Newspaper Page Text
COTTON MARKET
TODAY'S CLOSE .. .. .... 9%c
PREVIOUS CLOSE .. .. ~ 9%c
No. 245.
Vol, 101.
Throngs Jam City for Homecoming Day
1A 15 NOT READY
[0 QUIT POLICY OF
INOUSTRY CONTROL
Will Assist Organization
Of Policing By All
Manufacturers
NOT TO USE FORCE
Ford Cets Warning From
Johnson; Deadline
Is Set
By JAMES COPE
Associated Press Staff Writer.
WASHINGTON.— (AP) —NRA’s
code enforcement policy definitely
manifested KFriday that industries
will be entrusted with ,self-gov
ernment only to the extent that
they show capacity and responsi
bility.
To help them so organize that
they can be depended upon to do
their own policing, Hugh S. John
son has: detailed General Thomas
S. Hammond of Chicago, who un
tii joining the NRA staff was
president of the Illinois Manufac
turers association.
Out of -the experience of the
past four months, NRA officials do
not, except in relatively few cases,
regard existing trade associations
as strong enough or sufficiently
well integrated as yet to take
over full government of their com
ponent firms in the small indus
trial republic created by each
This attitude was displayed
clearly in the newly drafted regu
lations for the working of a na
tion-wide compliance network
whose operation essentially is
based upon complaints filed by any
aggrieved citizen.
To Refer Complaints
Complaints are not to be refer
red to trade agencies by the dis
trict officers of the NRA compli
ance section except as the agencies
have been named to them by
Johnson. Furthermore, —provision
was made' whereby the associa
tions or 'trade committees will be
given certain types of cases to ad
just and mot others, depending
upon their capacity for regulating
some particular type of activity.
For the present, instructions
sent out to regional compliance
officers disclose Johnson's intention
to maintain a big staff to give
thorough care to each complaint
received. - Every cftizen will have
access at his postoffice to blanks
for filing cemplaints which prefer
ably should be sworn te before a
notary or witnessed by a party in
formed of the facts. These forms
will go to district managers for
action. Hvery complaint will re
ceive a reply by mail.
The district managers have
been warned that they are to act
as adjusters rather than enforce
ment men-—no strong arm stuff.
If they '‘get no adjustment, the
case comeés to Washington for
action by the code authority of
the industry involved, for further
conciliation attempts, or for dis
cipline. :
FORD 1S WARNED
WASHINGTON.— (AP) —Hugh
S. Johnsonm “said Friday that if
Henry Ford fails to submit figures
requested by the National Auto
mobile ~ Chamber of Commerce
within the time to be set, “I'll turn
the case over to the attorney gen
eral.”
The Nationmal Automobile Cham
ber of = Commerce, designated
agency for collection of statistics
from the automobile manufactur
ers for the' NRA earlier Friday
said it was not its understanding
that any deadline had been fixed
by the NRA for submission of the
requested information.
The statement was prompted by
published reports that Ford, larg
est automotive manufacturer out
side the NRA fold, would have un
til November 1 to sign the code
or be barred from bidding on gov
€rnment purchased motor units.
. - 4 £ A T JRA
At a press econference, t:e dlzfd A
€xecutive intimated that ts :maiion
line for sautomobile .in gut -
would be November T; e =
tioned he was not defindebe =
tain that that date woul
one fixed.,
Not Eligible
he said, wh viola-
However, he saiq, w!;g:)l;t s
tion of that kind pro 81
be conclusive evidence a 0
Compliance with the R
code on the part of Foan’ufacturer
not consider the m it
now eligible to bid on g
contracts.
S=
He asserted in response to que
tions:
“No, I don’t think he’s eligible,
because Hdsel Ford told me when
I'was in Detroit that they would
never consent to any collective
bargaining.”
Johnson disclosed that Robert
Fechner, director of the Civilian
Conservation Corps, had informed
him that a low bid by a Ford
dealer for a large number of
tucks for his organization would
be rejected.
Asked “what about the Lincoln?”
(Continued on Page Seven)
ATHENS BANNER-HERAID ¥
FULL Asscciated Press Service.
Fight Arises Over Revision
Of Provision In Cotton Plan
To Blind Owners Of Land
Provision Would Prevent
Reduction of Number
Of Tenant Families
RENTERS MENACED
Options on GCovernment
Will Probably Be Sent
Out Within Week
WASHINGTON, —(P)—A revis-
ion apparenty is in prespect for a
proposed provision in the cotton
plan for next year which would
bind landlords to keep the number
of tenant families they have this
year,
| A controversy has arisen within
’the farm adjustment administra
[tio.n over the question and strong
oppositicn to such a proposal has
led to an agreemeng that it should
lat least be revised.
~ Following a conference Thuns
‘day officials gaid the provision
might be striken from the tenative
contract entirely. J* was pointed
out that even shovid it be retained
control associaticns in each coun
ty would have power to make all
adjustment necsssary (o see that
there is no injustice to landowners.
Under the control program agreed
upon by . the administration, the
acreage of cotton next year ig to be
25,000,000, In the-past it hag been
around 40,000,000 and the prospect
of the slash may mean families
now growing cotton will be forced
from their homes.
Only the landowner can agree to
cut acreage and the contract must
be made with him. This caused the
protest on grounds that it might
lead to wholesale displacemeni of
tenants and share croppers whose
services on the curtailed basis,
would no longer be needed,
‘The probem was considered so
serious that in a tentative contract
drafted this week it was written in
that the land owner should agree
not to have fewer tenants than last
year.
Immediately, officialg acquainted
with conditions in the cotton
growing states pointed out such a
clause would be objectionable to
many producers and that in con
sequences the loan plan for cotton
might not have the effect of keep
ing the price around 10 cents a lint
pound.
Meanwhile Oscar Johnston, fin
ance director of the farm adjust
ment administration, said options
on government cotton held by sou
thern farmers probably would be
sent out next week. Approximately
2,400,000 bales are involved.
- Growers who participated in the
cotton reduction campaign this past
season were given option at six
cents a pound. It is probable the
options will be released as soon as
they are received, which meang the
cotton may be sold and the differ
ence bhetween six cents and the
present market price will be the
profit to the producer.
UNIVERSITY SEEKS
~ FORESTRY GAMP
Would Allow Members
Of Corps to Improve
Roads Through Campus
A Civilian Conservation Corps
camp will be established on the
campus of the College of Agricul
ture some time in the near future
if the plans of Dr. S. V. Sanford
are realized. Approximately 100
men would be enrolled in the
gamp.
A request has been made for the
government to establish a small
camp on the college campus and
Dr. Sanford describes the chances
of getting it as “very good”.
Improvements on the roads ofall
three campuses of the University
is the object behind the request
for the establishment of a C. C. C.
camp at the University, Dr. San
ford said.
All of the roads on the campuses
'are of clay and unpaved, and the
administration has been seeking
for some time a solution to the
problem of getting them improved.
Following heavy rains the roads
are in such poor condition as to
make travel over them difficult.
the president of the University de
clared, and they should have been
improved long ago.
The youths-in the Civilian Con
gervation Corps camps over the
country have been building and
improving forest roads, in addition
to their other work in preserving
the woodlands.
TO INCREASE CORPS
WASHINGTON.—(AP)—The re
forestation forces in southern
states wiil be swelled by approxi
mately 25,000 men under the new
distribution of Civiian Corps
(Centinued on Page Five}
Humane Society of
Georgia Will Meet
In Athens Saturday
The Georgia Humane society
will hold its quarterly meeting
here Saturday morning, ending
with a barbecue at Dawson hall
on the College of Agriculture
camjus at 1 o’clock.
The meeting will begin at 11
o'clock in Hardeman hall, with
Judge Alexander W. Stephens
presiding, assisted by Mrs. Kath
erine J. Weathershee, vice presi
dent, and Mrs. Stacy E. Hill, sec
retary.
City Court Solicitor Carlisle Cobh
and, John D. Elliott, directors of
the state society, will be hosts at
the barbecue.
1t is expected that the local hu
mane group, which ceased to func
tion several years ago will be re
organized sometime after the
meeting Saturday.
ATHENIAN ELECTED
TO ‘SPHINX’ CLUB
Morton Hodgson, Jr., One
. Of Four to Receive High
Campus Honor
Four outstanding students at
the University of Georgia, have
been elected to membership in
Sphinx, the highest non-scheolastic
honor society at the University,
The new members are Virlyn B.
Moore, Jr., Bolton, whose father
was a member of Sphinx in his
college days; William T. Maddox,
Rome, whose brother, John W.
Maddox, was member of the same
gociety in 1931; Morton 8. Hodg
son, jr.,, Athens, whose father re
ceived the same honor in 1909;
and J. Milton Richardson, Macon.
These four men have been promi
nent in campus activities.
Moore is a candidate for the
LL. B. degree and holds an A. B.
degree from Emory University. He
is president of the Chi Phi social
fraternity; Phi Delta Phi legal
fraternity; Gridiron, second high
est honor society on the campus;
and a member of Phi Kappa, Uni
versity literary society; Blue Key
honor council; Y. M. C., A. Cabi
net; debating council, advisory
counci] of the debating societies;
Intercollegiate debating team; In
ternational debating team, meeting
the English team two years ago;
varsity basketball and baseball
teams; Pan-Hellenic council rep
resentative; and, the Intramural
Athletic council, which is directing
the University intramural program
the year. Moore also is Chief Jus
tice of the Hill Law club, and won
the champion debaters crown in
1932.
Maddox is a candidate for the
A. B. law degree. He is president
of the S. A. E. social fraternity;
Blue Key council president, and
past president, secrefary and treas
urer of Phi Kappa, He is vice
president of both International Re
lations club, which make a study
of the doings of foreign countries,
and the Senior Round table, an
organization licensed to offer con
structive criticism on anything on
the campus. Maddox won the
freshman - intelligence test his
freshman year and was a member
of the freshman track team; is a
member of debate teamm which is
to make a Yale trip; a member of
the advisory council of Intramu
ral athletics; Junior cabinet, var-
(Centinued on Page Seven)
December 2 Set
For Election of
Athens Officials
: Entries for the election of maycr
and city counecil will close on No
vember 22 and the election will be
held Saturday, December 2, the
city Democratic executive comnit
tee decided Thursday afternoop at
a meeting in the courthouse,
Entrance fee for council candi
dates was set at sls and candidates
for mayor will pay $35.
~ George S. Crane was elected to
the committee, representing the
Fourth ward, succeeding the late
Joe H. Lumpkin and a committee
composed of T. F. Green, chair
man; R. S. Crane and I. L. Les
ter was named to draw wup reso
lutions on Mr. Lumpkin's death.
~ Mr. Green was also elected sec
retary-treasurer of the city execus
tive committee to succeed Mr.
Lumpkin.
~ Present a¢ the meeting were
i(‘,halrman Hugh J, Rowe, and R,
8. Crane, representing] the city
‘[and county at large; George
James, First ward; K. A. Hill
Second ward; T. F. Green, Third
ward; L. L. Lester, Fifth ward.
Old rules governing pasg elec
tions were adopted by the commit
tee with slight changes.
—ESTABLISHED 1832
Athens, GCa., Friday, October 27, 1933.
TEAR GAS USED ON
AGUSTA STRIKERS;
CLASH WITH POLICE
Ceorgians Attempt to
Picket Mills Near
Bath, S. C.
SCORE ARRESTED
Scattered Fist Fights and
« Rock Throwing Mark
Clash Today
COLUMBIA, S. C.—(AP)— Gaov
ernor Blackwood® Friday ordered
out a South <Carolina National
Guard company to protect millgin
Aiken county from an invasion by
Augusta, Ga. strikers geeking to
close them. .
BATH, S. C.—(#)—State highway
police clashed with a group of
|plcketers at the Bath mill of the
Loring chain of mills here Friday
and hurled tear gas bombs to
scatter crowds which were seek
ing to prevent workers from en
tering the mill.
‘ Coming here in trucks and au
| temobiles, which shuttled back and
forth between here and nearby Au
gusta, Ga.,, where several thousand
workers at textile mills are on
strike, the pickets appeared at the
mill as the morning shift started
itn work, l
South Carolina police urged them
to keep away from the mill gates
(Continued on Page Eight)
Young Caddy Given
Life Sentence For
Killing Golf Champ
RICHMOND, Ky. —(®P— A 15-
vear-old caddy, Lloyd May, has
heen. sentenced to spend the rest
of his life in ' prison for having
killed Clarence Agee, 19, champion
of the Richmond Golf club here
and acting caddy-master. |
May was convicted Thursday by
a jury in Madison circuit court
here. Agee was shot to death with
a shotgun on the night of August
25 at the golf club elubhouse ‘
~ Testimony brough’cl out at the
trial showed that May and Agee
had previous trouble and on the
day of the slaying May had been
ordered off the course by a club
member. He had been suspended
as a caddy several weeks before
the shooting. May testified he
was afraid of Agee and that Agee
struck him several times with a
walking stick before the shooting.
Fire Destroys Shop;
S3OO Loss Estimated
Fire trucks were called out
Thursday night to the small build
ing on Hill street where Arthur
“Tot” Morton prepares his potato
chips, peanuts, and sandwiches.
The building was practically de
stroyed and damage amounts to
approximately S3OO according tb
Fire Chief Lester, who said most
of the damage machinery can be
fixed. There was no insurance.
Press Ingram’s sedan automobile
caught on fire after a back-fire in
front of Moon-Winn's Thursday.
The blaze was extinguished and
the car was nct badly damaged. A
Negro house on Strickland street
was destroyed by fire Thursday.
It was out of reach of city hy
drants.
F.D.R. Sends Reprieve
To Negro Two Minutes
Before Execution Time
WASHINGTON.— (AP— )Two
minutes before he was scheduled
to die in the electric chair for
murder, William Washington, Ne
gro, was granted a two-day re
prieve Friday through a personal
telephone call by President Roose
velt.
Edward Robinson, another Ne
gro, was electrocuted a few min
utes later without knowing the
life of his companion had been
spared temporarily.
Athenians Are Asked by Police to Do
NRA — No Riding Around — Saturday
Athenians are requested by
Chief of Police Seagraves to go on
the NRA Saturday and do No Rid
ing Around.
With the large crowd which will
be here for the football game, Ath
eniansg are requested to use their
cars no more than is absolutely
necessary, and to shop early Sat
urday so that they can leave their
cars at home until after the game.
) if they attend the game in their
cars, Athenians are asked to park
on Ag. hill or-on Herty Field. Af
ter noon Saturday Lumpkin street
will be used for south-bound traf-
Iflc only, from Broad street to the
top of the nill
All cars parked during the game
MORE U. S. CHECKS
FOR COTTON HERE
Twenty-seven more cotton
checks have been received at the
office of County Agent Luke Wat
son in the courthouse. The total
of the checks received yesterday
is $3,152, which brings the amount
of the checks received thus far to
about $25,000, with about $5,000
more to come in.
A steady stream of producers
taking advantage of the ten cent
loan on cotton filed into the office
Thursday and Friday morning, Mr.
Watson said. Applieation blanks
for these loans were received
earlier in the week.
ELEGTION GALLED
FOR BOND ISSUE
Half of SIOO,OOO Would
Go for City Schools, Half
For Waterworks
An election to decide whether or
not the city will issue bonds
amounting to sloo,ooo—half to be
used for water-works improve
ments, and half for city schools—
was called for December 2, by City
council at a called meeting held
Thursday afternoon at 6 o'clock.
{ The bonds would be issued Jan
{uary 1, and would bear interest at
lthe rate of 4 per cent per annum.
Interment would be paid each year
lin January and in July, and the
bonds would mature in install
mets of from $3,000 to SSOOO each
yvear. The date of the election
December 2, is the date of the
‘regular primary for aldermen and
mayor.
A license fee of SIOO per person
was approved for the sgelling of
baseball and football programs ir.
the city. The.question of the pay
ment of money due on the paved
streets by people who have not yet
paid the levy was taken up. At the
suggestion of Councilman Wier ac
‘,fion was postponed. -
Abit Nix was referred to the
Board of Education with a project
for practice schools in Athens
which he brought before the coun
oll . Phuarsidy, - -
Regulation Threat
Gives Wall Street
Case of “Jitters”
NEW YORK.—(AP)—WaII street
is beginning to have the jitters
over the prospect of federal legis
lation to regulate stock exchanges.
The conference of Richard Whit
ney, president of the exchange,
with President Roosevelt at the
‘White House, although the subject
of their discussion was not dis
closed, caused not a few twinges
of uneasiness in brokerage quar
ters, for Mr. Roosevelt is known
to be preparing to ask congress
for legislaiton to bring the ex
changes under government con
trol.
Talk of “driving the business to
Canada” is again heard in board
rooms, but it is acknowledged the
power of the gvoernment to con
trol foreign exchange transactions,
which has actually been in use
since the March banking holiday,
might well tend to thwart a flight
of the American security trading
business across the border,
With the conviction definitely
growing that the long abhored
regulation is on the way, some
commission houses are preparing
to be ready to alter their organ
izations if it appears that the
volume of trading is to be sub
stantially reduced.
Some houses are understood to
have refused to renew their leases,
save with protecting clayses which
will permit them to give up part
of their office space on short no
tice. .
SYNAGOGUE SERVICES
“The Religion of a Mature Man”
will be the subject of Rabbi A.
Shusterman’s’ discourse tonight at
the regular Friday evening service
in the Synagogue at 8 o'clock.
Music for these services will be
furnished by the student choir
which has been practicing for sev
eral weeks, under the direction of
Mrs. Nona Myers, choir director,
and Miss Nolee May Dunaway,
organist,
on Ag. hill and on the baseball
field will bd routed south on
Lumpkin street, while cars parked
on the polo field will be routed
north on Lumpkin stree; and west
on Baxter street.
Parking areas will be the pole
field, the baseball field, the Ag.
hill, Herty field, and the area
south of the Octagon on the eam
pus. The police department also
asks that no wvaluables be left in
Jparked cars.
Physicians attending the game
Saturday can have a special park
ing place in the rear of the Mili
tary building, if they secure a pass
beforehand from Dr. M. A. Hu
bert, &
Star Players and Rival Coaches
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AW
Above are four of the leading characters in the drama to be pre
sented in Sanford Fie%Stadium Saturday afternoon when the Georgial
Bulldogs and the N.Y.U. Violets mzet in the gridiron classic of the!
South. At the top, left, is Peter Zaremba. star N.Y.U. lineman, and
at the right is Captain Graham Batchelor, stellam Bulldog end. Below,
at left, is Coach Howard Cann, Violet mentor, and at the right, Harry
Mehre, Georgia’s head coach. l
RUMOR MENTIONS
NIX IN ’34 RACE
Lively Discussions in Po
litical Circles Following
Talmadge Prediction
ATLANTA—(#)—The 1934 guber
natorial race—if it is to be a race
—ecame in for lively discussion in
political circles this week follow
ing Governor REugene Talmadge's
announcement that he felt sure he
would be opposed for re-election,
The governor said last week-end
in Macon that he had been *“shak
ing up some things” that were
likely to “breed opposition”. The
natural question that followed, in
political discussions, was:
“Who will run against Tal
madge in 19347?”
In some circles, the answer pre
dicted: “No one)” :
In other circles, there was talk
about several persons who migh!
get into the fray. But all the
prognosticators say it will depend
entirely upon what happens be
tween now and nex¢ summer.
Even those who are lukewarm or
chilly to Talmadge politically say
he is on top of the world right
now, insofar as Georgia politics go.
But these same observers say it is
‘mighty hard for a man in politi
cal life to sit on the top for very
flong at a time. Talmadge's ad
herents say he is gaining strength
all the time and will get stronger
as he goes along.
In support of this, they talk of
some iroublous days he had as
(Continued on Page Eight)
MEMBERS OF N.Y.U.
FACULTY IN ATHENS
By JACK BRASWELL
Evidently the Yankees are as
much interested in the approach
ing contest between New York
University and the University of
Georgia as the people of the south.
The members of the invading team
land their escorts which consist of
their coaches, parts of their fac
ulty, and even men from the New
York Daily News, who apparently
did not trust the southerners t¢
furnish them with accurate news
concerning the game. »
Among those who are occupying
the entire fifth floor of the Georg
jan hotel with the visgiting team
are: Chancellor and Mrs. Harry
Woodburn Chase; the chancellor
was formerly president of the Uni
versity of North Carolina; Profes
sor and Mrs. Philip O. Badger;
Professor Badger is chairman of
the Board of Athletic Contrel of
'New York university. The only.
other members of the faculty are
Professors J. R. Musser and T.|
A. Distler. Among others present.
are Francis P. Wall, director ot
'intermural athletics, Coaches HO'W-J
arl Cann and John Weinheimer
assistant coaches. Firstenburg and‘
’DI Meolo, G. L. Schiebler, directot‘
of New York university publicity
IMr. L. G. Black and Mr. Hunt of
the New York Daily News.
It is quite a gala oceasion with
Athens honored by the presence of
persons of prominence ¥rom an out
standing northern college.
A. B. C. Paper—Single Copies, 2c—s¢ Sunday
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AL SMITH REFUGEa
TAMMANY REQUEST
Maintains That He is Def
initely “On the Sideline”
In N. Y. Race
NEW YORK. — (AP) — Close
friends of Alfred E. Smith expect
that he will refuse to break his
unprecedented silence in the cam
paign for the New York mayoralty.
That Smith is “out of the cam
paign” appeared virtually certain
Friday, as the former Democratic
standard Dbearer settled down
again in New York city after a
visit to the Century of Progress
at Chicago.
Smi*h, himslef, decline to make
any statement, maintaining his
position of complete aloot}xeas from
city politics.
Particular interest was aroused
by word that he would continue
a neutral, inasmuch as John H.
McCooey of Brooklyn, Tammany
ally and borough leader, was pre
paring to arrange a conference
with him on the campaign.
l Smith remained away from the
traditional Tammany ratification
’rally ten days ago—his first ab
sence in years—and the McCooey
’overtures are designed to get him
to speak in Brooklyn at the final
lDemocratic rally of the campaign.
At the Brooklyn headquarters it
was announced McCooey would at
tempt to get touch with Smith
Friday or Saturday and extend
the speaking invitation.
Probably nothing of political
nature in New York city has
aroused as much feverish specu-
Mation in recent years 4As has the
!position of Smith in the current
three-cornered mayoral fight.
l Always a staunch Tammany
man when issues came to the
’point. Smith nevertheless is prob
'ably the most influential single
!flgure politically in the city. Many
ihave been the gestures in his di
rection this fall. The results have
lj‘ust about convinced his friends,
Ithat the man in the brown derby is
on the side lines permanently in
' this race.
LOCAL WEATHER
WEATHER—P 1 .. «¢ ¢6 secssces
Cloudy, probbaly occasionai
rain tonight and ,in extreme
north potion Saturday, not so
cold tenight. b
8 TEMPERATURE
HlGheßt iiys wios svis it TN
LOWEBL : oqsbnevaw > aalvia (S uad IR
MORN ,icvisone Fens Suetn i
NOPIBHL 5 yus’ suve sova skat O
RAINFALL
Inches last 24 hours .. «y.. .00
Total since October 1 .. .. 145
Deficiency since October 1.. 1.08
Average October rainfall ~ 2.91
Total since January 1 .. ..30.08
Deficiency since January 1.12.04
. L LT
GA-LYL. TEAMS
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Violets Take Workout in
‘ Sanford Stadium .
‘ Friday PM., =
GAME STARTS AT 3
Many Notabie Are Here
For Big Game of
Season AN
The lineups:
Georgia N V. U
LE—Turbeyville .......,.4. XIS
LT—OpPer ...........,., Schenses
LG—McCullough .......... Hertz
C—Perkinson . +i:: asesvi: M &
RG—Moorehead .......... Kohler
RT—West .ocovvvee.asss Zarembas
RE—Batchelor (¢) ........ Whité"
QB—Griftith ........ ...., Siegel
TR MBY | idiviiven asiibs a‘;wj_ ¥
RH—Grant ..... ..... Abee (& G
FB—Chapman ....... Machlowita
Game will start—3 o'clock.
By CARL HANCOCK
Georgia’s unbeaten Bulldogs }‘
New York University’s img::“ .
Violets Friday afternoon took light =
workouts on Sanford field in prep=
aration for their annual battie =
Saturday at 3 o’clock. b
~ Advance seat sales indicate that
a crowd of more than 25000 il ™
be in the stands by game tii
[The weather man has promised
perfect football weather for the
lSouth's biggest grid classic. il
| At least one, and probably twe,
special trains will be run by the
Seaboard Saturday from Atlanta.
These ‘will arrive in Athens about
‘noon, and will start on the returnm
trip early Saturday night. It I 8
pxpected that several thousand
Atlanta fans will be over for the =
game. e
| The New York party arrived |
Friday morning at 7:40 at the =
Seaboard station. After the break
fast meal the team and official
members of the party were g;{
on a sight-seeing tour of the eity
by the Georgia Motor Lines. . =
Four thousand general admiss
sion tickets were placed on sale
"Friday at noon for sl.lO each. This =
isection is at one end of the north
|stands, and all these seats are
fairly good ones. These are mot
reserved, however. VR
Teams in Shape 'i
While several of the Bulldogs
are still injured, the squad is im
fairly good shape. “Yank” Ludwig
and John McKnight, regular cem
ters, are still suffering from old'
injuries. Tom Perkinson, reserve,
who has been playing fine foot
ball in practice this week, will
likely start at the pivot position. =
John Br.wn, the Athens boy who
plays a guard, still has a
shoulder, but should be able to
play a part 'of the game, ' & =
With the exception of minor =
hurts, other members of the var- =
sity are in good shape and ready
for the opening whistle. . ’f'
Captain Out ° Lo
The Violets will play without
the services of their captain and
star fullback, Harry Temple, who
is still confined to a hospital in
New York. Temple received a
lsl';:ht concussion of the brain in =
the Lafayette game, and may be
out for the remainder of the seay
son. s
Wednesday night the N. ¥. U.
gridiron squad saw moving piee
ltures of last year’s game ‘with
Georgia. The Violets sawv some
thing of what the Georgia attack
[will look like Saturday, for th 'i.
| Georgia system is changed va’fin:
little from year to vear.
Another event of note will be
BB *
(Contihued On Page Five)
'NEGRO S INJURED =
~IN ACCIDENT HERE
" Bennie Baker, Negro, m
when he collided with an automo
bile driven by W. E. Hill on ¥ ’“fi"’
ington street in front of ,a;,
Brunson Automobile company. He
‘was taken to the General hospital,
where his condition was reported
as not serious. His injuries eons
sisted primarily in several gashes
on his forehead and cuts w
arm. , o
Witnesses said that Baker was
running across the street, ang “ B
unable to stop, running direct
into the door of Mr. Hfilfi; 3
‘The glass on the back window ol
‘the Tudor sedan was broken am
the handle to the door bent. 3
case has been made against . ]
Hill, e
} RELIGIOUS SERVICES =
. Rev. Byron A. Jones, Washi
ton, D. €., is holding nightly r
ligous meetings at the P V:‘““ :
‘Holiness church near the Southern
‘mill. One of the feaures of
)meetings are thirty mi ""“ (g
dren’s services beginuing at
p. m. Special music will be pro=
vided Friday night by studs ,
The meetings will he ee
Sunday night. The publia
vited, e
: S o Saae VR S