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About The Augusta daily herald. (Augusta, Ga.) 1908-1914 | View Entire Issue (April 25, 1909)
PAGE TWO REV. J. G. DUKES W / rites: My wife has been in a very bad state cf health. Nothing sen-red to do her any good until she began TO USE PERUISIA. BpSFF n~ ' MRS. J. a. DUKES. Rev. J. G. iJukfio, Patter of tlio Uni tarian Church of Pinetown, C., write*: , •My wiffl ban be*n In a vary bad state of haalth for aevoral y**ar», and nothing •armed to do her any good until *he began to uao Panina one month ago. HI no* then the eolor han returned to her fare, and aha in gaining in floah every day, and I toll*?* nhe la a well woman to-day. “My little boy, ten yearn old, was pale and had but little life. Hu began to Use Poruna the day hi* mother began. To-day him fare la roay, and ho 1h o»it in the yard running and jumping with tho feat of the children.” Stomach Trouble Relieved. Mr*. T. J. Bullard, Pryor Crook, Indian Territory, wrlten: “1 am happy to tell you that 1 keep free from my old •tomach trouble; foel no catarrhul •yrnptomu at all. I am able to do my Work, eat and drink what 1 want, and rejoice that ] found a an re cure in your Valuable medicine*, which 1 failed to find In the best of bom* physician*,” EARLE L. WAYNE’S BODY NOT YET FOUND Searching Party Still Looking For Body of Man Who Wan Drowned Near tavannali. Special to Tho Ho raid SAVANNAH Deapltu the fact that searching partle* have been on the lookjtJ for lith remain* since he was drowned near lale of Hope on Thurs day night, nothing lms boon aeon of the body of Karla hauler Wayne, lh young man who wan drowned while fishing Mr. Wayne wa» a native of Monroe, (3a.. and ha* several rda live* In Atlanta. Macon and other Georgia rilles. He wail tho son In law of Mr. W. W. Starr, and while hi' had not lived In Savannah n any years he was very popular with a inrge olrele of friends He (a sur vived by a wife and Infant child. The search for tho body will he kept up for several days or until It Is found. MOSgllTM^y I I I ‘•m sxaao(| I •lust received large shipment of Screen Doors mid Windows. Doors from $1.50 up. Windows from 35c up, also full line Re frigerators. Coolers, Freezers, Lawn Mow ers. Garden Hose. Full line of Reach \j Sporting Goods, our goods arc the best, prices lowest, Speth Bros., 864 Broad St. SHORT HISTORY OF THE THIRTY-THREE MEN WHO WILL GRADUATE FROM EMORY COLLEGE THIS YEAR 33 (By Linton K. Starr.) Special to The Herald. KMORY COLLEGE, Oxford, Ga.— Emory will add 33 names to her list of alumni on the morning of June 9 The usual animation of the week’-t Immediately preceding commencement may be felt, preliminaries to the graduation exercises are being rapidly completed, seniors by this time feel at home In academic dress, and with mingled feelings of pleasure and re gtn-t many are looking forward to the conferring of degree*. Attend tng all this Is the discussion among friends and the public generally of the college young men who are soon to launch out In life's duttoa, and of the work of the college since the last commencement. Emory Progressive. For Emery the record of the past year has been ne of remarkable progress. Due to the efforts of th‘- President Dr. James E. Dickey, the campaign for a half million dollar en dowment, which was launched only: last July, is rapidly drawing to a dose, he having already secured in subscriptions nearly three-fourths of the needed $300,000. Everything Is In readiness for the construction of the Voting J. Allen memorial church and work on this handsome edifice will he begun In a few weeks. The attendance this year is unusually good, and the student body as a which Is taking a much greater in terest In college affairs than ever before. One of the many evidences of tills facl Is the Greater- Emory club, a student organization which was recently formed by the under graduates to advance the Interests of the college by personal activity. The Class of 1909. Judging from the splendid record behind It the present graduating class has a brilliant future before it. Hcvnral of Its members hold college records in class-room work and at It letlcs and as a body the cUihs has won two successive annual cross country re Iky races, holds track pen nants for three succeeding years, tied for the baseball pennant In 1908, and capped the football pennant last year and the basketball flag this season. The body Is noted among other things for Its leadership, class unity and loy alty to Eentory, and Is particularly great amount of Interest centers about It because of Its recent, gift of $3,000 to the endowment fund. A< a good precedent this clhhb will place marble pillars, on which (he class roll will he cut. as posts at one of the campus gates. As to the college courses taken by the litfis boys, there Is a marked tendency toward the aids, there being 32 candidates for theMtaclwdor of ails degree; seven for the bachelor of philosophy, and four for the degree of bachelor of science. Teaching seems to he the popular vocation, (here being ten members who have >-ignlflcd their Intention of Inking tip Ibis work. Before entering upon the professions of tlielr choice, H Intend to further equip themselves at othei Institutions. There will he five law yers from the class and three minis ters. three hankers, two doctors, one foreign missionary, otto architect and civil engineer and one electrical engineer. Six are aa yet undecided as to what they will do after gradua tion . Not only does this class show up well collectively, but Individually I many of its members hold enviable I records. Following Is the personnel of the aggregation and some of the ihings its members have done while in college: Personnel of Class. Mr. Samuel Y. Allgood, of Mariet ta, entered college as a sophomore in 1906, and will receive the degree of bachelor of arts. He is a member of the Few Literary Society, where he has served as valedictorian and has held a number of Important of fices. He was a commencement speak er last year, and in athletics repre sented his class on the relay team in ] 1907 and 1908, and on the football j squad last year. He Is vice-presi- j dent of the Emory College Ministerial j association, has taken a prominent stand In religious work and repre sented hltf college at the Young Men's Christian (association convention In Atlanta last year, also at the State Missionary League conference In Athens In 1907. Next year Mr. All good Will, take a course in theology at the Vanderbiit University and later enter the ministry. Hufus H. Anderson, of Jersey, has spent live years here, having entered colP-ge as a subfreshman In 1901. He Is class prophet and a member of the Few Literary Society, where he bus held the offices of president and cen* sor inorum. He will receive the de gree of bachelor of philosophy and take up hanking. Wightman S. Beckwith Is an Ox ford boy, and will take the degree of bachelor of arts. He Is a member of the Few Literary Society and is on the hoard of directors of that organ ization. He has played on his class baseball team for the past four years has been manager for the past two years, and ran In the relay race last fall. Next year at Haavard Uni versity he will take a course looking toward teaching mathematics. Stuart. Brinkley, of Thomson, is a member of the Few Literary Society, the L. i.. Social clubhand the Alpha Epsilon Upsilon Honor society. He was.on the honor roll In 1906 and 1907, won a speaker’s place in 1908, and will appear on the commence rnent stage again this June. In the literary society he has served as a director and as secretary, while in athletics he has been on the relay team for the past four years, the track team for the past three years and the basketball team for the past two seasons, making the All-Emory basketball team this year. In 190$ Mr. Brinkley was on his class base ball learn, and the same year won the championship of the singles in the tennis tournament, besides being one of the champions in tho doubles. He intends to teach school after graduating with the degree of bache lor of arts. Joe M. Bryan, of Wrlghtsvllle, en tered Emory as a sophomore in 1906, and will graduate as a bachelor ot philosophy. He Is a member of the Alpha Thu Omega Fraternity, the Pen dragon Honor club, and the Phi Gam ma Literary society. He was presi dent of the I’hi Gamma and February debater in 1908, Impromptu debater 'OK and 'O9, is a champion debater ibis year, and was the anniversary orator at Phi Gamma lust fall. He made the honor roll lu 1907 and 'OB, In which year he was a commence ment speaker, was aSqiesker at the senior banquet, and Is managing edi tor of the Emory Phoenix. Mr. Bryan has played ors his class baseball team for three years, ntaklug the All Emory team twice, and has twice been a member of the college track team, and twice on his class relay team. He was assistant manager of the track team last year and is now manager of the track terfln, and holds the col lege record on the high jump. On graduation lie will probably teach. Walter 8. Bryan, of Wrlghtsvllle alao began his career here In 1906 as a sophomore, and like his brother has made a remarkable record. He is a member of the Alpha Tau Omega fraternity, the D. V. 8. Senior so ciety, and the Few Literary society. Ho represented hts society on the im promptu debates of 'O6 and 'OB, the February and fall term debates of 'O7. as anniversary poet the same year, as anniversary orator the following year, and Is a champion debater this year. Last year he was one of tho victors in the Emory-Wofford dehate, and will represent Emory against Wofford again this spying. He ha* held a commencement speaker's place for the past two years, winning the medal for tho best oration his ju nior year, and will speak again this and 'OB. and was awarded the junior Greek medal In 1908. In 1908 he was also vice-president of the Geor gia Students' Missionary league. As an athlete he has been on his class baseball team for the past three years, and has also made the college track squad for three years. He has played on the basketball team during the past two years, being cap tain in 190 S. He will receive the bachelor of arts degree, and this summer will be on the faculty of the Emory summer school. He will make teaching his life work, Harvey C. Bunn, of Fairfax, began here ns a freshman, and is a candi date for the bachelor of philosophy degree. He is a member of the Del ta Tau Delta fraternity and the Phi | Gamma Literary society, where he I has held the office of president, and has represented the society by deliv ering the welcome address on the oc caston of th 190 S anniversary exer cises. He Is exchange editor of the Emory Phoenix Mr Bunn will con tinue his studies at the Vanderbilt University and later become a bank er. Robert L. Buxton, of Girard, en tered college aa a freshman and a THE AUGUSTA HERALD candidate for a bachelor of science di ! ploma. He is a member of the Few ! Literary society. After graduation j he will study architecture at Harvard ! University. Sam H. Buxton, of Girard, will be made a bachelor of arts. He is a member of the Few Literary society, where he has been president. In 1907 and 1908 he was on the honor roll, and was a commencement speak er the same years. He will study medicine at the Johns Hopkins uni versity. Haygood Evans, of Oxford, has had five years at Emory, he having en tered as a subfreshman In 1904. He Is a member of the Phi Gamma Lit erary society, and the Emory orches tra and quartet. He has represent ed his class in thp annual relay race five times, has made the special gym nasium class for four years, the 'O9 football eleven twice, and the base ball team this year. He Is undecid ed as to what he will make his future occupation. Evans Virgil Heath, of Girard, can didate for degree of bachelor of urts, matriculated at. Emory in the fall of 1905. He is a member of the D. V. 8. Senior society and the Few Lit erary society. Ho represented Few on the 1907 fall term debate, the May debate of 1908, and the impromptu debate this year. Among the offices ■he has held are president of Few so ciety, secretary of intercollegiate council, dux of 'O9 clasß for three years, editor-in-chief of Emory Phoe nix, and secret ary of the Emory Col lege Athletic association. He was on the commencement stage as a speaker sophomore and junior years, and will appear again in June. He has played on his class football squad during the past two seasons, making the All-Emory eleven last fall. He will study law at the Uni versity of Georgia. Charles C. Hinton came to Emory from Macon in September, 1905, can didate for bachelor of philosophy de gree. He is a member of the Phi If you were going on that final long journey tonight, could you leave your family with the self-assurance and happy knowledge that you had done your full part for their protection—had arranged wisely and well to insure their future welfare and happiness? : ; •.m•% : m ! : : If you are not prepared; if you have not made ready all along the commercial path of your endeavors; if you feel despair and reproach creeping into your heart through consciousness of your own negligence both to yourself and to your family, DON’T give up hopelessly to the delusion that a change is impossible —that it is too late to mend, so OPPORTUNITY IS NOT THE FLEETING CHANCE THAT KNOCKS BUT ONCE AT YOUR DOOR. She toils long and patiently—perhaps for years she has been beckoning to you —probably is still doing so in vain. But will you not heed —won’t you listen and reason about ample protection for your own loved ones ? And act TODAY —for sure enough, tomorrow may be too late. 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Annual premium on SI,OOO is $ 67.70 Ten Year Endowdont Annual Dividend Policy . • j • Annual premium on SI,OOO is $107.70 Fifteen Year Endowment Annual Dividend Policy • • * Annual premium on SI,OOO is $ 70.50 Twenty Year Endowment Annual Dividend Policy • • A • Annual premium on SI,OOO is $ 52.47 Guaranteed Dividend (Ordinary or Whole Life) • v Annual premium on SI,OOO is $ 28.31 44 . 44 (20 Payment Life) \ • Annual premium on SI,OOO is $ 38.64 THESE POLICIES ARE INCONTESTABLE AFTER BEING IN FORCE ONE YEAR, AND NONFORFEITABLE FROM DATE OF ISSUE Over $40,000,000 of Insurance in Force / Last Annual Statement December 31, 1908 Net Assets $1,981,841.68 *o* Net Surplus $201,269.56 Write us frankly if you are interested, tell us your needs, your fears and doubts and let U 3 go further into details with you. Or better still, call on our nearest representative and talk the proposition over with him in person. THE STATE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. C. T REPORTER, President _ - .. . . Home office; rome, GUY C. HAMILTON, Augusta Manager 418 Leonard Building Dplta Theta fraternity, the Pendragon Honor club and the Alpha Epsilon Up silon Honor society. He is the poet | of his class, was a speaker at the I senior banquet In Atlanta it# Febru ary, has made the honor roll for the past three years, was a commence ment speaker in 1908, and will be a senior speaker this, commencement. He played on his class football team in 1905, was captain of the squad in 1907, and made All-Emory quarter back last fall. He will study medi cine at the Johns Hopkins university. H. C. Hoolbrook, of Cumming, en tered college in 1906 as a candidate for the degree of bachelor of arts. He is a member of the Few Literary so ciety, which organization he will rep resent, as Memorial day orator next Monday. He will study law and lo cate in New York city. B. H. Johnson, of Plains, started in college as a freshman. He is a member of the Phi Gamma Literary society where he served aa presi dent. He will receive a bachelor of arts diploma and teach school. J. F. Lambert,, of Columbus, be gan as a freshman candidate for bachelor of arts. He is a member of the D. V. S. Senior society and the Phi Gamma Literary society. Mr. Lambert is president of the Emory College Athletic association and is one of the best athletes in college, he having played on his class foot ball team for the past four seasons, making the All-Emory eleven for the past three years. He has been a member of the college track team for three years and holds the' record for both the shot put and hammer throw. After graduation he will teach school. J. Dwignt McCord, of Manassas, will receive a bachelor of arts dip loma. He is a member of the Few literary society, and Is now presi dent and chancellor of that organi zation. He was chaplain of his class in the 1905-06 year, and holds a med al for the best essay on a missionary topic. He will teach school and later enter the ministry. Are You Ready? H. Y. McCord. Jr., of Atlanta, cast his lot with the 1909 boys as a fresh man, in 1905. He Is a member of the Phi Delta Theta fraternity, the Theta Su Epsilon social club, and the Q. K. C. social club. He Is manager of the Emory Glee club and is pitcher of the senior baseball team. He will graduate as a bachelor or arts. Thomas Oliver Marshall, of Cedar town, candidate for the bachelor of arts degree, affiliated with the 1909 class as a sophomore, in 1906. He is a member of the Chi Phi fraternity, the D. V. S. Senior Society, the Theta Nu Epsilon Social Club, the Phi Gam ma Literary society. He has made the honor roll for the past three years, was president of the Phi Gamma last fall, has twice represented the soci ety on the impromptu debate, and is a champion debater this yeaA when he will appear on the commencement stage as a senior orator, he having represented his class at commence ment once before as a sophomore. He Is president of the Greater Emory club and athletic editor of the Emory Phoenix. In athletics he has been on the class football squad three times and is on the baseball team this year. Mr. Marshall will study law at the University of Georgia. Leland Moore of Dublin will become a bachelor of arts. He is a member of the Phi Gamma literary society, where he was president this year, a May debater in 1907, and an impromptu debater last term. He was a speak er at the senior banquet, and made the relay in J.JOB. Will take a course in theology at the Vanderbilt univer sity and enter the ministry. C. xv. McWhorter, of Bowersville, is a candidate for a bachelor of arts diploma. He i§ a member of the Few literary society and represented the society in the impromptu debates of 1907-1908 and as a director in 1908- 1909. He made good on the football teams of 190-08-09. He will teach school and ultimately practice law. Leßoy G. Parham, of Odessadale, SUNDAY, APREL 25. Doctor Your Walls With Cementico Old walls, or new for that, can be done over with Cemen tico wall tints at a small cost (you can do it yourself), and it gives the home a brand new pearance. Beautiful Tints Cementico comes in all the delicate shades as well as the deper colors. Cementico will brighten your home, it is inex pensive. A. H. McDaniel 613 Broad St. 33 began as a sub-freshman candidate tor the A. B. degree. He is a mem ber of the Few literary society, and the L. L. Social club. His first year in college he was elected poet of his class, and was class chaplain the following year. He was baseball manager In 1904, has been on his class baseball and relay teams for four consecutive years, and on the track team three times. He is win ner- in the doubles in the tennis tour nament of last spring. He will con tinue his studies at Vanderbilt. T, E. Reeves, of Calhoun, made the honor roll his freshman year and will graduate as a bachelor of arts. Ha belongs to the Phi Gamma Literary society. In athletics he has played football and basket ball and was a relay runner on the senior team. He will attend Vanderbilt next year and later go Into foreign missionary work. Thomas Milton Rivers, of Jones boro, began work for a bachelor of arts degree as a sub-freshman, In September, 1904. He is a member of the Sigma Nu fraternity, the Pendra (Continued on Paqe 3.)
