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t CAMPUS REBELS” STARTS TODAY!
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' r 3i
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^ / VtvV/ *S>or)/ of Love and
Adventure In a College
Setting-—the Spirit !
of the Student! i
CHAPTER
The hatbox had fallen down exactly five times when the
gray tweeds came to the rescue.
Judith was so busy soothing the enraged old lady in
the seat behind, upon whose head the box alredy had de
scended twice, that she scarcely noticed the man who word
; lessly stretched out a long arm and adjusted the baggags
securely on the rack.
But when she turned away from the sputtering dame,
saw that her resuer was tall and that the shoulders beneath
the grty tweed were somewhat stooped, as he bowed to her
and stepped back in the aisle.
Thank you,” she smiled. “You've saved my best bonnet."
The knight errant flushed, think it will stay in place
now, he said awkwardly.
Judith smiled again and looked up at him, ht^r wide
eyes dancing, her lips parted for another sally. But the
tweed shoulders straightened and retreated down the
their dignity somewhat impaired by the lurching of the train,
c 5o she 1 closed 1 , 1 her mouth, 1 stared . at . him, . and 1 allowed a, .
an
prudent , wrinkle ... the . perfect . of . normally .
to mar contour a
straightened nose. Humph! Hhe patted the edge of her hair,
which flanked a dark but brilliant red beneath her tiny
hat, shrugged her shoulders and returned to her book. It was
a gull gray volume, titled "The Comparative System of Grad
ing, as Used in American Universities." She apparently be
came interested in it, and the injured old lady behind her,
after darting one or two more hostile glances at the back of
her neck, finally turned her attention to the landscape.
GRIFFIN BEGINS FIGHT
TO GET REDUCTION OF
FREIGHT RATES ON COAL
■
>
(friffin botfan a fijrh.t tod-y for
| a reduction in freight Viites on
| coal.
O. II. Weaver, traffic manager
I the local Chamber of Commerce
to Atlanta this miming fir
the purpose of taking the matter
up with the Southern Freight As .
Isociation, • win ... h will ... bold , ,, a meet
ing during the day.
Mr. Weaver will appear before
the association -and present, Crif
fin’s cl-tims for a reduction in
■
j
t
Mcthodi-t minister:- of Griffin
ind the (Iriffin district are leaving
tod f, v and tomorrow Tor Atlanta
attend the annual scsdnis of
the North Georgia conf ronce
which convenes next Wednesday
morning.
One of the most important mat
ters to coine before the conferenet 1
; w m be the appointment of preach-.
ers to various char res for the
ensuing conference year, Much,
coneern is being mnifested here
in regard to lo-al prea hers. :
A petition hesring the names
if ssv- ml hiindied lavmen 0
citizens has been nresented to
Wsh u.-ging the appointment
■ f Dr. John F. Yarbrough a
presiding elder of th *
■ district. Dr, Yarbrough has
T f>ur years as pastor of th*
First yiethodlst cbnrch and accord
ing to the law of the church can 5
no t he sent back to hi present
charge for another year unless a
major'ty of the presiding elders
'• s cr,< a ot for his re
turn, but scores of evmen and
,citizens have express'd the hope
that he will he made presidin'
1 cider here to succeed !he late Dr
ij |f Fakes.
i • Rev.W. R. William.-, pastor
■ th:-' Third Methodist ehu-eh and
, Kincaid Mt m,trial for the nns<
years, will in a!' probability
not be returned to his pres- nt
I ^ Hkely ^ he ’ wj) , b<?
, ,
1 another field of service.
It is regarded as likely that
J. G. I.upo, pa ; ov of H-in
leiter church for the p-st year.
1 will lie returned to his charge
on account of the sho’t time that
charge ^ s( , rve( j , ls B «tor of this
The next station was a junction, which evidently had been
accumulating college students for hours past, for when the
Pendleton train drew up at the platform, an army of noisy
young barbarians stormed the coaches, and Judith's car sud
denly was full of bright scarves and raccoon coats and bizarre
luggage with loud labels. 1 ,
As the seats filled, Judith removed her coat from the
space beside her and laid it on the misbehaving hatbox.
mediately a mouse-colored youth slipped into the place. Judith
glanced sidewise at him, without turning her head, and met
his eyes in a similar maneuver. The youth laughed, and
Judith, blushing faintly, smiled.
"This seat occupied?"
ludith shook her head. "No," she said, demurely.
The youth pulled a ponderous pipe from a bulging pocket
and stroked it thoughtfully. Then, glancing over his shoulder.
"Wonder if 1 could sneak, a few drags before the trainman
comes through? They don’t enforce the no-smoke rule very
much, anyhow, on these^college trains."
"Not much chance against a mob like this, 1 guess, com
mented Judith. "Are all the trains like this one?"
"This one’s tame compared with most of ’em," he answered
dryly. "You ought to see one of the trains after a big
vhen cveiybody s got a singin’ jag. Victors celebratin an
losers drownin’ their sorrow's. You a newcomer?" He in
spected her more closely.
"Yes, said Judith, "1 don’t know anything about univer
sity life."
He flopped pulling at his briar and regarded her in some
surprise. "A freshman?"
Judith’s lips curled and straightened again. "No. But I
went to a girl’s school, you see." If he had looked at her more
closely . , , he would .j 1 have seen an amused 1 twinkle . 11 in . 1 her eyes.
One of
those high-finished models from the female academy. Well
you’ve got a lot to learn.
"But I’ll give you a rule of three," he added. "Keep your
eyes and ears open, keep your mouth shut, and dont
any liquor until you've had it analyzed, Follow instructions,
and yo,u may live to graduate."
He paused, and a shout went up from the coach behind.
sound of it he straightened up and smiled family rather
condescendingly. Judith thought.
"That smoking car," he remarked indulgently, "is full of
Betas and Phi Delts, and they're shooting high-powered
ganda into all our best rush prospects. And not a Sigma Psi
on board but me.
Judith ..... followed ... him they , glanced . , the . small ...
s eyes as at pm,
heavy with rubies and diamonds on bis vest.
"Probably ought to crash the gate back there," he confided, feel
“and corner a mess of frosh for Sig Psi. But I don’t i
equal to it. After three years that thing kinda palls
on one. y’ know. But then. 1 suppose you don’t know. Proba
bly didn’t have national fraternities where you came from.
What sorority are you aiming at?”
Judith hesitated a moment. "Why. I don't know. None,
probably.
His sparse eyebrows went up in mild surprise and he stared
at her with a new interest. "How do you get that way? Do
you know what life is like for a bard in Pendleton U?"
surveyed Judiths trim chiffon ankles and the choke rof stone
marten that she wore against her dove-colered suit.
"Tell you what i'll do, he went on. I'M give your
to some friends of mine—Thetas and Kappas and Gamma
Ddt. It's pretty late, but they’re still making dates for rush
n'.)wrek. *rdf.ke Tell think me I’ve about known yourself so all I can life.” boost your stock.
'em you my
Then, seeing that Judith was searching for a reply, he add
ed. "Only fair to tell you something about myself first. I'm
Will ..... Wetherel, ----------- of the Sigma -------------- Psi house. Member Scabbard
find Blade, former editor ‘Sugar and Spice,' charter member
Cnrlysle Club and Talk Club and chief mogul of the Ger
hart faction." His lips curved in a fatuous smile.
enmifli recommended?"
(Continued on page 3)
GRIFFIN DAILY NEWS
MEMBERS ASSOCIATED PRESS
V A
f: eight on all c al sh'.mi'd t<> (!rif
fin f M>m Kentucky ai 1 T cun.
"I cent dentlv hup - that (;ri*'fin
will be granted a ol'i' ti n of
la cents per ton on :.il ci tl," subi
-Mr. Weaver, just h fore leuvin.'
.Mr. Weaver h s >^cn n com
munivutiHn with t 1 e Southern
freight A: iciiitioii for -nine time
relative to a reduction m rates
on coal and will m e fully ■ X
plain Griffin’s cla m- i t th me -t
jinr to bo called for today
Rev. B. L. Betts. pa a tor in
charge of the Oriflin circuit for
past three years, has made the
^strict a most efficient leader and
regaidid likely 'hat In \\ dl
he returned to complete four j cars
service on this charge.
The First Church of Griffin
and the churches throughout the
Gi 'i iff in district have made procr^s
in ull lines of church work due
conference year and will
excellent r<?port s for
m ; ssion to , hp arprn aching con
fertnee.
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BLOOMER BOUNDS TUJRIKI)
FROM DEVOTIE
, Funeral services for J. Bloomer
* veteran of the World M-ar-.
who : 1 ‘ died at a government ....... hospital
in Dawson Springs, Kv., were held
L . r ° ni ^ f ° U * S » I', t. Ur „ C v c r>" r '
V '' 'I' 0 ™ a ,° C , T,
Jn0 ' F N rt ’_
’ ’ ° ° n
>-as in New Hope cemetery In Pike
j County with Haistan Brothers
| funeral directors in charge.
1
i .
Sunday was oh-icrved (. b u
(trough Day" at the Fiist Me ho
dist church and la-ge audit ncc
w re present at all sccvic.-s to
hear Dr. John F. V ubrough, the
able and beloved pastor vlio on
that day ended a four years’
pastorate nmv
It wa- a full da ■ ot It . Y ,r
Hough. At it:.TO o’clock he ad
dresed the members of th Haraca
delivering a most interest
ing and helpful tues,,je. It u aeas
; . n large numhei s w< r ■ nrcs nt and
ninnbei < ef tb< old Maver '
ick • class (,f which F" Ya h oif.p
vvas te!1< 'b ( ‘ ! ' turned out to
hear him.
At 11 o’clock Dr. Yarbrough
conducted the regular hurch per-,
VK * admin ste: ing th - I .ore.N
'’ l ‘ * L 'V a numb r
who her .I. -lb
t * u ‘ ‘'hurch.
1 At 7 i1: ck D Yarbrough
.
preached his last serm >n ...»• past-.r
uf the chur-h. This -.-i- -cyg-ml-d
one cl th - he t s nn -n
he has ever p. cached ho In
conclusion Dr. Yarb.ough i-x'ire- -
ed sincere sympathy for the many
of kindne-s shown him during
his pastorat • here. !! • -a id he
w(u!<1 M grateful 1 , th nianv
F° 0<l fiends that h ■ ha- in Gr.f
fi " an,t he a ''
ways gl ii t > cis t Griffin
whenever occasion P'esernd it
ontTro ‘ hi?
i m -mhcisliio
his hand in friendly eo#
j h >’ c ’ i;n ' 1 ^ h " 1M
^‘ s '’ cw > “ r ' ' < ’ l>
' v ‘ 1 ma ' ,M -
*’ was stated K' ‘huuh ".! id.
th-t pra ti( ...K ,ul ( uil ’' n < ‘
tcla.mH for ‘itrient cxy.-n-c: d.'r
ink 1 <he past crpfcrenc y a “ had
been paid and that the church
would send splendid i eport -
progress in all lines <1 u ri n ■ t
,P a -- s ' a1,
-
ug 1 , . ,
row for Atlanta to attend th
sions ef the annual
Strong pressure ha- . cen hrou'.'h'
’to bear upon the bishop and mem
bets of his cabinet it.
from the Hiram Clas*\ tVi
and civic orirauizations arid ninu
ouHy signed petit on- / rmn 1
of the church and citizens (
Griffin to appoint Dr.
as presiding eldcr ef the O
district at the approaching
fen-nce.
MISS B1NFORD WEDS
ARLTON C. WELLS
Miss Bongie Marie Pinford and
Mr. Carlton C. Wells a popular
Griffin couplt, were united in
ntariiage Saturday afternoon. The
ceremony was performed by Dr.
John F. Yarbrough, pastor of tb"
Fintt A j et hodist chtrrh. at the
’
h( , me o{ thc bride’s parent -• at 41*1
>,-orth Eighth street.
MONDAY . NOVEMBER 8. 1926.
LARGER
\L
WASHINGTON, N < i \. ti.
(A I*) An indicat d erttnn
prvdiiciion of 17.tt1S(100 Idles
a- conditions of November I,
was indicated n th census I. 1 -
reaua report today.
A fortnight iikt a predtu
lion of 17. ir>r»,(M)0 vT«>n* indii al
el I .ast year s crop v as
ll'i.lOlkT't b. 11 1c -.
The indicated production In I
-late- follows: South Carolina
1.1 (>0,000; (,i orgia. 1 , too .000
Tennessee, 1 SU.tHMi; Ma bam a
1.150.000. •
( ( I(<ifi of (hi** year’s j;r<i«{!i
ginnid prior to November t.
tela led I l, 2 .->o,o:ix running
hah-, counting .{.')S.T27 rmiml
halts a- half hales and e\-
1 eluding liners compired with'
1 1.207.107. including IS 1,7 tM*
i round bales to that date Iasi
year, the census bureau tuda>
announc. d. /
Georgia: l.lOl.H.S, was the
ginning uf this state.
1
COURT HOUSK. Soniri vill". N J.
Nov. H.—(AP) Ghiv.iiry. believed
quit" dead for a 1110 ,neo' in th
Hall Mills vase, today was found
to he only stunned.
kobeit Khiling. a mill wip-ht
and 1 rcc a truck driver, r. fused
point bliinli to answer a de
fense question on cross examina
tion as to th nanu of a girl
(•nmpanir.n in DeRuss- y’s bane on
the nieht of the -laying of the
Rev Hall and Mrs. .Mills.
I.ost First Bout.
F.hrlino hot his fie.it h 'it with
d fcii-e counsel when he was ic
quived to give tho until ■ "f the
young woman who share! hi 1
■
out mobile with I: i:n lm! 1 .
could not spell it.
1" 1 .--V •:< re ' In the
resc 11 c f the hairs rd witness
when <hc def use insi-t-d fnrther
that the “girl” be nv re definite
Iy identified bv the giving of hr.
married name. Th" court ruled
that the imm • she 1 1 rc : l the
time she visited the ovi .--populated
DcUussey's lane was sufficient
; Khiling, plan’ll, we 1 icd, v. a -
near panic when [{idle!t McCail 1
def nst c un-id. c 111 1 nie 1 1
1
for the name of l»is
"It was a -•'(I 1 At.- ■‘it
was a woman h" -aid, an w A'l:
■ Pro" cut') -Simp-on itt mg' , •
lend a hand by suggesting to
the court that there might be a
va k r«*a«on for wit* holdinv th"
nam • .fj’hli \\\\ IT’ 'f - .(•«! at Mh«
st-aw.
“She is married n w, ! a ■\ ■
,. hi | (ir , n . and .a hushi d," !.••
lie, I refused t C id her I! 'l l
Forced To fell.
"You. must,” ruled .1' ! i Cl* Par* •
"Yes give the Mt". . 'th*' • 'U! I
- v- you mu t." add d Mv Simp
son.
‘Jennie Fciifort" w - th" nium
hied reply.
Mr. McCarter, pn-<mg for the
name r,f the husband to identify
her as 1 f today, wa- -topp'd hy
the ("Hit rule tha' it wa- again-'
“public policy."
labeling h;is testified that, with
the girl, h" wa “ I )el!u,- rev’s
. j an( . the night ef the slaving and
„ aw Mrs , j anP Gihsm: there a-tvide
her famous mu!'. Tie tint" h*’
spent _..... in the lane v - fixed h;.
t^o witness w -j as about 2 hours he
tween «:30 o'clock and 11 o’'lock
kPlJr< , M sh nts hut two an
tomoh |e.- pa -ed down the lane
nhr.iit :)0 niimitu- h nr»* loft. ;
THE McADOOS—UNW0RR1EI)
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i( William G. McAdoo and his family are worried over the
prominence of Governor Al Smith. Vic Donahey and Al Richie
in After-the-election presidential talk, there's no evidence of it
here. I his new picture of the McAdoos shows lln in on the
steps of their Los Angeles home. The children are Ellen
Wilson. 1 1 (left), and Mary Eaith, 6.
,
1 IN
L
AUBURN 16 TO 6
Tin Fuiversity-of Gei rgia foot
hall team defeated Aid'.iin in their
annual giidiron classic in (Ydum
hu- S', turday aftvrnn n by a so ■■■■
of m-li. The Bulldog- were mast
Cl- 0 / th : it nation 1 h • tie ii-mt
th game and the i‘ , -u!t 1 A the
game was nevci in doubt.
At the same time .'corgia ^
was bowing in defeat *.o tire V n
derhilt Cnmmodrc in Vtla'it-
1 iy a Ft-7 B Hi teams
fought hard and this was me r.f
the most thrilling rime- of 'he
year in Atlanta.
The Mercer Bear- .icd F.uimnn
a ih illing gam'' phi'cd
(vilu . s c ., mid tie tl"
t p 1<(1 - lt . P t:cls wen defeated bv
1)V 10 P.-'ore
IPM.DINO TEACHERS
FTF.SENT CHILD'S GIFT
1 TO SUPT. J. P. MANLEY
A' .■ ni'H ting .. tin Sp; Id 111'
1 '"iint .■ T< al'h"t" A - iati >n S it-'
urday tn-fning Supt 1 inu*n<U*nt .1
P .Manley me ppp'-T ntvfl with n
lieiiut ifu! sterling ehi’H’s t f.
111 little dauehle', Niu Patrick.
Th • vift was pi'p'ontpd hy Mi
Mat y Mno i y- a tokt*n of tht* an
prtei itimi and high "I'tiii which
I h*' Fpa,ld:n;' <•;ttlty i: -her- h.V c
for Mr. Manh-y. M' - . Moi n- -tat -d
The mci*t ii" w«i on*’ of the
m int(?<*.*•(i-njf aui »*njova »U
ever h«‘I<l hy Ih" V* -I In i -. ho-V
att»*tnlii y -talc'l.
SAVANNAH NEGRO
PARDONED IN CUBA
SAVANNAH, Ga:. N'n\. ^
Fitink Davis, Savannah .iicgr"
has been pardoned in Cuba t":
assisting in the execi’.ii n of tw
murderers in tin Santiago iail
lb w a - ivmg a ntetiC" for
iibiii r> Iiaiis s ;i v e an of tlv
cj |)an ,„h..\ m ericm Uil : whi !> h
cd us ■'( lieutenant
Dick Brew-1 r spent Sat n-d y in
Atlanta with hi- brothers, l.ewi
and J"iin Brewer go "i; np to at
tend th" T h V, ml It fncf'uil’
L r J‘nU.
[Gill
i F
1
A meeting will be 1 e!ti at
High School audit ,r’i i ni tpro A r<
row afternoon at .1 o’,•loci- tr r
the |>tir|i sc »f rt I L'ii " 1 1 a Pa
rcnt-TcachCr- Asotciu ion, mat king
the I. ginning of the aiwcrv 3 r.ee
"f Nation d Education We k in
(iriffin.
Mrs. F. H. Jeter, of Decatur
pi e id' ii! of the fienrgia Parent
Tt ambers A-st eijiti m. w.ll deliver
itn address explaining the work
■A tie- as.-notation* and all the
parents and teachers of Griffin
are invited by school fficials to
he there arid hear her. She
is ai l to he a s|c >ker of un- f-:
u-ual ability and i- enthusiastic
.ati. 1
n 0 rgani 7 1 n work. j
I’m grams fn SYhmil -.
Amc.ican Education W ek, start
ing t da', will he oliscrvcil lrx**tly
•tec- riling t plar < specially ar
ranged to meet the needs of the
local schools.
The national .program, it is an
nounced, will not b followed, but
especial emphasis wid he given
in programs on two ;.ibject«, first
of whi h will sticks the impor
tance of playgrounds with empha-
[IKS OFfICIS
BE HERE TONIGHT
f
R. 1 ]i uyl s. 1, ' 1 i t depot v
urnnri Txalterl inh-i of <,; ( . 1,1
• N * 1 ''1 * 1 the R. P. t). F., c. iF
pay Giitfin l-udgc an ■ifficia! \ 1 - 1 *
.oili 'll! V c Mite riy inq tIn- depu
t y exalt ed 1 lilt -1 will 1 II, Turn.-r
Fittin exalted rule of th At ?
hint a l.oile . W. P \ t i (-w-. m'-ni
hi ol arid f ii 11 J 11 of th •
g at d ! dll'-, and A f daritin, roc
licit of til 1 . • •: la K4I . A- -acla
FU-ultid Rider Win. II
! . aiinoui: a-d that the vi-it’ng
"ft icin'- will u i: nc tile iilita
t i .01 of a 1 hi-s .f enndidate- after
which a -inokei- "id i... given
in hum 1 of the visitm
All no i.ilier- (.f t ! l"d" ■ a
ire d by Exalted Ruler Beck to
attend the mci'ting d the h-d-je
g nd ni' i t tIn v siting oft 1 . u«
Mrs. Hendricks
Pianist For Gipsy
Smith. Br/dlv Hurt
Mis. Mai (d H I i,i i- i '
f r Gip-v Smdli a G*i ’
fin iCiently and ,M' F‘h'*vh • \ ’
Icn. wifi* of Mi, V,' * h ’ -' - .*
n 4 injured m jin ’ "n I• . «■
- idciit i-n ill w.jv l ■ Dp iskii
VVi dri'-d y. i ■ 1 ' i"■ d i ere
I ndav. Reuben K' i ■ city ni
mi-si"! f • 1 li'in'iu . wM
Smith i now i
v'val "a «iI mx hui
M lb nrlri - r eriuiisly in
juied and i in th'' C’liunil'Us h"
I-"al - -tnted. S ic will ant
I able to leave in some time
M Ulci and Mr. K'j I- Wt rr
• lightly hurt.
Th party nas "nr - ute to i>nr
lika ' where .Mi Hendrick' mid
s.
M - Alien wi re to appear at a
Ki'.vaiii' Mi t.ing. TV road wa
slippery and, in gong- down a
steep incline the car wa- oyer
i turned', several times.
ESTABLISHED IN 1671
sis on adequate size playgrounds
; 1M ,| properly landsc. ped sites.
Th second subject will deal
with the development of health
w..rk in the schools ' th emph's!”
on nutrition and den’,'' campaigns
Son Shoots His
I’VH r* Ordered
H I Rv Jury
I.AW RFVCKVU I K. Ga„ Nov. g. ■
1 .Util Wchl ■c , placed in
jail hc.e yc-UT'lay alte.noon on
a charge .f th" minder of his
tathcr. Jam' - W. \\ 1 ' i>, 77, near
Way ci • -- earlici in the day. Webb
' I i 111 k the -holding was accidental
and -Cited lie would demand a
preliminary hearing. He express
,,, th( . h< lief that he would la?
filed of the blame f •: the death
of hi- father.
"I wi nt up from Atlanta Sundav
morning," -aid Wild, “to spend
the day with my ptii—rts and right
a Hi 1 dinner while hither and 1
wen- in the sitting r ."in 1, spied
a hawk in the yard hi d picked up
a double barreled shot gun that
w,as .standing in th* corner and
unbleached it to if it .Vi
Landed.
“After -i-i'in" tli.t it had a
-hill in it I attempted t 1 h-esch
the gun and in d 1
charged, the load striking my ;u
'hi in the had net the - nr
k 1 in-/ him instantly.
Stewart At Tech
For 30 Years Dies
Following Operation
ATI AN ’I* Nov. i API- \
(..' Allen, *'i'2. f i y ar- the
-i:'«;i t at (ii i-gin “'"eh, d ed .*>•
day follov. ing ast "Pcration -evea!
- ago. Mi .'.Hi-!!, afft'cts'na’c
k n' an a - "Fuel.- Gu->” hy T"ch
,-tud nt- and alumni, had aided
ih-'iiy -tudents-thtiuivb college hy
giiing them employment. He was
a nati\e of Sparta and formerly
was a i esident'of Ma> n. Funeral
services will be h -'d tnmori'#'
afternoon.
TWO CARS DAMAGED
IN ACCIDENT TODAY
Two ,i'i’ mohi!i s v "ich cmlidcd
at the cornel . I .' domon and
S xth street.* this mining avVe
-lightly damaged. (One-, of A*
rats was driven by ’Jeoijfi* Cox
and Allen Chappell was r in
the other raft, Bv’h machine*’
were slightly -damaged, hut non*
of the oceupards were injured.