About The Red and Black (Athens, Ga.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 3, 1928)
THE RED AND BLACK Page Three Methodist Church Walker to Speak Gives Banquet to College Students — The Methodist students attending the University of Georgia, the Geor gia State Teachers College, and Lucy Cobb Institute were given a banquet at the First Methodist church by that church recently. The program of the banquet fol-1 lows: 1. Invocation—Dr. W. P. King. 2. Banquet. 3. Short Talk—C. B. Harbour, j student pastor. 4. "Hail to Georgia”—Song. 5. Reading: “Aunty Doleful Cheers the Sick”—Mary Claire Brannon. 6. Milledge Hall Ditty — John i Sproull, Rufus Jennings. Bill Smith, j 7. Reading: "Uncle Mose's Ser-1 mon on Darkness”—Clifford Rig- don. 8. Double Quartet: "Among My Souvenirs”—Maybelle Stith. Mary Daniel, Helen Briscoe. Elizabeth Padrick, Leonard Walters, Louis Duke, Herman Matthews, F. H. Shearouse; accompaniment by Merry Nell Davis. 9. Reading: “Hindu Paradise”— Mildred Manning. 10. Vocal Solo—F. M. Chalker. 11. Violin Solo—Kreisler’s “Ron- dino”—Sam Shearouse, accompan ied by Lois Sue Nix. 12. Song: "Alma' Mater” (by J. To Zodiac Club On ‘’Jalna \ Novel Professor Roosevelt P. Walker f will speak on the Atlantic Monthly i Prize novel, "Jalna,” by Mazo de la Roche, at the Zodiac club’s second regular meeting which is to be held | at Soule hall. Tuesday afternoon. ! February 7. Misses Catherine Strong. Newnan j Juanita Luckey. Augusta: and Eliz- ] abeth Armstrong, Woodville, will be j hostesses to the club at this meet-; ing. All members are urged to at-' tend. This novel is one of a series which j the Zodiac club is planning to read | and discuss during the scholastic I year. Among the ones already taken 1 up are: “The Grandmothers,” by I Glenway Wescott, and "The Ordeal of j Richard Feverel.” by George Mere-j dith. PIONEER MEETING POSTPONED The Pioneer club meeting sched uled for Thursday night was post poned until next Wednesday night, j at which time the club will be ad dressed on ‘Greece.” The meeting will occur at 7:30 o’clock in Pea body hall. B. Wright, Jr.)—All. 13. Benediction—Rev. J. E. All good, Presiding Elder. ojotr I It’s a College Trained Pen! More Stuaents Use If Than Any Other Kind—and if you paid double you couldn’t improve on it Want a pen for lifelong use?—$7 buys it; $5, if you want a smaller size. Because of Parker’s Non-Breakable Permanite Barrels these pens have been thrown from airplanes 3,000 feet aloft without damage. Want ease of writing ?—Parker Duo- fold’s famous Pressureless Touch, due to a fine ink channel ground between the prongs of the point (bringing capillary at traction to the aid of gravity feed) is great est writing improvement in years. And Permanite, while Non-Breakable, makes Duofolds 28^4 lighter in weight than when made with rubber as formerly. Why do most college students use it? —try it yourself and know. 5 flashing colors. 3 sizes for men and women. Six graduated points—one to fit your hand exactly. Look for imprint, “Geo. S. Parker” on each pen. Pencils, too, in colors to match pens. See a Parker dealer now. THE FAKKER PEN COMPANY. JANESVILLE. W1R. larker V $7 and $5 according to size Duofold The Permanent Pen nmd Rimi C«tor li— *•« TrmAa Mark U. 9. fH. !>«•• Palace Shows NEXT WEEK DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS * as THE G AUG HO* The anniversary week's program brings to Athens three feature pic tures and n galexv of stars seldom seen in one week—except during Pal ace anniversary week. The week starts off with a bang. "The Private Life of Telen of Troy,” John Erskine’s clever conversational novel, done in the modern style ap pears Monday and Tuesday. Lewis Stone. Marie Cordo. and Richardo Cortez are starred. Douglas Fairbank's latest master- I piece, “The Gaucho” shows for three I days, Wednesday, Thursday and Frl- ! day. Suffice it to say that this Is the newest Fairbanks and the tick ets are at popular prices. Saturday’s feature, “Baby Mine,” winds up a week of good shows with Karl Dane and George K. Arthur, stars of “Rookies,” come back in a laugh-producers. Alex Lawrence is Chosen to Head The J unior Cabinet Alex Lawrence, Savannah, was elected president of the Junior cab inet Tuesday night, at a meeting held at the S. A. E. house. Douglas Little was chosen vice-president, and Steve Upson, Athens, was re-elected secretary-treasurer. Craig Barrow, the retiring presi dent, presided, and served refresh ments to the members. It was de- j cided to have regular meetings throughout the remainder of tho j year, and a program for the ensuing ■ time was considered. It was decided to hold the first j of these meeting two weeks hence, j Dr. R. E. Park is to be invited to laddreBs the cabinet. 1,500 Attendance At Conferences Here Last Week Awarding of university degrees, j scholarships. Master Farmer certifi-j cates, and prizes were the features of the closing session of Geeorgia's Twenty-first Annual Farmers’ Week and Marketing conference last Sat urday morning. Approximately 1,500 people attended the conference. Dr. Spright Dowell, president elect of Mercer university, delivered the closing address. Prizes aggregating several thous and dollars, were distributed at the last session. Awards in the five-acre j cotton contest, long staple contest,] four corn contests, and girls' club work were distributed. A total of $3,700 was distributed in the 1927 cotton contest alone. Six scholar ships were given by the Southeastern Fair association to Georgia girls for outstanding 4-H club work, making a total of nine to receive scholarships in home economics at the State Col lege of Agriculture. Chancellor Charles M. Snelling conferred degrees upon four Univer sity students: E. B. Crim, LL.B.; C. N. Tharp. All.: M. G. Nicholson. B.S.; and 1*. M. Spiers. D.V.M. Silver cups were given to three Georgia communities as being out standing in agricultural lines. Cer tificates and medals were presented to the twelve men selected as Geor gia’s Master Farmers. Officials of the Agricultural col lege in charge of the conference ex pressed the opinion that the week had been a most successful one, and surpassed former conferences. Georgia Colleges Do UniformWork, Report Indicates That Georgia colleges and univer sities, members of the Georgia asso ciation, are doing remarkably uni-1 form work, and that the accredited high schools of the state are turning out students capable of carrying col lege courses is indicated In a recent tabulation issued from the office of Dr. J. S. Stewart, professor of sec ondary education at the University of Georgia. Harper Gets Car With Last Fifty Cents, No Lying When S'age Harper, Wray, Ga., started for Atlanta last week-end. lie found it expedient to “hobo;” when lie returned to Athens Sunday, he drove his own automobile, a new Reo Wolverine sedan. The story may sound like one of Horatio Alger's plots, but Mr. Harper has the car as evidence. ’Tis said that he hoboed to Atlanta and spent bis Inst four-bits for a ticket to the Automobile show being held there. His ticket happened to be the lucky one when the automobile was given away, and he considers It a pretty fair return for an investment of fifty cents and the trip, even if the com pany did refuse to throw in a spare tire and a tank of gasoline. Miss Eva Moore visited her mother, Mrs. Richard Moore, the Kappa Delta house mother, during the week-end. Finds Right Tobacco for the Tropics October 6, 1926 Larus & Bro. Co. Richmond, Va., U. S. A. Gentlemen; Most all well-known tobaccos smoke well in a cold or temperate climate, but very few in a tropical climate. They are mostly too heavy, don’t si-em to he blended right at least th it is my opinion gained from practical ex perience. However, Edgeworth is the same in any climate. Again that is my opinion gained by practical experience. I cannot get the same pleasure out of any brand of tobacco that ! can ut of Edgeworth, and I have tri • 1 many — and paid fancy prices, too. I f osta real money tosmoke imported tobaccos here; the Import duty is very high. Anyway, we cannot have everything we would like in these countries, so we hold on to ali the little pleasures possi ble. Now you know vhy I smoke Edgeworth. Yours respectfully, n.r Rjgg Cartagena, t olurnnin, S. A. Edgeworth Extra lliph Grade Smoking; Tobacco mn»nn:nmuw»n»»n»nw»nmnn»»»nnffltmtmmfflmmnmimnnnnmnfc NOTICE STUDENTS 20 % Reduction on all Rebuilt and Used Tvnewriters. For a limited time only. 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