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About The Augusta daily herald. (Augusta, Ga.) 1908-1914 | View Entire Issue (April 25, 1909)
TRIDAY, APRIL 23 MIGHTS T 8 HOLD A MEMORIAL SERVICE i Will Be in Honor of Their Departed Brothers and. Will Be Held on Sunday, May Ninth. A memorial servioe by the Knights of Pythias for their departed broth ess will be held at the Grand Opera House, Sunday, May 9th. at 3.30 o’elock. Every K. of P. lodge in the city will unite and hold a service for all the members who have died in the past t-wo years. Addresses will be made by Hon. Samuel F. Garling ton and .fudge Henri' C. Hammond. Rev. Richard Wilkinson will act as prelate daring the exercises. The program has not been complet ed. but there will be a meeting of the Knights of Pythias Monday night at the Castle Hail for that purpose. The officers who have beers picked to act as officers for the four lodges at the memorial are asked to be present. The uniform rank is going to take a prominent part in the exercises. The ritual contains, a plan of form ation inside the building in which the exercises are held, and the uniform rank form the well known triangle, in a-11 exercises of this kind. Hon. Sampel F. Garlington will make the memorial address. Judge Henry C. Hammond will speak of ‘•The Good of the Order.” The musi cal program will be arranged by Prof. S. T. Battle. The program will be very elaborate and complete in every way. A; committee of two from each of the four lodges has charge of the me morial. The committeemen are: From A-iigusta lodge, No. 49, Mr. Chas. F. Macmurphey and, Dr. H. J. Godin. Frwn Woodlawn lodge, No. 62, Mr. F. H. Turner and Mr. D. G. Stebbins. From Vigilant lodge, No. 2, Mr. F. E. Courtney and Mr F. B. Clilley. From Fountain City lodge. No. 35, Mr.-Chas. A. Cumming and Mr. Apples. Among the departed members of the Knights of Pythias to whom the me morial service will be given are the following: J. W. Jacobs. J. M. Mason, B. C. Williamson, J. I>. Teate, J. H. Best, A. 8. Tinsley, J. B. Weaver. H. C. Hall, J. H. Hayes, E. G. Mosher, A. P. Doolittle L. RosenfSeld, L. Co hen, S. E, Owens, W. H. Tarver, Geo. I-Tains, Rev. J. E. Duren, and C. V. von P: reckon. Choose the Styles You Want Spring and Summer assortments ase complete. There is everything here in Clothing, Hats and Shoes for Men, Women and Children, and we positively guarantee satisfaction. You can’t make a mistake in buying of a store that always gives fuU value. We offer you finely tailored gar ments—the same in every way as those of any cash store, and at the same low prices. The Credit plan is for your convenience. Women 9 s Suits Correct in style —the very latest every way. Large assortments. sl2 to S3O Trimmed Millinery —some of the daintiest creations you’ll see this season $3 up Tailored and Lingerie Waists, just received . . . $1.50 up ASKIN NARINE CO 1015 BROAD STREET The canonization of Joan of Arc was made the occasion of a general holiday in Lavelle, France, and fetes were held in the principal cities. It was also a great event in Rome, the beatification being car ried out in St. Peter’s hefoi’e a great congregation of prelates. Picture herewith given is from Ros setti’s great painting of the “Maid of Orleans.’’ HE REALLY COULDN'T SAY. A young - fellow in Bloomington, 111., who has been devoting himself for some years to a young woman of that town, recently found himself in a most embarrassing - situation just as he had taken his courage In both and was “goin£ to ask tae girl/ 4 “Harriet,” said he, as he shifted Ids feet uneasily and swallowed the lump in his throat, “I’m anxious to have you—” “Yes, Mr. Hammer,” gently interpos ed the young woman, by way of en couragement. “Well-er-Harriet,” he began. # with in- nn Men’s Suits Every new weave and shade, and some nobby little style features. $lO to S3O MEN’S HATS Soft and stiff styles, all the new shapes . . $1.50 up LOW, PLAIN PRICES Separate Departments for Men’s and Women’s Garments. “Maid of Orleans ” creasing nervousness, “I’m anxious to hav« you—” Just then both parents of the young lady entered the room where the lov ers sat. “Oh, Mr. Hammer,” said the desper ate girl, “what was it you were just telling me?” —Harper’s Weekly. SHORT HISTORY. (Continued From Page 2.) gon Honor club, and the Alpha Epsi lon Dpsilon Honor society. He has made the honor roll four tlrqes, has earned a speaker’s place both junior and senior years, was Georgia Day orator In 1906, and won a scholarship for the highest average in the class his sub-freshman year In 1907 he won the Pasco Physics medal, and his junior year was awarded the Charles and Eugenia Sanders prize for the best essay on any Biblical top ic by any member of the junior or senior classes. Has played basket ball for the past two years, was cap tain of the 1908 basket ball team and substitute on the All-Emory live t.h< same year, and is on the present sen ior baseball team. He will probably teach school after graduating. J. W. Roberts, of Oxford, Is num bered among the members of the Kappa Alpha fraternity, the Pendra gon Honor club, the lota Omega Nu Alpha, and the O. K. C. Society clubs, and the Emory Glee club. He enter ed college as a sub-freshman, and his first year here was on the honor roll, and was dux of his class both fresh man and sub-freshman years. Mr. Roberts is quite an athlete* having played on his class football team for five years, being elected captain in 1905 and in 1908, and manager in 1907, while he has been on the base ball team five times, being captain of this three years, and his class basketball five three years and the col lege track team in 1907, besides be ing gymnasium captain in 1905. He has earned a place on the All-Emory football squad five times, on the All Emory baseball team twice, and made the college basketball team this year. He will become a bachelor of philos ophy. Horace Sandiford is also nn Oxford boy, and will be graduated as a bach elor of science. He is a member of the Phi Gamma Literary society, where he has taken a prominent stand in society affairs, having been on the May debate of 1907, on the impromp tu debate twice, and will represent Pbl Garnma as a champion debater this commencement. He is now treas urer of Phi Gamma, a member of the council on Intercollegiate debates, and is local editor of the Emory Phoenix He will go into the banking business’ D. C. Thomas, of Cusseta, entered Emory a freshman and is a mem ber of the Few Literary society. He will be graduated with the degree of bachelor of arts, but is undecided as to what business he will enter. J. N. Townsend, of Tifton, is a member of the Few Literary society and has figured quite prominently In that organization. He has represent ed Few as a term debater twice, as an impromptu debater three times, and has been president of the society once, and on the board of directors three times. Last may Mr. Townsend was one of this college's victorious representatives in the debate be tween Emory and Wofford college. He has been historian of the 1909 class for two yea'rs, and his junior and senior years was right guard on his class eleven. After graduation as a bachelor of arts he will enter the Harvard law school. Clyde H. Tyler, of Loco, entered Emory as a sub-freshman and a can didate for the degree of bachelor of science. He is a member of tbe Pbl Gamma Literary society. After leav ing Emory he will take a course In electrical engineering at the Georgia Schol of Technology Charles S. Ward, of Carrollton, THE AV&UOTA HERALD UNION SAVINGS BANK WM. SCTETWBIGERT, President, W.m Sehweigert., A. 8. Morris. 0. Henry Cohen, Thos. 8. Gray. The Following letter and facts are self explanatory: The position of the Union Savings Bank on the State Bank Roll of Honor issued by America’s lead ing financial paper is: First in the City of Augusta. Second in the State of Georgia. Fifty-eighth in the United States. took up college work as a sophomore,, faking the bachelor of arts course. He is a member of the Few Literary society arid is literary editor of the Emory Phoenix. He has been a half back on his class football team dur-, ing the past two seasons, and has been prominently identified with track work, having been a member of the college track squad in 1907, winner of the 100 and the 220-yard dashes In both ’OB and ’O9, arid a relay run ner In ’O7 and ’OB. He is captain of this year’s college track team. He anticipates attending college at Yale. A. W. White, of Orange, is a mem ber of the Few Literary society, and will receive the bachelor of arts de gree. He has held the offices of president and treasurer of Few, and C. A. HAZtN, President. c. L. WISH, Trdftourer. THE FINANCIER The L-arfje-st Banking Newspaper in the World BRANCH OFFICES: Chicago— N, Y. Life Bid*., Boston—6o Cen gross St., Clsvslsnd—Boß Now fcngland Bldg., Minneapolis—sl2 Lumper Kk ~ Kansas City—B23 Baltimore Ave., London, Bng.—« Fleet Street, K. O. Union Savings Bank, Augusta, Ga. Gentlemen: We are mailing you under separate cover an advance proof of the forthcoming State Bank Roll of Honor for 1909 and wish to congratulate you on the fact that your excellent institution is represented thereon. Approximate ly there are twelve thousand State banks proper in the United States. Less than six hundred and fifty of these are entitled to position on the Roll of Honor. This statement reveals the distinctive character that Roll of Honor banks possess. It is indeed an honor to be numbered among such sterling institutions. Respectfully yours, THE FINANCIER PUBLISHING CO., By C. A. Hazen, President. was on the fall term debate of 1907 and the Champion debate Last, year. He was on the honor roll In 1907 and 1908, and will be one of the com mencement speakers this June. In |’o7 and ’OB ho ran on the relay team. IHe purposes studying law. Edgar Cummings Wilson, of Tampa, Fla., is the only member of the class who resides outside of the state, and he has represented Florida among the 1909 hoys right well for five years In 1906 and 1908 his name was on the honor roll, and he has been on the relay team for five years, has made both the class and the All- Emory basketball teams twice, was on the senior football team, and. has been treasurer of the ’O9 class for three years. Ha will ba graduated AUGUSTA, GA. OFFICERS A. S. MORRIS, Vice-President. 4 DIRECTORS T. S. R-aworth. JttO. P. Mulhefin, t. X. Dorr, THOS. S. GRAY, Cashier. , Bowdre Phinizy, R J. Doris, Paul Hermann, New York, April 9(h, 1909. as a bachelor of science, hut does not, yet, know what his future occupa tion will he. Wiley 11. Wisdom entered Emory from Chipley in the fail of 1905. He has been accorded a membership in the Phi Phi fraternity, the Theta Nu Epsilon Social Club, and the Phi Gamma Literary society. In 1905 he ran In the cross country relay race, In 1907 and ’OB he played on his class football team, and he Is now captain of fleid sports, Mr. Wisdom will re ceive the degree of bachelor of phil osophy. The class rolls ends with the name of Victor 8. Williams, an Oxford boy who entered college as a sub-fresh rrian, applying for a bachelor of phil osophy degree. Ha played on his class PUBLICATION OFFICES Hamilton Building, Twsnty-Two Thamea Btr«et, •ÜBBGRIPTION SIO.OO par annum. Single Coplea, Xa Telephone 8 Ractois baseball teams In sub-freshman unt junior years, on the football teams of Junior and Henlor years, and ran on the relay race his senior year. Ills Junior year he was a member of the college track team, winning the ham mer throw. He Intends becoming a civil engineer. The Class Coaches. Professor James Park Hanner, Jr., an alumnus of Vanderbilt University and professor of modern languages here, has been the efficient football coach of the class for four years and has turned out aome of Emory’s best football teams. The class baseball coach Is Hr. E. K. Turner, professor of l.atln, also an alumnus of Vander bilt, Both have played on Vanderbilt , teams.
