Newspaper Page Text
TUESDAY, OCTODER 24, 1289,
SOCIETY
J. THOMPSON . C. JOHNSON, Editors
Ji Robertson V. Bevil E. Tankersley V. Lewis
Genola “Deb” to Speak
Vows Thanksgiving Day
Spaghetti Supper for
Sphaghetti Supper for
Dramatic Club
Miss Mary Eliason was hostess at
a buffet spaghetti supper given at
her home last Thursday night, Oc_
tober 12, in honor of the Dramatic
Club. ■* i:v ' A
After supper plans for the coining
year were discussed. The club plans
to present two one-act children’s
plays during the fall quarter. The
large play will be given in the win
ter and several one-act plays will
be presented in the spring .
The club Will hold regular meet
ings arid plans to study make-up,
costumes, stage settings and other
things pertaining to the theater
are being made. Try-outs for ad
mission to the club were held on
Monday, October 23.
Those present for the buffet sup.
per were: Chris Johnson, Macon;
Ruth Johnson, Gordon; June Cul-
Arnold Stark, Dalton;
Joe Morgan, Carrollton; and For.
rest Champion, Chipley.
Mu Zeta Alpha
Plans Outing
, .) v • :-"v ,
Mu zeta Alpha will begin its soc
ial activities of the year with a
hike and wiener roast to Hay’s Mill,
Friday night, October 27.. At this
time all new members will be in
formally initiated.
Individual novelty invitations will
be issued to all the members. Mary
Poor, Eldred Bass, and Merrill
Traylor, members of the social
committee, have charge of the
evening’s entertainment.
Mr. and Mrs. McKeehan and Dr.
and Mrs. Hopkins will act as chap,
erons.
Welcome To
OAK HILL STORE
Groceries
Candies, Fruits And
Tobacco
JONES DRUG COMPANY
BANANA SPLITS * n
JUMBO SODA I! If*
MILK SHAKES
ELM ROSE ,
BARBER SHOP
Haircuts Shaves
—Shampoos—
ROME STREET
• * /, 4 it v
Long Anticipated Announce
ment Made By Father of
Bride-To-Be.
When a student from any college
wins a Rhodes scholarship—that's
campus news. When a student
murders his Chemistry professor—
that's campus news. When a Phy
sics student hangs himself with a
shoe-lace due to his inability to
calculate Mechanical Advantages—
that’s campus news. To say nothing
of the proverbialism biting the pro
verbial dog—that, too, is news.
However, the above occurences are
naught compared to an occurance
which has taken place on our own
campus. Yes, an occurance of in
ternational importance on West
Georgia’s own campus
This event of events is the an
nouncement made recently by Mr.
Bob Botts of the engagement of
his daughter, Maggie Pearl. On
Thanksgiving Day, November 23,
at 5:30 p. m. Miss Botts, of Ge
nola, Ga., and Mr. Marcus Camp
bell. m, of Rockmart, Ga., will
speak their marriage vows at the
home of the bride’s father at 234
Main street in Genola.
This announcement is of particu
lar interest to all West Georgia
students because of the association
and friendship during the past two
years with the bride-to-be. Miss
Bott’s charming personality has
won her a host of friends through
out the whole student body and the
entire city of Genola.
Many social functions are plan
ned feting Miss Botts and Mr.
Campbell in the near future. The
first of which will be a dinner giv
en by Miss I. C. Alludo, chairman
of the Dramatic Club, on Broad
street in Genola.
West Georgia’s loss will be Mr.
Campbell’s gain.
To Maggie Pearl Botts—may her
tribe increase
Awoke, one day, (in Chemistry
Class) from a deep dream of
peace.
“It seems to me.”
To herself said she
“An old maid I simply cannot be”.
So out she went, with a
gleam in her eye—
And up the road to a town nearby.
So listen girls and heed her action
For the life of spinster has no at
traction.
FRESH MILK
Delivered To
Dormitory Daily
R.C. MERRILL
DAIRY
Roy Acree, Rep.
THE WEST GEORGIAN
Le Cercle Franca is
Begins Year; Meets
With M. Strozier
The French Club held its first
meeting at the home of Robert M.
Strozier, faculty adviser, Tuesday
night, October 11.
Preceding the program, which
consisted of articles about French
schools and several records of
French music, the admission of
eligible students to the Club was
considered. During the social hour
the club members discussed French
customs and played a French
game.
The members present were Helen
Drummond, Rome; Mildred Gaston,
Carrollton; Eugene Hubbard, El
berton; Owen Moore, Carrollton;
Violet Poland, Gray; Jane Thomp
son, East Point; and Nina Wiley,
Carrollton.
Kollege Kalendar
THURSDAY, OCT. 26
Debating Club 7:00P. M.
Women’s Glee Club ...... 9:50 A. M.
FRIDAY, OCT. 27
Mu Zeta Social ...7:30 P. M.
SATURDAY, OCT. 28
Hallowe’en Dinner 7:00 P. M.
Faculty Dance 8:00 P. M.
SUNDAY, OC. 29
Vesper Program 5:00 P. M.
MONDAY, OCT. 30
Men’s Glee Club 7:00 P. M.
TUESDAY, OCT. 31
Chapel 9:50 A. M.
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 1
Officers’ Club 7:00 P.. M.
N. Y. A. Film .... 7:00 P. M.
THURSDAY, NOV. 2
Mu Zeta Alpha 7:00 P. M.
Women’s Glee Club 9:50 A. M.
FRIDAY. NOV. 3
Chapel 9:50 A. M.
SUNDAY, NOV. 5
Vespers 5:00 P. M.
MONDAY, NOV. 6
Women’s Glee Club 9:50 A. M.
Officers Club 7:00 P. M.
Local Scientists
Outline Plans For
Coming Year
Mu Zeta Alpha held its first
meeting of the year Thursday night
October 5, in the Biology labora
tory. Under the leadership of the
president, Helen Drummond, Rome,
plans for the year were formulat
ed. Tentative plans include a
camera hobby group with a dark
room for developing pictures and
an explorers group which will make
hikes for nature observation and
study. An extensive health program
similar to last year’s program, will
be sponsored in co-operation with
the State Health Board.
Bids to the Mu Zeta Alpha have
been extended to the following
students who have met the require
ments for admission to the club:
Virginia Fridell, Roopville; Mildred
Pope, Cedartown; Kathleen Pope,
Cedartown; Nina Wiley, Carrollton;
Watson Puller, Dallas; Leon Mas
sey, Gay; Forrest Champion, Chip
ley; Wallace Prescott, Chattanooga;
Jane Thompson, East Point; Ruth
Johnson, Gordon; Glenn Whitte
more, Oakman and Speer Ramsay,
Carrollton.
CHIEFTAIN—
(Continued from Page One)
Arnold Stark, Dalton; Christine
Johnson, Macon; Ruth Johnson,
Gordon; Edgar Padgett, Ringgold;
David Andrews, Rome; Mildred
Morris, Whitesburg; Speer Ramsay,
Carrollton; Martha K. Perry, Cave
Springs; Billy Smith, Canton; W.
M. Spence, Carrollton; and George
Marvin Martin Carrollton.
Editor Thompson also stated that
if anyone wishes to get on the staff
now, to see her. “You’ll have to
work hard if you get on now.”
College Debaters Begin
Arguing Thursday Night
Resolved: "That the Federal
Government should own and oper
ate all hydra electric plants in the
United States as is done under the
T. V. A.” will be the question that
will be argued Thursday night,
October 26 by James Murphy, of
Bremen; Paul Hurt, Rockmart;
Eula Mae Morgan, Woodbury; and
Emily Shell, Turin. Hurt and Mur
phy will take the affirmative. It
will be a decision debate and the
public is invited to attend.
An inter-collegiate debate on the
Phi Rho Pi subject will be held in
the near future with Georgia South
Western College at Americus. The
Phi Rho Pi subject for this year
is: Resolved that the United States
Government should adopt a policy
of strict (economic and military)
isolation toward all countries out
side the Western Hemisphere en
gaged in civil or international
conflict. Try outs for the debates
will be held in the near future.
The Phi Rho Pi is an honorary
debating society into which only a
limited number may enter. The
requirements for entrance to this
society are two inter-collegiate de
bates or four speeches before an
outside group.
The new members of the club
are Paul Hurt, Rockmart, James
Murphy, Bremen; Eula Mae Mor
gan, Woodbury; Jo Prince Cooper,
Logansville; Nell Brown, Brook
haven; James , Pinson; Rome;
Leonard Miller, Dallas; W. Harold
Cauthen, Buchanan; Bill Alerander
Raleigh; Till M. Houston, Dalton;
Connie Jackson, Centralhatchee;
Martha Gibson, Fayetteville; and
Emily Shell, Turin.
Total storage holdings of frozen
poultry products are considerably
higher than for the current five
year average.
“Farmers in a Changing World”
will be the theme of the 1940 year
book of the U. &. Department of
Agriculture.
We have just receiv
ed shipments of lovely
Evening Dresses, Gor
geoois Sweaters, and
smart Sport Jackets.
FOLSOM’S
DRESS SHOPPE
Carrollton Ga. Newnan St.
STUDENTS-
Between Classes Drink
KteifiStS
mm - . r m . ..
Welcome
n < I‘ >. r '' •-'
West Georgia Students
THE LEADER
tv . ,n c S titi
“On The Square’
New Fall Goods
Arriving
Zeta Sigma Pi To
Sponsor Forums
Zeta Sigma Pi, honorary social
science organization, held its first
meeting of the academic year on
Thursday night, October 12, In the
little auditorium, with fourteen
members and the faculty adviser
present.
Under consideration were the
programs for the coming year and
bids were sent to twelve students.
The plans include forums, by meth
od of round table discussions, dis
tinguished speakers to address the
organization, and social functions
similar to the ones held last year.
The faculty advisers for the club
are Mr. Roberts and Mr. Bonner.
The twelve bids were sent to the
following students: Lawton Bur
nette, Roberta; Paul Hurt, Rock
mart; Mack Weaver, Dalton; Ed
Padgett, Ringgold; Wallace Pres
cott, Chattanooga, Tenn.; Owen
Moore, Carrollton; Helen Drum
mond, Rome; James Murphy, Bre
men; William Mitchell, Villa Rica;
Clara Mae West, Roswell; Hvelyn
Scales, Buchanan; Kathleen Steed,
Burwell.
Wet or green cotton Is respon
sible for a large amount of rough
ginned lint turned out In Georgia
every year.
/ yV m, a . * r;
Delicious and Refreshing
PAGE THREE
For The Latest In
Ready-to-Wear
Come To
THE HUB
“The Center of the Revolving
Wheel of Styles’ '
CARROLLTON, GA.
W. W. MAC
5c and 10c Store
Good Merchandise At
Low Prices
SHAVES—
HAIRCUTS—
SHAMPOOS—
20c
Smith’s Barber
Shop
2nd Floor Bank Building