Newspaper Page Text
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Commencement, Opening Sun
day, To Be Featured by Alumni
Reunion Tuesday.
By TOM STOKES, JR.
ATHENS, June 14.--Sunday, June
15, the exercises of the 113th com-
Fencement of the University of Geor
ja will begin. It will be another
after-war commencement, and its
gpirit will be dominated by somewhat
the same patriotic and retrospective
feelings as those other two after-war
commencements, one after the strug
gle in 1812 and the other after the
War Between the States,
Last year the accustomed proces
gion on commencement day contained
only a verv few of the graduating
class, for nearly the whole class was
ghen in the service, in training camps
scattered throughout the country.
Many of the underclassmen, too, al
ready had been accepted into the
army and were training for service,
As the impressive round of exer
wises begins this year, all of the grad.
uating class will be present, and in
addition many of those men who left
last year and before and who have
been on the front line of battle in
Arance. Their presence will give a
solemn meaning to the occasion, re
* Jminding one of those other men who
went away and can never return, and
impressing upon the people of Geor
gia the magnificent part played in the
great war by the sons of the univer
#ity and the Stale |
_ The alumni reunion Tuesday, with
Abe memorial exercises of the day,
2411 bear the spirit of sacrifice and
Ssroism of Georgia's sons. ‘
The unique order of procession,
which tradition has handed 'duwn!
&ince the foundation of the university
in 1801, will, of course, be carried out ‘
was usual. This order follows:
" The Sherif of the county of
Clarke.
. The senior class.
The senior law class
Alumni, by classes, voungest first,
Guests of boards,
The board of visitors
The chancellor and faculty.
. The board of trustees,
The minister with the orator.
The Governor of Georgia with the
echairman of the board of trustees
The commencement program, which
begins Sunday, is as follows:
Sunday, June 15.
¥ 11 a. m.—Baccalaureate sermon by
Bishop W. N. Ainsworth, Austin,
Texas,
Monday, June 15.
11:30 a. m.— Exercises of the under
graduates representing the branches
of the university:
Bouth Georgia State Normal Col
lege, Mary H. Mizell.
State College of Agricultupe, C. W,
Wheeler.
State Normal School, Louise Bras
s elton.
Normal! and Industrial College, Mar
garet Shephard.
School of Technology, Archibald
JDrake Session. |
. Medical College of Georgia, G. N.|
Coker.
North Georgia Agricultural College,
- Whit Cook.
. Law department, Henry Hartridge
"Durrence.
PFranklin College, M. M. Levy.
. Tuesday, June 17.
10 a. m.— Business meeting of the
_Society of thesAlumni in Phi Kappa
e Hall,
..J 12 noon-—Meeting of the Society of
the Alumni in the chapel. Oration
iby the Hon. Murphey Candler, "77, lnf
“memory of the alumni’ fallen in the
" great war,
2 p. m.—Refreshments.
4 p. m—Automobile drive over the
_CAMpuUS.
. S:3O p. m~Open-air concert and
«reception in front of the chapel. |
® p. m.—Meeting of the Phi Beta
Kappa Society in the library. Initia
! tion of new members.
: Wednesday, June 18,
% 10:45 a. m.—Orators of the grad
uating classes, academic and law: |
L Academic—C. M. Candler, Jr., W.}
» P. Zachry. |
4 Law-—Harry Monroe Breed, Miles
2 Lewis Hall. |
Y Valedictorian—W. M. Dallas. |
" Baccalaureate address by Professor
4 Charles Mclean Andrews, of Yale
. University, Phi Beta Kappa.
N
.Urge increased Funds
- . .
" For State University
» Recommendations that more funds
*'be secured from the state for the
. _maintenance of the University of]
_ Georgia, and principally to provide
__better pay for the instructors, are]
\.made in the annual report to Gov
sernor Dorsey of the board of visitors,
soomposed of W. P. Thomas, vhnlr-i
¢ man; J. C Duke, secretary; M, 1.
~ Parker, Thomas Lumpkin and R. H.
~ Powell.
F’!‘ “We find that many of the instruc.
~_tors and professors in both the Uni
(. versity and the College of Agricul
« ture have resigned or are considering
' doing so to accept positions eclse
-4 where which pay better salaries, and
’,{ the others who are remaining are
doing 80 at a serious personal less to
. themeelves,” reports the committee, |
¢ “We find that administrative oM.
~“fl are performing their functions
under - most distressing financial
handicaps. In short, we find that the
L University is running, and faculty
S members are living, on practically
_“the same money as five yeary ago
" though the value of money has de
' preciated by half
%". ‘“Phis condition we feel to he most
ol “ngroua. Indeed, unless something
s ne to hold the younger mem
. bers of the faculty and to offer in
. ducementy tq, promising young men
_to take up teaching as a profession
’m to give mature professors a
% reasonable living, the University is
“-gly doomed 1o earyy death
1 e therefore urge that the hon.
® orable board of trusteeg take such
3 PR A 8 are necessary tosecureade
t ate funds for the maintenance of
~ the University."” |
" . The Board recommends also thai
_ better living conditions be provided
" the female Students, and that wider
‘,mblleny be given to the work of the
University, ‘
£ Ofcials of the school, it is report.
‘‘ed4, are doing remarkably well, in
. view of the handicaps under whieh
¢ m are laboring,
-~ WEAR HUFF'S
‘“‘7 3 "
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SELTEN
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Jackson
By FRANCES COWLES.
(Copyright, 1919, by the McClure News
paper Syndicate, )
The coat of arms of the Jackson
family here shown by request is ar
gent on a fesse, between a goat's
head and a ship in ful sail, a grey
hound courant between two pheons,
or., 'The crest is a goat's head couped,
argent, armed and bearded, gorged
with a collar gules. There is no motto,
Anthony Jackson I 8 the first an-"
cestor from whom descent of this
family can be traced in an unbroken
line He was born at Kccleston, in
the parish of Sl, Michael, Lancashire,
EEngland, about the beginning of the
seventeenth century In 1640, with
his brother Richard, he removed to
(Ireland and settled in Ulster. Richard
married Margaret Keete, who, like
himself, was an emigrant from Eng
land
A few years later Anthony and Rich
ard, having become disciples of George
Fox, established the [first Friends’
meeting in llreland.
Anthony Jackson's son, Isaac, was
the progenitor of the Pennsylvania
Jackson family in this country, or
“the first settler.,” With his wife,
Ann, and their children, he arrived in
America in 1726, He was then 60
years old,
There i= a tradition that the father
and uncle of Isaac Jackson, the first
immigrant, accompaniedq Oliver Crom
well to Ireland on the invasion of
that country, and in his campaign
against the Duke of Ormond,
A grandson of Isaac Jackson, Wil
liam Jackson, was a Friend and an
i elder. It is related of him that he
would never lend money at a rate of
interest exceeding b per cent, and he
~allowed his debtors to pay very much
as it suited their own convenience.
He was plain in style of living and
the ancient trencher with its fitting
accompaniment, adorned his family
tabie long after it had disappeared
from every other household.
Isaac, in honor of the immigrant
ancestor, has always been a favorite
name in this Jackson family.
The descendants of Isaac and Ann
Jackson have formed a society and
hold family meetings at stated inter
vals at Harmony Grove, Chester
County, Pennsylvania, where Isaac
Jackson settled upon his arrival in
this country. As many as 800 lineal
descendants have come together at
one of these meetings.
One of the relics cherished by the
family is a marriage certificate, which
bears the autograph of the original
Isaac Jackson. There are also some
dishes given as a bridal present. They
are of wood, neatly turned, with tea
cups of small dimensions,
If you ever come AotQss . a clork
which has inscribed upon it “,M,:d_(:, R
Isaac Jackson,” you may be dért
that it was a good clock in its day.’
The clockmaker was the son of
“Honest William Jackson,”' as he was
called—-not that it was rare to find
an honest Jackson, as some facetious
‘:Aople of other names have su::ealed.
ut because of his undoubt and
country-wide reputation for unswerve
ing integrity.
The Jacksons have ever been an
honest, industirious, enterprising, God
fearing, God-loving people.
»
Three Things to Prove
War Is at an End
" (By International News Service)
LONDON, June 14-These three things,
says & paragrapher on the passing show
of London life, ‘rrnw- that the war is real
ly and truly ended, and peace, if not here,
is nearhy;
There's a rumor that in Picadilly a taxi
driver “asked’” for a fare.
The latest review cost “only” §125,000
to stage
And there is grand opera at historical
Convent Garden sl
; 5 Appropriate
\{ o Wedding Gifts
IR For the June Bride
i 1
Y ” , Sterling silver is the best
,v = :—-\\ gift for weddings.
’/v“: I ,‘\,‘f We are sterling silver spe-
Ll T NN cialists — having over
,‘f; )N RS~ thirty-two years' expe
i AN ,:,‘2;,;,\ rience in buying and
PRI LT ;.o'l_-'; selling articles espe
’4 TN N s\:; cially = appropriate for
4‘ i ¥ .///',;"T'."&g-‘ wedding gifts.
, /,I 'l\\’l B ‘*/‘.""u:' \ Qterli 3
| i ¥} TR Sterling silver as-
L. 14 l‘ fords vou sensible arti-
B / i | cles which are hand
# i some, useful, durable,
‘ A appropriate — and at
. prices to suit your in-
B dividual requirements,
'\ WRITE FOR CATA-
A LOGUE.
A copy of our twen
ty-fourth annual cata
logue will be sent you promptly upon request.
This catalogue illustrates hundreds of sensible gifts
certain to he appreciated.
Mail orders shipped prepaid.
Write for 1919 catalogue and order your wedding
gifts by mail,
MAIER & BERKELE, Inc.
Gold and Silversmiths
31 Whitehall St.
Established 1887,
HEARST’S SUNDAY AMERICAN — A Newspaper for People Who Think — SUNDAY, JUNE 15 1919.
Gl Ml Al BLUSES
The Georgia Military Academy
closed its twentieth session with 53
seniors graduating or receiving cer
tificates. The commencement week
was replete with pleasure to the many
visitors and parents who attended.
Most of the exercises were conducted
in the open. The play, “France and
Her New Joan of Arc,” was presented
under the direction of the oratory des
partment with great credit to the
players and their teacher, Miss Manta
P. Brown. The oratorical contest WHHI
very interesting and the young men
competing showed considerable nhil-!
ity. Tom C. Lindsay, of Miami, l'.‘lad.’
won the medal for the best oration.
Harry Epstein, of Laurinburg, N. C,,
won in the declamation contests,
while Louis Rendon, of Tampico,
Mexieo, won the honors of the junior
#chool. The promenade given to the
seniors by the juniors on Tuesday
evening furnished a brilliant l-vl*nmgl
wocially for the cadets and their
friends. Muany young ladies came
from the colleges over the State,
The target medal, known as the
Blount medal was awarded to Cadet
W. H. Martin, of Sheffield, Ala. The
Townes medal for moral excellence
was awarded to Julian Brewer, of
Elberton. Cadet Ashley Sellers grad
uated with the highest honor in the
senior class, while Cadets Rather,
Simms, Carder, Shewmake and Smith |
graduated with honor. In athletics
Hugh Hartley was awarded the high
est place, Charles Siess second gnd
Sidney Conway third,
Many of the cadets of this year's
student body have already enrolled
in the summer school which is to be
opened on June 23, and the prospects
are that the work there will be of a
very high order. Major Quesenberry,
assisted by Captain Noble, with all
the army details, have already reach
ed Highland Lake and are getting the
camp in order. The faculty of !hul
summer school is busy outlining the
course, and everything will be in'
good shape for the opening. A new
fleet of boats has arrived and are now ‘
on the lake. The Government cut
ters are expected about the 15th uf|
the month and regular naval drills‘
will be offered. Many students have
enrolled from New Orleans, Mont
gomery, Birmingham, Jacksonville,
Columbus, Savannah, Augusta, Co
lumbia and Charleston, while several
will come from States in the North
and Middle West. Applications are
being received daily making reserva- |
tions in the summer school, Colo
nel . Woodward, the president, has
gone to Hendersonville to make the
final preparations for the opening nfl
the school and the beautiful Highland
Like Inn.
.
Mayaor Will Knock Off
That Odd Eleven Bucks
The Mayor isn't going to be rough
on the Atlanta Gas Light Company
about that steam pipe which has
been chugging merrily away, or
whatever it is a steam pipe dum,l
lhelwf‘vn the eity crematory and the |
gas company's power house for eithorl
two or six years—it isn't certain
which, 3
He plans being real magnanimous.
He said so Saturday. He ig going to
allow the company all of the eleven
dollars it claims off on the $6,000 bill
the city will present sopn for the use
of the steam. l)
The eleven dollars. is for 55 bushels
of coke at 20 cents a bushel. That
was what the engineer of the poworl
house gave the engineer of the crema
tory for the steam,
Bu tas to the rest of the $5989
the Mayor is adamant. He knowg all
about what the company has said itl
won't do, which is that it won't pay
anything - because the coke covered
the cost,
.
Coast-to-Coast Flight
Delayed Several Days
(By International News Service.)
CLEVELAND, OHIO, June 14,—Inj
the Martin bomber plane in which he
will attempt a one-stop trans-conti
nental flight, Captain Roy N. Fran
cig, U, 8. A, left Cleveland this aft
ernoon at 2:50 oclock for Dayton,
Ohio,
Captain Francis is now three days
late on his schedule. It had been
planned to start the cross-country
fligh. from New York next Tuesday
It will now probably be late in the
week before he is able to start, as he
will spend three days at Dayion, mak
ing trial fights, He carried three
passengers,
Castro Requested
To Reconsider
LISBON, June 14 —President Catoy
Castro has presented his resignation to
Congress
Congrees, amid acclamations, voted to
ask the President to reconsider his action.
“Use Your Credit Here” SZEM”Z'QM 00~ AP T aber™
A s s $
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VWhy You Should Buy an
“FAGLE”
They Are Economical to Buy and Operate
“Kagles” are not an experiment-—we have been
placing them in Atlanta homes for thirteen years.
More “Kagles” in Atlanta homes than any other
kind, They have made good these thirteen years
in thousands of Atlanta homes - they will make
good in vours, “Kagles” preserve food, before and
after it is prepared with the lowest ice consumption.
[lagles” are made in all styles and sizes—sold at
lowest prices, on unusually easy terms.
Don’t Spend Unnecessary Hours in Your Kitchen These Hot Days—Get a ““Sellers’’
SI.OO a. Week Buys Your Choice Up to $50.00
W hy You Should Own a
“SELLERS”
15 Features
.
Combined
n
No Other
Cabinets
See Them
Monday
-Automatic Lowering Flour Bin.
Automatic Base Shelf Extender
in lower cupboard.
Antproof Casters.
Gravity Door Catches.
Poreelain Work Table.
Dovetailed Joints and Rounded
(‘orners &
False Top in Base—Dustproof.
All Oak
oil Finish. Withstands steam
in kitehen,
Full l{ny Open Front.
Roller Bearings for Extension
Work Table.
Commodious Kitechen Linen
Drawer.
White Enameled Interior—up
per section,
Sanitary Leg Base Construe
tion.
(lass Drawer Pulls,
Mahogany and Tapestry Parlor anc Living
Room Suites at Special Prices On
Special Terms This Week ok
il
Many beautiful new patterns-—any style—any covering-—any size to n\“\w.
furnish your living room as you wish it. Special Prices and Special R q,':‘;»'_';f
Terms prevail during this display. Select the one you wish—we will "‘l"‘ ..',:Z,"“
make delivery any time you wish, ”' ‘}“ff',"f‘:-
PR TR TR 2 TR SO GO S IR “
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Bieaura BECE—t ) | e
¥l & s y
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10% Discount 10%
Allowed On All
Cash
Purchases
This Week
“ARTISTIC TEMPERAMENT”
(By International News Service.)
SBPRINGFIELD, 4LL., June 14.--Tem
perament in a noted violinist got the nest |
of an audience here, The fiddle virtaoso
was playing a selection of "Cnnclm‘
d’Amor before an assemblage at the Y.
W. C. A.. Some one shuffled their fce'..l
R B e
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D =) =0 [ =
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Wollw- — ——
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(8 { T e ll)
R oy - gy = |
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Sl \L:H« <3// = ==~ ’
T The Only Cabinet With :S\‘
This Famous Autobin X
; ‘ An Exclusive “Sellers’’ Feature
v ,
elsd
WHITEHALL & MITCHELL STREETV"
The player struck a ‘‘blue”’ note. Thun
some one whispered, Laying his vmnnl
on A nearby table the testy entertainer |
waid: 2
| “Either you or I will make the nnine!
in this concert. If you insist on talking
while I play, then 1 shall quit playing.
or you shall go outside to talk."”
Nobody wert outside and the playing
'cnntmueg in’ quietness, |
Monday Morning
9 o'Clock |=mmr
100 ”
. l
Folding .
Chairs § :
100 /
Going On | 8 |
Sale— | \ /
Gel l-.T—l.-T—li—, e l
Yours /&” 7
] f———
l —_'—__E/\
$1 .19 !
\‘
Exactly like picture—hardwood frames—adjust
able to three positions—llight, strohg and com
&»rmhlv A big bargain for Monday. Come early
51.19 N(:zn;:m(»lh?r;:;\)(l D 31.19
None Sold Before 9 o'Cloek.
Limit 2 to a Customer
I TOO MUCH WATER IN BOOZE. i
(By International News Serviee.) l
| STEUBENVILLE, OHIO, June 14.—
| City officials and members of the liquor |
lhoard ‘have received scores of complaints |
that in the rush hours prior to the closing
!of the saloons here ‘“watered” liquor was
lsold. One man who complained said that
he drank two quarts of the stuff at one
‘sntmx and that the liquor had ne more
“'klvk" than if it were lemonade. '
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"“’»'.' o ALS "[‘""(;’,A iy
‘\v~“1~!s S R AV,
CALENE T gy, }
_— Lk P 4 /
e s
Sets and Odd Pieces for—l’;tl;cz;;l;
$5.00 FURC RUCNARS SB.OO
Barnegat Cedar Rockers—Like Picture
High Back
s I 5.00
Barnegat Cedar is made of cedar saplings with the bark
are made of curved and polished sycamore-—substantially o:l-n—;: “- “v‘ o
enduring and attractive. 7 i
$1 2 )'' '. >
i
A Week bon ] ’/Z-—:-.’..,Zl ’
y ) “l:l:i::’””l" l'r}”}
Buys o J 0 A 0 X
- N :-\.;..&"1" a-\' 'i. 3
Your ,’ l ;I-:.‘-;«:Q‘\ef',-‘@-r i, y
: SNO BT e
Choice , ST e
) D oo
of Any d S ot OB
/ pr o Kok, £ d‘-i- ,'-‘,:"
Baby ; 7:—l‘-.‘.‘-7-'”‘??.: 500 .
GRS DO RS
" ( ‘.;%“f‘i ‘-‘ E |
Cb AT N\ S
up to 1 A\ it A| o
_N LAY RS "
/“‘...v".' ) N
iyl o AN
¢ QRS
Why You Should Buy an
“R-W”’ CAB
- .
They Are Built for Baby’s Comfort
Unlike most Cabs, the “R-W” is built for comfort as
well as attractiveness. Comfort for baby—plenty of
inside room-——proper springs, adjustable hoods, re
clining backs. Comfort for mother. KEasy to wheel,
easily adjusted, easy to place baby in, easy to take
baby out of. “R-W” Cabs to please mother and baby
at attractive prices on unusual terms. Get one now
Get baby out in the fresh air and sunshine and sece
him grow healthy and strong.
Table Like Cut
' $15.00
Liberty Bonds
Same as
Cash on
All Purchases
Here
E. A. MORGAN'S
@ SEAMLESS
WEDDING
RINGS
ARE THE BEST
Why You Should Buv
Monday
-~
Morning
A We Offer
? A
Car Load
: of
€ 2»
Sellers
Wt prices—on terms—that you
simply ean not afford to let go by,
if you wish to lighten your kitch
en work and spend fewer hours
in the hot kitchen. Many hours
are spent in the kitchen every
day—three times a day. You are
surely entitled to every comfort
and convenience possible in carry
ing on this over, and over, every
day — necessary, monotonous,
thankless work. Your husband
wouldn’t think of trying to run
his office without modern equip
ment; why should you run your
kitchen without modern equip
ment? Get your ‘““Sellers’’ Mon
dav.
Low Back
s I 2.50