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i f 13 THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. SATURDAY, MAY 11, 1907. 64TH COMMENCEMENT AT COX COLLEGE Diplomas Are To Be Given^ to Many Graduates. Beginning on Sunday and continuing through Tuesday of next week. Cox College, at College Park, will observe the slxty-fourtli annual commence- ' inent of the well-known Institution. An unusually Interesting program has been prepared to celebrate the dosing of one of the most successful years In the history of the college. On Sunday morning at 11 o'clock the annual baccalaureate sermon will be delivered by Rev. Junius W. Millard In the college auditorium. The musical program arranged for this occasion Is unusually attractive. Following the doxology .and Invocation, "Holy, Holy, Holy," will be rendered by the choir. After the . baccalaureate sermon Misses Jenkins and Purser will sing the beautiful composition of Shelley, “Hark, Hark. My Soul," and the ex ercises will be concluded by singing the hymn, “How Firm a Foundation." Monday evening at 8:15 o'clock Hon. John Temple Graves will deliver the baccalaureate address and the annual celebration of the senior class will be held. The annual concert and gradu ating exercises will be- held In the col lege auditorium Tuesday evening at 8:10 o'clock. The graduates who will reeelve the A. B. degree are a* follows: Misses Halite Gibson, Idly Davis, Edith Rlck- enhacher Galphlnf Frances Simmons, Janie Thorpe Solomon, Alva Bigg Ja meson, Alice Bacon Cox. Mary Louise Carlton. Mary F. Ratliff Gray and Mrs. Hattie Johnson Archer. The graduates in elocution are: Mrs. Hattie Johnson Archer, Miss Lily Da vis and Miss Janie Thorpe Solomon. Monday Evening Program. In connection with the baccalaureate address and the senior celebration, the following program will be rendered Monday evening: Introduction of Class President—By Miss Halite Gibson. Response and Address by Class Pres ident—Miss Lily Davis. Song. "Popples,” De Koven—Miss Ju lia Purser. "Qulndeclm Annas Abhlnc”—Miss Kdlth Rlrkcnbncher Galphln. I p.-t,ate, "Up solved. That Greek Ideal* Are Superior to Those of America”— Affirmative. Miss Frances Simmons: negative, Mr*. Hattie Johnson Archer. Plano Solo, "Rustle of Spring." Sing Ing—Miss Pearic Martha Reynolds. Class Reading—Miss Janie Thorpe Solomon. Toast to Class of 1*08—Miss Alva Rlbb Jameson. class Poem. "The Call of Youth' — Miss Alice Baron Cox. The Vine Gatherere—Choral Union. Introduction of Orator—By Miss Mary Louise Carlton. Baccalaureate Address—Hon. John Temple Graves. On Tuesday Evening. The program for the exerclsee Tues day evening will be rendered as fol lows: . , 1. Overture to Stradello, Flotow— College orchestra. 2. Your Voice, Denxa—Miss Carrie Crenshaw, flute obligato by Dr. Wil liam Crenshaw. 3. Polonaise In E MaJ. No. 2, Liszt— Miss Alice Bacon Cox. 4. <a) If ’Still I Have Your Love. Hroume; (b) -The Wanderer. AM — Choral Union. 5. Intermezzo from Cavalleria Rustl- cunu, Mascagni—Miss Mary Branan. 0. Spring Morning Serenade, la Combe—College Orchestra. 7. Beloved, It Is Morn, Aylward— Miss Hattie Mny Jenkins. 8. (.’antique d’Armour, . Llsst—Mias Maude Campbell. , 9. Legends, Mohr—choral Union. Conferring of diplomas, degrees and certlllrntes. Young Womm's Orchestra. The orchestra, with Miu Crenshaw aa conductor, I* composed of the fol lowing young ladles: — - Orchestra. >. Mm Crenshaw, conductor. Firm Violin—Mrs. Crenshaw, Mli Hunt, Misa Annie Mae Hardin, Mlse Vivian Marsh. Second Violin—Miss Alice Bacon Cox, Miss Mary Branan. Harp—Miss Stakely. Flute—Dr. Crenshaw. Clarinet—Miss Etvu Crenshaw. Cornet—Miss Carrie Crenshaw. Trombone—Miss Crenshaw. Bass Viol—Miss Hotten. First Plano—Miss Pearle Reynold*. Miss Elsie Pierce. Second Piano- Miss Lula Oreer, Miss Coralcta McWhorter. Pipe Organ—Miss Campbell. Boss Drum—Miss Madge Horde. Kettle Drum—Miss Lila Boyd. Tamborlne—Miss Luclle Trammell. Triangle—Miss Lucy Baldwin. Choral Union. Dr. Browne, director. Misses Adams, Baker, Edmondson, Jenkins, Alleen Johnson, Walton Jack- son, Ledbetter, Mdorehead, Evalyn Ma- son, Pittman, Welkins, pearl'- l!'->- nolds. Roth Reynolds, Loulso Smith. AGNES SCOTT COLLEGE HAS SEVEN GRADUA TES The graduating exercises of Agnes Scott College will be held at 'Decatur May 25-29. The baccalaureate sermon will be de livered by Rev. R. A. Webb, of Clarks, ville, Tenn., Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. May 26. The annual celebra tion of the literary societies will be held Tuesday evening at 8:30 o'clock, and the commencement exercises will close with the graduation of the senior elites on Wednesday morning, May 29, at 10 o'clock. * The seven young women who will be awarded diplomas from the Institution this year urr: U. A. Degree—Sara Boats, Covington, Tenn.; Amelia Muslin George, Mad- Ison, Go.; Clyde Fettus, Atlanta, Go. Rachel A. Young, Quitman, Ga. Classical Course—Louise Shipp (Thick, McRae, Ga. Literary Course—Mary Elizabeth Curry, Memphis, Tenn; Irene Foscue, Dcmnpolls, Ala. The program of the commencement exercises Is ss follows: Frldny, May 24, 8:20 p. m.—Address before Alumnae Association. Sunday, Muy 26, It a. m.—Raccnlau- reate sermon—Rev. R. A. Webb, D.D., Clarksville, Tenn. Monday, May.27, 8:20 p. m.—Concert Tuesday, May 28, 8:20 p. m.—Annual celebration of the literary societies. Wednesday, Mny 29, 10 a. m.—Com mencement exercises. HOW GENTLEMEN ARRANGED ^ AFFAIRS OF “CODE DUELLO 3 A New State, "Lincoln." There Is st the present time, oot In the Northwest, a movement that premises to assume respectable proportions, looking to- wnrd the remodeling of the three states of Washington, ldnho mol Oregon In sueh a manner aa to create a new and fourth state out of what la now ordinarily termed. In that section of the country, "The In* land Empire.” Ho fur there seeiua to hare been three possible names suggrelrd. Lincoln. Jefferson ntul Whitman, with a preponderance In favor of the first. Roosevelt op Engineers. The Washington correspondent of The Boston Transcript quotes the [president as saying: "The army rngtaeera may take longer to build the canal, liut there are do quitters among them: they ore itnpcr- rious to criticism, and of tbalr integrity the country needs no assurance." Mm. Lloyd Carlton Belt, formerly Elisabeth Talbot Jones, Is a real daugh ter of 1812. Her father, Captain Wil liam Jones, served with distinction In Georgia during our last struggle with Great Britain. Mrs. Belt has many valuable paper* connected with Georgia history. She has presented some of these to the John Floyd Chapter, U. S. D. 1812. some she has lent to Miss Hornudy for display In the Georgia room of history at the Jamestown Exposition. One of peculiar Interest Is the orlgl nut articles of agreement In regard to nn "affair of honor" that ware drawn up by the seconds. This queer record of the "code duello" follows: "Agreement between James Long street, the friend of Gilbert, and Wil liam Jones, the friend of John M. Jam ison. In deciding a dispute by duel. "Article 1. The parties agree to meet at the Carolina side of the sand bar ferry at 3 o'clock p. m. this day. "Second. The weapons shall be pis tols and those such as the taws of honor allow. "Third. The distance to be ten pace*. "Fourth. Pistols are to be charged with one ball only by each second in the presence of the other. "Fifth. After the ground I* chosen and measured the seconds toa* for sit uation, tha winner to have choice. "Sixth. The seconds again too* for the word—the winner fihall give it for the first shot, the loeer for the second, and so on alternately aa long os nec- entry, "Seventh. After the gentlemen take their positions the seconds shall (Im mediately) silently present them with their pistols cocked, after which the seconds return tp their situation. The words, make ready, Are, shall be given by the proper second and no longer time shall be allowed between the words than whilst one can be counted. "Eighth. The second entitled to give the wonl shall previous to his giving them declare what they shall he and If any other word than those mentioned ore given by him or any other delay In giving them aa above specified the opposite second shall be justified In firing nt him. "Ninth. After the ground Is meas ured, the situations apportioned, etc.. It shall not he admissible for the par ties to converse with any by-stander that may be admitted nn the ground. "Tenth. Either party reserving his shot after the word fire Is given shall forfeit that shat and after so forfeited should he fire at his antagonist, the ad verse second ehall be justified In shoot. Ing at him. "JAMES LONGSTREET. "WILLIAM JONES.’’ Awnings For stores, Office*, Residences, Public Buildings,etc, manu factured and put up. jtll work guaranteed Lowest prices. Phone or write for estimates. J.M. HIGH GO. Atlanta. Ga. SHEARS SHARPENED Called for and delivered. Phone Bell 2428—Atlanta 442. HEALEL BARBERS' SUPPLY CO., No. 1 N. Forsyth Street. ’ WELC ME. B. R. T. While in our city should you wish printing of any description you will find the UNION LABEL at the following places: Huddleston A Cbrtetlea.21 8. Forsrth 8yl Lester k Co 3(4 N. Ilrea-I V C. Tompkins 16 W. Alshswa Warner I'f*. & label C0...C8 H. I'ryor Telegram Puli Co S4 Central Are. Franklin-Turner Co 8L71 |ry HI. Jude* Poll, Co 91 Central Are. -t-'illstle Printing Co.....?) X. nn»4 Wnrd Prlulln* Cb ■ 8. I'ryor John T no mason I'o 6K H. Ilrea-I llluaser Printing Co Xvli Walton Converua k Wing 104 Kdgewoo>l . ATLANTA TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION, 520 Candler Building P. O. Bo* 266 Atlanta Phone 873 MORPHINE—OPIUM and all narcotic habits cured at your home Painlessly and Permanently (for $10.00) by an entirely new method. “No Cur#—No Pay.” Writ.- t . !n*. for detail* Dr. G. PATTERSON, 82 Cen tral Place, Atlanta* Georgia*