About The Red and Black (Athens, Ga.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (May 11, 1928)
THE RED AND BLACK Page Three JOSEPHINE BROOKS, Editor Banquet Held by Pioneer Club in Initiation Tuesday Thirteen women students were ini tiated into the Inner Circle of the Pioneer club, honorary organization for juniors and seniors of the Uni versity of Georgia, at an initiation held before the annual banquet Tues day night at Memorial hall. The new members are: Misses Wylly Polk, Waycross; Lucy Good rich Henry, Augusta; Mildred Mis- cally, Savannah; Rebecca Means, Athens; Louise Morton, Athens; Lu- cile Green, Athens; Martha Lester, Augusta; Evelyn Darden, Hogans- ville; Mary Stewart, Athens; Annie Laurie Hill, Athens; Elizabeth Dan iels. Hawkinsville; Langhorne How ard, Augusta; Naomi Henson, Car- tersville. Miss Maybelle Stith, president of the Pioneer club, was toastmistress at the banquet and the following program was given: Welcome to New Members, Catherine Moore; Re sponse, Lucy Goodrich Henry; Toast to Alumnae, Lila Dews; Response, Miss Ida Pound; Toast to Distin guished Guests, Miss Willie Mae j Cook, former president of the Pion-1 I eer club; Toast to Miss Anne W. Brumby, Frances Forbes; Report on the State Federation of Woman’s Clubs Convention, by the president; the Alma Mater. Miss Anne W. Brumby and Dr. T. J. Woof ter were given presents by the club as a recognition of the assistance and inspiration they had given to Pioneer club for a number of years. Guests of the club were: Mrs. | Charles M. Spelling, Mrs. S. V. San ford, Miss Anne W. Brumby, Mrs. | J. W. Gholston, Dr. and Mrs. T. J. ' Woofter, Miss Annie Carlton, Mrs. j Lee Bradberry, Mrs. Nell Upshaw ] Gannon, and Misses Ina Cooper, Ruby Anderson. Mary Strahan, Grace j Anderson, Gertrude Stith, Alice i Walker, and Mary Ferguson. The old members of the club who were present were: Misses Annie Lane Cartledge, Mary Claire Bran non, Ivey Hixon, Willa Sanborn, Winifred Fowler, Marie Tibbetts, | Addie Munday, Jennie Claire Steed, I Sarah Noell, Eunice Stokeley, Ro- i sina Pearl, Elizabeth Kennedy, Hilda | Lind, Katisue Whitehead, Onie Hix- I on, Louise Hammond. isolate a VITAMIN Y OU can take the biology expert’s word for that. And you can believe the physiology prof when he says they are essential to health. You wilP get a good start on your daily quota> of vitamins A and B in a breakfast of Shredded Wheat WITH WHOLE MILK OR CREAM Women Athletes Hold Play Day Banquet Held by Square- Compass Bohemians Will Choose Officers The first play-day ever to be given at the University of Georgia will be held Saturday, May 12, on the cam pus of the Georgia State College of Agriculture, under the direction of the Women's Athletic association. Registration will start at 1:30 p. m. The program will begin at two o'clock and will end at 5:30 with a treasure hunt. Six girls and one instructor will represent each of the following schools: Watkinsville. Bishop, Com merce, Jefferson, Statham, Athens, and Winterville. The purpose of this play-day is to bring all the nearby schools into contact with each other to promote the spirit of fellowship. No school competition will enter the following sports which will be played: base ball, swimming, tennis, archery, horseshoes, track, and stunts. Miss Dew Harber and Miss Ruth Hood of Commerce, were guests re cently at the Chi Omega house. New officers were inaugurated at the first annual spring banquet of the Square and Compass club Wed nesday night at the Holman hotel. The officers inaugurated were: George Fetzer, president. Guyton; Carl T. Sutherland, vice-president, Adairsville; Claude Boggs, chaplain, Jefferson; W. A. Capps, treasurer, Officers of the Bohemian club for next year will be elected at the next meeting of the club, May 17, it was decided at the last regular meeting Friday night. Miss Lucy Stanton, Athens artist, was elected adviser of the club at the meeting. Miss Ruth Trion gave a short lecture on the life of the artist, Millet. Athens; Weyman Strickland, secre tary, Chipley; j. H. White, guide, and F. L. Tarver, marshal, Guyton. 1 The retiring president, J. Booth Williams, Monroe, presented a silver fruit bowl to Miss Mary Fergerson as a token of the esteem of the fra- j ternity for her fiance. Professor Claude Chance, faculty adviser of the local chapter. Phil J. Coates, president of the Georgia Tech chapter and vice-pres ident of the national organization, and several members of the Tech square were among the guests at the banquet. COLLEGE PARTY GOES PICNICKING SATURDAY A congenial party having a picnic late Saturday afternoon a few miles from Athens were Misses Margarethe Morris, Sara Morris, Dorothy West brook, and Sara Louise Smith, and Messrs. Bobby Persons, Tom Turner, Charles Parrot, and Bob McTigue. Miss Norman King went to At lanta Saturday to be with her father, Mr. C. B. King, who is ill at Wesley Memorial hospital. Good. That’s what it is . . . I No USE trying to put a definition around Camel. It is as diverse and fugitive as the delicate tastes and fragrances that Nature puts in her choicest tobaccos, of which Camel is rolled. Science aids Nature to he sure by blending the tobaccos for subtle smoothness and mildness. One way to describe Camels is just to say, “They are good!” Somehow, news of Camel has got around. Each smoker telling the other, we suppose. At any rate, it’s first—in popularity as well as quality. It has beaten every record ever made by a smoke. Modern smokers have lifted it to a new world leadership. Camels request a place in your apprecia tion. Try them upon every test known. You’ll find them always loyal to your high est standard. “Have a Camel!” o wn R . J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY, WINSTON \ALEM, V. t
