davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-10-21
THE HERBERT CO..

1920 9Th ST. NW.-Seven room house, just
remodeled; bath: stuccocd; painted
throughout; new heating plant: rented for SOD
per month. Price only $4,000. Cash neces-
sary S2Mn
Evening star., 1924-10-21
SALE-SUBURBAN PROPERTY.
+ BARGAJNS-TRADF

AURORA Hts MI. KEY BRIDG~7-R.,
ami, corner bungalow; lot 40 by 80; gar.
Will sacrifice exc for city property. NJ. 663
Evening star., 1924-10-21
FOR SALE-APARTMENTS.

COOPERATIVE PLAN, 70o NORTHUMBER-
land-4 large rooms kitchen. private hall and
bath; good closet space; all rooms have street
frontage. This Is an especially attractive
apartment; bargain II sold immedia tely
reasonable terms UNION REALTY CORPU-
RATION. l41O q st. Main S4l5.
FOR SALE. APARTMENT on co OPERA
tive plan: three rooms. kitchen, bath. porch :;
heights. Phone Col. 6l30J. 20
Evening star., 1924-10-21
CHAS. S. sHREvE. PIP Conn. Ave.

1852 WYOMING AVE. N.w.-BEAUTIFTL
detached home. II rooms. baths. h.-w H.
electricity, new kitchen. Ruud hot.water heat
er. large side lot; being remodeIed; price
Evening star., 1924-10-21

NEAR 18th AND IRvING-vERY ATTRIC-
tive modern 7-room house: tile bath, excel
lent condition. unusually large rooms. Excel
lent resale value Selling at 4 sacrifice. Mr..
MILLER, Main l19I
Evening star., 1924-10-21

CoZY BRICK HOME, EMI-DETACHEp.
Brishtwood. rooms: bath, cellar: hne. long
Washington: 5000 csss' A'-'e !"
blocks from Capito.. very large, Groom,
modern, brick home. $500.
GROGAS REALTY CO.
2OI McfIfll BLDG Main 7sa1
Evening star., 1924-10-21

IIUS Now York Ave. NV. Franklin s2HI.
SIN PRESSED BRICK HOUSES OF 7 ROOMS
and bath each, rented to col0red at $27 30
each. Houses be sold separately for So. $50
each. Price of all, S2j 600: only $1,000 cash
Evening star., 1924-10-21

NFAS. > SHRENE. l222 Conn. Ave. NV.
FOR SALE BY OWSFR-ELEGANT fEsI-
large closets and pantry: in perfect condition
120I 10th ST. NV. o4s
Evening star., 1924-10-21
WANTED-LOTS.

AND 2. WEST OF ROCK CREEK. AS 1st
payment on modern Z r, garage, near cars.
OWNER. Cleveland 1914. 80
Evening star., 1924-10-21
FOR SALE-HOUSES
ICoufinueA.l

Mr.. sth & T. N.E.-5-Rg BRICK: GARAGE:
on easy terms OF $500 cash. $50 month, or will
exc. for small farm NJ 1913.
FAMILY APARTMENT IN NORTHWEST.
semi detached: real home and an Investment:
must have $500 cash: needless to answer
o.nerwlse: price, SIS 900: no agent. Address
BOX 327-S Star office
Evening star., 1924-10-21

WILL TAKE SMALL HOUSE IN TRADE on
new 6room, tile bath house with built-n
garage cleo, b. VIII. stationary wash trays
Evening star., 1924-10-21

TO COLORBD-85 sBATON N.W.|SIX
rooms tile bath, h.-a.h., elec., garage, excel
lent condition; immediate possession; $3.50.
Owner, Phone Pot. 1879. 2s
Evening star., 1924-10-21
SALE-BUsINESS PROPERTY

NEAR CONN. AVE. AND M-MODERN s.
story business bldg. % feet 'front.' alley en-.
trance: built-in garage; 5000 income: list
trust. $25. 900. Address BOX 31S X. Star onice' :
$l0. .OO0-COR. DOWNTOWN NV. CONNER
cial: r. and b.: easily remodeled business
ami; 81, 800 cash. bal. easy. Address EoA
24S-R
Evening star., 1924-10-21

CHEVY CHASE, DETACHED HOME: 4
rooms, tile bath, porches. complete in every
way: near cars and schools You will like it
for So $50. Main l1al
Evening star., 1924-10-21

AN uSEQUAIED VALUE IN NEWLY
Com pie ted. thoroughly modern home seni-dn-
tarhed, Of rooms. inclosed sleeping porch aud
venienre; near 18th and Colorado ave;
Sl3, $50, conveniently arranged
CAHlLL & MESSH.
Evening star., 1924-10-21
DUMBARToN COURTS

For sale or to rent. Apt. 10i Dumbarton
Cts, 1857 3lst st. NV large rooms, recep-
tion hall. kitchen and bath: ami: southern
exposure. view lawn and trees. Price, S3,9oo'
81 600 down. balance in terms to suit or
will rent for $50 90 per month, unfurnished.
Call at apartment from 3 am. TO pm. 2ls
Evening star., 1924-10-21

ONLY $45 PER MONTH.
Beautiful 7-room house, with bath, cleo,
gas. water, sewer, cellar. furnace. large
porches. lot 40x125: n squares to cars: for
quick sale, $500; submit your cash pay
PERRY BOSWELL,
Evening star., 1924-10-21

(Continued on Next Paxs.s
Evening star., 1924-10-21

DETACHED HOME; LIVING. DINING AND
bedrooms. kitchen and porches on FIRST floor:
two bedrooms and bath on the second hot
water heat. electric lights. Choose your ow,
decorations and fixtures. Most reasonable buy
at 81 $50 Main 1871
Evening star., 1924-10-21

ROOMS, BATHS, SLEEPING PORCH
back yard. with garage: large closets, bed
rooms connecting: two freplaces well built;
walking distance from the departments
$4,000. easy terms Main 1871
Evening star., 1924-10-21

CoLORED-2nd AND PENNA AVE Sc
Six room; tapestry brick; hot-water heat: con
crete cellar; brick gsrsse: nice yard Price
So. $50. Terms to suit purchaser Geo. E.
Johnson, 30S 10th st ne
Evening star., 1924-10-21

1913 FAlRMOMT ST. S.W-SACRIFICE: 10
rooms; white granite; strictly modern; sleep
ing p9rrhes; excellent rooming and boarding
proposition; will consider exchange for small,
er property. Franklin 1895
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-01-17

ternal parasites, such as lice and
mites, and in some cases the eggs of
parasitic worms. The disinfectants
should be thoroughly applied to the
interior of the houses, worked into
all the cracks and crevices, spread
over the ceiling and the floor, the
roosts, dropping boards, and nest
boxes. At the same time the feed
| ing and drinking troughs should be
disinfected by pouring boiling water
into them and afterwards drying
them in the sun. Disinfectants are
most easily applied to the walls and
ceilings with spray pump or with
brush. AS it is difficult to keep
them from coming into contact with
the face and hands, the more harm
less of these mixtures should gener-
ally be used. Ordinary limewash
made from freshly slaked lime is ex-
cellent, and its properties are we'll
known. In the case of an actual
outbreak of virulent disease it is well
to add to the limewash 6 ounces Of
crude carbolic acid to each gallon to
increase its activity as disinfectant.
The kerosene emulsion, which is
frequently used to destroy mites,
may readily be converted into dis
infectant. To make the emulsion,
shave half pound Of hard laundry
soap into half a gallon of soft water
and boil the mixture until all the
soap is dissolved, then remove it to
safe distance from the fire and stir
into it at once, while still hot, 2 gal
Ions of kerosene. This makes a thick
creamy emulsion or stock mixture.
When it is to be used for killing mites
in the houses, l quart Of this emul-
sion is mixed with 10 quarts of wa
ter When it is to be used as a dis
infectant, stir well, then add l pint
of crude carbolic acid or crude cresol,
and again stir until all is we'll mixed.
The compound solution of cresol is
one of the best disinfectants and may
be purchased ready for use. 1t con
tains so per cent of cresol, and 1 pint
of it added to 10 quarts of soft wa
ter makes solution of the proper
strength to apply to the houses or to
spray over the ground. A 5 per cent
solution of carbolic acid Il pint of
carbolic acid to 10 quarts of water)
Is about equally efficacious. The
choice between the two is a matter
of convenience.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-01-17
b. Bernard A. GaIIaeher

Domestic birds are subject to a con-
siderable number of diseases, some of
which spread rapidly through the
flock and cause high mortality. They
may also be infested by various kinds
of parasites, some of which liveon
the surface of the body and others
in the crop, stomach, or intestines.
These parasites are injurious because
they take part of the nourishment
which should be used by the bird to
put on flesh or to produce eggs, and
also because by their movements and
their biting they cause irritation and
inflammation of the parts which they
attack.
The contagious diseases which are
caused by germs and the weakness
and loss of flesh caused by the larger
parasites, to which reference has just
been made, are the most important
conditions, which the poultryman has
to consider in the endeavor to keep
his birds healthy. These germs and
parasites should be kept out of the
flock by suitable preventive measures,
because disease may be avoided much
more easily and cheaply than it can
be cured. The aim in studying the
diseases of poultry is, therefore, to
learn how to prevent the diseases as
well as how to cure them.
How to Prevent Disease
Precautionary methods will do
much to keep birds free from disease,
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-01-17
MOTLEY MILL


Mr.. Dock Mcclure was called We'd
nesday to the bedside of his father
at Hazeville, N. c., who is seriously
i'll.
Mrs. z. E. Summerour was called
Thursday to the bedside of her sis
ter, Mrs. Martha Greenway, at Car
tersville, who is not expected to live
Mrs. John Robson and two children
Ebert and Louise, of Marietta, were
the weekend guests of Mrs. Dock
Mcclure.
Mrs. Jane Burgess returned home
Thursday after spending several days
with her grandson, Mr.. and Mrs. AL
hey Gillem, of Cedartown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Camp and
little daughter, Helen, of Smyrna, are
visiting his father, Mr.. George Camp
and family.
Mr. and Mrs Claude Verhine have
moved near New Hope We regret
giving up this good family from our
community, but wish them much sue
cess in their new home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lums Elliott, of Doug
lasville, spent Sunday and Sunday
night with Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Elliott.
Mr.. Jim Elliott who has been sick
for some time, is not any better at
this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Dyson and little
son, Randolph, of Mt. Zion, spent
Saturday night and Sunday with her
father, Mr.. George Camp and family
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-01-17
OLIVE SPRINGS

-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-01-17
.O-O-o-o-O-


Miss Irene Redd entertained a
large number of the younger set with
"a ''kid" party at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Redd,
on Friday night. After a number of
very interesting games were played,
prizes were awarded to Miss Odessa
Wylie and Mr.. Schiller Christian for
being dressed most suitable for
'kid." The invited guests were
Misses Villa Knox, Lula Grove, Es-
telle Brewer, Amelia and Marguerite
Daniel, Doris Ourner, Odessa Wylie,
Florine White, Mr.. and Mrs. S. A.
White, Vela and Versie Clay, l. V.
and Ostella Cassidy, Messrs. Taz
Blair, Waymon Clay, James Daniel,
A. G., M. V. and w. B. Teen, Ralph
Lovelace, J. C. Reed, Johnnie and
Frank McInnis, Harold Jones, Will
liam Alexander and Scheuler Chris
tian.
Mrs. Vertie Spinks. of Marietta,
and Mrs. j. L. Reed, of Jonesville,
were recent visitors of Mrs. ]. E..
Turner.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Brooke, Of
Smyrna, were the Sunday guests of
their grandchildren, Mr.. and Mrs. v.
T. Brooke
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Edd Grove had
as their weekend guests Mrs. A. NJ.
Mcintyre and daughter, Harriet, of
Marietta.
Mr.. Prather and family, of Milford,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Gam have re-
Gently moved into our community.
We extend a hearty welcome to both
families
Several nice porkers were butch
cred here during the recent cold
Snap.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Bennett. of
Austell, Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Baker
and charming little daughter, Regina.
of JonesvilleI were Sunday dinner
quests of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. w. Thomas.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Cassidy, of
Bolton, spent Sunday here with their
parents, Rev. and Mrs. S. E. CASH
dy.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Pair had as
their dinner guests on Sunday Rev.
E. 7. Booth, of Woodstock.
Mr.. S. P. Fischer was called to
Rome on Friday on account of the
illness of his father, Mr.. K. Fincher,
who has been seriously i'll with pneu-
monia fever.
Miss Florence Sanders, of Austell
was the weekend guest of her sis
ters, Mrs. H. L. Martin and Mrs. Jas.
Gam.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-01-17
SARDIS

'-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-01-17

u --O--O-O-O---O
Rev. Tom LEROY will preach here
next Sunday evening. On account of
the rain there was not any Sunday
school Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert STAFFORD and
Mrs. W. A. Barfeld and Mr.. E. A.
Moody spent Sunday in Fulton coun-
ty.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. B. Swaford and
children spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. D. F. Gunter of near the Mari
eta Camp Ground.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley Bagwell and
family, of Marietta, visited in our
community Sunday.
Miss Mary Elizabeth BarfeId, Of
Atlanta, is visiting relatives in this
community.
Rev. Gus Bonds, of Due West, de-
livered an interesting sermon here
Sunday evening.
Several from here attended the
singing at Alpharetta Sunday.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-01-17
Diseases of Poultry

since infections gain entrance to the
flock through the introduction of new
birds from infected flocks, exposure
fowls which are diseased. Infection
at poultry shows, or contact with
may also be carried to premises on
the shoes of man or feet of animals.
Free-fying birds are apparently re-
sponsible for the spread of disease in
some cases. Poultry keepers should
quarantine newly procured fowls or
show birds for two or four weeks, in
order to allow symptoms of any dis
ease which may be carried to develop.
The greater the number of birds
kept upon any farm or plot of ground
and the more they are crowded to-
gether the greater is the danger from
contagion and parasites and the more
important are the measures of pre-
vention and eradication.
How to Control Disease
As rule, when bird becomes sick
the best policy is to kill it, for the
reason that it may be affected by a
contagious disease which, before it is
recognized, may spread to many 9TH
ers in the flock. Also, if the poul-
try owner attempts to treat such birds
there is great danger of carrying in
lection fom tribe sick to the healthy
in handling or feeding. If disease
becomes established in the flock, how
ever, a line of treatment should be
undertaken when possible. In some
diseases, such as cholera and the
choleralike diseases, fowl typhoid,
tuberculosis, and aspergillosis, treat
ment of affected birds is of little
value and preventive sanitary meas
ures must be depended on to keep
infection as low as possible.
In controlling outbreaks of infec-
tious diseases the first effort should
be to separate the sick from the
healthy birds as soon as symptoms be-
come noticeable. The droppings
should be removed from the houses
daily and placed where the fowls will
not have access to them. The houses
and all feeding and drinking uten-
sis should be frequently cleaned and
disinfected. The use of permanga-
nate of potash in the drinking water
serves to prevent the spread of infec-
ton by means of the water, which
otherwise is likely to be contaminated
by the discharges from diseased birds.
The proportion is one-third teaspoon
of permanganate to the gallon of
drinking water. 1t is also advisable
to give the entire flock a dose of Ep-
som saltz in the proportion of one
half teaspoon to the adult fowl. The
salts may be mixed in a sufficient
quantity of mash for one feeding.
Disinfectants and Their Application
Good disinfectants destroy the
germs of contagious diseases, the ex-
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-01-17

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The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-23

Birmingham Southern o. Howard 0.
 Southern Conference Florida 27. Mississippi Aggies 0. Georgetown 9, Loyola 0. Oglethorpe p. Mercer 0. Louisville University 10, Chatta- nooga University 10. Wake Forest 12, North Carolina State 0.
 Hampden- Sidney 0, Randolph Macon Cornell College 16. Coe 13. West Virginia Wesleyan 10, Bethany East Tennessee Normal :, Hiwassie i.
 Western Conference Iowa 9. Michigan ?. Illinois :. Ohio State 0. Chocago 0. Wisconsin 0. Purdue 26. Indiana :. Iowa State 10. Drake 0. Wooster 3. Denison o. Bowling Green Normal 34, Cedarvillc Earlham 2l. Muncie Normal 0. Haskell 20, Butler |. Nnhra> ka 24. Kansas Aggics Q. Oklahoma [. Washington University O.
 Lawrence 10. Beloit 0. WabasA 21 Depauw O. Ohio University .G. Ohio Wesleyan 0. Heidelberg 2;.- Hiram 0. Kenyon 20. Baldwin Wallace 0. Case 0. Western Reserve 0. Creighton l3. Grimell o. st. Xavier IS. Otterbein 0. Colorado 2S. Wyoming 3. Monmouth 20. Lake Forest {. Knox 2S. Millik1n C. Capital Fl, FinG!ay 0. Ohio Northern r. Muskingum 0.
 IntersectiOnal Games Vanderbilt 16. Minnesota 0. Notrc Dame 13. Northwestern G.
 Eastern Yale 19 Harvard G. Army-Norwich. cancelled, rain. Syracuse [. Colgate 3. Bucknell 12. Rutgers [.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-23
(By Associated Press.)

MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 22.-North bowed to south to.ay when Minnesota. conqueror of Illinois. was defeated by , scrappy eleven from Vanderbilt, 16 to 0, in the new Memorial stadium here.
 Displaying varied attack that Tn, cludcd marked success with the forward mass, the men from Nashville, Ienn.,, fought their way 10 two touchdowns anG n fold goal fro mWakefield's toe.
 Minnesotas line. which played big mari in toppling Illinois from Big Ten champisonship seat. stopped many Vanderbilt rrlshcs. but on the offensive. tho Gopber forwards could not clear the way for their back field plungers.
 Play Even
 In tho matter of first downs ron, ,crimmacc, Minnesota made SIX anu Tandprbilt I, Three of Minnesota ,verc on rushes and three on forward rosses while Vanderbilt got five via Tho air route. Minnesota got two flrst downs on penalties and Nanderniit ollt; 0n rushes the Gophers outdlstancea tho Southerners with total or io- wards in 52 downs, while Nanuerpil' madee0 wards in :,S downs. The "opn, ,rq were thrown for losses totailns "o wards and Vanderbilt lost 32 yards tue pame way. e,ord
 Each team tried forutecn forward nasses Vanderbilt completing seven Iof S4 wards gain and Minnesota complel- inc three for n yards. Three Mhhe- .ota and two Vanderbilt passes were intercepted.
 Vandy Scores
 Vandcrbilt's first touchdown came Ut the first period when forward paSS' NcKibben to Rees and oft tackif nlnnces by Reese. Ryan and eargEle mt the ball on the 1-yard line alter thrpc successive first downs and Ryan went through center for the SlX-p"lnt ,.mnnter. Wakefield failed to kick goal. After being held without first down in the second period, Vanderbilt came hack in the third and after two sue, ,essful forward passes had put the pan nn the Gophers' 15-yard line, Wakefield booted over for field goal.
 In the same period, just alter ar; ;lo- ward gain on forward pass, Mch lopon shot another pass to Reese who raced over for a touchdown. Wakefield KICK cd goal for the final point of the game
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-23
CENTRE WORKS FOR BULLDOGS
Skidmore And Lemon Only Men On In-
 jury List

DANVILLE. Ky. Nov. 22.-(Spe- cial. )-Every man on Centres football squad emerged from the Alabama game last week in good condition with the exception of Skidmore and Lemon. The former still is out with an injury which should heal soon. while the latter all ready has returned to the lineup. Lemon suffered twisted wrist in the game with the Crimson Tide, but the swelling has vanished and he is able to use the member without pain. He went through practice Thursday with all the cleverness and ability which has marked his play throughout the sea- son.
 The Colonels uncovered many of their new forma tions in the game last week, so Coaches Meyers and Ofstie will be busy at work the next few days pre- pairing a set of plays for the Georgia encounter. which will have an import ant bearing upon the championship of the south Signal rehearsal. hereafter. will be the most important work scbed- uled for the ColonelS and no time IS being lost in getting down to business.
 Priest has taken over the role of pro motnr. and has organized what he calls a "Union." This consists of nine play CTS whc have never earned Il letter. but who have been playing regularly with the squad this fall Priest, of course, is president of the band, and its willing ness and enthusiasm has merited the fa vorablp comment of both coaches and varsity players.
 More than 10000 fans are anticipat- ed by box office men to be an attend ance at the Centre-Georgia game here Saturday week. Should the ColOnels play up to the form displayed in the Alabama and Tennessee games then, one of the Smoothest running elevens in the south will be in action. Both Centre
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-23
vyyvyr WILLIAM DEtEAN
 PRATT CLAN, 40
Fairfield Wins From Ems ley Eleven By Two
 To One

Wylam and Pratt City reached de- cision in soccer for the first time this season. Wylam coming out victorious over their big rivals, to o, in we'll played contest in which the Pratt eleven failed to show their usual form.
 It was hard fought throughout but cleanly played, with Referee $. C. Lig- gins handling the game in good style.
 Fairfield upset the plans of Ensley when the former scored a 2,to l victory on the T. C. I. field at Ensley. Ems ley's recent victory over Pratt had made them favorites over the Fairfield aggre- gation but the Westerners came back strong in Saturdays game.
 Tied At Half
 The first half of the Wylam-Pratt ba,tle ended without the semblance of l. score, with the old soccer rivals look Ing like they again might not be able to come to decision. However, Wylum got the advantage of the wind in the second period and immediately made use of it. Their forwards per formed brilliantly to score the. quartet of field goals.
 Pratt was at a disadvantage, having lost l.. McCrorie. a big star, by an accident toward the first of the game The great work of Toots Brandon alone saved Pratt from greater defeat. John McGinty is back in soccer togs and played for the first time Saturday, turning in fine exhibition.
 A crowd of 2.000 witnessed the game.
 Fairfield Scores
 Fairfield got away to q good start in their battle with Ensley and scored two field goals during the first half, while Ensley was not making their chances good. Ensley was able to score in the final period, but only sin gle goal.
 Johnston and Rouge starred for Fair field while Adams. Dempsey, H. Gil more and Al Bishop were Ensley's lum- inaries.
 The lineups of the teams were as follows:
 Vivian (4)-Neil, goal keeper, Fred erick and Ii. McCrorie, backs; A. backs; F. Brown, F. Miller. Parkinson, Dempsey and Levy, forwards.
 Pratt (0)--Brandon. goal keeper |; i1OlmeS ana SteMdfl, Dachs hS1lui'' . Schvenisky and D. Brown. halfbacks |; HeDningan, Smith, McCrorie, P. Brown and James.
 Fairfield (2l-Houge. goal keeper; Craig and Brewis. backs: Billets, John ston and D. Dunlap, halfbacks; Me Clellan, More, $. Daunlap, Levlnsky and Newman. forwards.
 Ensley U-Gil.ies. goal keeper; Adams and Dempsey, backs; Gilmore. J. Finley and Watson, halfbacks; Bshop. Reid, G. Finley, Miller and Jeffrics, forwards.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-23
ALABAMA GRADS TO ENTERTAIN ------------- Alumni Association To Be
 Hosts To
 Georgia

The Birmingham Alumni of the Uni vers;ty of Alabama are planning on 6 re. ception for the Georgia team and Alumni at the Country club Thursday night in the form of q smoker, accord ins to announcement by Bob McDavid, president, Saturday night.
 Following the game Thanksgiving Day the team will be the guests of the local Alabama grads at the smoker and visiting Georgia packers will also be included in the list of visitors.
 In the meantime plans are being made for big reception and banquet on December 5 for the Alabama team at the Country club. This will be big affair and trustees and officials of the university and many prominent men of the state will attend the affair, in cluding Governor Brandon, if he ac- cepts the invitation of the committee in charge.