Page Eight
tiip: red and black
LECTURERS WILL
ADDRESS STUDENTS
(Continued from page 1)
Hunter Bell, city editor, The Atlanta
journal; W. F. Caldwell, superin
tendent of the southern division
of the Associated Press; Mark
F. Ethridge, managing editor. The
Macon Telegraph; ThomaH J. Hamil
ton, Sr., editor, The Augusta Chron
icle; John W. Hammond, state
house correspondent. The Macon
Telegraph, The Augusta Chronicle,
nnd The Columbus Enquirer-Sun;
B. F. Hardy, editor, The Barnesvlllc
News-Gazette; Clark Howell, Jr.,
business manager, The Atlanta Con
stitution; Louie Morris, editor, The
Hnrtwell Sun; Jnmes B. Nevln, ed
itor, The Atlanta Georgian; Hugh J.
Rowe, editor, The Athens Banner-
Herald; Pleasant A. Stovall, editor,
The Savannah Press; Dan G. Bick
ers, associate editor. The Savannah
Morning News; Jack Williams, ed
itor, The Wayeross Journal-Herald;
J C. Williams, editor, The Greens
boro H< raid-journal.
Hiribes Founded in IIKJH
The Scribes was founded at the
University In the spring of 1928 by
w >meu students In the Henry W.
Grady School of Journalism with a
view to petitioning Theta Sigma Phi,
nationnl honorary Journalistic fra
ternity for women.
Co-ed Leader
_ Wins First Prize
To the Co-ed Leader, published
by the Commercial High school, At
lanta, has been awarded the Athens
Banner-Herald’s prize of $25 In gold
for the best high school newspaper
for the 1927-1928 session. This Is
the second year that The Co-ed
Leader has won the prize.
The award was made through the
Georgia Scholastic Press association,
an organization sponsored by the
Henry W. Grady School of Journal
ism and the University of Georgia
chapter of Sigma Delta Chi, national
professional Journalistic fraternity.
A similar prize for the best high
school or preparatory school news
paper published in the state during
the 1928-1929 session will be award
ed In connection with the annual con
vention' of the Georgia Scholastic
Press association, which will be held
n Athens next June, according to
Professor John E. Drewry, faculty
adviser to the association. Georgia
high schools Interested In competing
tor this prize are advised by Profes
sor Drewry that bound volumes of
their publications for the present
session must be submitted by May
31, 1929.
REPRODUCTION OF SCOOP PUBLICATION
Be briber
Volume 1
OCTOBER, 1928
Number 1
Star Reporters Stage Skit for Scribes’ Scoop
RED DEVILS TO PLAY
DAHLONEOA SATURADY
IRVIN S COBB
COMES TO RESCUE
Irvin S. Cobb, n«t»*d Jour
nal-ami-humor-1 Mt, unwitting
ly added to tin* program of
th» So r I boa’ Scoop, by writ
ing a book called Htlrkful*.
Home time ago.
It ban furnished a reading
for the occanlon, "A Ite-
portcr’H Illg Thrill," which
will be dramatically or not,
ns the cane warranty render
ed by MIhm Mary < la Ire Bran
non. prenldent of the Scribes,
in a few minutex. if the audi
ence will keep Ith hIiIrt on.
If not. Mixx Brannon, being
a member of tin* Methodist
church, will not appear.
If the program, therefore,
lx not xt Hotly followed out,
let the audience remember
that It hax only itself to
blame.
SIGMA DELTA CHI
MEN AID SCRIBES
ThIn Mpitcc lx reserved for
•i cut of the Hike which will
lie nerved xliortly.
MUSIC FEATURES
VIOLIN AND PIANO
(Continued from page 1)
them by forward passes of the type
Billy Banker and Armstrong were
throwing against tlte Bulldogs
Saturday. In Dickens, half, and
Jackson, fullback, the Reserves have
two good hall carriers. There are
two or three more on the squad that
can step to and the North Georgia
Aggies will have some trouble be
fore the game is over Saturday try
ing to hold them In check.
The record of the Aggies this sea
son Is not bod at all, since they have
won the bigger portion of the games
played. They boast a husky bunch
of players and a team that never
gives up when defeat is Inevitable.
BOTH R 0. T. C. UNITS TO
PERFORM AT COUNTY FAIR
30 Are Qualified
For Miss Athens
Of the many names received as
entries In the "Miss Athens” elec
tion, about thirty of these have qual
ified and been accepted to date.
These contestants are now hard at
work in their individual campaigns,
and each is determined to win the
first prize of the $200.00 solitaire
diamond ring and the accompanying
title of "Miss Athens.”
The date set by the Directors of
the Fair when no more nominations
will be received Is Wednesday, No
vember 7. All ladles who have been
nominated and reclved notice to that
effect should report to the contest
headquarters at once in order that
REFRESHMENTS
TO IIE SERVED
A great deal of enthusiasm was
shown by local citizens at the Fair
banquet Monday night, indicating
that is should be a success.
will
(Continued from page 1)
Ermas Marlowe’s free acts
add to the amusements to be sup
plied by the Sheesley Greater Shows.
The chief act will he a long slide
down an 80 fool Incline with M. G.
Zeldo, great acrobatic star, balanc
ing his head on roller skates. The
Company also has trained animals
that will perform.
The Barlowe circus revue will also
Include light rope walking and other
balancing acrobatic stunts of which
the trained animals participating in
many of these acts.
On the same day you
have your Pandora
Pictures made, let us
make some of you and
compare results.
GATES STUDIO
Proofs Free
At llu* end of the Scoop
program. If the guests are
still alive, refrexhinentx will
be nerved to keep them ho
until they ean get home to
filmier.
If they an* not xtlll alive.
ineaxureH will be taken to re
vive them by putting some
illicit in them again
Violin ami plan i aelectlonx
by Mixx Sarah Morris and
1 sx Margaret he Morris will
be features of the Scoop
program Wednesday after
noon. The latter will also
king. If the audience lx big
enough to appreciate it.
More or less collegiate
songs will be ehoxen to match
the conglomerate assembly.
It has* been especially re-
<lnexted that Miss Morris sing
‘Fraternity Blues;” x o try
to recognize It when it hap
pens.
If the audience has any
suggestions to make. It will
please refrain. (That lx a
pun. The audience will please
consider Itself pun-lxhed for
biking the program serious
ly).
The music Is designed to
till any empty spaces until
time for refreshments.
A skit entitled. “How the
Stage Reporter (lets a Story,”
will Ik* presen teil at the
Scribes’ Scoop Wednesday
afternoon. October 31. by
members of the Georgia Chap
ter of Sigma Delta Chi.
The star parts will be taken
by Mr. Guy C. Hamilton,
president of Sigma Delta Chi
and editor of the Pandora,
and Mr. Prentiss Courson. as
sociate editor of the Red and
Black nnd the Pandora, as
rival reporters; with Mr.
Wynn Burton, associate ed
itor of The Georgia Cracker,
as the “blonde lady."
It Is not necessary for the
audience to remain seated
during the intermission, as
there will be no intermission.
Baby Clinic to
Open at Fair
Notwithstanding that the Clarke
County Fair baby clinic opens next
Monday morning at the Fair head
quarters at 234 Washington street
and that nearly 100 babies have been
entered for the free medical exam
inations, the directors are making
an effort to bring this number to 300.
The first session of the clinic will be
in charge of Dr. S. S. Smith and
nurse, Mrs. Geo. Burroughs.
Hours of the clinic will be from
9:00 till 11:00 a. m. and from 2:00
till 4:00 p. m. until all the children
have been examined. Entries will
continue to be received until the last
day of the clinic which will be Fri
day, November 9.
McGREGOR CO.
VOTED THANKS
This issue of TIIE I>K-
St’KIBKlt is printed through
the courtesy of the McGreg
or Company, which devoted
ifs multitudinous presses to
the task of publishing it
froo in time for the Scoop.
Tile McGregor Company
will please consider this
notice a framed vote of
thanks.
Nice Cars
U-Drive-It-Co.
Phone 1900
140 Washington Street
The De-Scriber, published at the
Scoop given by the Scribes at Me
morial hall Wednesday afternoon.
their entry may be acted upon before
the time limit has expired.
SODAS
CANDIES
C
I
G
A
R
S
Toasted Sandwiches
Gus’s
Mehre’s Old Place
Opposite Arch
c
I
G
A
R
E
T
T
E
S
Curb Service
Mr.McMurray
Waxes Poetic
over Tobacco
Carrollton, Texas
May 15, 1928
Lams & Bro. Co.,
Richmond, Va.
Gentlemen:
Having been a user of Edgeworth
for over eight years, I can truthfully
say that it is the best on earth. I am
enclosing a little ditty that I believe
expresses my sentiments entirely:
Old Man Joy and Old Man Trouble
Wont out for a walk one day.
I happened to pass when they met
on the street
And I overheard them say,
Said Old Man Trouble, “She’s as
wrong as she can be,
There ain’t no fun in anything to
me, why
I was just talking’ to Old Man
Sorrow,
And he says the world will end
tomorrow.”
Then Old Man Joy he started to
grin.
And I saw him bring out that
OLD BLUE TIN.
Then OLD JOHNNY BRIAR was
next on the scene,
And he packed him full from the
OLD BLUE TIN,
And I heard him say as he walked
away,
“You have to have a smoke screen
every day.
When a man gets the blues, and he
needs a friend,
He can find consolation in the OI.D
BLUE TIN,
And I jist don’t believe on all this
earth
There’s a thing that’ll match good
old EDGEWORTH.”
Yours very truly,
F. H. McMurray
Edgeworth
Extra High Grade
Smoking Tobacco
GREATER
SHEESLEY SHOWS
“World’s Premier Fair Amusement Attraction”
• AT
Clarke County Fair
NOV. 13th. to 17th.
6 Big Days & Nights 6
100 Amusement Devices
20 Shows, 11 Riding Devices
SEE
“WORLD’S
GLADWAY”
35—60-ft.
CARS
‘BIG JIM”
Only Borneo Gorilla
in captivity.
Greatest Anthropoid
Attraction in the
world having played
to 126,000 people at
Toronto Exposition.
CLEAN
AMUSEMENT
550
PEOPLE
Popular Prices of Admission
