Newspaper Page Text
"FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 14
-SS)
Augusta’s {, /
Popular Price Shoe Store I'J 7 j
jl ECONOMY
SHOE m
STORE *v
J 984 BROAD ST. ;
95c to $4.95
Nothing Higheir.
M SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY!
Women’s Suede
Straps
All styles, all sizes, any
color wanted. Shoes that
formerly sold $3.95 to $9.85
a" w $1.95 and $2.95
KNOCKING ’EM COLD WITH OUR
SIOO Specials Bi^s“ 8
1—- Every style imaginable. Not trash
I but odds and ends in this season’s
styles. Good run of sizes.
You’ll be surprised at the values
we are offering in High Grade
Standard Make Shoes. Samples
and odd lots, but a size for every
loot.
$3.95 and $4.95
Good Line of Men’s Work
Shoes $1.95 and $2.95.
Aspirin
SAY “BAYER ASPIRIN” and INSIST!
Unless you see the “Bayer Cross” on tablets' you are
not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe
»by millions and prescribed by physicians 24 years for
Colds Headache Neuralgia Lumbago
Pain Toothache Neuritis Rheumatism
Accept only ‘''Bayer” package
J CU which contains proven directions.
V / Handy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets
9 Alm> bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists.
Aspirin Is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacldester of Salkyllcacid
OFFICE HOURS—9 a. m. to 7 p. m.—Sundays 10 a. m. to 1 p. m.
DR. V. M. HAYGOOD, Specialist
SIBV4 Broad St., over Schwelgert’s Jew rlry Store Augusta. Ga. Phono 2137.
———But Until You Make Them wyrw— ———
gloria FLOUR
YOU DON'T KNOW HOW GOOD THEY CAN REALLY BE I
I ARRINGTON BROS. COMPANY /
m Wholesale Distributors
£ AUCUSTA, GEORGIA J
Children’s
Shoes!
PATENTS, /
TANS,
KIDS,
Plenty of ’em,
and Good Ones
95c to $1.95
PAY FOR CURES ONLY
ARE YOU SICK, DISEASED, NERVOUS RUN.
DOWN? Have you Blood Poison, Kidney, Bladder
and Nervous Trouble? IF SO, CONSULT ME FREE.
I cure to stay cured. Nerve, Blood and Skin Di
seases, Obstructions. Discharges, Varicose Veins, Kid
ney, Bladder and Rectal DisedV-s and ail Chronic and
Special Diseases of Men and Women.
Piles and Fistula successfully treat'd. No knife, no
pain, no detention from business, no chloroforming.
Immediate relief. Write for references and pamph
let* cf testimonials.
EACH KIWANIAN WILL
SELL FIVE COPIES OF
THE AUGUSTA SURVEY
Possibly the mostt enthusiastic
and .genuinely enjoyed Fathering
that the local Kiwanis Club has yet
experienced was the luncheon oc
casion Thursday which was ob
served us Father and Son day bv
tlie club. A number of the mem
bers had their sons with them and
an otltstandlnF feature of the pro-
Fiam was a talk Fiven by liiwanlan
Guy Hurlbutt carrying the general
thought of a father's duty towards
his son. Mr. Hurlbutts effort was
splendid and delivered with telling
emphasis. He was warmly congrat
ulated by all present not only for |
the forceful manner of his delivery
but as well for the real heart-to
heart message that ho brought.
Parts of Mr. Hurlbutts talk
which carried impressive weight
were as follows: "It may bo true
or it may not be true, that the
homes of our land are ceasing to
function as cultural Institutions.
Put I am pleading with you to make
your homo, if there arc boys in it
or if you hope to have a home where
there will be boys, to make that
home a home vrhtio the home ties
hold. I am pleading with you, if
you have boys in that home, to sot
yourself up as a regular, honest-to
goodness he-man dad, for there's
nothing more important that a boy
needs to have than a regular lic
man dad. . . . War Is hell and
a curse to creation, and I want to
do all that I can to remove the
cause of war. One of the great
ests ways to remove the causes of
war is to spread the gospel of the
brotnerhood of man, and if we
bring our boys up under this gospel
yve yvill go a long yvays towards re
moving one of thescauses of yvar
The only solution for avoidance of
war is not in saying 'I won't fight,’
hut in having an understanding of
the other felloyv's viewpoint. . . .
The hell of Russia today is trace
able to tho downfall of the Russian
homes, and there may ho a vaster
hell in America if the American
home is alloyved to fall down. . "T .
I say to you that tiie goodness of
your boy is contagious. Your good
ness is contagious, and if you've got
goodness injyoudr life your sin yvill
take it from you.”
W. T. S. Hill, seertary of tho, lo
cal “Y.’f added delightfully to the
program by singing two, solos, anil
the gathering joined in singing sev
eral selections appropriate to the
day's observance.
Copies of the Augusta survey,
which were just off the press
Thursday mornihg, were shoyvn at
the luncheon and a resolution in
troduced by Kiwanian U. W. Shaw
that each member of the club bo
furnished with five of the books to
dispose of and return $5 to the club
for thorn, was unanimously adopted.
This method of assisting in distri
bution of copies of the Augusta
survey was adopted as being In fur
therance of the splendid work inau
gurated In Augusta through the
survey made some months ago, and
which was sponsored by the Kiwan
is Club. The hook is splendidly
gotten tip and Is a valuable work
of reference as yvell as a compila
tion of data that will aid largely in
bettering economic conditions of
city in its many phases.
It yvas declared by many of the
Kiwanlans present at the iuneheon
that the survey Is the biggest thing
that the club has ever accomplish
ed, and the hooks should be widely
distributed to make the work ef
fective and complete.
Sons of Kiwanian#. who were
guests of the club at luncheon
Thursday were tho following: Rob
ert Florle, Jr., Haworth William
son, Emily Huniell, W. V. Eve, 3d.
Henry Cohen, H. M. Jiawson, John
Cohen, 3d. B. Culley, Jr., Bull Hay
den. Jr.. R. E. Rhodes, Jr., 'lHjimms
Stafford. Besides the sons other
guests were R. E. Elliott, Frank E.
Fleming, W. T. S. 8011. W. Jl.
Sherman and S. A. Estill.
An attendance prize drawn for by
tho sons present, was awarded to
Henry Cohen, son of John J. Cohen,
Jr.
MCCORMICK NEWS
McCormick, S. C.—Tho Mc-
Cormick Club, Farm and J’oulny
show will ho held here Saturday,
November 15. This will include ex
hibits from farmers and ladies and
members of« hoy s and girls' clubs
over the county.
Farmers exhibits will consist of
farm products and poultry. Radies
exhibits will be made up of cook
ing, sewing and canned goods,
flowers, fruits and vegetables. Boys
and girls club exhibits will consist
of anything which they have pro
duced in club work during the past
year.
The poultrj/ exhibit promises to
be one of the main features of tho
show, tho entries coming mainly
from tho pure bred stock In tho
county. M. C. Wise, of Greenwood,
American Poultry Association
Judge, will judge the poultry ex
nibits.
Among tho other judges will bo
W. C. Bothell, county agent of Ka
luda county; E. P. Gulledge, county
agent of Greenwood county; Misn
Blanche Tgrranlv district home de
monstration agent; Mrs. Alma C.
Gibbons, Airs. G. W. Adams, I’at H.
lfc>bson and E. Provost.
Mr. Provost, bee specialist from
the extension department, will have
a demonstration hive of bees and
will give advice on the phases of
bee-keeping.
Several farm machinery compa
nies will give demonstration on im
proved farm machinery.
WORDS DATE BACK
TO MERE SOUNDS
Speech a Development of
Sign Language of Prim
itive Times
Words are not the only means of
comiiiujilcatlon between Individuals.
Signs are used, and have been slnco
< corded history, among many of the
avage races. Sounds among animals
erve the same purpose. Even to this
ay we have certs In sounds among
i,e most elvlllced nations that eon
y Ideas of our minds. For Instance,
laugh niHy Indicate enjoyment,
musement, or derision. At ry may
. of pain, of astonishment, of prohi
on, of assent, or of supplication. A
■ ugh, nr any other sound, articulate
:• Inarticulate, for the purpose of at -
i acting the attention of another. Is
n act of lunguage Probably lan
uage began by Inarticulate sounds
and signs with primitive man; and In
the Instant that a sound or sign was
first meant to convey an Idea—ln
that Instant speech began.
A dictionary Is the easiest medium
by which to Increase world-knowl
edge., We have chosen The New
Universities Ulctlonary for a general
distribution to our readers, believing
this to be the mo t useful as well «s
aeeeptabe gift within our power. Tho
coupon which we publish dally In this
paper, explalna the terrna by which
every a* may possess this treasury of
knowledge.
THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA. .
E always low- H
111 =§|f
THANKSGIVING SALE!
Special Terms —Special Prices
Augusta’s Old Reliable Credit Clothiers offer you the Lowest Prices and Lowest Terms in its history.
Our buyers have recently made some sensational purchases and we give you the advantage of this
tremendous saving. Come here Saturday—bring the Family and Friends—we will dress you all up
on such low terms you will never miss the money. Augusta's Oldest and Largest Credit Store invit
es you. We don’t give Prizes and Premiums, but we do give you the biggest value for your
you ever bought.
Clothing For the Family!
[pi'/
if!
. t\ i
; : . !
-J
GIRLS’
Coats
and
Dresses
Spe c I a lly selected
dresses and coats will
be found In our girls
and misses depart
ment. All reasonable
priced.
$9.98
and
$12.98
Our Ladies’ De
partment also
shows a com
plete line of
Sweaters,
Waists,
Petticoats,
Etc.
goats
A beautiful array of
coats received this morn.
Infi, diroct from our New
York office. Really the
greatest offering of coats
wo have made In many
a day. A real opportunity
to get your winter coat
at a very low price.
W
Others From
$17.95 to $95.00.
Dress
STYLES
Lovely dresses In silk
and wool. Beautifully
modeled and tailored. A
dress for every type of
woman at a price you
will be glad to pay. A
large assortment tomon
row at
‘19 s
Others Specially
priced at
$24.98 and $29.9L
nmmnaii
Ladies’
Hats
Chic hats direct
from Fifth Ave.
No smarter styles
will be found any.
where.
$3.98
And up.
lain MARINE mi
—____J
OPEN SAT.
NIGHT.
CREDIT
Credit was devised to bo used
by everyone. The workingman
is entitled to credit just as much
as the merchant or banker. For
thirty two years I have been
selling clothing to the workers
all over this country. Thoy have
merited my confidence in the
splendid manner they have paid
their obligations. I want every
workingman and woman in Au
gusta to feel free to come to
this store and use their credit
freely. My manager will be gUfl
to explain our system to "ii
without obligation on your part
to buy. You are always welcome.
S. ASKIN,
President
(4-1
I ,
Mi
I
Always
Showing
the
Newest
Styles
and
Materials
at
the
Lowest
Prices
Consistent
With *
Good
Quality
and
Work
manship
Open Your Charge Ac
count at Augusta’s Oldest
Credit Clothing Store.
Welcome.
912 BROAD ST.
O’Coats
Overcoats with snap to them. Real
woolens properly tailored. You can’t
beat theso if you look all day. Como in
today for yours. .
And up to $65.00
MEN’S
SUITS
Mon’s Suits in all de
sirable styles. Many with
two pair of pants. Cults
for the young man or old
man—stout man or tall
man—wo make It our
buslneas to fit and please
you. Special values to
morrow at
$32.50 545.00
Men’s *
Hats
Shirts
Sweaters f
Trousers I
*” j
/fmt/Awk,
M\ L V i Vt £&• i
Jr \ ,y JyX'A
**fl(y»* / MBjm f '•',_' j&'.'yiyi'
tF'--'', flpw mM^viJ
ft, - \-y f £s, l '
ff/ ,*«. V > ,*WA.r- ; Il*cC'y^&#
t(n&z
f //1 •1 •> '^v’tiv *vtffl
r V! : 'f#l
■nn
« r iMrii
***** I I SJf U
fIIKJ
Cr2j7
Boys’
Suits
Suits far the boy who
Is hard on His clothes.
Most have two pair of
pants. Double knees
and seat,
$7.95
And Up.
Boys’
O’Coats
$9.95 to
$15.00
S
OPEN SAT.
NIGHT.
FIVE
Where the
Wo.'kingman
and Woman
Always Find
a Hearty
Welcome.
Ccme tomorrow