST
The C. T. Walker Post of colored
ox-soldlers will celebrate their sixth
anniversary Sunday afternoon at
| 3:30 o'clock at Tabernacle Baptist
1 church. All churches are requested
FOR SCHOOL—Dresses for sports wear. The ma
terials: Homespun, Jersey—wool crepe—flannel
velvets —jerseys and many combinations. Colors:
Tan, navy, browns, Mohawk, tomato. Sizes 4 to 14
years.
Also nice line CHILDREN’S PANTY DRESSES in
Velvets and Wool Jerseys. Sizes, 2 to 6, all priced.
Values $7 to sl2.
’ - V x
fioiof »%£•
L W ■>' W J
930 Broad Street
to take part In the celebration. All
ex-soldiers are asked to meet at
Stars Hall at 2 o’clock for the pa
rade. The parade will be In cnarge
of Sergeant Hatcher, the post com
mander.
McCORMIGK NEWS
M’CORMICK, S. C.—Mrs. Robert
M. Hitt, of Bairiberg, spent several
days here the past week with her
brother, C. R. Strom, en route to
Greenwood.
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Carroll, of
Augusta, visited Mrs. Louise Lang
Friday.
The many friends of Miss Kate
Price will be glad to know that she
is improving rapidly after a re
cent operation at the Greenwood
hospital.
Miss I-aura Lowe spent the past
week-end with her home folks at
Warrenton, Ga.
A. A. Chappels, of Savannah,
visited his sister, Mrs. G. W. Adams,
here the past week.
Joe N. Allston, of Hartsville, was
a business visitor here several days
last week.
Miss Winnie Thurmond spent the
past week-end in Greenville with
relatives nnd friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Brown nnd
Miss Marie Collins visited relatives
In Atlanta Saturday and Sunday.
Ellis Huguley, of Greenville,
spent the past week-end here with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. G.
Huguley.
Mrs, T. J. Price entertained the
Woman's Bible Class, of the Meth
odist church, on Friday afternoon.
Mrs. F. C. Witt, of Spartanburg,
Is visiting her son, Ansc*TVitt.
Mrs. Bailie Mattison was a visitor
In Greenwood the past week.
Herbert Wrenn, of Jacksonville,
Is spending some time with his
parents. Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Wrenn.
Mrs. J. E. Bradley is visiting
relatives in Ches’er.
Dr. D. A. J. Bell nnd W. O.
Huguley spent Sunday In Lincoln
County, Georgia, at the old home
of Mr. Huguley.
Miss Pansye Williams, of Greer,
spent the past week-end with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Wil
liams.
Dr. nnd Mrs. M. W. Cheatham
were visitors in Augusta the past
week.
NEW GHOST STORY.
LONDON.—A laughing ghost In
a howler hat has made his appear
ance In a London garage. George
Craddock, night watchman, report
ed the apparition to police. 'jSlow
ly It came nearer," he said. "Ther«
was a horrible leer on its face, and
I felt my flesh creep. When It was
a foot of where I stood. R vanish
ed." Police took the two emptj
bottles out of Craddoi|k’s overcoat
and sent him on his way.
“RAJAH” AT WEMBLEY.
WEMBLEY, England—There was
nothing slow about the "Rajah of
Bharatbur.’’ Dressed In regal fash
ion. he dined at the best restau
rants, stopped at th# best hotels,
attended the most exclusive balls
and mingled with person# high tn
English society. Then, when his
creditors became suspicious of their
royal debtor, police found out the
"rajah" was only Harold Moore, a
coal miner.
MILLINERY
ALL MILLINERY, including hut. for
Matrons and Misses and Children, also
Mourning Hats at a saving from
35% to 50%
The Operation I Avoided—
MRS. IDA M. COFFMAN
•IDELL. ILL.
IF there is one thing more than another a woman dreads, it
is a surgical operation, and to be told that one is necessary
is very disheartening.
Hospitals are grand institutions, and undoubtedly many op
erations are necessary.' However, we have received hundreds
of letters from women who have been restored to health by
Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound after an operation
had been deemed advisable.
Every woman Who suffers as Mrs. Coffman did 1 naturally wishes to avoid
nn operation if possible, and the remarkable statements which she makes
in her letter will be read with interest by women everywhere.
Mrs. Coffman’s Letter Follows:
ISIDELL, ILLINOIS. —“I was a nervous wreck. I was suffering: from ft pain
In my left side which was noticeable at all time but sometimes it was almost
unbearable and I could not even let the bed-clothing rest on my body at night.
1 had been sick for seven years but not so badly until the last 18 months, and
had become so rundown that I cared for nobody and would rather have died
than live. I couldn’t do my work without help affd the doctor told me that an
operation w*as all there was left for me. I would not consent to that so my
husband brought me a bottle of Lydia B. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and
begged me to take It. I hare taken fourteen bottles of it and I feel ten years
younger. Life is full of hope. I do all my housework and had a large garden
this year. I never will be without the Vegetable Compound in the house and
when my two little girls reach womanhood I shall advise them to take It#”—•
MRS. IDA M. COFFMAN, R. R. No. 2. Sidell, Illinois.
Another Operation Avoided
DAYTON, OHIO.—"I waa sick for eight weeks and had three doctors. They
told me I would have to be operated upon before I would be any better. My
sister told me about the Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. In one week’s
time I began to feel better. I took seven bottles of It and also some of the
Liver Pills and used your Sanative Wash and I soon gained my health. I
recommend your medicines to all women who feel badly and have troubles of
this kind and I will answer all letters sent to me by women.”—MßS. GRACE
B. GILLEM, 270 Valley Street, Dayton, Ohio.
Before Submitting to an operation Women should try
Lydia E# PinkkamTs
detable Compound
LYDIA E7PINKHAH MEDICINE CO. LYNN, MASS.
$3.95
TO
$6.95
Please Come Monday
and see how busy we are—see what splendid
values we give, then you will understand.
DRESSES
A most wonderful assortment of new dresses, a style
for every whim, now selling at the lowest prices that
you will have an opportunity of securing again this
season. Dresses for street, afternoon and formal wear.
Come and pick the dress of your choice from our large
selections.
GROUP 1
DRESSES
In this group are Poiret Twills \
and Silk Faille dresses, sizes 16 \
to 50. If you had or if you had J __
not a thought of a new dress I fl rt P*
whether you need it right now f th ® W I*
or not —you will exercise econ- ! U s W
omy by purchasing one or more
of these dresses in this group / jfe
for every winter occasion. They V ees |Bj
have style smart iss—rich fab- \
rics and choice .olors. Dresses I
that we sold regular from SIO.OO /
to $12.00. SACRIFICE SALE .. /
GROUP 2
DRESSES
For those who care to put In
an extra dollar or two, this
group offers a little higher
quality garment. In this lot
will be found beautiful new
silk dresses of Crepe and
Crepe Back Satin. Most any
size you want. Dresses that
are a sensation at the price.
Remember we are convert
ing these dresses into cash—
forfeiting profits. Di*isses
formerly selling at 415.00.
SACRIFICE PRICE—
57.9 S
GROUP 4
FINEST DRESSES
We agree with you, it is simply as
tounding that such dresses should be
sold as low as $14.85, but when you
actually tee the stunning models, the amazing
variety of emart etylee, you wifi be an en
thusiaetio re wo ore over this marvelous col
lection. Finest quality Silk Crepe, Crepe Back
Satin and Poiretsheen. Values to $25.00. SAC
RIFICE PRICE ONLY
GROUP 5
DRESS SENSATION
These are dresses that
women find to many uses for—warm
enough for all Winter wear and just
the dress for the woman who wants
e drees that will give the best of service the
year around. Materials are: Satin Face Can
ion. Crepe Back Satin, Cengalincs, Chenille
Cloth and Charmeen. Drtttes valurs to $39.50,
3ACRIFICE PRICE
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 9
GROUP 3
DRESSES
This group comprises our
very prettiest Poriet Twills
and Poiretsheen Dresses. In
the newest styles, all wanted
shades and beautifully tail
ored. A dress that you may
use for street or afternoon
wear. We sold the dresses
in this group up to $16.60. In
order to convert into cash,
we offer your choice while
they last at the sensation
SACRIFICE PRICE of—
-59.95
), | J 5
i $ | gjs