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PAGE SIX
THE |
| A FREE RIDE FOR /
u EVERYBODY |
“Hats Off!"
“Today’s Bouquet
S "Phe Omnibus Drivel respectfully
: suggests that the riders doff their
flds to Rev. W. M. Coile of the
Winterville Baptist church. Dr.
Qoile has been pastor of this
church for the past forty-seven
years, and his influence in the
community has been a marked
one. Through him, many of the
better movements and ideas have
been brought about. He has prob
ably married more people, baptiz2d
more and preached funeral ser
mong over more people, than any
other minister in this section. His
work in this whole district has
endeared him to the people, and
that's why we say: ‘Hat's Off!”
b
Stunt Night |
Thursday Evening 1
The University Glee club will
give its annual Stunt night 'Phurs-‘
day at the Physical Edu
tion building at eight o'clock.
This event was first start
ed several years ago when Hugh
Hodgson took over the Glee club
work. First held in the Chapel
with no admission charge, the
erowds grew so rapidly that for the
past two years the Physical Edu
cation building has been the scene
of the program and a small ad
mission price charged. The money
gained through this Stunt night
goes towards financing the club
which is practically self-supporting
Nnow ,
Sorority High-Light—
College Daze
One of the University sororities
seems to be particularly popular.
After the pledging of an unusually
large number of girls, some wag
painted across the side-walk in
front of their house: “Forty Mill
jon Freshman Can't By Wronged,”
as was reported here sometime
4go. Now somebody has taken one
of Col. Gidley's “Gold Diggers of
1933” signs and left it on the front
¢f the house.
More Spring Flowers
In November
Recent paragraphs told of pan
sies, nasturtiums. nydrangeas, and
snow-balls blooming in Athens
yards, Now we've received infor
‘mation (from spys, begorra!) that
hollyhocks are blooming in the yard
of Mrs. M. P. (Richard Russell
Dahlia) Broughton; that wild
honéy-suckle is blooming in Ren
Juhan's back-yard; and that sev
‘erd] people have budding peach
trees, although no one seems to re
member exactly who. (Note to
Month of November: Sissy!).
John Tate
Attends Meeting
John Tate, student pastor-——or,
strictly speaking director of the
Wesley Foundation—here, is in
Brunswick where he is attending
the South Georgia Conference.
Rev. Tate is reporting on the stu
dent work done here. He drove
down to Brunswick Tuesday morn
ing, accompanied by two students.
College Night
At Methodist Church
- College Night will be held Fri
day at the First Methodist church
here, under the direction of Joe
Telford, law student. A special
program has been arranged, and
all Methodist students and mem.
bers of the Young People’s groups
are invited to attend. Special ar.
rangements have béen made to see
that co-eds staying at Lucy Cobb
and the other dormitories get
there, which wiil be an added in
centive for the male students.
Athenian Makes
Hirgh Intelligence Score
George A, Crabb, son of Pro
fessor and Mrs. George A. Crabb,
missed leading the Freshman class
in the Intelligence test given each
year, by 1 point. George scored
800 points, while Willlam T. Ben«
nett, formerly of Athens, now. of
Griffin, scored 301 points, Young
Bepntt is the son of “Tap” Ben
rétt, The other score in the first
five were made by women. Inter
esting note is that students favor
ing journalism as a profession
%fld the highest average grade.
fldfl- Trial
ate Set
Athenians present in Costa's
‘When Dick Paulson, Ames, Jlowa
‘was ostensibly attacked by erst.
while murderer Joe Stewart,
Clarkesville, will be interested to
know that Stewart will be tried
. December 5. The grand jury of the
~moot court of Lumkin Law School
‘lndicted the defendant on a charge
of assault with attempt to mirder.
‘Lawyers have not yet been appoin
‘ted, but it is anticipated that the
trial will pack the court room in
Pfimld Hirsch hall.
MChief Seagraves |
Discusses Parking
%‘1 have noticed that at many |
#of the college sorority and frater
‘mity houses when entertainments
Sar'e given cars double-parked,”
iChief Seagraves said today. *““This
48 a violation of the city traffic
/8, and is dangerous to passersby |
B 8 well as people getting in or out |
‘of the cars. This is in the nature |
Of a warning, as many of the stu- |
do not know about thls]
*gy It the double-parking |
psn’t stop, however, the Ponce\
jet will be forced to see
jat it does.” {
" LUDEN'’S
& T effectiv
.most populat®
Menthol Cough Drops 5¢
|. - ‘
City Christmas Tree to
Honor I. Q. Cobb Who
. |
- Started Toy-Mending
! (Continued from Page One) |
e s |
!:n'ti('les. Worn out or hroken toys |
| can be rvepaired, broken or unused |
{furniture, old clothing, bed linen, |
lold shoes, foodstiffs, coal, wood,|
old bottles, even junk can be used, i
You don't even have to bring the |
contribution yourself. Just call 90,
or 1481 and somebody will be at|
your home almost before you hang |
up the phone. No article is too !
small or in ‘too poor condition to‘
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e Fogm o s T T 3 ! 43 ‘
. R ERETEER € proaucers o nd Street™ top
. .Al o € their own history-making triumph
O 2 R B . with this magnificent girl-and-music
D s 13 BIG STARS
“ Wi S o r THE MOST BEAUTIFUL GIRLS IN THE WORLD
N . i y. W A THE 5 SONG HITS OF THE HOUR
o 7 S . Yeawmsmsmme 000 o - AND THESE 7 SUMPTUOUS SPECTACLES—
G G v R T m N R
v LEE vy ot Q} . " Vo M 9 o (See them and marvel how they are
;i HIREE S e ,;. SR 4 s ~
g " g-* Gy o T Yo o possible—even in this age of miracles!)
. ,; [L e Co - F 2 | T “The Stairway to the Stars’’
0.5 R 1 ;
} : §”‘“ g ‘g: . 5 . s By Q i.-f ¥ ‘The P ageant of the For goften Man"
‘ ; i . o & £ e LN &T Y . i
\ % "Jl Sy = >“3H "L A § T “The Flower Garden of Girls"
L iN e e \;3‘ L& 3 e -- % E~:;_s§_s;E§E;;_, : gl 1
STG e vy R € N 5 The Ballet of the Snows”
. 7 A Aeed o [ : b ‘w\ S e
. 4 Y -?E’S £ °%’§? 5y ’g (R ;‘3: S ;;;j%i’*"*‘“)‘ X 0 “The Dance of the Smgmg Violins"
y @ WA g FO\ L. o “The Park Bench Petting Party”
: 5 ey & @ 2000 o 4F. |TR L 3
-m s f 7 FE "Eao\ Al B » "The Parade of the Gold Diggers"
T e Y o E BW\ol B ¢
L. A LW Y POPULAR PRICES
4 . By W " Made Possible Because the Greatness of This Attraction
. & i Y g Guarantees Packed Houses at Every Performance!
B -iR 3 BRe RIS L
SRR RSR SN 3 e e g S P N 3 BURRReeT O 4 MR R T B BNG R B P g s
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RMt § 0 §AR o S ARN oSB | T.“.f;‘ L ge R \gfil e PO R| T T f R el
s %W%‘ b s W 3 W ¥ BSie S S AR et BBLS TR R.R TS EEg ey TRRSRNR AR o . . TeF Qe .
EY " E . A VRN sBX 4. R “~ brecar SOO NDE NSN | e
N WILLIAM - RUBY KEELER ‘NED SPARKSE /STERLING HOLLOWAY GINGER ROGERS TAMMANY YOUNG f Y KIBBEE JOAN BLONDELL DICK POWELL ALINE MactMAHON
o B 3§ 3 i
ed et e Tims o 8 J Hear the SONGS § A Meet the GIRLS
Whipped Together in the Telling of a ear t e ; ee e
i -Filled Story! E - . i o
Blg‘ Fun ¢ Y 5 Blazing New Hits by the. Same Composers Who Gave \<§‘ You Asked to See More of Them,’ ‘So We're Br;'mgmg
R You Those Great Numbers in “42nd Street,” Introducad S Them Back . . . the 200 Dazzlers of “42nd Street .——lnd>
- in the Most Sumptuous Dance Scenes Ever Screened! R MAN YMORE—in a Bigger and Grander New Hit!
5 x The Music Alone Would Make This Pioture a Sensation!
{hring thanks from the fund work
ers. ;
(! The latest organizations to join
'tlw campaign are the Synagogue,‘
' St. Joseph's church and 'l‘hel
Georgia Democrat, Invitation is
issued to all religious, social and,
civic groups to join the movement |
to make this the biggest Christ
mas celebration in Athens’ hls-‘
tory. Any club desiring to enroll|
may do so by calling Captain NO-'
ble of the Salvation Army at 14811
and he will outline the work to be
done by e:dzh group. '
Peter Tqpp, foreman of the fish |
hatchery in Yosemite National !
Park, trains .wildcats for ahobby.l
| Miss Michael Attends
\
;! Conference of Womeni
] Miss Moina Michael left this %
iuftrnoon to attend the mee&ingwti
i the Southeastern Council of Wom- :
| en's activities being held at the |
| Biltmore - hotel in Atlanta I‘ur!
}1.‘11'«(- days beginning tonight, Mi.\u--i'
| Michael is state chairman of this|
[group, and wili-be present ag thn-’
‘urganization meéeting this evening, |
ireturning to Athens sometimvé
| Thursday. |
! The Southeastern Council is an'|
| organization covering all the south- i
]eastern states, and formeqd for thpl
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
purpose of furthering the ecultutal
interests of the south. Prominent
| speakers from throughout the
{country ‘will address the women
iassembled for the convention,
l Pollen grains have been found
!t‘luuting in the air during the
!sprillg season 13 miles from theit
l flowering tree. )
Thé real name of Tom Thumb,
Barnum’'s circus m i d g e , was
iCharley Heywood Stratton, J
| The yearly food Wbill for the ani-]
mals in the London Zoo amounts
lto over $75,000. i
T IR
TR R ek
| Methodists of South
| Georgia in Conference
| ] e
| BRUNSWICK; Ga.y— (AP) —
| Methodis; = ministers from south
}(;oorgi;., arrived here Wednesday
!I‘ol‘ the :mnuv conference with}
ichi(*t' interést = é#entered in lhei
| quadrennial election of officers to
|the general conference of thei
| church and the annual reassign- |
iment of pasters throughout thel
,sectinn. 4 I
Bishop John. M. Moore, general
]superintendent of Methodism in |
i(}eorgia and president of the (*on-i
ference, was to open the first ses- |
]sion tonight with his annual ad-l
| dress. .
| CONFERENCE OPENS
| The A. M. E. Zion annual con
| ference opened in Winder Wednes
| day and will run through Sunday
| night. The public is . invited to
;attend the sessions, announcement
iby Rt. Rev, J. W. Woed, Bishop,
| said.
i o e
iThousands of women
'say that Cardui seems
to prevent much use
less suffering at month
’ ly times. Sold at drug stores.
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1933
W
Eases Headach,
In 3 Minuteg
also neuralgia, muscular acki
and pains, toothache, earachg
periodical and other pains dge
to inorganic causes. N, =
cotics. 10c and 25¢ Package,
