Newspaper Page Text
\THEN’S COTTON:
MinnuN'r.
PREVIOUS CLOSE
. 25 l-2e
.. 25 Me
THE WEATHER I
Fair Saturday, somewhat
warmer.
VOI- 90 No. 274 Associated Press Dispatches
ATHENS, GA., SATURDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 18, 1922
Single Copies 2 Cents Daily. 5 Cents Sunday.
i "lowers Grown
| In This City
(BY T. LARRY GANTT) :
■ We surely have » wonderful
iuntry round about Athena and
Jery week I discover eoitte new
Mature or field for development.
)o you know that the grandest
^ccimens of rosea are propagat-
1 in Atheni, our rich clay soil
id climate being especially
lapted for bringing this Queen
all Flowers to the greatest per-
.•tion. And this is unqueationa-
y true, as has been demonstrat-
by florists.
)o you know that all planner of
■vers attain the greatest size
perfection with us?
id do you know thgt on spec
:casions, when Atlanta and
,• cities, have demand for ex-
fine flowers, theit orders are
to Athens, for nowhere else
be found such magnificent
cimens ?
ATHENS WELCOMES VISITORS TO “HOME COMING”
ONCE IN THE FOLLIES, IT ISN’T
SO HARD TO GET ALONG IN NEW
YORK, SAYS FORMER ATHENIAN
Mrs. Frank Hodgson, Spent a Few Hours In Old
Home Town And Tells Something Of Experiences
As Star. Was In Broadway Company Of»“Tan-
xerine" Which Comes Here Next Week.
Those who seek do not always find success, but
“once in the Follies it’s easy.” Thus spoke a former
Athenian who long since ceased to blink confusedly
in the glare of Broadway’s dazzling lights, when
asked yesterday the proverbial question, “did you
find it hard to break in?” -
LARRY GANTT’S
DAILY COLUMN
article
REQUESTED
1 have beort requested by_a half
fiSiBror
to investigate the floral rehoufees
of Athens and write an article on
same. A few evening* alnce, in
passing the Crucedale floral (Tar*
dens, on Lumpkin Btreet, I took
occasion to drop in and investi
gate this report. Mr. T. W. Pen-
nock, in charge of this enterprise,
kindly showed me over their plant
and answered all of my Questions.
Mr. I’ennock is an Englishman by
birth, but came to America when
a lad and for some twenty years
served in the Vinge-Cinard floral
riant, the greatest in the country,
from thence he came to Athens
:o take enarge of the Crucedale.
Mr. Penncok says to succeed as a
florist one must not only *o vc
flowers, but they require unending
care and labor. But he told me
the red clay soil found in and
around Athens produce finer rosea
than anywhere on our continent,
and it is also beat suited for all
manner of flowers. It would be a
poying investment to establish in
our city a rose farm on an exten
sive scale, for no other section
can compote with us, as roses can
attain the greatest size and per
fection here. _
And another thing Mr- P cn "
nock told me. He aays the love of
flowers is not confined to the res
idents of our towns and cities, out
the wives and daughters of our
farmers arc devoting great atten
tion to flowers, that they have
visited his garden to purchase cut
tings and plants, and he takes
Mrs. Frank Hodgson, stopping
nt the Georgian for a few hours
while she saw to the completion
of some matters appertaining to
the estate of her Inte husband, told
in hurried sentences the .ftory of
her experience ns an artist’s model
and actress, both on the legiti
mate stage and in the si/ent dramn
TALKS ABOUT '
LITTLE GIRL
Although she had but a few
minutes before her train back to
New York was due and the Ban
ner reporter was anxious to henr
all about her success in theatri
cals, Mrs. Hodgson talked most of
her Utile girl, Julia Marshal)
whose photograph she proudly
showed the interviewer, with the)
information that the little girl,
now six years old, is becoming,
quite an'artist us a dancer, ap j
pearing in private performances |
at the Hotel Plaza and Knicker- [
boclcor Grill in New York City.
His Last Appearance Here Today
AMONG THE
OLD GRADS
BATTLE WITH IDT
Coacb McGugin, of Com
modores, Says Breaks
Will Determine Winner
Of .Colorful Game.
Visitors Will Rely Upon
Speed And Pass Game
To Oyercome Menacing
Bulldogs Today.
(BY EARL WATSON.)
Ideal football weather seems
destined to greet the grid war-
rife of Vanderbilt anil Georgia
when they clash on Sanford Field
hele today before a huge and
mqtley throng of "Homecoming
Wiek” visitors.
The probable lineups, as eon- 1
firmed by the rival coaches, Siege-.
mart Aid McGugin last night, reads j
as: follows: !
GEORGIA I’os. VANDERBILT j
Anderson .... Ic Bomar
Taylor It Bradford i
Ig Kelly
Sharpe I
Nemo Vandiver, Bulldog Guard
Who makes his last appearance in a Georgia foot- Fletcher 7.7
Whelche] (c)
I Boney ......
! Vandiver ..»
, Bennett ....
' Richardson .
! Collings
“We all live in a quiet little, ball uniform on Sanford field today. Nemo is com-I hompaon
my "her? K T jteritt. P letin « his fourth year in the Georgia line.
brother Eugene and my little girl, i “ —
said Mr». Hodgson. !/^l 1 1 1 •
“Five years—n little over five ] Vsl£ll*k CtllCi LtCWlS
years a^o,” sho *aid, “I left Ath- i i i
m.L r ^. th « c . ttr /ibic thcuirMMake Sphinx Club
cal managers and face the ob- , ™
staclcs we all must meet in try-1
ing to make good.’’ “I suppose I! George Clark, captain of the 1921
must have been onp of the few | buseball team and president of tho
lucky people,” she said smilingly. I Pan-Hellenic council, and Arthur
Morrow j
.... Lawrence
Neil
.. Kuhn
Recce
... Rountree
Wakefield
“I was introduced to Mr. Howard ! Lewis, president of th e V. M. C. A.,
Chandler Christy through a letter; anJ inter-coliekiato debater are
from'a kind Athens friend. Mr. i two prominent Georgia University
Chrii ' '
SUtftol
you’vo
seems any manager will 'try you j Lewis Id from Dawson. Both have
out. ' •! taken!'®) lead in college activities
Mrs. Hodgson posed us a model I’ond woll: deservo the honor of mem
for both Harrison Fisher and]'’orthlp in' the ''Sphinx.' 1 ■
Christy. She was the model foV ]
the posters in the Third Liberty ]
Loan Drive, posing' for Fisher at!
that time. Some of the original “
drawings of Mr. Christy are fn;
her possession, which she prizes i
very highly. 1
After a turn in the movies Mrs j
Hodgson was with the marvelour ,
Julia Sanderson in the Broadway I
company of “Tangerine,” the show i
which appears at the Colonial next 1 r. l. Brooks, white nt -Madison
week. "A splendid show, too,” I county heard that tills was a
Mrs. Hodgson said. She was one "big week-end" | n Athens and evi-
of the five wives in the play. | dently thought that it would be
Mrs. Hodgson has just eomplet- a splendid time i 0 dispose of
FOR BREAKING
S.A.L.FI
Hon C. Murphy Candler and
Mrs. Candler of Decatur are
here for the gala week end and
are the guests of their daugh
ter. Mrs. J. M. Goodman. Mr.
Candler is chairman of the
I’ublic Service commission of
the state, trustee of the Uni
versity and one of the most
loyal of all the alumni body.
He is always in attendance at
commencement and upon oth
er occasions where the Uni
versity is prominently fea
tured.
Mr. Candler says he expects
nothing but a Georgia victory
today.
Charlie McLean of Savan
nah. member of .the class of
1912, Mew into the city Fri
day, accompanied by a party of
Savannahians, several of them
being of the fairer sex and of
course, pretty and charming if
Charlie was with them. This
old Georgian was always a de
mon with the ladies and he
hasn’t forgotten his old tricks
Cliff Hatcher, of Waynes-
. boro, the fastest end that ever
were a Georgia uniform and
one of the greatest boosters
Georgia has is here with Mrs.
Hatcher.'Cliff closed his career
at Georgia several years ago
in a victory over Gcorgin-
T.ch and the football used in
that game now graces his law*
office in his home town.
Marvin I’erry and Simeon
Smith arc two old Georgia
boys already in the city. They
are in the school book busi
ness and cf course had busi
ness here this week-end.
“Chief” Cody, Georgia’s
great first sackcr and base
ball captain of last year is
here and is a bear with the
ladies.
Many Alumni
Participate In
Gala Program
Prep Football Game At 10 O’clock,
Alumni Meeting At 11:30, Parade
At 2 P. M., And Georgia-Vandy
Game At 3:00 Day’s Features
Athens is completely in the hands of the Uni
versity of Georgia alumni and myriads of visitors
are here to enjoy the festivities arranged for their
pleasure on “Home Coming Day.”
15
WELL PLEASED WITH
ed a picture produced by a Dr.
Goodman in New Y’ork starring
Alma Rubens, the title being
“Fools First.” She was with the
Fox .company for several months,
then with Famous Players. Her
last picture was with William
Famum, “Rough and Ready, ’
filmed at Port Henry,* New York,
in the Adirondaks. Sho will app.'Si
in a D. W. Griffeth production
next, work on which will begin
within the next few days at Mar-
momeck Studio, Oriental Point, L.
load of corn whiskey so early Fri
day morning to towp. be came la
a Ford touring can all “tanked
up." , That Is’lh'e car was ail tank
cd up whli white Uifhtnin' but the
police soon spotted him and re
lieved him of his cargo, confiscat
ed his car and landed him in the
city hoosgow.
A side injury to Diek Mulvihill,
[star Georgia quarterback, will not
permit of his playing, and Dave
. Collings, who was field general in
l the early season games, will essay
the .role, P. K. Anderson, reserve
en<J, being sent to left flank.
’ Mulvihill's inability to enter the
battle haa caused a slight slump
in Georgia optimism.
Both the Commodores and the
BuMdogs' engaged in light wurk-
outs here Friday afternoon, Stcgc-
mar sent his charges through a
reel of signal drill, nothing in the
way;of a scrimmage being nt-
Resident of Cl&rkc und MbGugin took , 'hiW‘men Tint tct
Barrow Counties Being tbe . cioverimrat cquntCT ujub,. • ;t!i
Held At local Polk? grUW3r»-&88 Waiter Anthony, tor tvo
Station on Charge. I routine »feai ami- W d *fe par- u mm* WSK
: bvV^mLX hy h,ackboanl <lr,1 ‘ mon in AthempgiTmlay *motnlng*pt
J. Lamar (“Bubble") Jackson, afi The Commodore, 'drrivttH' Wi-e at avre/tht ShutbfSk-™ta
Clarko and Barrow counties and | one o’clock Friday r a e f ctlv To “the I “ “ ^deTerZn
well known !n Athens is being held!JY®*®. „„ «K®, J* *?® t,y I address to the educational assocta-
at police headquarters charged with j° f Bulldog Supporters shuddered ‘’^ferenc"^ 1 mTnTbonv'^ill^to
robbing a freight car on the S. A‘ a t the procession of Vandy giants|h?, ne Tcha™e‘^Florida^ U
L. railroad Thursday night. | as they strolled down, the side- ‘ Dr K . ? *wLon. new pastor
His arrest was tho culmination |* a, Hf> '?!]! by ! designate for the First church hero
of a spirited chase by county ri;d; 1< ’ u Kb, with spry Froggy Miers and , w|)| reach Athong the | atter part
city officers and employes of 'he plover Doc Kuhn bringing up the ^ ()f next week nn ^ w n] deliver his
first sermon to tne Athens congrn-
S. A. L. railroad. Thursday night I rc ar. -. *
a through freight passed the local] Though rumors of odds on the
yards at 9.30 and took *.h > soling j Bulldogs to win have ceaselessly
at Bogart for the northbound vest I- wafted over the city, only sizeable
bale to pass and between StatW allotments of e\fe money have
and Winder sonieoi;.' pulled th:| f °und their way over the wagers
steam valve and earned tile fr 'icht j counter here: Commodore -sup-
to stop. When it was started again I porters are not lacking, how ever,
and as it went down the road the j “"<] many coat lapels decorated
conductor noticed what appeared o with the Gold and
ho freight packages thrown out
at several places where an old road
crossed the track. Upon recalling
Two kegs, ono Containing five
gallons and another fifteen, were I Winder he communicated with Or-
taken from ti;e tar and arc being | erator Ross In the local yard office
held as evidence. , and instructed him to get officers
After Brooks’ arreat it wag re- [and attempt to see who picked up
ported that he baa made -everai! the packages and catch them.
And Hollywood? Of course she J efforts about town during the tfir-Af
was asked about Hollywood. The! !>' hours to dlspohe of bis w-ares [ j
trouble with Hollywood is the re- i but had been unsuccessful until
sultant of unexpected riches being 1 the police showed a disposition to ' AT BROTHER'S HOME
piled into the lap of thoe' who, i show more interest.
; JACKSON ARRESTED
p *"'”' T‘T piled into the lap of thos» who, imore imeres,.
great pleasure in giving tne,e .*f..lunprcpared for using it rightly,! ,,c w111 ,,p turned over to the. Harvey Sea craves, S. A. L. em
dies information about growing QU[ [o sp< , n d ; t on themselves' co "nty officials. ,ploye and Rollln Sayc soon started
flowers. Some of them have gone
Into the business on a limited
scale and grow flowers for sale.
Mr. Pennock attributes this refin
ing taste to tho training the girls
now receive in our schools and ,
colleges. Ir. my trips out in the d; s t or tcd
country I have had frequent oC- m!tonca
casion to refer to the lovely flow-
yards around many farm
homes.
for Winder in an automobile and
between Statham and there mo*, u
Ford touring car but they kept on
snd soon met Sheriff Camp of Bar-
row county and after a conference
It was decided that the Ford was
BEAUTIFUL
flowers
H :' let me tell about the beau
tiful flowers now blooming at the
Crucedale. When one enters this
glass-enclosed garden he is trans
ported from bleak and drear win
ter to the balmy month of May. It
truly a lovely and refreshing
sight. '
What first attracts the eye is
the hanks of chrysanthemums,
now at their greatest perfection.
Mr. I'mnock says it takes almost
as much labor and tag* to grew a
chrysanthemum as a bale of cot-
Only one bloom* should oc
left m the stem and the others be
tapt plucked off. The popular
colors are white, yellow and a rich
cream. The finest specimens sell
$l<» per dozen. And these flow-
are truly grand, being the
? of a large saucer end resemb
ling an ostrich plume.
He has also now in bloom queen-
rosts of different colors,
•w lnp: in open air. He haa beds
white, red and pink comotions
j Billings Goes to
i Father’s Funeral
I it was decided that the Ford was them.”
Mr Joe Billings secretary and ,he one hf ' arin K the stoien pn'wry. Saturday’s game will be the i He is a graduate of Georgetown
treasurer of the Ather” Railway The part >’ rushcd back ,0 last local one for four Georgia ■ University, District of Columbia.
one, two, three thousand dollar'
per week and end up wrecks phy
sically and morally.
“They arc not all that way.
however,’’ said Mrs. Hodgson. “It j
is natural that some should have.l
conceptions of real j
values in life; others are really | treasurer of the Athens Railway ,n J e P ar , l >' ruBnBa ™ C . K ' v ' n “ , -‘
fine, splendid people, who arc con ;and Electric company left Thurs- " n, ‘ ft K aln communicated with Mr.
tributing something to betterment day afternoon for ' Montgomery
of mankind and enjoy theig pro-, where the funeral and interment of
fession because of it." .[his father, Mr. F. M. Billings will
Mrs. Hodgson is under Contract i take place,
with Edward Small, a former; Mr. Billings, aged Bevedlty,.di*d
Savannah man. He manages her ,u a .Montgomery hospital vrhtra he
contracts with picture producers ‘ we nt tor treatment. He'hah been
as he does with many other girls ) t Montgomery about six weeks. Mr.
under Contract with him and in the | iillilngs had made his home in
meanwhile is packing away some Athens for several years and'caves
$260,000 annually. j a host of friends to mourn his
death
Black Have
been noted. Local mercantile es
tablishments are riotous with the
intermingled colors of the two 'in
stitutions, and the civic communi
ty has been given over to King
Carnival, marking one of the most
colorful weekends in a line of ris..
torical festive periods.
Coach McGugin, of the Nash-
villmcn, predicted Friday night
that the battle will be evenly con
tested, with the breaks alone de
termining the verdict. intend
to send in the speediest combina
tion possible,” ho said. “I have
been led to believe the forward
pass is the best weapon against
Georgia.’
Coach Stegman, with character
istic reserve, stated "W
them."
gation Sunday morning, November
Mrs. Anthony and her children
will not leave Athens for some ilayi
it was announced by Dr. Anthony
Friday, who Has secured rooms in
the city for tuem in order that the
children mciv not be taken out of
school herd Just yet. The parsonage
with be vacated Tuesday.
Rev. O. F. Vonable will preach
at the Methodist church Sunday
night.
Emory Hodgson
Is Visitor Here
Emory Ridling Hodgson, son of
Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Hodgson, for
merly of Athena, but for many
years residents of Washington, D.
C., is a visitor to his many rela
tives in this city. He is now living
in Staunton, Va., where he hns rc-
sded for a numocr of years. Ho is
head of the extension department
will fight ! at the agricultural college in
Blacksburg, Virginia, V. P. I.
Conservative Papers Nat
urally Are Jubilant and
So Are Many Liberal
Editors.
j A rousing celebration at the old
, chapel Friday night set off the
fireworks, followed by a snappy
performance, "Mrs. Temples Tele
gram 1 given by the Thalian
dramatic club with the Pan-Hel-
lenic hall ending the feativitlea of
the evening.
This morning at 11:30 Univerai-
ty alumni, old and young alike,
will assemble at the chapel again
tor a session of good-fellowship.
Hon. C. Murphy Candler, chair- '
man of the Georgia Public Ser
vice Commission will preside.
Words of welcome will be spoken
by Chancellor Barrow and music
under direction of Messrs. Hugh
L. and Morton S. Hodgson will
come next on the program.
An introduction of the Sphinx,
music by the Georgia quartette,
awarding of gold baseballs, a
snecialty musical act, “Mr. Gal
lagher and Mr. Shean “will then
follow before adjournment to Den
mark Hall for the luncheon.
At 10 o’clock this morning a
prep championship game betwen
LONDON—(By tile AdsoclateiL
Press)—Oratification is expressed
by most of the morning newspa
pers as the result of the parlia
mentary elections. This was of
course to be axpected from the
conservative press, in view of the
retention of the conservative ma
jority. but some or the Liberal
newspapers algo find certain
grounds for satisfaction or at leant
compensation.
.'- They recognize that the outcome
means a return tp party sovofti-
mont and the disappearance of albi-prei
they most disliked in tho *urvlvat „
of the coalition .ong after thpy j «iraPftlftYINi 'r>
regarded lta dis»olut.>n as due.. ir'HW JUluUM.D
! “We arc , rid” sgys „ the West cpajlirdfi)] wm.be pne of
Minister Gazette “of ,!Rie,,pompza-! jidapjqKifis aiiya^'in^thetbi
mi sen and subtfrfugkp:'which ihave . T“CJ
parliament contemptible''
while ,thc Dally News declares
election “has blown a breath
clean air into our discredited par
liamentary institutions' and re
joices at the establishment of
strong, effective and able opposi
tion."
The Dally Herald, exulting over
Labor’s successes, anticipates an
other election within eighteen
months, and says:
Riverside and Richmond Academy
will take place on Sanford Field.
The big parade of alumni at 2
o clock and after the game open
bouse at fraternity houses .-i '
the^Q” dob danca-VthaT; 1 '
at JtoSs AttdRoriunj.wiUiejii
pr the d*y« .»jhyr bnc p• i ».l ?A
j w»? /.
olabo:4n'h jrfj *
'If* ... ? ■ 4V ~ . it TT* ' Ul Tlfi
si-
-ho, I thousand*]6f‘visitors: will ',be 1
of for the flret appearance <
Women Thought! 5 j^p^ er ,
to Have Poisoned QuaIify J Vo te
Many, Sane
rHICAOO.—Mrs. Ytllie Kllmek j A total of 2.175 taxpayers of the
und her cousin. Mrs. Nellie KoulU;, City qualified for the election on the
suspected of having caused the) 22nd. Thin is about 200 less than
death of a dozen or more persons. qualified last fall,
by poison and held on charges of | 7 no registration by
murder, are sane, according to Dr. | follows:
William J. Hickson, city psycho- First Ward. LSI.
pathlc expert.
Two more women who said they
became 111 after eating candy given
them by Mrs. Koulik and Mrs. Kli •
mek were examined. They were
Rosa by telegraph and he called the
police and Immediately got o.i the
lookout for tbe car and Jackson
was nahbed as ho parked the Ford
in front of hla brother's home at
the foot of Washington street, tho
old Marks home. A companion es
caped and the officers are now-
seeking him. The arrest was made
about 3 o’clock.
ONLY CHEAP
PLUNDER STOLEN
Ferond ward 364.
’ r !iird w*ard, 674
Fourth ward. 592.
Hlth ward 364.
The booty stolen was f .nnl to bo
fifteen cheap pasteboard suitcases
and five hahy trunks of the same
cheap material and another trunk
too Isreo to go in the car was left
near Winder.
The police believe that Jackfon
Is one of a gang that has been loot-
rds is as j ing freight cars here for some time
and they hope hrough him to learn
1 of others who are implicated in
them. Several months ago a lot of
shoos were found that had been
] dumped out of a car but hadn’t
been nicked up. Jackson will
[ U ouUnucd On Pag* Fir*)
# Only one . clderman frv.Y (turned over to tho Barrow county
SteHa^Orintkoskr «i*ter of "an al-;wfli>i i? to be’iielJcfod this ^j.'ir am! jAfffcials for trial. He married .*»
leited former sweetheart <ot Mm. J the r*.t r.re context* in only the *»•<:• Winder irfrl nnd Is said to have r
Kllmek/who died under mysterioiv* jond ai* ti^tk wonL*.. tr>o c.i**U* l.ues son-in-law who Is employed or has
r ircunw’ances iu 1914. ami Mrs. | batin* aflnonaeed in each of those been employed by the 8. A. L. com-
Kore gpUtL j wards. » - Ji*ny living In Athens. w
LABOR RULE
SEEN SOON
“If meantime we play quir curds
boldly nnd skillfully we 'ought. to
have n labor government without
doubt.” j
The Time* regards the result
with deep satisfaction and says
It demolishes tho lust argument
for maintainence of the coalition.
The newspai^rs would have prefer
red that tho balance bo held more
evenly between the Liberals und
lnborlte*. but believes the country
hns nothing to fear and much to
gain from ventilation of the labor
party’s ideas in parliament.
Several of the newspapers de
rive satisfaction from the fact that
the Conservative majority i« not
overwhelmingly large, thus ennb
ling tho opposition to exercise a
wholesome check upon the pre
dominant party.
The s'.ze of the conservative ma
jority is seriously disputed by tho
papors, their figures ranging from
eighty to eighty seven, and until
ail the returns are complete this
divergency will* continue.
bulwarks, Dave Collings, Captain j He was a member of the football
Whelchel, Goat Tanner, and Nemo; team of that institution, playing
(Vandiver. guard and making all-American as
lone of the greatest kickers in his
day and time in football. He was
| one of the officials of the Vir-
I ginia-Georgia game-here last Sat- a TI amt a rn .
urdai and today he will officiate , , * la . ^ a ' (Special) A
at the Tech-North Carolina game ^ \ ,RrKa ! 0t Mc ' f
IAtlanta Daniel. 16-year-old daughter nt
! His “ther named him Emory of Woodward
• 'or his good friend, Judge Emory ^l nUe ’Z dl “ ppoare, ‘ ,r " m l '" r
Speer, who was fo^ several time, I n ,> TT 1 '
! congressman from this district and ther refu * ed t0 nll °"' l,or l(,m '
WASHINGTON—J. Ogden Ar-1 [,(, second name Ridling was for
mour remalneil in Washington Fri another Athi ns rfian who was well
day awaiting a decision by g° v -! known here and, who was appoint-
ernment officers on bis ptoiKtsal,,,,] to a position in Washington at
for the purchase of Morris and th-> same time Mr. Tom Hodgson
company, one of the Chicago big waa appointed both receiving
five packing concerns, by Armour their appointments from Judge
and company, there was n" Emory Speer who represented
nite Indication when the decision this district at that time. He is
would he forthcoming, hut Mr. Ar- nephew of j ogcph jj. Hodgson and
mour still wns hoperul of an early !Guy Hodgson, of this city.
reply. j 1
The purchase plan ns outlined hy £ » , ■^’*11 J A
Mr. Armour to the department of JjtUCiCIlt lAlllGu J\S
agriculture still was under study. - -- _ - -
today by officers of that depart - “| a h” K vnlOflPS
ment having to do with the >*'•- j a
ministration of the packers and NEW YORK.—William D. Span-
stock Yards control • act. ■ They dew, student, waa Instantly killed
were to formulate a report for and several of his classmates in-
secretary Wallace with whom, [lured Friday by an explosion fn
rests the final decision under the!the chemical laboratory of Haye-
law.
Search For Missing
Atlanta Girls Leads
To Hunt In Athens
Vanderbilt football team in Ath
ens. Special trains from.Atlanta,
Nashville, Savannah, Macon, Au
gusta and Gainesville will bring
their hundreds to swell that num
ber coming by automobile and
those who will turn out'from the
city. Already the city is bedecked
in the colors of Georgia and Van
derbilt, the Gold and Black ming
ling everywhere with the Red and
Black while a festive spirit per
vades the atmosphere everywhere.
Half, a, dozen fraternity hotise ”
parties Mavis already brought forth'
u contingent ’ of tha south’s pret
tiest debutantes and the" old
“hrothcr*’ Coming 1 back will be
greeted by both a hearty hand
shake from his Mates and a’wel
come tinted with 1 feminine beauty
and vivaciousaeas. Festivities that,
rival “little commencement" and
the June graduations will’ reach
their height at the game Saturday
afternoon. Not since the colorful
Thanksgiving game with Auburn
here in 1912 and the Georgia-Tech
game a few years later has so
much interest been manifested in
a football game in...Athena as is
being shown in the one Saturday.
Vanderbilt cornea here for the
first time, primed for a victory.
She sees before her visions of a
outhern championship, or claims
thereto, the first she has visual,
ized since the days when she was ^
conqueror. of all she surveyed in
the southland. The Commodores
would like to sip again the sweet
honey of victory that once was a
regular desert with them before
the rise of Georgia, Tech, Auburn
und Center in the south.
On the other hand Georgia sees
a Red and Black victory an
achievement, that Would crown her
season with' success and Which
would give hep’ the second win
ever registered'against a Vander
bilt football tearh and with- both
teams in great shape what a bat
tle it is going to be! 1
It will get under way at 3
puany gt young men. failed Thum- 0 clock / “Jogger Elcock will
dnv to reveal her whoraiioiits nnd (referee nnd at least seven or eight
was continued. .thousand wild eyed fans will be
Miss McDaniel until n few weeks • there yelling theit heads off.
, (meyer Hall, Columbia University, jbe Ir. tho etty.
ago was a member of the freshman
class at Commercial I/I*h school
but according' to her father, told
him sho was going to quit school
and earn he-.- own living. Neighbors
of the McDaniels In statements to
a reoorer, said they believe Miss
McDaniel is with a chum, Myrtle
Goodrum, of 70 Woodward avi-nre
who left Aalanta last week to visit
relatives in Athens. Oa. Effort has
Id's:*, made to reach Miss Goodium
i her".
Local police have had no call
from Atlanta asking their assist
ance In locating the missing' girl
and MBs Goodrum Is not known to
In the forenoon two of the beat
prep teams of the state will do
battle at ten o’clock in the fore
noon when Riverside meets the
Academy of Richmond county.
This game will be followed by a
luncheon given to old alumni and
their friends at Denmark Hall
where open house will be kept
and sandwiches and coffee will bt
served. At 2 o’clock will be the
big parade, headed by the band
and R- O. T. C. band, then the
classes in order ot years. Follow
ing the game will he open hous*
at the fraternity houses and then
the “G” club dance at Most audi
torium at 9:30, concluding the
*] program of the week-end,
•X. - - 77 tsii-i
