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Pare Bight
TROUBLES BUSINESS
WOMEN; GETS FINED
Alec Ollie, a negro v man, seemed
very persistent in troubling the man
ager of a small cafe. The negro wo
man who runs the cafe testified that
he used profane language in the res
taurant, and that he did not regard
what she said at all, and also that he
went behind the counter and attempt
ed to pull some bananas. Although
Alec pleaded not guilty he had noth
ing: to say in answer to these charges,
and so he received a fine of $10 or
twenty days in the recorder’s court
this morning.
THE ATHENS DAlLjf ( HERALD.
SATURDAY EVENING, MAY 2, 1914.
GEORGIA BACK FROM TRIP;
SANFORD WRITES OF GAMES
PERSONAL
MENTION
Mr. L. R. Sanford, of Rome, is in
the dty.
Mr. L. G. Hardeman, of Commerce,
is in the city.
Mr. W. M. Fite, of Statham, Ga.,
Is in Athens.
Mr. R. W. Nowell, of Winder, ii reg
istered at the Georgian Hotel.
/ Mr. L. S. Patton, of Monroe, is reg
istered at the Georgian Hotel.
Mr. T. H. Burreuss, of Madison, is
ataying at the Georgian Hotel whilej while
in the city.
The following Atlantans are regis
tered at the Georgian: W. O. Martin,
D. J. Moriarty, N. E. Garland, E. A.
Dobbs, Jame? O. Dillard, D. L. Nich
ols, A. N. Houston and D. H. Brown.
The following are among those reg
istered at the Georgian Hotel: J. C:
Mitchell, of St. Louis; W. H. Burtis,
of Chicago; L. Cavaltaro, of New
• York; Charles Gans, of Baltimore; D.
Mayers, of Baltimore; E. R. Willbank,
of Lockhart, Ala.; A. R. Gelemann, of
Baltimore; S. Sable, of New York; F.
P. Washburn, of Boston; L. Lachwan,
of Philadelphia; Alexander and I^ador
Cohen, of Baltimore; T. A. Cassidy, of
Philadelphia; J. S. Dudley and M. A.
Wright, of Colombia, S. C.; C. W.
Cromwoll, of Montgomery, Ala.; R.
A. Stevenson, of New York; L. S. Mc
Connell and E. J. Bodeth, of Buffalo;
Carl Barnett, of St. Louis; P. H.
Glynn, of Boston; I. Friedman, of
Cleveland; Chao. E. Hill, of Montgom
ery; J. J. Mack, of Baltimore; F. J.
Ryan, of New York; Frank Shaw, of
Petroit, and James Borger, of New
Fork.
The Georgia baseball team returned
this morning following a trip which
has not been altogether satisfactory.
The men look none the worse for the
long trip, however, and say they are
back to be heard from in the remain
ing S. I. A. A. games. Out of the
five games Georgia only two, finish
ing the trip yesterday with a good
victory over the North Carolina Ag
gies.
Georgia won easily by the score of
7 to 3, getting 13 hits andy making
only one error. Georgia batted James
all over the lot, while North Carolina
men only netted four hits ofT the de
livery of Corley. The games were
fast and well played throughout.
In a letter to Mr. John Welch, Pro
fessor Sanford gives some of the de
tails of the first three games. The I
letter, in part ,is as follows: I
“Rain prevented the game with the
Navy, much to our regret. Both teams
had warmed up, but before the um
pire could say ‘plav ball’ we had a I
deluge.
"On Monday we went to College
Park, ,Md., and met a strong, well-
coached team. They knew every
phase of the game and could play ball.
We started with Fox, but had to take
him out and put in Corley. However,
it was not entirely Fox’s fault, for
he had ,no support—wild throws and
bone-head plays. Corley quieted the
team down, but we couldn’t hit the
ball. They played like clockwork,
ve took a(lcap ’into the air.’ It
hurt me to see Georgia play such an
exhibition of ball on their first visit
to College Park.
“On Tuesday we struck V. M. I. and
they play as well as they drill. Bob
gave us a home run in the first in
ning, scoring Clements. This gave
the boys confidence and they played
steady ball. Ii\ the seventh, with two
men down, Hitchcock walked four
men and things looked fearfully
gloomy for us, but by heroic efforts
he pulled himself in shape and the
next man grounded out. We had a big
scare in tjie ninth when the first man
hit for three bases and the second
walked. Again he settled down and
the game ended 4 to 2.
“We had a long ride from Lexing
ton here. Wc reached here at 9:30
very tired and nervous, and put up
the worst game of ball I eve rsaw.
“Harrison threw wild and let the
first man get safe and go to second.
Ginn allowed a long drive to bounce
over his head and fence for a home
run. Torbett allowed two men on
thir dto score by passed balls and
allowed another (o score by throwing
over Holden’s head. The ball was
thrown over the field at random, and
SOOTH CAROLINA
SHOWS INTEREST
First Meeting at Columbia
Brings Out “Old School”—Mrs.
Valentine Speaks.
when we got on bases we went to
sleep and were repeatedly caught
‘napping.’
“In the last inning, with two men
on bases, Hitchcock was sent in to
bat for Corley and gav eus a three-
base hit, scoring two runs. Armstead
was sent in for Torbett, but without
results, scene ending 8 to 6. Trinity
has onl ya fair team, and had we play
ed ball the score would have been
different.
“I hope wc are having our bad luck
on the road. Maybe we will get it j throughout
out of our .systems before we meet, .. There has probablv nevcr been
more representative gathering of
The first suffrage meeting ever held
in Columbia, S. C., took place a few
days ago. Mrs. B. B. Valentine, pres
ident of the Equal Suffiage league of
Virginia, was the speaker. In the
ballroom of the Jefferson hotel cjiairs
had been placed for 150; before the
meeting opened about 25 more had to
be added, and some late comers stood
Tech—if we don't
YESTERDAY’S RESULTS
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
Nashville 13, Atlanta 10.
Memphis 2, Chattanooga 7.
Montgomery 2, Birmingham 7.
New Orleans 6, Mobile 2.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Albany 3, Augusta 2 (10 innings).
Columbus 0, Columbia 8.
Jacksonville 3, Savannah 5.
Macon 9, Charleston 3.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
St. Louis 3, Cleveland 2.
Detroit 3, Chicago 2.
Philadelphia 7*. Washington 6.
New York 6, Boston 0.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Boston 2, New York 11.
Brooklyn 6, Philadelphia 7.
Pittsburg 7, Cincinnati 2.
Chicago 0, St. Louis 2.
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Kansas City 0, Baltimore 3.
St. Louis 1, Brooklyn 2 (11 in
nings).
Indianapolis 10, Buffalo 11.
Chicago 3, Pittsburg 1.
COLLEGE LEAGUE.
Raleigh—North Carolina A. and M.
3, Georgia 7i
Georgia Tech 4, Alabama 3.
CONVICT ESCAPES.
Thomson, Ga., May 2—A negro con
vict escaped Thursady morning from
the camp near Thomson and made a
clear getaway. He was a trusty and
had been sent to water the mules. A
freight train passing, he boarded it
and nothing has been heard of him
since. The negro was under a five-
ear sentence, and had served all of
his time but two months.
men in this city,” says the Columbia
State, “and a surprising and notable
fact was the presence of a consid
erable number of old women, typical,
gentle southern ladies of the ‘old
school,’ who would never have been
suspected of daring or deigning to
show any interest in this modern ‘fem-
I inist movement.!- ‘And yet it makes
| me wish from my heart that I were
20 years younger,’ exclamed one of
these, as she pressed forward after
wards to meet Mrs. Valentine. About
a scor# of men were present.’
Mrs. Valentine was busily engaged
in suffrage work in South Carolina
all last week. She was to sptak in
Charleston under the auspices of the
City Federation of Women’s Clubs.
Mrs. Arthur M. Dodge, the anti-suf
frage leader, recently spoke there
upon the invitation of the manage
ment of the Isle of Palms, a resort
just out of Charleston.
Mrs. Valentine was also to speak in
Spartangurg and Summerville. She
is not in the least discouraged by the
defeat in the Virginia legislature, and
is planning to organize every county
in her state before the next legisla
ture meets in 1916.—The Woman’s
Journal.
PROFESSOR CAMPBELL
AT MILLEDGEVILLE
Milledgeville, Ga., May 2.—Hon. J.
Phil Campbell, head of the state and
federal extension work in the agri
cultural field will address the farm
ers of Baldwin county at the court
house at 11 o’clock, May 23rd, next.
It is proposed to have a sort of
grain and grass display at the time
and farmers are invited to bring in
samples of their oats, clover, alfalfa
and other seasonable produce. *
The meeting will undoubtedly be a
most interesting one and all farmers
are urged to come out and attend the
meeting. Prof. Campbell is one of the
best known farm educators and speak
ers in the south and his address will
be one of much interest
WITH THE CHURCHES
WIVEBSITI CLUB 1
Prince Avenue Presbyterisn
Rev. S. J.Cartledge, pastor.
Sunday school at 9:4o a. m.
Mr. J. M. Hodgson, superintendent
Preaching by the pastor at 11 a. m
and 8:30 p. m.
First Presbyterian Church.
Eugene L. Hill, pastor.
Regular services at 11 a. m. and
8:30 p. m., conducted by Rev. J. U.
McPhail, the associate minister.
Morning subject, “Supreme Test of
Discipleship.”
Evening subject, “Master, Master,
We Perish.”
Sunday school at First church at
10 a. m., at Lane chapel at 3 p. m.,
at Hoyt chapel at 4 p. in.
First Baptist Church. .
James W’illiam Lynch, pastor.
Bible school 9:45 a. m.
Preaching by the pastor at 11 a. m.
and 8:30 p. m.
Morning subject: “Restoration of
the Erring.’
Evening subject: “The Cannon of
Conduct.”
The Baptist Tabernacle.
Preaching by the pastor, R. E.
Neighbour, Sunday morning at
Subject: “The Out Rtiurreetion.’’
Fourth sermon on the book of Phil-
ippians.
At night, 8:15, Associate Pastor
John Bomar will preach. Mr. Neigh
bour going to Winder, Ga., for the af
ternoon and night.
Sunday school at 9:45. Three hun
dred and ninety-eight present last
Sunday—wanted 450 this Sunday.
Baxter Street Sunday school 3:30
p. m.
Chriatian Ch rch.
The Lord’s Supper and preaching
by the minister at 11:15 a. m. At
this service the annual offering for
Georgia missions will be made.
There will be no evening sermon.
Christian Endeavor prayer meeting
at 7:30 p. m.
The Bible school meets at 10 a. m.
Minister, Stanley R. Grubb.
Young Harris Memorial Church.
Corner Boulevard and Chase street.
R. M. Dixon, pastor.
Preaching at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.,
by the pastor. t
Sunday School at 9:45 a. m.
W. R. Tindall, superintendent.
Men’s meeting Sunday at 3:30 p. m.
Children’s missionary meeting Sun
day at 3:30 p. m.
Board stewards meeting Monday at
8 p. m. at the home of Mr. F. G.
Bell on Barrett street
Woman’ missionary meeting Tues
day at 3:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs.
W. A. Fowler.
Wesley Baraca class meeting Thurs
day at 8 p. m. at the home of Miss
Ida Young.
Laymen’s business committee meet
ing Friday at 8 p. m. at thp home of
Mr. B. K. Pickerel. — v
The members of the church are
urged to be ai their places in these
several meetings. All strangers and
friends will be extended a cordial wel-
First Methodist Church.
Corner Lumpkin and Hancock. ,
10 A. M. Sunday School.
11:15 A. M. Divine worship. The
pastor will preach the second sermon
in the series on the “Religion of
Jesus.” This series is an effort to
interpret the religious life of Jesus.
The subpect of the first sermon was,
“Jesus and the Father.” The sub"
ject of the second will be “Jesus and
Humanity.’ It will be shown how com
plete!/ Jesus was filled with the spirit
of humanity.
8:30 P. M. The pastor will preach.
Tuesday, 7:45 P. M. The Methodist
club will meet at the parsonage.
Tuesday, 8:30 P. M. The Quarterly
Conference will be held. Dr. B. P„ Al
ien, presiding, followed by the regu
lar meeting of the board of stewards.
Wednesday, 8:30 P. M. Fifth lec
ture on (he social and spiritual teach
ings of the Book of Amos in the Ba
raca room.
Oconee Street Methodist Sunday
Sschool.
Exercises begin at 4 o’clock.
The teacher-training class will meet
at 3 o’clock.
The Sunday school should not forget
that today is our regular birthday
Sunday, and should observe the oc
casion in the usual, appropriate way.
Let every member of the school be
present.
The public is always cordially in
vited to attend the services.
E. P. CLARK. Supt.
St. Joseph’s Catholic Church.
Services tomorrow.
Sunday School at 10 a. m.
High Mass will be offered up at
10:30 a. m.
Benediction of the Blessed Sacra
ment immediately after mass.
There will be a meeting of the Sun
day School children at 4 p. m.
Non-Catholics are cordially invited
to attend any of thee services.
FATHER CLARK.
Bible Students. *
Meetings for independent Bible
study along advanced lines and in
harmony with the views presented by
the “Photo-Drama of Creation’ are
held each Sunday afternoon at 3:30
o’clock in Holman hall, Holman build
ing, (elevator service), uhder the aus-,
pices of the International Bible Stu-
Te University Club Atu .
not hold its annual me P1 ,ng ."V®
bu ‘ *>as postponed
Wednesday. A Dutch supp,? il nt
enjoyed. The following „ 11
live to the meeting has hc, : „
“The fourth annual me e t, n? ‘ *
postponed from Monday M»v , *
Wednesday, May c. 8dto *
“At the time, followingZ
ports of officers, there will b. . i*
cussion of the club's work
pose. * d Par-
“Officers to serve for th»
year will be nominated. “'f
“In most of the ri-mi cities of „
country claimtnir prcatiirr „ . **
centers, there are univers.ty d»K
southern city has been able
tain one except Atlanta This „
dence of the city’s leadership in M
than financial and busire’
Wealth, education and culture
filiated. K '
“Atlanta’a University club win
maintained and supported, nude
permanency, by the spirit that r;J ; ‘
for Atlanta primacy the south!,
finance, in business, in mu*ic and
ucational appreciation.
“The club is fast becoming a «ta*»,
wide educational influence. j,
hoped that many non-re.-ident me*
bers will attend the annua! mee tir*
and participate in a discussion as to
how best it can serve the interest o'
society in Georgia devoted to raenti
development and recreation.
“A large attendance of resideal
members is expected.'
GOOD MEETING AT WINDER.
The meeting at the Fi-st Ban**
church of Winder, Ga.. is attncSr
much attention. The iei vices are £
ing conducted by Pastor R. F.. Neigi-
bour of the Baptist Tabernacle, this
city. The meeting is practically a
union meeting, all of the Winder
churches affiliating. Charles Neiffc'
bour is assisting in the music.
Wc learn that Mr. Neighbour
fill his own pulpit in Athens, Sunday
morning, returning bv auto to pread
in Winder Sunday afternoon and
night.
STEAMER IS FLOATED.
Norfolk, Va.. May 2.—The British
steamer Errol which went a short
Tuesday off Bodes Island, N. C.. iu
floated by . the tug Edwtrd
Luckenback and towed to Norfolk. *n
examination will be made. She seems
practically undamaged.
dents’ association. Bible students cl
recognized ability will be present eaeh
Sunday to conduct the studies. All
are welcome to attend.
Seats free. No collection.
The importance of selecting your suit is emphasized
by the fact that Spring is here—Our stock of Spring
and Summer Suits express the art in tailoring that
inspires enthusiasm in young men—many different
models to select from—smart styles in English cut
clothes make the strongest bid for popular prefer
ence—though we have many in the Box Back that
are equally in good form.
Prices Range From $15.00 to $40.00
No Better Clothing Values Can Be
Obtained in Athens For the Money
Palm Beach Suits
For the Hot Days. All
Colors and Models
$7.50. $8.50 and
$10.00
Flaring End Silk
Neckwear
Large flaring end Silk
Neckwear in all the
newest colorings, i 1.00
values for 50c.
Extragood Clothes for Boys
The Kind to Pleaee the Boys and
Satisfy the Mothers
$5.00 to $15.00
HOSIERY
Lisle Half Hose in
colors 25c
Silk Half Hose, at
per pair 50c
HATS
All the latest things
in imported straws, such
as Panamas and Senites
$2.00 to $7.50.
Smart new light w t.
felts $3.00 to $3.50.
“The Shop of Quality”
Clayton Street, Athens, Georgia
WIN G j
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“The Shop of Quality*
Clayton Street, Athens. Georgia