Newspaper Page Text
the mbkoeb
• DIVERSITY SYSTEM
14 SCHOOLS
AND COLLEGES
VOL L
Mercer University, Macon, Ga., Thursday, April 21, 1921.
NO. 25
HALL
AMONG FIRST
OF BUILDINGS
CANDLER SAYS
RELIGION IN
GEORGIA BEST!
“TIGE” STONE
DRIVES HOME
WINNING RUN
MUCH INtfltEST IN ERECTION
OF ITS FOOT TOWER ON
CAMPUS.
Anouncement' that Mercer Univer
sity will embark at tbe close, of the
present session upon a program of
k providing for from 1,500 to 2,000
students,, was made recently, by
Chancellor ; R. W. Weaver of the
Mercer System of .Schools. -Dr. Wea
ver also said that the board of trus-
. tees of the institution has set its ap
proval on the master plans and that
oscsaedry option have been obtained
•n property to expand the school.
The plans include the erection of
a number of. new buildings which
will be co-ordinated with the pres
ent structures on the campus, sev
eral, of. which will be enlarged and
isspuoved. The building program en-
taBa an expenditure of 92^600,000,
and will extend oyer a period of 26
yWii Dr. Weaver said Out flOO,-
v __ 000 a year would he spent on im-
V provements and new buildings until
1 “ — T completed.
plans for the boild-
Mercer the. pres-
- buildings was coo-
BREWTON-PARKER
PREPARING FOR BIG
DAY, TUESDAY, MAY 23
Plans are being perfected for a
great occasion at the Brewton-Par-
per Institute on Tuesday, May 23rd,
the cosing day of the current scho
lastic year.
Committees from Aailey, Mt, Ver
non, Glenwood, and the institute
have been in conference and decided
upon a joint meeting of the former
students, teachers, and other friends
of Brewtoii-Parker, and are plnnning
entertainment for all those who will
visit the school at the time mention
ed. The. people of the community
and county-will be hosts' and their
homes will be opened for the care
of those who come. Invitations are
to be sent out' to the former students
and teachers as soon as correct ad-
CICERONEANS PLAN
TO HONOR SPEAKERS
DEBATERS HAVE BANQUET AF- j
TER WAKE FOREST DEBATE. 1
Planning for the coming inter-col-1
legiate debate with Wake Forest and]
a debate on the subject, Resolved: 1 ground,” declared Bishop Warren A
that Mercer should have a compul- Candler in his address to' student^
sory -attendance for the societies, and faculty at Mercer Unversity yes
y. ■■ the program for the last, meet-' terday morning- .
Vug-of the Ciceroneans. “I have seen samples' of all kinds
Much interest was shown by the 1 of religion in the world,” continued
members in' the plans for entertain-| the speaker, “and I am convinced
in. the speakers and also for adver., that the evangelical type of religion
METHODIST HEAD HAS SEEN
MANY DIFFERENT CAMPLES.
“Some religious: beliefs are so
transient as the fAshions of women
whose dresses sometime drag four
feet on the ground and at other
times lack four feet of touching the
Using-the debate. After the debate
tBe visiting speakers and all the men
who have made one of the teams for
an inter-collegiate debate together
with each alternate will be given
a dinner by Dr. A. P. Montague, who
as found in Georgia is the best, for
evangelcial religion Is not transient
but is fixed. It in not local but of
world-wide influence.”
In stressing the value and impor
tance of cHristian Education, Bishop
Candjer said, “If anything advances
gtym to.Mercer Uui-
by the City sf UaetR. Thu. noou, the senior afess exercises dur-
dssignsf this building
will b*: carried
I fair..-.
addcBng'
buildings on the' campus. J
’ Pro* Meat's Home is First.
The first work to be dohe- will be
the eoSbtruction of a home- for (tie
president of the university and the
erection of one section of the new
(Ruing hall.. Work on these. two
buddings is to be started as soon as
* the present term has been complet
ed,-it was announced by X Henry
Barnette, business manager of the
university. : , •
Two entire blocks will be requir
ed to accommodate the complete
program. .When all buildings have I
been completed Macon will have a
city within a city:
The -new university boufid’ries will |
be College street on the south, Ash
street on the north, Adams street on
the west and Edgewood avenue on i
the. south. Building plan swere drawn
by Edward Lippincott "Tilton; archi-
. tect, of New York city-
dresses can be secured and the* in
vitations issued. • - ' is president, of the debating council.
The committee on arrangements ! Due to the increased interest" which | in this world it is attributable to the
will appreciate it if all these will j is being manifested- by Mercer in I mental ability of man. Physically.-
debates with other colleges the so ! man is riot the climax of devqjop-
c-eties are planning to put forth ment. The. elephant could best him
every effort to show honbr to the and the giraffe could wear a much
men who make the teams'. - i higher standing coRar if he wished
The committee who were appoint- j to dress,” he declared,
ed to advertise the debate reported 1 “It is-man’t m*ntal_ power, that
that posters would be placed in the 1 causes him to advance,continued
dormitory of: Mercer and Wesleyan
and a number would be put in the
drug stores on Cherry street. -
The debate which.arouaed a great
deal, of enthusiasm was impromptu.
Tbe speakers for the affirmative
the trip. Surely, Mercer waa well
The speakers’ who argued that tbe
societies should atill be left to "the
choice of those who wish to attend,
eiaaa -will be given during the fore- -were W. B. Freeman and J. A. Ivey.
SAWIN DEFEATS FLORIDA, IN
j. 12 INNING GAME.
When “Tige” Stone drove a
snorting three-bagger to the center-
fied fence in the t welfth inning of
a hard-fought fray, scoring Wilkes.
Mercer won the old ball game from
Florida by the score of 3 to 2 at
I Central City, part Wednesday. And
the Mercer rooters exploded with de-
. lirious ecstacy.
Stone’s winning smash came in
; the last) half of the twelfth inning
| with tl(e score tied, a man on sec-
! ond, one out and* two strikes on the
1 batter. Wilkes, first up for Mer-
I cer in this inning, drove a hot
j grounder down the third base line,.
! and Bracken let it go through him.
I Wilkes then took second on a wild
|- pitch, but Henderson popped up to.
■ Ward. Stone was playing short for
Mercer and had allowed Florida to.
-ommunicate with T B. Conner, giv-
ng their postoffice and full names,
and stating at the same time if they
shall likely attend.. While the re
quest is made through the press that
this -be done, the committee stated
that it is their purpose to mail an
Invitation to every one whose ad-
dreaa can be secured.
The commencement exercises of
the schoo will be held at the same
son, beginning Saturday evening
with the annual debate between the
literary societies. The sermon will
■be preached Sunday, the 22nj at
11 a. as. On Monday the Baccalau-
at a coot of f 126,-J reate address and graduating exer
tag the afternoon, and the music and
Monday nig^iL
program end somewhat out of usual
order; but it is to make possible a
convenient date for the gathering of
those who have, in former days, been
associated' with the institution. An
nual announcements will be made
Tuesday morning. .
The tentative program for Tues
day calls for addresses by prominent
speakers, to be followed by a dinner
on the school grounds provided by
the people of the community and
county. During the afternoon , the
Alumni association is to hdld the an
nual business meeting.
OVERSEA
RECEPTION AND RAIN
the speaker. “Therefore, any insti
tution of learning Is a good thing.
When we ask peope to contribute
money to our educational institu
tions we are not asl|ing them to give
away anything bait to invest their
funds in a .thing of Sternal good, the
benefits of which will be felt through
out the coming years.
* -- Greatest .Wealth.
“The pea test wealth of our na-
The judges decided by a vote of j t i 0 n today is in tkfe power of our
two to one that tim affirmative' you th and-:it is thWefort necessary
speakers were the winners. j that our young toe* shall be edu-
- —— -- ^
| “I thank God that Jesse Mercer
i was wise enough to project this in
stitution,” -said. Bishop Candler
“The funds which he provided for
this institution have been used well
and. for the betterment of mankind,
and the usefulness of this-institution,
will always., be known and appreci.
ated.” ■ •
The speaker, , in demonstrating
the advisability of- individual sub
scribing to funds for educational in
stitutions. spoke of his visit to a
meeting in the interest of Emory
University. Bishop Candler told him
of what the money had helped t > do
and then , s aidthat the money was
still in Emory University,' inert a- d
in amount through added intere.d.
In reply to the questii... a- c
what had become of the money, tin-
colonel's father did not give to Em
ory, the Confederate officer, said that
MERCER TIES WITH
LUTHER WILLIAMS
COLLEGIANS HAVE HARD TILT
WITH SEMI-PROS.
With the score a tie. 1 and 1. the
Mercer-Lu’her Williams game was,
called in the second half of the fifth j
inning on account of rain, Satur- I
day afternoon, at the tit: tral City
Park. -T neat, brand of ball was
played for the five, innings of action.
Both outfits made bobbles which re.
-ulted in runs, but the contest . as-
• anted, a close aspect throughout.
The pitchers, Graybill for Mercer
— id Luther Bloodworth for the All- :
Despite a down pour of rdin. the Stars, kept the batters in check, the
Overseas Club held their reception Black outfit down .without a hit. Howl
last Saturday night _ahd the unani-: ever. Fuss, who relieved Bloodworth i
mous opinion of those present'was
At the corner of Ash street and I'that rain adds dampness to the at-
College, across the comer from the i mosphere.
-Centenary Methodist Church, the Some of .the Wesleyan girls were
■ main entrance to the university will [ prevented from attending on ac
he located. The-plans: provide for ' count of .he rain. However'' the
the .erection of a 175-foot tower at ones v.ho fld come out enjoyed the
this corner.The. tower will be the ; time spent with the men who. had
1 tallest building -in Macon.. There will j tales to tell of the mademoiselles. Of
be seven floors.' An-observatory will .'course none of the boys think that
be located on the; roof, according to j there is any comparison between the
the architectural drawings. ' From American beauties and those they
the top of the tower, a magnificent.l left “somewhere in France,,” but still
view 'of ..Macon can be obtained. ] Jt j 8 interesting to tell of the differ-
Whlle it has not been definitely de- ' ence.
■ cided the purpose for which the' The society halls were apprbpri-
• tower will be used, it is rumored ately decorated with the colors of
-that the several Greek letter frater- Mercer and bunting of the stars ami
nities at Mercer will occupy the
building,, each of the six fraternities
having chapters at Mercer to occupy
one floor of the tower. The seventh
floor will be used 'as a memorial
for the sons of; Mercer who have
, done-notable work - to the cause of
the university., *
Two Science Building*.'
' On either side bf the -tower wiil
be buildings connected directly with
the’ tower. The science buildings
will run parallel with -College street
and -wiir occupy space now devoted-!
to tennis courts The new . build (
ings will be joined with the presellt
■ -science- hall to complete, the science
group.
The.main building, or administra
tion building, wfil-remain unchanged
except in minor detail. A more at
tractive entrance--'will be made both •
. at the front and rear-of the. build j
ing. - i^he first f.oor of the adm'nis- -—-—-
tratipn building will be used for of; i There' has been organized, by the.
flees of the president and m'embers ; wives of Mercer students, a' study
-of the official family .of the univer- # * nd s „ ciaI club< to be known as -fhc
sity. The upppr floors of Ihe niaiin „ • :* . , t
• % Mercer-Montague Club, in honor of
•(Continued on page i\ . Mrs A P. Montague,' the leader of
the Union army got that. “The best
in the last inning, was touched up!' 'investment in the world is in the
fpr one single by Griffn, 1 religious educational institutions.” In-
Ricks scored for the Luther Wil-! continued; declaring that Georgia will
riams .outfit in the second inning.
With one man gone, he reached first
on Henderson’s error of his ground
er He stole second, ater coming
horae on a single over secono by
Harmon.
never forget Jesse Mercer “because
he has left a mark on this state that
can never be effaced.”.
After the conclusion of the talk by
Bishop Candler. President-Rufus W.
Weaver told him that Mercer Uni
stripes. S,ome of the lingering
touches of France were seen in the
talk of the boys with some. French
sentences and also in some of the
souvenirs which they brought back.
However, “Parlez vous * francais"
and “beaucoup” seem to be nearly
all of the French that is remejnbered
now. A variety of pictures show
where the hoys saw service.- . v
The overseas men have been closer
together than ;any other eliub on the
campus. They hold meetings from
time to time and keep posted on
questions, of interest to sei-vice men:
The most enjoyable part of their ac-;
tivities of course comes when they,
’have a reception
MERCER MONTAGUE
CLUB ORGANIZED
Wilkes was the man who scored- versity has today securities invested
for the Baptists in 'the fourth in-j by Jesse Mercer. I)r. Weaver said of
fling.- He was the first man up in i tbe bishop, “He is. the. greatest ex-
this period and reached first on a ponent of Christian education in
base n balls. He was sacrificed to I' Georgia' today bid 1 am glad the
second by Henderson, and later he j leader of Georgia and Soutnern
canif .nome when Stone, after Shep- ' Methodists 'i such a strong friend-
pard had fouled out to. Irby, hit a j of Mercer University,
ball to third base, which Wewberry A numbeh of visitors came out to
let roll through his legs. . ' ' hear Bishop Candler's address. I*r
. No more coring was done for the I W- F- Quillian, Dr. William Ru-seM
remaimle£ of the game, the players Owens; Dr. W. H. Sledge, Rev. A. J-
batt'ling- to take the lead when the Johnson, ftev , Bascofn Anthony, tin
rain put itself into play.
Score by innings: . R H
Luther Williams --010 Ox—1 3
Mercer ; 1 000 10—1 J
U. M. Fugate.
E the chapel.
-2 . . - --
3
and others were in
instruction.
. .The club meets each Tuesday af
ternoon at 3:30. The club' colors
are “old gold and white.”
Officers of themljib are as follows:
President,. Mrs. A. B. Couch; vice-
president. Mrs. C. W. Pope; secreta
ry, Mrs C. M. Coalson; treasurer,
Mrs. J. L .Pieman; ti-porter; Mrs
W. f. Evans.,
The members of social committee
are Mesdames H. F. Jelk, T J Trib
bles, -J. .T. Barton and'J. B. Caston.
The club is tu ho entertained on
tin- a'fferno'dn of April 12th by Mrs.
Dr r I MeGmty. .
M rs w T Kvan^, Reporter
SPRING FOOTBALL
PRACTICE BEGINS
Over thirty men answered the call,
of Coach Josh Cody for Spring foot
ball practice. With this array of
material and the prep men-which are
scheduled to enroll in the Fall term
Coach Cody says that he can mould
. a team that will help place Mercer
on the football map.
In all the branches of athletics
with the exception of football. Mer
cer .has .always been known to hold
her-own-' With the prospects now
in view, it'is believed by many of the
Mercer followers, that Mercer will
be known in the gridiron world with
in the next two years.
■score the tieing run in the ninth in-
ping by a wild throw to the plate.
He.now strode to the bat with blood
in his. eyes, while the Mercer sup
porters thundered their call for “a
hit.” Two strikes were called, and
then—Zow-ie!—“Tige” had pickled
the pill to deep left-center for a
triple!' Wilkes dashed home,- the
Mercer rooters blew up with a bang,
and the game was on ice.
For twelve gruelling innings the
two teams battled before a decision
was reached. In the meantime the
game belonged to “anybody.” Time
after time both sides seemed about
to push the winning run across the
pan. but until the twelfth the neces
sary pinch hit was not forthcoming.
J SaWin, pitching for Mercer, gave
■ up eight scattered hits and struck
I out nine men. Only in the ninth
| when Hartman beat out’ an infield
! nit and While doubled to left, did
1 the 'Gators get more than one
bingle to an inning off his deliverv-
. bidden’ Florida’s hurler, was touch
ed for only six safe swats, no tw
of which came in the same stanza,
and fanned seven Mercer sluggers
Florida made three' errors, whib
Mercer pulled four miscues.
The game was a typical exhibi
tion of the national pastime, both
teams presenting all varieties of fast
plays, lightening stops, and hair-rais
ing catches. For Mercer Hammock.
Harper and Sheppard in the outfield,
tach- robbed the ’Gators of seem,
■ir.gly safe hits by brilliant catches.
»hiie Henderson at aecond crushed
the ion s .of Florida in the fourti
' with his great stab of Ward’s groun
- Ward, catching for tjfe ’Ga
tors brought applause from the fans
t y “his running catch of Sheppard’s
foul- in the seventh.
Mercer tallied in the first inning
rltmmoek, first up. hit to. short, an 1
was safe on Roach’s wild throw t i
Prst. Wilkes then laid down a non:
bunt, sacrificing Hammock to sec
end Henderson - grounded out
Blake to White, sending him to
third.. Stone beat out an infield
hit, and Hammock scored. “Tige”-
was out attempting to steal, and the
frame ended.
The Orange and Black scored
ar.i ■) in the fourth. Wlikes, first up
n t ,is inning, grounded out,, third
to li st.'and Henderson went out by
the-: me route. Stone singled thru;
second, and promptly stole second I
Roach fu'nbled Sheppard’s ground- i
er to short, and stone went to third, j
Sheppard and Stone then worked a ;
/smooth dot ble stea, Stone scoring.
The side,w. s out when Sears was
called out on- strikes.
The ’Gators failed to count until
the itinih when they tied; the game
info a- knot by putting two markers
acrosl the plate. Ward, first un
hit out Sawin to Sears. Hartman
hr : oaf i hit to second, anil White
dnuliVd '.o left, Hartman going t<-.
third. Both runners tall: -d. when
Bracken hit to short and Stone
threw w Id trying to catch Hartman
at the plate. bidden grounded out.
Henderson to Sears, and Bracken.ad
vanced to third, but Carlton filed |
out to Harper in center, and thre p
■vere out.
The game the.i. rocke^i along until
the twelfth inning, when Stone
brought a glorious ending to the hec
tic fray by his timely, triple. Cog-
dell, Mercer's first sacker. was out of
the game with a hum hand, but
Sears-, who w-as substituted at the
initial sack, handled t.he job in good
style, getting eleven putouts to his
SPRINTING IS
BEST! SPORT
SAYS SMILEY
POPULAR STUDENT BELIEVES
IN NIMBLE ART.
“Sprinting is one of the most mans
ly forms of exercise” declared Judge
James Francis Smiley in a recent in
terview with x Cluster reporter, “and
my favorite exercise is to loaf thru
the hundred yard dash in something
better than twelve seconds.”
After dwelling at considerable
length on the advantages of running
Judge Smiley said it would give any
body greater wind and endurance in
other branches of athletics and-tha'
it served better than the calisthentic
exercises given in the army to aid
development of a slender and agile
form. In his!case he said he had a
tendency "toward corpulancy prior to
the time he took up running. After
taking it up he soon acquired the
ability to do the hundred in eleven
flat with but very little exertion.
Since then he has developed into the
nimble and aleirt athlete which Mer
cer students know today.
So adept in- the art of. sprinting
has Judge Smiley become that he
now has a large class in running. He
was offered the position of head
coach for the 1924 American Olym
pic team but turned down the offer
in order to' remain as ehief athletic
Advisor at his alma mater. The
star pupils of his class are Willie
Kinktbm Cobbtown Kirkland and Tal
ley Greys Hill Kirkland- Cobbtown
Kirkland’s marvelous possibilities as
a spectacled speed demond first at
MANY MERCER
STUDENTS ARE
FOUND ON TRIP
:v-i
MG LEE CLUB MEMBERS
NORTH GEORGIA.
SEE
Weil, we’re back again!
After, traveling through -North
Georgia on the annual tour, the
members of the Mercer Glee Club
have once again assembled on Mer
cer campus and ore happily reeonat-
ing the many pleasant experience*
enjoyed on the trip. Free from the
duties of the classroom, free from
all else that savors of work, the
bunch left Macon with the determi
nation to do credit to old Mercer
and to have a good time while awey.
Take it from one who knows, it v n
a wonderful trip and the organisa
tion of harmony exponents did old
Mercer proud and the efforts of the
merrymakers were appreciated.
From the time the fellows piled
into the northbound Southern,
ed for Locust Grove, until the
to Macon were distributed after the
Newnan concert Saturday nipht, It
was a grand and glorious celebra
tion. Every program went off with-
out a flaw and the dab received -
numerous congratulation*
where on the trip, praise of $fce
gram and appreciation of the
who conducted themselves
Mercer men should, their
being to strengthen Mercer spirit tv-
everywhere and to exonto MptMO
spirit where it had not bean heeoo
before. That they werv eoedeatiM - *
in their, endeavor ‘
-request* for concerts
traded attention last year in one of 1 from every
che numerous and famous freshmen
third floor gauntlet dashes.
Talley G. H. Kirkland came into
prominence in the speed line last fell
when be shattered all previously
(Continued on page 4)
from’Grey's 8)8 to
the extraordinarily remarkable time
of forty seconds. The distance is
slightly more than, a quarter of a
mile and the reedrd is all the more
remarkable in the light of the fact
that Charlie Morgan, Ted Meredith.;
Jim Thorpe, and Charlie Paddock
were seconds. Further proof of the
judge’s ability as a sprinting coach
is evidenced by the fact that hie
pupUs slowly develop a speed nearl/
as fast as his own but as yet none of
them have equaled him.
A* Advisor. ,
Besides coaching his large clasc
of embryo lightning streaks Judgy
Smiley acts in an advisory capaeit;
to the several directors of the college
athletics. 'He is especially interest
ed iii basketball because he says thr
other games are slow and uninteresi*
ing. Spurge Smith who heads the 1
>tjeyball division of the physical
vulture department under Dean Far
rar, frequently confers with the
Judge and Dr. Holder as to. the best
methods of developing championship
players from the available supply of
incorrigible ministerial ivory. While
Judge Smiley is the foremost author
ity on athletics in the South, he and
spurge sometimes consult Dr. Holder
in order to get the inside dope on.
the ways, 'means, methods, and plans
which are used by Yale and Pitts
burg in training their athletes.
A novel feature in the training of
athletes has recently been introduced
by the. Judge, Smirge,/@nd I£r. Hol
der. It is common knowledge that
certain forms of music will have a
good effect on one who is engaged, in
any form - of work or play and this
hahs been demonstrated by numer
ous experiments. But previous'to
this spring ft had not been tried in
the case of athletes and the results
have startled even the stolid Esqui
maux in. far off and frozen Green
land. In the case of the Mercer
athletes under the direction of the
above mentioned gentlement it has
been proven beyond the shadow of
a doubt that a long period of train--
ing is unnecessary. The days of
light exercise to the tune of Hail to-
Pitt were sufficient training to put
the. men in' shape to walk off with
the national collegiate'athletic meet
in New'Tfork last month.
Judge Smiley takes special inter
est- in the' outdoor- form of indoor
baseball. The celestial luminaries
who guide the destinies of this
b v anch of athletics are Forrest Jones,
Virginia Williams, Pro*. Haskins,
Red Welch, Prof. Kern, Miss Gar
ner, and Dr. Fountain.. The jud-xe
is especially fond of little Virginia
f (Continued on page 4)
Leaving Maeoi^ot
.the feDows ’ -“ ’
the dining
the noonday
hied themselves
field where they saw^ Madison A. *
M. defeat Locust Qrwt. “Hoy*
Dowis, former Mercer -th'-rTr. fe
handling the coaching reins ed the-
Madisonians and from the bssehnO
ability demonstrated by his tsooi, it
may be safely said that he is doing
-he job to the satisfaction of aX M**-
ison supporters. “Hub” promises-a
mber of his players to Mercer oast
ear. Several Locust, Gove players .
ers also expecting to rout to Mot.-ei. -.
The feature of the ball game at .,,,
Locust Grove was the euthosiosttc
support given the L. G. L team by
the co-eds at the school., A feminine
cheer leader is almost as rare m *
Georgia as the proverbial hen’s
teeth but the outstanding figure in
the stands was one of the rare ones,
and the way she yelled waa a caution.'
“Mercer, would do well to seek her
for the Law School,” commented
some of the boys, realizing that tbs
kind of support she gives a team is
worthwhile, at Mercer or elsewhere.
At the invitation of President
Claude Gray, the members of the
club took supper with the students
at L. G. I. A few of the Merceriana
dined out in town with the residents
of L. G.
After the concert the co-eda and
faculty entertained the glee club at
a reception in the auditorium. When
the hour came to leave, there were
many fond farewells which, charac
terized the time of departure every
where on the trip. But it had to be.
The fellows reported a happy time
and after expressing their apprecia
tion they departed from the campus.
Enjoy Moonshine in StarHgbt.
It was promptly at 4:30 Tuesday
morning that the “town crier” dis-'
turbed the slumbers of the boys, ad
vising them that their train would
soon appear on the scene. With
sleepy eyes, the fellows crawled from
the warm beds and dressed for trav
el. As they welked down to the sta
tion, they, marveled at the beauty of
the canopy of stars overhead, also
enjoying moonshine in the starlight.
Although by nature and practice of
aesthetic temperament the fellows
did not greatly appreciate the stars
and moon at that hour. But .it had
to be!
Riding a genuine special train
(The Ohio Special) in kingly style
<The Royal Palm), the bunch was
rushed on to Dalton ^yhere they
found Henry McWililams, known to.
all Mercer men now in college, at'
the train with a flock of cars and «
/
. ;
• / J
• 1
(Continued on page 4).
T 5 V
ij* ■ Jir —
