Newspaper Page Text
TWELVE
COMPLETE LOCAL AND TELEGRAPHIC MARKET REPORTS
cornua mu
Augusta Market
Previous Today'*
Hop* opening
MIDDLING 30.50 30 23
New York Cotton
Previous
rlo*< N n <m
II 55! solo 2M«
n' lofc< 'bor |s'l? win «io
IKcembiT --' Jl * 2 k,*
Receipts
£3B
Net rereijt* •
Not i.m HptP thla day * aj,t >‘ ar
Salon today , • . • ft S4O
Shipments , , (20940
Grim reeelpla l« dal'* ’
Stock
1(12 2CO*
Stock in Aunuata loony
Stock In Atujiifla thla day la»l y r '’.'-I
Augusta Daily Receipts
Georgia Railroad . *■ '
Aupuaia-Alketi Railway
C and W r Hallway if,
\ c L Railway ***
W a non ' n l
Southern Railway ..•••
Weekly Crop Movement
19)9
nhfiffirntn !!!!!!. 14L231
hhlpm. nla .1,«*.2C8
r.mr In .l*ht '!!!!!•'!:! "*•»«
enm In alpbt ... r'/Loi
Vlulblc supply r....2»,»03
NEW YORK COTTON
New York The cotton market wan ir
regular during today a early trading The
opening advance of five to twenty pomt*
wai only a partial reapt»nne to higher
Liverpool ruble* owing to better weather
in the belt while trade buying arid some
I Upplll a
by realising .and scattered southern sail
ing July fold at 3ft.6ft on the call, broke
to 3ft 2k or 13 point* net lower and then
rallied to 3ft 3ft w hile October Bold off
from 29 10 In 29 in and rallied to 29 Ml
nr hack I" nbniit Ihhl night", doalnpc price,
before the end of the flral hour
NEW YORK COTTON
New York Cotton opened steady July
3u*4o; October 29.7 ft; December 2ft IK; Jan
uary 28.90; March 28.6 ft
* NEW ORLEANS COTTON
New Orteann. —Good cable* canned ;•
ri*c of two to t**n point* on th<- opening
of tto cotton market today, but imme
diately after the call offering* li* renaed
Oil the prospect* of better weaUier ii nd
price* fell off until at the end of tin
first half hour of trading, price* 23 U*
29 point* under the clone of ye*!erday.
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
N«w Orleans Cotton opened nteady
July 30.78. October 28.82. December
28,54, January 28.36. March 27.90
lIVERPOOL COTTON
Liverpool. Cotton *pot, quiet; price*,
lower
Hood middling •• 20.60
Fully middling .20.10
Middling };■«?
Low middling
Good ordllpary .16 30
Ordinary I ft. 77
Kale* 6,000 hale* Including ft.2oft Ameri
can; receipt* 13.000 hale*, im ludlng 9.90 ft
American. Future* cloned »a*y.
June m.fß
July
October .. 17.51
Januar y l"
March • •• * • .16 80
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET
Chicago, lll.—flourish In wnntlnrw'nt con
tinued loday lo predominate in the wrn
market Opening: price* which runted
from 4 off lo % advance with July
$1 764 m $1.71 and September $1.61 to 4
were followed by moderate down turna
■I) around
Oati were ea#y with corn Weakness In
the hoK value* tended to make provision*
decline
CHICAGO GRAIN
dose opening Noon
MAY QUOTATIONS.
I'rcvloSJ* Today's
t'orn » 1711% » 1.70% I 1 7(1%
osst 66% 6K% *«%
I.»ril 33 17% 33 10 33 22%
Rib* 2h 16 27 SO Id 00
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET
New York belief over the money Sit
uation whs antlti In the dominant Influ
ent * at the opening of the stock market
today lluylng order* for all ctassea ol
atiM k were numerous, particularly for the
food, oil, motor, rubber, copper, ('flipping,
leather, steel and gaa propealiea, mem
bers of which ruled from one to five
points higher, the latter advance Immur
made b> Stud«%«ke» Prominent rail
loads did not vary much aside from
Southern Pacific which wan a point
nlfther
LIVE STOCK MARKET
»T. LOUIS CATTLE. SHEEP AND HOO
RECEIPTS
St Loula, Mo.—Hoaa: Receipt* 10,006;
I6ti2(k lower.
Light* 9lt.7ft«»fto 00
Pig* 16.2ft# IK 75
Heavy 20.20# SO 25
Hulk 19.660 2 020
Catti»' Receipt* 2,kQO. ateady.
Native hflt'f ateera . ... 11 MWji U.MI
Yearling steer* and heifer*.. 0.6011 16.00
Cowt lo6otrr 15.60
Stocker# 10.060 15.5-
Sheep Reeelpta 1.600; ateady
I<ainh* . IK 600* 1K.76
t;n>l4 fat
('miner* and chopper* . 6 000 SSO
I IVE STOCK MARKET
CHICAGO CATTLE7VHEEP AND HOO
RECEIPTS
Chicago. 11l Hog* Receipt* 6.000;
market alow, inoatly 6 to 20c under yea
t« tduv * average, early top 620 45
Hulk S2O 10«f$2iVS0
Medium weight 20 000 SO ”6
Ply* IN oofi 16 76
(’attic Reeeipt* 12.000. beef steer*,
alow a few early sale* about steady;
butcher stock ami calve*, ateady feeder*
weak
lie f fleer*, medium weight,
and medium 611 ftftfs6M ?t
Veal cayvea 14.000 16 60
Slmket steer* 7.760 12 60
Sheep Receipt# 16.000 good and choice
dtv fad lamb* ateady to atrong. other*
and aheep. alow
Land** 12 600 16 60
THE WEATHER
(Koryoaata till * a in tomorrow )
August* and Vicinity (Toudy t<micht
Friday profeabh fair.
Georgt* (*lmid> eaat portion, fair weal
pogilon tonight, Friday probably fair.
Weather Condition*
The weather |* general]* fair thla mom-
Itur m the North. Weat and Southwest
but remaina uni* ttl«d over HoirtheAMt«wn
areaa. where rainfall a t* general during
the imat 24 houra and in »>m« Una lit tea
h«avy
Th« temperature continue* lo rt#«* slow.
I> in the western Southern state* but
temam* below normal *
Weather Data.
Ml# hr at temperature yesterday. 76 dr*
ge*e*. lowest temperature th * morning.
70 degree# Precipitation yesterday 110
River afagt at 6 a. m . 6.7 ft . tier In
24 houra ending K a m 6 2 ft
Moon tonight Bfli 1 64 a m
» I * fCMItIH
DRY GOODS MARKET
Mfw York —Fruit .of the loom 4 I
h eaph* d cotton* 4inlay advance 24c a
j ard, making 6 centa a yard advance In
a week (• r *y good# w. «ker. fine war*-
Ud yarna *rff* gold up knit fvh*<U bislwi
COTTONSEED OIL
New York.—Cottonseed oil was easy
under scattered liquidation, induced by
the heaviness in cotton and absence of
outside support. * 'losing bid* were 22
to 120 point* net lower Crude, however,
was firm at 20 cent* bid. Total sale*.
1.700 barrel*. Prime Hummer yellow,
spot, 24.5 ft; July, $24.75; September $25.90;
December $26.80.
STOCK QUOTATIONS
(Furnished by Por. tnu* and f'omptny.)
Previous Today'.!
clori- Noon
A, F. 107% 107’/, 107', A
Anaconda 0 9b, 70% 71%'
Baldwin Loromo 103% 103% 101%
Raid, and Ohio 54 54% 54%
'’anadinn 57% 5E% 59%
Uric I*
M 0 320 223% 223%
n o 40% 40% «*%
i; S, Steel 10k 109% 10*14
M N, p MO'S, 193 193
Marine 47% 47% 43%
M Q 121% 125% 123%
Northern Pacific 97%
14. 0 90% 91 % 90%
Hock Inin ml 29% 29% 30%
Southern Railway, 92% 93% 94
T x O 279 292 292
Union Pacific , ,134% 135% 135
MO 37% 371, 37%
II L. U 125% 125% 127%
PRODUCE AND LIVESTOCK
The Augusta Stock Yards nuote* hogs,
rath* and calve* today as follows;
HODS (Dorn-fed) Per. lab
Seventy-five pound* and up... 14 7; 16
CATTLE- Beef A pork on hoof—
Common .... 6 4i) 7
Ordinary BVi® s 9*4
D.ood 10 ©IOH
Fancy 11 ©ll*^
CALVES
Ordinary 8
Good . 13 ©l3
Fancy 14 ©lft
PROVISIONS MARKET
(Corrected try Murphey A. Co. )
Meat- D S. reg plates. 8-lb. av.s 27 %
Oat* Feed oaf* .93
Meal Waterground. 100 lbs... 4.00
Wfttenr round, ftO lb* 2.05
Flour Fancy, pat.. self-rising.... 12.ft0
High patent, plain ... 11.80
Dorn No. 3, white 2.16
Hayl No 1 Timothy, ton 48.00
Cottonseed feed meal 48 00
t hicken feed, 100-lb bag* 3.80
Cottonseed hull* 20 00
STOCKS AND BONDS
Railroad Stock*.
Rid* A*ked
A ami W P R. R. Do 140 150
<Tiattuhoochee and Gulf R R 92
Southern Tty., common 31
Southern Tty., preferred stork 71 72
CGeorgia Il.lt A Ranking Do .230 232
Dank Stocks.
Bid* Ask**d
National Exchange Rank of
AugiiHta 140 14ft
Planters Doan A Saving* (Ift) 40 45
Cltlsans A Southern Bank 125 -o
Merchantc Bank 180 18ft
Union Bvga , par value $ll<». 150
__ LEGAL NOTICES
s?Tatr of Georgia.
RICHMOND OOHNTY
To Knnlo Spark*. Greeting*:
Riley L Spark* vs. Essie Spark*, in the
Shim rlor ('oiirt of tmld County Libel for
Divorce July Term. 1916
To the defendant Essie Spark*
You arc hereby required. In pemon or
by atorney, to he and appear at the Su
perior Court next to be hoi leu In and
for the County aforeiald. on the third
Monday In July, 1919. then and there to
miHwer the Plaintiff In an action of
Libel for Divorce, etc.
A* In default of Much appearance, said
t’onrt will proceed thereon aa to Justice
rnav appertain.
Wttnea* the Honorable Henry C Ham
mond, Judge of aald Court, thl* 11th dav
of May, 1919.
DANIEL K El'll.
I* II HOWR Clorb
Attorney for Plaintiff. m 11.2?. |5.12
STATE OF GEORGIA.
I<|( TIMOND GOHNTY
To Wm .1 Grammer, Greeting*
Neill* <2rammer v*. Wm. J Grammer
in the Superior Court of Raid ('ounty—
Libel for Divorce July Term, 1919
To the Defendant. Wm. J. Urammer
You art' hereby required. In person or
by attorney, to be and appear at the Su
perior Court next lo ha holden In and for
tin- County aforesaid, on the third Mon
day in July. 1919. then and there to an
swer tho Plaintiff In an action of Libel
f6r Divorce, etc'
As in default of such appearance, said
Court will proceed thereon as to justice
may appertain.
Witness, the Honorable Henry CL Ham
mond. Judge of said Court, thla sth day
of June. 191!*
II A WOODWARD, DANIEL KERR.
Attorney for Plaintiff. Clerk.
Jft.ltJly.l.4
FARMERS' ATTENTION
COMMON DISINFECTANTS
I Mslnfcctant* arc used to destroy or*
guntsms that bring on dlseua. decay or
disagreeable odor* Then* urn several
common mid effective kinds, some of
which have been obtained thru the use
of the following at the Georgia Kxperi
men! Station. Fxperlment, (leorgla
I.IMK The ls-st manner of applying
lime Is In Ihe form of milk of lime It
Is prepared as follows: Treat a lump of
quick-lime in a covered vessel with water
until a creamy liquid is obtained Keep
In an air tight receptacle when not In
use Quick lime may be pulverised and
nprlngled on dry
t HI.oKINATKO I.IMK This material,
commonly called bleaching powder. Is
prepared by showering slacked line pow
de rthru clorlne ga* It Is a white pow
der thru clorlne gas It Is a whle pow
therefor*. It should he kept In sn air
tight ,'ontalner. It Is prepar-nl for use
by mixing In the pro|H>rtlnn of six ounces
of the powder to each gallon of water.
This |s a vary efficient disinfectant.
KORHAU'KHTtIR This material Is
usually purchased under the nsme of
"Formalin,- which Is a solution contain
ing about 40 per cent formaldehyde. It
Is used either as a gas or as a liquid
Formaldehyde is a very effective disin
fectant The space to he disinfected
should be kept tightly closed and the tem
perature should be about 06 degrees F
*1 be gas tna> h’ ben crated from formalin
In several ways The beat manner of
applying Is by sprat log or thru the use
of in oxidising agent. In spraying an
ounce of formalin la required for each
100 cubic fed of space In using an
oxidising agent, potaestnm permanganate
being the bed. a pnqiortlon of sis parts
formalin lo five parts potassium perman
ganate Is recommended Twenty ounces
of formalin and I. 2-3 ounces of potas
sium permanganate are required for each
KWO feet of space to be disinfect ml. The
crystals of permanganate tnav !w pul m
an ordinary dtslypau and the formalin
poured on rapidly so the person mav bet
away quickly
Kl’l.rmni This Is a cheap disinfect
ant but not so powerful as some of the
Others The fumes of sulphur bleach'
fabrics and discolor paint The proper
proportion for use Is about four pounds
t ' cadi it'd cubic feet of space Thc
sulphur Is broken Into smalt piece* and
put Into an tmn pot which should be put
In a tub containing s few Inches of water
to prevent fire Four on a lllle alcohol
and set on fire The room ahoutdbe kept
dosed, for some lime.
FAIUIOUF Arm This aetd is very
poisonous hut a powerful disinfectant It
t* • "'lid when pure, bul Is often sold In
the liquid form, which contains one part
water to nine parts add The proper
I pi "Portion lor use Is one part to 2« parts
j “ »'*r If fabric* are lo bp disinfected
with this material, they shonkt be In con -
tact for at least an hour Crude car
bolic a id Is sometime* used but Its value
Is dependant upon the err sol It contain*
CKKNOI. This t* s colorless liquid
having the order of carbolic acht It
is relatively cheap and a go,at disinfect.
,am The proper strength for use is a
two i*er cent eolation It is applied In
the same manner as carbolic acid
ItlCHUmil'K OF MKKOURY: Thl* Is
la white, crystalline poisonous Is g pow
■ erful germicide, but a deadly poison.
FUNERAL NOTICES
SPIRES—TiIK IIKI.ATI VU S AN D
frlcnth. of Mr. and Mrs. Ohsrlea S.
Splrea, .Mra, Alice 11. Spires a?*d family
nr.- respect fully Invited to attend the
funeral services of MR, CHARLES S
SPIRE.-: TOMORROW (Friday) AFT
ERNOON at 4:00 o'clock at St, Luke
Methodist church. Interment In ttie
West View cemetery. J 5
BRYANT—ENTERED INTO REST IN
this city. June sth, 1919, at 19:20 a. m
in the 47th year of her »”c, MRS
ANNIE I.AURA BRYANT, the beloved
wife of Mr. Arr.ory R. Bryant, mother
of M-ssrs. Rufus C. and James .1 Bry
ant, Mrs. .1. T. Serpent and Mrs. O. A.
Saxon of A it,rusts. Ga . and sister of
Mr Jamer T. Way, of Adrian, (la.,
and Mr. I! L. Way. of Keysville, Oa.
The relatives and friends of the family
are respectfully Invited to attend the
funeral at the residence, ,320 Voune St
TOMORROW (Friday) AFTERNOON
at 0:00 o’clock. Interment in the West
View Cemetery, j 5
BUSINESS
Read This and You Will Have a
Right to Cheer Up
"The business .situation in the Unit
ed ,State* has Improved very much In
tin last month, and the outlook i* en
couraging. Jt is a very great gain
lo have dissipated the atmosphere of
pessimism which was prevalent in
February, and that ha* been accomp
lished in large degree.
"The idea that th»' bottom was
about to drop out of all markets and
that a grave period of unemployment
and perhaps social disorder was pend
ing i* no longer entertained. The peo
ple north rmd south, east and west,
have disponerl of that bogie by simply
continuing to buy goods at the great- ,
*st rate ever known, evidently with
out apprHi'uiHions of poverty or revo
lution.
"We conclude that the great body
of the American people are disposed
to go along in a normal way, what
ever Die rest of the worid may do.
and. as ihHr huvlng capacity is about
‘•qua! to that of all the rest of the
world put together, they can do fair
ly well all by thcrnselvep. If they try.
"With strikes revolutions, allied
dissensions ami all sorts of exciting
news served up in the headlines daily,
they have b«on busy welcoming home
the hoys from France, and. Incident
ally, and perhaps for that reason,
the women have bought nil of last
year’s high-priced good* remaining in
th store*, and thereby put the mer
chants at ea.-’e.
"The old stocks of textile goods t
have been cleared out, and current
demands now require production. The
whole situation in the textile indus
try has changed. Confidence has
been restored, price* have recovered
part of the mid-winter decline, and
th** mill* are resuming full time ope
fations The strikes have been gen
erally nettled, but in some instances
the demands of wage earners have
been held in abeyance pending re
covery in the industry, and there are
reports that they will he renewed.
The shove is the opening comment
of that very conservative organ, the
monthly bulletin of the National Dity
Bank of New York. This letter to
c ustomer* Is not given to ‘boost stuff.’
So the rest of u* really have a right
to cheer up.
WILD GAT VETERANS
ASSOCIATION FORMED
Will Maintain Paid Secretary
to Look After Interests of
Organization
Charlotte, N. C.-—Organ Isa t lon •*f the
“Wild (’at Veterans’ Aeeociatlon," com
posed of members of the 81*t Division
(North an«l South Carolina and Florida
national army) was announced Wednes
day by Captain D. A. Cochran, on hi*
arrival here from overseas. t
Captain Cochran was sent home in ad
vance of the division for the purpose of
cMtahlishing headquarter* for the organi
zation in Columbia, S C., where a paid
secretary will devote all his time to the
Interest* of the association, lie will go
to Columbia Wednesday
Major William C McGowan is presi
dent of the new organization Among
its objects are to keep the officers and
men of the 81st Division together, a
“lasting monument to those of us who
will not return. ’* and to provide "real
substantial relief to those of us who are
visited by misfortune/* according to Cap
tain Cochran.
China’s No Place For Little Girls
e.-- ‘
L " , "‘ ■ 1 "o*o I, ■ -■■
\ou can pul >our babies here. “ la what the Chlnw« characters mean
on the bo* In the picture In the ei rcle Theae "baby boxen" are (till
u ™ ,n r * rt “ ,n Parts of t’hlna by p arenta who wiah to Ret rid of thatr
children, and also by thoae who want to find aim* 1 to adopt. Hut one
muet look for Rlrls only, boy bn blex an* never, never Riven away. If
the parent* are too poor to take car e of their non* they send them to other
member* of the family It is an ol d Chinese cti*tom to drown air! bablea
#r , *2?. ****■• In the wood* to die Throuyh the Influence of the mission
arle* Chioa I* w iking up. and theae barbarous customs will soon belonß to
the past.
Out of Its budget of $105,000, 000 tor rebuildtnß the world, the mio
alonary centenary of the Methodist Episcopal church will use *7,501.588 In
i nina.
THE AUGUSTA HERALD
FIGHTING THE BOLL
WEEVIL WITH LIME
Clcmson Colleoe. S. C. — "The resultß
'ko far srrurf-fl with the use of arsenate
of lime acalnst-thc boll weevil will war
rant through experimenting with a view
of developing this remedy irrto a praetl
ical control measure,” says Prof. A. F.
Donradi, of the division of entomology,
who announces that in addition to es
tablishing a aerie* of co-operative ex
perimenta at points in this state where
■ serious weevil injury may be expected
i this season, the division will be glad to
give any information to farmers who are
i interested in th*- subject. The division of
' ntcmobolgy has available all of the Im
| Por f ant /record* of the bureau of ento
i mology of the United .State* department
of agriculture.
j Th<* time for starting th ■ application ot
[arsenate of lirm* for poisoning depends
.upon the severity of weevil Infestation.
Generally speaking, the grower is advised
to start poisoning whenever fairly severe
weevil Injury indicated by the fallen
squares. In other words, it Is not con
siden d necessar y to poison early in the
season union* the weevils an- very nu
| nierous. Poisoning is usually started
v.’hen the weevil* are puncturing 15 per
r ent of the square;*, and is repeated often
enough to keep the percentage of punc
tured squares h*low 2ft per cent until
after laying-by time. This would mean
[Nfnrtmg sometime from the firs to the
middle of July.
The material must b- correct, the
proper dusting gun must be used, the
time of applying It. Is of great import
ance, a* well as the condition* of the sur
rounding plantation.
The government Laboratory at Tallu
btii, Ala., especially emphasize* the im
port a nee of having a sample of the ma
ternal analyzed before using it. and this
will be done at iheir. Laboratory at Tftl
lu!ali. The government urges that the
calcium arsenate should conform to the
following specifications.
Not less than 40 per cent arsenate pen
toxide;
Not less than .75 per cent water solu
ble arsenate;
Density not less than GO cubit Inches
per pound
For large area* a powerful duster is
necessary Farmers greatly Interested
in this subject should get particulars be
fore purchasing any material or machin
ery. There are many things to be work
ed out. and the several states are co
operating with the bureau of entomology
In aiempting to perfect the method pro
pos'd by th**m. and any one who pur
chase* supplies a n d machinery without
proper advise and then lose* should no!
blame r.ny one hut himself.
WEATHER UNFAVORABLE
TO THE COTTON CROP
Washinoton. D. C.— I There wa* con
tinued unfavorable for cotton in
most districts of th** belt during the week
ending Tuesday, the weather bur au’a
national weather and crop bulletin Wed
nesday announced.
“The rainfall wa* rather heavy in the
central n» d southeast*-’n portions of the
cotton belt." say* th - bulletin, “and also
in some western localities. The tem
perature for th« week as a whole aver
aged bMow the normal except iri the
Carolines and Tennessee, the we®k being
fisnHlaUv rool in Oklahoma and Texas.
“Conditions were rather fabornble for
cotton in the Carolines and Florida and
the cron made satisfactory progress In
most localities in the e states, elsewhere
howevei the continued rainfall and wet
soli were unfavorable for cultivations and
growth.
“The condition of cotton continues sat
iefactory in Georgia, nut if is deterfoat
ing from lack of cultivation and gras
sy fields. Progress during th * week was
poor generally in Alabama and Mississip
pi. where little opportunity wa* afford
ed for much needed cultivation.
“Grass Is becoming serious in Louis
iana and eastern Arkansas but conditions
are mon* satisfactory in the southwestern
portion of the latter state. The soil
continued too wet for cultivation in Okla
homa where cotton made generally poor
progress; the stand and condition are
satisfactory In the southeastern portion
of that state, but generally very poor
elsewhere.
“Cotton made little progress in Texas
during the week on account of wet soil
and grassy fields, and chopping and re
nlnnting were delayed, but insect* show
less activity **
PETLUNA'S TROOPS TAKE
TWO RAILWAY CENTERS
Berne —Troops of the army of General
Simon Petlura. the anti-Bolshevik peas
ant leader in the have captured
the railway centers of .’roskurov and
Berdlcheff, in western .Ukraine. This
announcement is made by the Ukrainian
press bureau.
ROGERS ANSWERS CRITICS.
Montgomery, Ala. —Answering allega
tions made bv a civic organization in
vestigating committee at Birmingham,
yesterday (V B. Rogers, president of the
state convict department today denied
knowledge of the whipping of convicts
leased to corporat
CHARGE THREE WITH
PLAN TO DEFRAUD
THE GOVERNMENT
Jacksonville, Fla.—Charcod with con
spiracy to defraud the United States
government in connection with a $2,000,-
000 contract, William W. Ward, Lewis
B. Pride, Clifford W. Goodman and
Thomas J. Peters, prominent contractors
of Miami, Fla., were indicated here
Wednesday by the federal trrarid jurv.
Bonds were fixed at $5,000 each.
Construction of naval hospital and
barracks at Key West and an air sta
tion at Miami is involved. The govern
ment alleges among other things that
the defendants in order to secure an in
crease of the profit of 10 per cent, at
the expense of the United States, or
ganized the Magic Lumber Company
through which materials were purchased
at an increased cost and charged to
the contractors.
EIGHT YOUNG DOCTORS
GET THEIR DEGREES
—i—
Graduating Exercises Last
Night at Opera House Largely |
Attended
The graduating class, consisting of
eight young doctors of the Medical Col
lege received their diplomas at the'
Grand Theatr" last night before a kirge |
audience, which had gathered in • spite
of the inclement weather to witness the
graduation of their young friends and
to show their interest in the College *
welfare
The diplomas wore delivered by that
Doings of the Duffs
I’VE HALF A NoTlOTvj du.RIGHT, come OM-II .~I i’ll Ber Vn.t PldW
i'll atT-r- <J a{) ViELL Uoui MUCH ’ Dfc| W rIF i i
To LAN A trTTLE BET ILL I r- N ' Ei ; L ' ww H CEAIV.S
OM THIS WILLACO- l U TXJ S'OO WArt~T J J
PHfr. . ... ?
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grand old personage whom every Geor
gia student loves, Chancellor D. C. Bar
row, of the University.
The baccalaureate address, a masterly
effort, combining knowledge of his sub
ject with a scholarly delivery, was made
by Dr. L. G. Hardman of Commerce,
Ga.
The following students received di
plomas: Henry L. Livingston, of Sa
vannah; George D. Maner. of Warren
ton; Paul L%. Payne, of Pelham; Paul W.
Matthews, of Carlton. Ricardo Silviera,
of Mar.Lanzas, <’uba; Ralph S. Torbett.
of Columbus; Shelton K. Wilson. of
Savannah; Theodore ?vl. Yates, of Au
gusta.
At the barbecue at Carmichael’s in
the afternoon, attended by the faculty
and -students, th" trustees, and the
members of the city council of Augusta.
Judge Callaway anted -nr toastmaster,
iiiort talk were made by the following
. Trudging the streets to find a home-like
room, house or apartment is entirely out-of
date.
The Direct Line in Augusta is through
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OH, HELEN KNOWS ALL ABOUT IT!
THURSDAY, JUNE 5
gentlemen: Chancellor Barrow, Judge
Cobb, of Athens; Superintendent of
Leavenworth, of the University Hospi
tal, Dr. W. H. Doughty, dean of the
college; City Councilman Marion Reyn
olds, and Ralph Willis, of the Civil
Service Commission.
Judge E. H. Callaway was reelected
chairman at a meeting of the board of
trustees and L. <C. Hayne was reelected
treasurer. Dr. Wm. D. Cutter was elec
ed as secretary, vice Dr. W. C. Lyle,
who has moved away from Augusta. It
was announced that all members of th#
faculty were re-elected, and that there
were a number of promotions by ap
pointment.
The trustees in attendance at the
meeting were: Judge E. H. Calloway,
Li n wood C. Hayne and William H.
Barrett, of Augusta. Frank G. Bell, of
Savannah. Joseph H> Davis, of Albany,
and %J. C. Williams of Greensboro. Judge
Andrew Cobb, of Athens. represented
Mr. Harry Hodgeson, of that city.
By Allman