Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
MORTGAGE DRIVE
FANDFRY"
TS 94.247 MARK
: -
~ Intensive Drive Is
Opecned on “Y.M.CA.
. Day” Throughout City
Bet i
Preparatory to going out today
—officially proclaimed wy. M. C.
"A. Day’—workers at the report
meeting Monday night in the X
M. C A, campaign to raise $15,-
408 to pay off the building moits
gage which falls due April 30, Lad
raised, a total of $4,247,92 of the
_amount needed.
‘That amount was an increase of
$589.90 over the total reported in
Sunday’'s paper and still leaves &
balance to be raised of $11,160-98.
. Today's workers were to go out
in all partg of the city in an in
tensive drive 1o raise as miich a 2
possible. The city had been zoned
oft for workers with Dr. N. G-
Slaughter in churge of the busi
ness section, W. D. Bolton direct
ing. the canvass of the University
campus, and Mrs. Lee Bradberry
hending the mother’s organizalion
~which will cover the vesidentiai
sections. It is expected that work
today wili produce pleasing uand
encouraging results,
o Groups Rallying
Noticed in the past few dayg in
the reports have bene z,, increas
ing number of contributions fiom
varioug organizations, circles.
church and Sunday school groups,
and several clubs which have
awakened to the necessity of aol
Josing the association building on
Lumpkin street which cest $150,000
and is among the best in the en
tire south because of a mortzag.
of sls,4oß—about ten pevcent ol
the total amount invested.
Some of the contribuationg have
been quite genercus, some more
modest, but all have been grate
fully received in Jhe fght w 0 save
one of Atheng’ most vital agencies
for the promotion and develop
ment of the Athens of the future
Several public spirited Athen
jans who have already been coll
tacted and made contributions
realizing the scrious situation fac
ing the Y. M. C. A., have phoned
381 to increase the amount origi
nally contributed.
Cost $150,000
The Y. M. C. A. building wa#
erected in 1912 at a coOsg of $150,-
000, Had all of the money pledged
peen collected, the current mort
gage would not be in existence
But the World War came along
shortly afterwards and many o!
the persons who agreed to hely
found themselves unable to do so.
Since that time the association
has straggled under the debt ol
the mortgage, Little by little it
hag been reduced by payments an
nually. These payments, together
with payment of interest have
curtailed to some extent the activ
jties of the “Y” has been able to
‘engage lin. »
Now, the time hag come when
the future of the “Y" is to be set
glet. The holders of the mort
gage have given written notice of
the association that the mortgage
falls due on the last day of this
‘month and must be paid in full.
the money is raised to pay off the
mortgage, workers point out, the
¥, M. C. A. is saved for Athens
and can operate in a building free
of a heavy debt burden. If the
mortgage cannot be met, it means
that this mortgage will be fore
closed—and everyone knows whal
foreclosing a mortgage means
those working in the campaign’
‘stress
Puhlic Health Program
To Be Presented at
AH. & 1. S. Wednesday
Athens High and Industrial
school will present its Public
Tealth program tomorrow wjght,
Wiednesday, at 7:30 o’clock, in the
school auditoriym. Dr. W. W.
Brown, health officer, will be the
principal speaker and the school
Glee Club will render music,
The last part of the program will
be given over to the work of the
P.-. A. All parents and friends
are urged to attend thils important
program. The general public is in
vited. g 1
P S [L)fzwb
e NP qroting
N appetites?
Your druggist now
has Syrup of Black-
Draught in the 25-
cent size as well as
the 50-cent size.
Syrup is manufac
tured by the folks
who make BLACK
DRAUGHT, the
~ vegetable “laxative
~ of the South.”
FUNERAL NOTICES
TILTON .—Died Monday, April
11th, at his home, 242 King ave
nue, Mr, Russell Tiltor, in Lis
49th year. He is smrvived by
hig wife, Mrs. Ella Mae Tilton;
a daughter, Eva Mae Tilton; a
son, Russell Tilton, Jr.; and one
gsister, Mrs. Fred Lemocn. The
funeral was this, Tuesday after
noon, April 12th, at 4:30 o'clock
from Bernstein's chapel. The
following gentlemen served as
pallbearers: Mr. Grover Dean
Mr. C. C, Tomlin, Mr. Bill Me-
Kinnon, Judge Carlisle Cobb, Mr.
H. H, Callahan and Mr. J. A.
Bruce. Rev. D B. Nicholson
officiated, assisted by Rev. Ter
ry W. Swann_ Intermen: was in
Oconee Hill cemetery. Bernstein
Funeral Home,
Y.W.C.A. Board
To Meet Wednesday
~ Board of Directors of the Y. W.
C. A. will meet Wednesday morn
ing at the Y. W. C. A: home'at 11
o'clock. All members urged t 5 be
rresent as the meeting will bs in
portant. : .
Miss Grace Wilson
Honors Visitor With
Bridge Party Monday
; Loveliest among the many bheau
tiful parties honoring Mrs. Robert
}Parker Jacobgen of Cambridge
Mass., the feted guest of her par
ents, Dr. and Mrs. R. P. Stephens
was the delightful bridge party
Monday evening at which Miss
Grace Wilson was the charming
hostess, entertaining three tables
of players, close friends of hostess
and popular honoree.
Gorgeous Iris, tulips ana other
exquisite flowers decorated the
hospitable home, making a color
ful setting. Following the interest
ing game two delicious courses
were served. Miss Lucile Green
won the top prize, and Miss Edith
Dearing the low. Mrs. Jacobsen was
presented the guest prize, all at
tractive novelties, as souvenirs of
one of the most enjoyable scocial
events of the week.
Mrs. R. H. Bickerstaff is spend
ing today in Atlanta,
LeMar Brown on Trial
For Murder Here;
Epps Is Found Guilty
Trial began this morning of
Lemar Brown, colored, charged
with the murder of another negro,
Asbury Weaver, in Clarke county
Superior court. Judge Blanton
Fortson is presiding ang Solicitor
General Henry H. West prosecuting
for the state.
Howard Epps, young white inan,
was found guilty earlier in the day
of stealing an automgchile arc¢ ile
jury recommended a misdereancr
sentence. Jirdge Fortson nas not
imposed the sentence as yet ana
neliher has he sentencd Ed Arnold.
a negro ‘onnl guilty yestovday of
stabbing Hobart White. .
~ The grand jury, which reconven
eq after several days decess, was
to make, its presentments during
the afternoon session of court.
FUNERAL NOTICES
(COLCORED)
GLENN.—Mr. Robert Glenn, Sr.
died April 18th at his home on
the old Winterville road. He
was survived by hig wife, Mrs.
Quninnie Glenn, and nine chil
dren, Mr. Robert Glenn, Jr.,, and
Mr. Roosevelt Glenn of Athens
Ga.; Mr. Daniel Glenn of New
Brunswick, N. J.; Mr. Edward
Glenp and Mr. David Glenn of
Springfield, Ohio; and Mr. Mike
Glenn of Cleveland Ohio; Miss
Cordia Glean of Athens, Ga.,
Mr. and Mrs. Evang Davis of
Athens Ga, and Mr, and Mrs
Moses Brembry of Brooklyn, N
Y.; three brothers, Mr. G. B.
Glenn and Mr. J. H. Glena o!
Athens, Ga, and Mr. Jimmie
Glenn of California; eight grand
children; host of nephews s&snd
nieces. The funeral will be
Wednesday, April 13th, at 3:00
o'clock, from the Shiloh Bap:‘ist
church. Rev. J. ¥F. Henry and
Rev. J. H. Sims officiating.
Interment in the Binpyon ceme
tery. Mack & Payne Funeral
Home.
5 When your child does not eat
- as he should, with ‘‘a growing appe
tite,” it may be the warning signal
of constipation. If so, try Syrup of
Black-Draught to set him right
again.
Children do not mind taking
this laxative syrup—its taste is
pleasant! 1t is prompt and effec
tive, too, but there is nothing in
Syrup of Black-Draught that can
harm a child’s delicate intestinal
system when given according to
directions.
The ills of children usually
come suddenly, unexpectedly. Keep
SYRUP OF BLACK-DRAUGHT
ready at all times.
IN HOLLYWOOD
By PAUL HARRISON
NEA Service Staff Correspondent.
HOLLY WOOD.—AII over the lot:
Max Rosenbloom, the fighter
actor, crouches at the massive
looking steel door of a fur vault
and holds an oxy-acetylene torch
against it. But Slapsie’s safe-side
manner is not convinecing, In the
middle of the scene he turns and
smirks into the c¢amera with a
“How'm 1 doin’?’ expression. Di
rector Anatole Litvak cusses and
says, “Cut.”
The safe-cracking scene, for
“The Arr'-"zing Dr. Clitterhouse,”
must be Tilmed again. But the
center plate of the vault door has
been marred by the torch, and it's
too hot to reraint. Workmen are
ordered to replace the plate, and
they have a couple of spares for
just such emergencies. First,
though, they must open the door,
which is imposingly studded with
dials and handles.
It doesn’t yield to pulling or
rounding. . Finally a studio ;:lpr
penter notices the tussle. “Hey,
wait a minute,” he calls. “I've got
the combination.” He goes over
and, with his hammer, pulls a 10-
penny nail that has been driven
into the floor and against a corner
of ‘the door. It swings open.
Peace, Peace
For one of the Ritz Brothers
black-out scenes in “Kentucky
Moonshine,” Jimmy 18 a radio
master-of-ceremonies and intro
duces Al and Harry as a couple of
distinguished foreign diplomats
who will speak on peace. The
latter are standing side by side
before the microrhone and are
dressed in toppers and tails, false
whiskers, and with silk ribbons
across their shirt fronts.
In turn, they make a heavily
accented harangue about their
respective countries’ desire for
peace. They offer assurances of
mutual respect and contidence.
They pat each other on the back.
Then they turn face to face, and
as they make a formal bow the
camera reveals an identical jew
eled dagger stickinig between the
shoulder blades of each of them.
Ritz Witchery
Another timely act is a bur
lesque of “Snow White.” Harry
Ritz does the scene in which the
queen turns herself into a witch.
Minces to the magic mirror and
intones: ‘“‘Mirror, mirror, on the
wall, who's the fairest e¢ne of all?”
The grimacing pan of Al Ritz
appears in the mirror and gives
the queen the old up-and-down.
“Not you — you old scarecrow!”
sneers the mirror.
More Smoke Than ~——
Andrea ILeeds again is climbing
the stars of a theatrical rooming
house. But this time she’s running,
and coughing and choking as she
runs. The coughing is not simu
lated, for the set is billowing with
heavy sulphur smoke. The place
is supposed to be on fire, and
Miss Leeds is trying to rescue her
“Letter of Introduction” which
gives the picture its name.
Director John Stahl, choking
too, runs zhead of the actress and
‘waves a gauze screen to agitate
the smoke and so that the camera
can catch a few clear glimpses of
Miss L.eeds. Also out of sight are
stugehands who hold belching
smoke pots.
An assistant director, backing
up to avoid one of the smokers,
knocks over a rire extinguishe:
and It begins to_ squirt liquid on
set and Dbystanders, When the
commotion subsides somebody re
marks, “This must be the way
‘hams are made.”
l Strip Tease
There’'s another “Snow White”
!imitation on the “Rage of Paris”
Iset. While the lightg are being
ladjusted. Danielle Darrieux, Doug
las Fairbanks, jr., and their stand
‘lns are gathered around a pianc
]singlng the lusty “Hi-Ho” soag.
The French star is impersonatiig
Dopey. ’
Director Henry Koster calls for
{Miss Darrieux and explains the
next scene. She is to enter her
bedroom, pick up g pair of paja
mas and start undressing. After
a few rehearsals Koster is dis
satisfied and goes on the set to
demonstrate just what motwons he
wants her to make while unfasten
ing the gold cloth jacket or her
evening gown,
i Visitors, and stagehands toc,
stand tense and watchful, hoping
’the stage won't be cleared for
‘Miss Darriux's prievacy. She's
definitély the most torrid item in
Hollywood right now, and a Dar
rieux undressing scene sbould be
the strip-tease of the century.
The stage isn't cleared, but
neither does the star disrobe, She's
just fumbling at the jacket when
Koster gays “cut.”” That's all there
is. The censors won't have any
thing to worry about,
The picture is progressing
smoothly, but colony ‘wisecrackers
are ready with a new title it
trouble develops. They'll call it
“Koster's Last Stand.”
D. B. St. John Again
Heads Local Typos
D. B. $St. Johp wag eiected
president of the Athens Typeo
graphical Uniop at a meeting held
Monday .
Other officers named are Roy E
Wilson, vice-president; T. W. Pas
chall, secretary and treasurer; and
C. BE. McCune, recording secre
tary.
Mr St. John wag named dele
gate to the State Federation ol
Labor convention t& be held in
Savannah on April 20, angd Mr.
Wilson wiag nained alternate, Mr.
St. John headed the local Typo
union several years ago, and is
one of the most progressive union
workers in this section.
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GA.
Garner Reported Against
Spending Program;
Mighty Strusele Brewing
(Continued from Page One)
worse than in February, call “for
some kind of government aid.”
In the background of the fight
over pump-priming was the .lefeat
in the house last week of the ad-
iuinistration’'s leovganization bill.
That blow to a basic measure ot
the President’y legislative program
stiffened opposition of conserva
tives to almost any new adminis
tration proporals. WO
Temporary Relief
Rairads will receive only teni
porary relief from congresg thi:
session, legislative leaders predict
ed today, adding that controver
gial details of rehabilitation will
be left for another year.
Sentiment was go varied, they
said, that iy would be impossible
to make more thap a start gn the
th2zk turne.g oveyr to congress by
President Roesevelt vesterday
when he submitted recommenda
tions of his special Interstate Com
merce Commission advisers
“It isn't something that canm bec
worked out in a month or twao,”
said Chairman Wheeler (D.-Mont.)
ranking minority member of the
senate inferstate commerce com
mittee .
Representatives Mapes (D-.-
Mich.), rankinz minority member
of the house interstate commerce
committee, concurred in the time
angle. 5
“It's a big problem to act upon
hastily,” Mapeg said, “and if cor
gress is going to give it adequate
consideration, iy ought to abandon
any idea of early adjournment”
A bill designed to keep govern
ment workers out of political con
ventiong held an unexpected place
at the top of the senate calendtr
despite objectiong of Democratic
Leader Barkley of Kentucky.
The measure, which Senatoy
Hatch (D.-N. M.) has heen ad
vocating for a year, would exclude
federal employes from party cai
cuses, precinct, county or state
conventions that nominate a pres
ident, vice-president or members
of congress.
The senate, which usually ’ets
the administration leade: arrance
its program, voted 40 (0o 22 late
;.yesterda,y to take up the bill when
it meets Thursday after a two
day recess. Barkley tried to block
its conmsideration, but a sizable
bloec of Democrats joinad Repub
liecang in over-riding his plea.
The house refused today to ac
cept the far-reaching amendments
the senate wrote into the tax re
vision bill and sent the bill tu a
ocnference where an attempt wil
be made to work out a compro
mise.
The house acted after Repr:sen
tative Lamneck (D.-Ohio), =a
member of the ways and means
committee which handled the leg
dslation, had urged acceptance of
the senate bill as it now standg as
a means of encouraging business.
Among other things the senate
‘measure repeals the undistributed
profits tax which business ha:
protested, while the house bill
merely modifies the present prof
itg levy.
“LOBBY” AGAINST
METHODIST
MERGER IS URGED
(Continues from Page One)
tions unanimously given against
the plan.” e
Charges “Unfair”
T. Hicks Fort, Columbus attorney
who presided, charged it was ‘“un
fair, undemocratic ang unChris-
tian” to force unification ‘“‘down
our throats.”
Former Governor John M. Slaton,
an Atlanta attorney, supreme court
justice John Hutcheson and others
spoke briefly against unirication.
Fort, discussing the proposed
merger said:
“They may take my. church but
they cannot and will not take me
with t.”
| He charged that “those who had
designs” had ‘“‘very adroitly and
.successt‘ully elected delegates” whao
favored the unification plan.
W. N. Banks, Newnan, Ga., busi
ness man, sgaig unification would
mean ‘“disruption” of the Southern
Methodist Church and would “split
it wide open.” He predicted “end
less litigation in the courts” if
unification wece apiproved.
Hatton Lovejoy, LaGrange, Ga.,
attorney, asked:
“What profit will thre be and
to whom from the rising tide of
ill-will and resentment on the part
of the laymen against the absorp
tion of the Southern Methodist
Church into a new organization,
with no safeguards to protect the
southern members and with abso
lute control placed in a body where
the majority control will be in
negroes and whites from the presnt
Northern Methodist Church?”
Mr. Dupree Maxwell spent Sun-!
Mr. and Mrs. Jewell Allan and
daughter, Covington, spent a few
days here with her mother, Mrs.
C. P. Alewine.
. * .
Miss Anna Alewine spent the
week in Covington with Mrs. T.
J. Allen, '
5 &9
Mrs. Devonah Hale, Princeton, |
was a visitor here yesterday.
m
YOUR 25¢ BACK
IF GETTING UP NIGHTS
Is not relieved by this 4 DAY
TEST when due to functional kid- |
ney disorders. It must help flush
excess acids and waste from kid- I
neéys or YOUR 25¢ BACK. Must |
help soothe the irritation = that |
wakes you up, causes frequent or |
scanty flow, burning, or backache
or YOUR 25¢c BACK. Just say
Bukets (26c) to any druggist.
Localiy at Citizens Pharmacy.
READ
Banner - Herald
WANT ADS
Situation in Europe ’
Given Br&hm Hue;
. .
Dalzdier Wins Confidence
(Continued from Page One)
Duce Fat{n‘day. unmindful of op
pesition uproar.
U. 8. HOLDS KEY |
TO]&,’YO — (#) — The Unitr‘(.]
States, Rear Admiral Tota Ishi
maru asserted today, alone huld:-'!
the key to the guestion whether |
there will be a world war in the
near future. ;
~ Regarded by Japan as one of her
}n.ost authoritative naval exnerts.{
Ac¢miral Tshimaru sald in an in
terview that “the heaviest respon-;
sibility ever placed in the hands |
of a single people now rests with
lAmericans. The stage is all set for |
an outbreak which may come in |
1939.
“Conversely, depending entirely
on the United States, war may be
delayed indefinitly.” !
~ Ishimaru, who says that since re-|
tirement he is devoting his time
to study of naval and political‘
problems, thought the alignment of’
nations almost exactly the same as
in 1914. ;
“England, France and Russial
stand on one side with Germany,
Japan and Italy on the other,” hei
said. “Strength is almost equally}
balanced. I believe the former trio
would attack Japan now, using!
Japan’'s China policy as a pretext
if they could be sure of American |
support. Hence, the Uniteq Statost
is the decisive factor.”
Vice versa, he asserted Japan,!
Germany .and Italy might be forced!
to take the offensive if their rivalsl
exerted pressure. He ridiculed the
possibility of war between thel
United States and Japan glone. !
e s |
De Renne Library
To Be Movead
Here This Week
(Cont nued from Page One)
correspondence of great wvalue is
that from General Robhert E. Lee
to President Jefferson Davis, which
includes a number of confidentia’
letters anq telegrans.
The library contains only ma-
terial relating to Georgia, except
that it does include documents and
books dealing with the history of
the Confederacy, among which 1s
the original constitution of the
Confederacy.
History of Library
~ The history of the library itself
goes back to George Wymberly
Jones De Renne (1827-1880) a
member -f one of the state’s oldest
families who became interested in
Georgia history and began collect
ing. Most of the material collectea
by him was destroyed or lost by
Sherman’s soldiers, but his son,
Wymberly Jones De Renne, began
collecting in earnest. By far the
greater part of th collection is the
result of Wiyymberly Jones De
Renne’s efforts.
At Wormsloe, the home of the
De Renne family in Savunnah, was
built a gmall fireproof library, and
it is there that the collection has
‘been kept safely.
At the death of Wlymberly Jones
De Renne in 1916 the library went
to his son, Wiymberly Wormsloe De
Renne from whom the University
has bought the collection. When
the books are moved to Athens to
become a part of the University
T %hrary, Wwmberly Wormsloe De
Renne will also come to the Uni
versity, to serve as assistant li
brarian.
NEWS BRIEFS
~ (Continuea from Page One) |
after 17 years of silence, Downing
Musgrove, executive secretary to
Governor Rivers, said a clock ex-|
pert estimated the grandfatherl
timepiece “would bring four or
five thousand dollars as an anti
que.” The clock belongs to the
state. It was returned by the
Nashville, St. Louis and Chatta- |’
nooga railroad, which leased the]
W. & A. line from Georgia in:
1917, i
SAVANNAH, Ga.—(®)—iCatholic
leaderg said $187,564.25 was pledg
ed in a state-wide campaign for |
funds to be used to finance a pro- |
gram in the fields of religion, edu- |
cation and charity. A total of $7,- |
824.25 was reported ip late returns |
since the four-day canvas closedl‘
Friday night. District totals were:
Atlanta district, $98.619; Savan-|!
nah district, $88,965.25. (
Oulbstasd,
&~ Lo s> ]
in the EASTER PARADE
&2, SUITS Cleaned So They Look Like
|\ New—the same can be said of
fj DRESSES AND COATS AND HATS!
—" $
™ In fact, anything you wear
o \ can be cleaned at prices %\
3\ \ that will please you. We <\,
{l’g can clean your clothes so (4G ’:fl
™ well you will be suurprised [\ ‘
how fine they look. ‘ I
We will pick them up, clean and de- lH y
liver them before Easter.
NEW WAY DRY CLEANERS
AND LAUNDRY
—PHONE 1781 —
!m
| T g
~ Weekly Calendar of
’ . .
| University Events
j TUESDAY
] 4:15 — Radio program over WSE,
| Shakespearean Sonnets. Dr. John
| Wade.
I 4:30 p. m. — Georgia Arch staff
{meeting. Arch office.
; 4:30 p. m.. — Phi Mu Epsilon
i meeting. Dawson Hall.
[ 5:00 p. m. — Tryouts for Dolphin
|club. Physical Education building.
| 7:00 p. m. — Junior WAA meet
ing. Pound Auditorium.
; 7:00 p. M. — Kavna Delta Pi
| meeting. Peabody Hall.
* 7:15 p. m. — Program by girls
{from Coordiante College. Strahan
| House.
] 7:30 P. m. — Pharmacy Club
| meeting. Terrell Hal).
! 7:30 p. m. — Delta Sigma Pi
| meeting. Delta Sigma Pi Penthouse.
i 7:30 p. .. — Forestry Club meet
{ing, Speaker: Mr. G. H. lLantz
[ United States Forest Service in
|Atlanta. “Forestry on Private
| Lands.” Conner Hall
[ 9:00 p. m. — Phi Delta Chi meet
|ing. Clubhouse.
{ WEDNESDAY :
{ 4:30 p. m. — Women's Glee Club
]'rehearsa]. Chapel.
| 4:30 p. m. — Photography Club
Imeeting. Journalism building,
t 6:45 pP. m. — Vesper Services. Co
jordinate College.
{ 7:00 p. m. — Homecon Club
|meeting. Dawson Hall.
* 7:30 p. m. — Demosthenian anéd
{Phi Kappa meetings in their re
|spective halls,
i 7:80 p. m. — Men’'s Glee Clud
;rehearsa!. Chapel.
| 8::00 p. m. — Graduate Club
[meeting. Speaker: President Har
;mfm Caldwell. Memortal Hall.
THURSDAY
i 9:30 a. m. — Sophomore assem
ibly. Chapel.
! 4:00 p. m. — Pi Mu Epsilon and
{Mathematics Club meetings. Speak
’er: J. H. Kicklighter. Dr. Stephens
classroom.
l 4:30 p. m. — Wiomen’s Baseball
Hournament. Physical Education
! building.
4:30 p. m. — Pioneer Club meet
ing. Demosthenian Hall.
{ 7:00 p. m. — International Re
(lations Club meeting. Strahan
'House.
' 7:30 p. m. — Ag Club meeting.
.Conner Hall.
| 7:30 p. m. — Economicg Club
imeeting. Commerce - Jouranlism
auditorium.
{ 8:00 p. m. — Music Appreciation
Chopin program, Hugh Hodgson,
pianist, Chapel.
i FRIDAY
[ §:3O a. m. — Physies Colloquium.
{Speaker: Dr, Hendren. Physics
Ibuilding.
8:30 a. m. — The Georgia Seven.
lßoum 7, Lumpkin House.
! 11:00 a. m. — Southeastern Bi
ologisy Executive Committee meet
ing. LeConte Hall
| 4:00 p. m. — Registration of
| Southeastern Biologists. Leconte
Hall, :
{ 3:00 p. m. — Southeastern Biolo
gists. Reading of papers. LeConte
Hall,
' 7:00 p. m. — Southeastern Bi
‘ologists Dinner. Memorial Hall.
‘ 8:00 P. m, — Southeastern Bi»
ologist welcome: President Cald
well, the University of Georgia.
Address: Otis W. Caldwell, general
secretary of American Association
[for the Advancement of Science,
I“Resem'c~h and Readjustment.,” Me
imorial Hall.
8:30 p. m. — Women’s varsity
Idebate with Hampton - Sydney.
|Coliege. Chapel. :
' Two Names (gmitted
;From Dean’s List
| 2Tn the list of Athens students at
the University of Georgia, fur
nisheq the Banner-Herald by that
institution, whose general scholas
tic average won for them places on
the Dean’s list, two names were
inadvertently omitted Monday.
Names left off this list, to ap
pear on which 43 student must have
a general average of 87 or better,
were those of Emmie Bolton anl
Merle Higginbotham.
SOUTHERN CONFERENCE
LEXINGTON, Va..— (#) —The,
annual Southern Conference golf
tournament will be held over the
Casecadeg course at Hot Springs
on Saturday, May 14, Cy Twombly,‘
chairman of the circuit’s links
committee, announced today.
The event will be a 36-hole
medal affair. The golfers compet
ed at Hot Springs in 1936.
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UNDIE
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“Visit Our Down-Stairs Shoe
Dept.” We've all leather Shoes !
for the whole family.
SHOP OUR NEW, MODERN WINDOWS AND SAVE! I
Women’s Ping Ping
Tourney Won
By Florida Entry
In the finals of the women's
ping pong tournament held last
week at the University of Georgia,
Martha Rauzin, of Miami Beach,
Fla., representing Delta Phi Ep
silon sorority, took first place.
Second, third, and fourth places
went to Virginia Nelson, Athens,
playing for the town girls; Ruby
Steele, Decatur, Alpha Delta phi,
and Lydia Holliday, Atlanta, Phi
Mu.
Sororities leading in the intra
mural tournaments to date are
Alpha Delta Pi, Phi Mu, Kappa
Delta, and Chi Omega. Spring
quarter activities in intramurals
will include baseball, archery, golf,
and tennis.
TENNESSEE BEATEN
K NOX_VILLE. Tenn.—(#)-~The
University of Tennessee golf team.
given a 20-7 drubbing yesterday
by " the University of Michigan
returned to the practice links to
day to prepare for a madtch with
Georgia Tech '[‘hursday.
Tommy Michaels of Memphis
shooting a 72 over the par 72
Uherokee Country club course
won the Vols' only singles decis
ion over the Michigan invaders.
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o SSAsYou Likelr
T I dia s SNV
Y We - 4 2 WN N
\:‘:b <N\ '
e
: g,or most of us. new clothes S
are half the ioy of Eastc,m—and
the lovely new shades of Hosiery
*As You Like It” will “set
ofl” your Easter outfit beauti
fu”y, indeed.
79c Rememl)er, tl\ere‘s nolhiné more
welcome or more practicnl than
a l‘ld Ly ‘
$I 00 the e"er—acccplalyle Easter gitt
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Lamvar [ ewis Co.
ATHENS LARGEST SHOE STORE
PHONE 587 2 125 EAST CLAYTON ST
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oo Telophones 137)