The Athens banner. (Athens, Ga.) 1902-1923, June 15, 1913, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextTHE BANNER, SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 15, 1915. PAGE FIVE. A L OF JOURNALISM MAY BE ESTABLISHED AT DIE IM There may he a school of Journalism added to the number of departments and schools embraced in the “Uni versity'' system at "Georgia.” If the trustees act favorably upon a resolution yesterday morning offered by Col. N'at Harris, of Macon, chair man of the hoard of trustees of "Tech" and ex-oflicio member of tho University board - this school will be established. The movement is In the hands of a committee which will report before the sessions of the board are dono for this year and action will then be The suggestion indicates the ten dency of the University—in the di rection of training young men for call ings which they may follow, outside the law or teaching. The ideal “uni versity” Is the circle of colleges which the Georgia institution is now begin ning to develop into—to train young men for law, for teaching, for engi neering, pharmacy, business adminis tration, medicine, agriculture techno logical vocations, mechanic arts, and the other lines. Interesting News for Women -AT- W. T. COLLINS COMPANY CERTAIN THAT ALUMNI HUH WILL BE ESTABLISHED AT "U. OF 6." While the matter is in tho hands of a committee it is pretty certain that tho board of trustees of the Uni versity of Georgia will establish an "Aulmni Bureau,'' provide probably for tho employment of a young man to spend all his time keeping the rec ords complete and keeping track of old Georgia men, bringing them in touch with their alma mater and en listing their cheerful support and ac tive co-operation in spreading over the state a konwledge of what the University is doing, wishes to do. and can accomplish for the youth of the state, Harrison Jones, Thomas W. Con nally, Hugh Gordon. Homer Carmich ael, Prof. C. M. Strahan, and others of tho alumni appeared before tho l-oard yesterday and presented tha needs for the alumni bureau and tho possibilities in such a definite organ izution. It is suggested that tho services of a good man can be profitably employ ed all tho time, getting the records of alumni and former students straight, keeping the list revised, collecting data about the men, posting them ot the various activities of the Univer sity, advising them of tho work be ing done, stirring anew the interest which will give them inspiration to work for their alma mater, and gen- i rally enlisting the alumni and keep ing the body intact, organizing alumni clubs in the different towns of the state, and generally keeping tho "Georgia family" in touch with ono another and their mother. Rev. Troy Beatty Presented With Handsome Five-Passenger Car Yesterday evening about 7 o'clock Ben Eppes drove a five-passenger automobile up Prince avenue and turned Into the little street that leads up towards Mr. W. I. Abney’s—stop ping however at the vine-covered houso just back of and almost in arm’s-length of Emmanuel church. The car was delivered to the Rev. Troy Beatty, rector of that church— the explanation being made that friends had sent It to him as a token of their appreciation and the conn dence that he could use such a vehicle to good purposes. The surprise was complete. Mr. Beatty was astonished and over whelmed. He thanked the driver for (he car—and last night requested tho Banner to thank for him the donors —unknown completely to him. Per sonal expressions arc not possible and so he has asked the Banner to carry his appreciation where it be longs. Joints Were Too Stiff for Old Boys to Come Back and Beat ’Em in the first real commencement game ever played in Athens, the Var sity of the Red and Black proved too s-trong for the Alumni collection yes terday afternoon and defeated them handily. Charley Cox did the hurling for tho "old Boys" but lack of practice soon "petered" him as tt did his supporters Howell Peacock was -his battery part ner. Frank Anderson was at his old lime position on second and captain Frank Martin of the '08 pennant win ners was in right. The game was rather loosely played but was attend ed by a large crowd and it is sure now that an Alumnl-Varsily game will be an annual event in the future. The regulars 'had little difficulty In scoring a couple in both the first and second, another in the fourth, at which time the Alumni also annexed a run, and thereafter it was only a matter of how many. Hitchcock and Bawson was tho Regulars' battery and the spit hall that Hitchcock is mastering had his opponents buffaloed in the pinches Cox gave up but 3 hits hut loose play ing behind him lost his game. This game ushered in another of the McWhorter family In young How ard, who is just from Gordon and who will enter Georgia next fall. He was given a trial at third for an Inning and seems to 'have the usual ability of his predecessors. Three McWhorters performed. Bob, Marcus and Howard. The teams lined up as follows: VARSITY. ALUMNI. Hitchcock Cox Pitch. Rawson Peacock Catch. Henderson Scott First Base. Harrison Anderson Second Base. Clements Hodgson Shortstop. Holden Cooper Third Base. Erwin Watson Left Field. McWhorter, B McWhorter, M. Center Field. Cannon Martin Right Field. Score: It. H. Varsity 6 3 Alumni 2 5 PRESIDENT OF N. G. A. C. WAS HERE Dr. G. R. Glenn, formerly state school commissioner, now president of the North Georgia Agricultural College nt Dahlonega, was In the city yesterday, conferring with the trus ties of the University and meeting friends. For grate polish remember the old solution at J. L. Arnold's. 26c a pint or 40c a quart. The best that baa over been sold In Athens. Special Sale—Automobiles One Maxwell, lacy type roadster, 401i.p., maroon black trimming, right up to date; cost $1,800.00 new; now $500.00. A gcod proposition. One Maxwell, model G , four passenger, 55 h. p., complete cost $1,500.00; now $400.00. One Maxwell model A.B., runabout, 16 h. p., dark trreen; a fine little car; cost $600.00, now $300.00. The above cars have been rebuilt and are in first class condition. Can be seen at , THE ATHENS MOTOR CAR CO. Washington Street $1.00 Sale of White Wash Skirts Actually Worth $1.75 Made of good quality of Bedford Cord, trimmed in large pearl buttons; all sizes; every one stylish and new; choice $1.00. Sale of Coat Suits—Read Prices Below $12.95 for choice of all woolen Coat Suits, value up to $37.50 Sale of Linen Coai Suits, One-Fourth Off Every Linen coat suit will be closed out at one-fourth off. All new and stylish, not an old suit in the lot—one-fourth olf. Sale of Linen Dresses, $3.95 A*1 $5.00, $6.50 and $7.50 Dresses will be offered at $3 95 for choice of entire lot. Sale of Woolen Skirts, $3. l 5 Were $6.50 and $7.50. Fancy mixtures only. Silk Dresses Will Move Rap idly at this Price, $7.50 Value up to $18.50; in pin stripe and a few solid colors. Not a dress worth less than $12.50 and $15.00 in the lot. Ladies Linen Auto Coals $5 Values $6.50 and $7.50 Just received a new shipment of over fifty new coats, full length. Everybody needs a pretty linen coat for summer. White Woolen Coat> Suits Half Price for Choice Come select a pretty coat suit while you can get one at half price. Sale of Cream Serge Dresses at A-price. s Clearance Sale of Children’s Dresses - In Ginghams, Percale and Madras, 1-4 Off Everything in Children’s Dresses will be sold at one-fourth off to close out the lot. We will not carry them ever, so come and select one at greatly reduced prices. Children’s white lingerie dresses are cut U and A off to close out. Sale of Children's Muslin Underwear Children's cambric drawers; these sold for 12]c pair (3 pr. for 25c). Children's cambris drawers; regular price 19c pair (3 pairs for 45c). Children's drawers made Knickerbocker style; lace trimmed; regular price 35c pair (3 pair for 57c.) Children’s Nainsook gowns, 19c; real value 25c. Children's drill underbodies, 15c; regular price 25c pair. Ladies' Silk Lisle Union Suits, 50c 50c lace Knee length, low neck, no sleeves, cuff or umbrella knee; suit. Sizes 4, 5 and 6. Ladies German silk lisle Union Suits, cuff or umbrella knee, trimmed, beautiful finish, sizes 4, 5 and 6, specially priced $1.00. Ladies’ Silk Hose 3 prs for $1.00; tan, white and black (Gordon make). Guaranteed to wear or a new pair. Special Sale Black Parasols $1.00 100 Ladies’ 26-in. Parasols will be sold at $1. Gloria Silk, Water proof; actually worth $1,50. New Shipment Rompers, 50c Pair All the pretty checks, stripes and solid colors; guaranteed to wash- W. T. COLLINS COMPANY This Store Will Close at, 6 O’clock p. m. Starting Monday men, tho store force and all the other employes of the big wholesale house of Talmadge. The afternoon was de clared a holiday and tho 'cue was one of the best ever. Local Alumni of the University Law School Called to Meet Monday. A meeting of the graduates and alumni of the University Law Depart ment will he -held' in -the Academic Building Monday morning at ten o'clock. Visiting alumni, residents and members of the graduating class are urged to be present. A partial list of resident alumni fol lows: H. H. Linton T. W. Rucker A. J. Cobb Hamilton McWhorter Sylvanus Morris J. T. Auderson J. J. Strickland T. S. Mell H. C. Tuck John 'Morris F. L. Upson T. W. Reed T. F. Green S. J. Tribble E. R. Hodgson F. C. (Shackelford T. J. Shackelford J. C. Mell S. C. Upson J. W. Camak J. F. Foster Howell C. Erwin Deupree Hunnicutt Blanton E. Fortsoa Lamar C. Rucker E. K. Lumpkin, Jr. Carlisle Cobb W. U Erwin K. C. Mahaffey K. M. Rylee C. E. Smith W. G. Cornett C. F. Crossley J. L. Deadwyler. T ERCE (Special to the Athens Banner. Commerce, Ga„ June 11.—Hon. Wil liam Anthony Quilllan, of this place died this morning at four o’clock af ter a short illness, he having been confined to his room for the past two or three days. Mr. Quillian has been In bad health for several months, bui none of his friends dreamed that he was in a serious condition, and the news of his sudden and unexpected death took the whole town by sur prise. Mr. Quillian was born and reared in Banks county, Georgia, and former lv represented that county in the Georgia legislature. Moving to Commerce about 30 years ago, he was unanimously elect ed the first mayor of the little city and a splendid mayor he made, his decisions being noted for the justice, and yet he always executed justice In mercy. Mr. Quillian has been engag ed in tho mercantile business here In Commerce for over a quarter of a cen tury. and numbered his friends by the hundreds. He comes of that celebrat ed Quillian family, who are known all over Georgia for their uprightness and professional Integrity. Bids for City Bonds for the Streets and Schools to Be Opened To morrow. The bids for the city bonds for schools and streets—$100,000 for schools and $75,000 for street improve ment—will be opened tomorrow, Mon day, morning at 11 o’clock at the city hall. OPEN AIR SERVICES A! This evening at 6:30 on their new Church lot the Christian congregation will hold an open air service. Music will be furnished by Mr. John Mor ris' orchestra. The service will not ex ceed an hour In length and will not interfere with the attendance at wor ship at other churches, of them who may wish to go. It is expected that these services will continue throughout the summer months. In case it should rain the service will h e held in the church at the same hour. Seats will be provided for all who come. All are cordially Invited to worship here at this time. Advertise your wants. For Weakness and Loss of Appetite The Old Standard general strengthening tonic. GROVU'S TASTKLKSS chill TOXIC, driven out Malaria and builds up the system. A true tonic and sure Appetizer. For adults and children. 50c. BARBECUE TO TALMADGE EMPLOYES WAS DELIGHTFUL Yesterday at Mitchell’s Bridge, "Hickory Lodge," a sumptuous bar becuo was served to the traveling A NOTRE DAME LADY'S APPEAL. To all knowing sufferers of rheuma tlsm, whether muscular or of the joints, sciatica, lumbagos, backache, pains In the kldneyB or neuralgia pains, to write to her for a home treatment which has repeatedly cured all of these tortures. She feels it her duty to send It to all sufferers FREE You cure yourself at home as thou sands will testify—no change of cli mate being necessary. This simple discovery banishes urtc acid from the blood, loosens the stiffened Joints, purifies the blood, and brightens the eyes, giving elasticity and tone to the whole system. If the above Is- terests you, for proof address Mrs. M. Summers, Box R, Notre Dame, Ind. (Advt.) B'NAI B’RITH Athens Lodge No. 736 of the Order of B'nai B'rith will have public ex ercises at the Synagogue on Sunday evening at 8:30. The speakers will be C. N. Feidelson, Esq., of Savannah, and Rabbi Harry Weiss, of Macon. The IVnal B'rith is the Jewish in ternational organization, its members numbering nearly one hundred thous and. Its object is philanthropic and it maintains many charitable institu tions. It was largely instrumental tn obtaining the abrogation of tho Russian treaty, and it has done many other things of importance to the Am erican people. It is now engaged In distributing the immigrants through out the country, having removal bn leaus in New York and Galveston, the purpose of which is to relieve tho congested districts of the great cities. URINARY! DISCHARGES] RELIEVED IN ] 24 HOURS! Each Cap- ; Send for Free Booklet. THE COCA-COLA COMPANY, Atlanta, Ga. . , _.vMl a.

Georgia Historic Newspapers

The Athens banner. (Athens, Ga.) 1902-1923, June 15, 1913, Image 5