Newspaper Page Text
PAGE EIGHT
Mib Champions Announced
By Five Local Schools
By HINTON BRADBURY
(Banner-Herald Marbles Editor)
Athens schools have crowned
their champion marble players fol
lowing separate tournaments at
each and plans are being made for
the city finals on Tuesday, April
19.
e | The event this
2o i "J = -" season is sonsor
a "\ 1 ed by The Ban
lL» % ; 1\1;';'-.111‘1:1;\3.y "f‘hf
e - 2 y. 4 ens wotary
ocEan: =3 Club, and the
By Myl Y. M. C. A.
"' o \B. M. Grier, su
-4 R ’,ll perintendent of
; w“_ & city schools, is
7 /':"}; i general director
Y and has express
{ ed his apprecia
’ P/ k. tion to all teach-
Bl ers, officials and
students who took
part in making
) the "affair thus
7 far the greatest
" in three Yyears,
Boys who have shown their
ability and defeated all oposition in ‘
their schools are: :
Russell Conley, College Avenue. ;‘
Laddie Terrell, Lumpkin Street.
Charles Owens, Chase Street. -
J. B, Farr, jr,, Oconee Street.
Norman Carnes, Childs Street, I
The winer of the city champion
‘ship will get a free trip to Atlan- I
ta and will remain there two days |
The first day and night will be de- |
voted to entertainment, while thel
second will be required for play- |
Efi the state championshir. }
Owens Wins Aagain
swCharles Owens, last year's cham-
Ppion-mibster at Chase Street school
and later winner of second place
wclty finals and a prosrect
for-the state crown, nosed out his
wivals yesterday to cop the crown
‘4t Chase Street’'s annual marble
finals.
“ffj:&p{proximately 300 students and
faculty menibers witnessed the 14
games, which were the closest in
three years at the school., Miss
Mary Lester, the school's efficient
tourney director, ‘was responsible
for the great success of the affair
along with the usual fine support
of Miss Mary Lou Wier, principal
of the school, and other faculty
members.
Dr. Pope Holliday of the Athens
Rotary club was present for the
affair and was head scorer for the
play. Dr. Holliday is popular
among Chase Street students and
last year he was head of the boys
gommittee of the Rotary club
which is one of the sponsors for
the annual affair. B. M. Grier,
eity school superintendent, was
present for the games. Mr. Grier
is greatly interested this season and
i 8 doing much to make the event a
success,
Those playing in the nine-game
elminations were Charles Owens,
Ed Bradberry, Horace Hamby, Billy
Hinton, Charles Matthews and
Horace Whitman. Their scores af
‘ter nine games were Hamby, 29]
Owens, 26, Bradberry, 25; Matthews
17;: Whitman 16; and Hinton 15.
The three highest scorers played
a straight five-game contest with
‘the highest number of marbles
knocked from the ring making that
player the school champ. Their
scores were Charles Owens, 23;
Bd Bradberry, 22; Horace Hamby,
20. The three boys averages for
the past 36 games also came in the
above order. Bobby Ruark and
Tommie Coursey were unable to
take part. Bobby is in Florida and
Tommie in Illinois.
. J. B. Farr Wins
J. B. Farr, jr., coached by Mar
ble Manager Loyd Taylor of Oco
nee Street school, this morning
won the crown at his school and
the right to compete for the city
championship on April 198,
J. B, had a score of 27 mar-
Bles in six games. Other scorers
' Eacy To Be Mistaken Ahout
STUMACH TROUBLE
Stomach sufferers should laarn the
truth about ULCERS, GAS, ACID,
INDIGESTION, belching, heartburn,
Wmn etc., due to excess acid.
RE UDGA Booklet containa facts
of interest. The 9th edition, justoff the
press, m{pmve your first step to hap
pystomachcomfort! Cliet.historemimi
yout to ask for the UDGA Booklet at
MOON-WINN DRUG CO.
in Athens.
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were Marcus Smith, 19; Walter
Colley, 17.
Six players competed in the fi
nal games. They were Walter
‘Cnllc-y, J. B, Farr, ~ Marcus
Smith, Carlton Fowler and Neil
‘Bex'ger. In the first three games
Marcus Smith was winner with 12,
' Walter Colley was second ‘with 10,
iund J. 8., was third with §,
| Miss Mary Wood was general di
‘rectur of this year's affair and
| finals were played on hardwood
Irloor in the hall of the school.
John Chipley of the Banner-Herald
fwas official scorer.
l Carnes Is Winner
Norman Carnes was declared
]winner and champion mibster at
| Childs Street school yesterday af
ternoon in finals of the annual
event.
Last year Bennie Jones was
Childs Street winner and later he
was crowned “City Champ” and
represented Athens in the state
finals. Bennie was 8 bit over age
this season and to his and our
sorrow, was unable to compete.
' Bennie was a swell representative
'from his school and his teachers and
fellow students are hoping that
'Norman will “carry on” in his
footsteps.
Second Title
When Miss Evelyn Center was
transferred from Oconee Street
school to College Avenue school she
carried Russell Conley, Jr., the
marbles champion of 1937 with
her. This morning when College
Avenue mibsters battled for the
crown, her entry, “Dead-eye” Con
ley was the winner and now he
is “Champion” at Ccllege Avenue.
Miss Magdalene Gleen, principal
of the school, supervised the play
in great style. “A very successful
event,” it has been called. Ap
proximately 100 youngsters took
part.
Russell Conley defeatad James
Patrick 7-6, 7-6, 7-6 in the clos
est three games of the year. It
was the first time a school tourney
has been won by such close scores
here in three years.
Russell is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Russell Conley, 1656 Mitchell
street. The new champ is a mem
ber of the sixth grade.
Terrell Champ
Under the supervision of Mrs.
W. I. Flanagan the annual Lump
kin Street Marbles tournament was
held at 11 o’clock today and Lad
die Terrell was the winner.
Six boys, representing the best
to be found in the school, played
a three game elimination affair
and the scores 'were Leroy Back,
8; Bennie Lumpkin, 6; Eugene Pa
trick, 4; Bobby Palmer, 10; Charles
Maxwell, 4; and Laddie Terrell, 7.
The three highest scorers, Beck,
Palmer and Terrell then played
three games for the championship.
At the end of those games Ter
rell had 18, Palmer 11, and Beck
10. Laddie is the son of Mr. and
Mrs,. M, C. Terrell, 145 Mell
street. He is a member of the
third gade and was the youngest
mibster of the six finalists. His
teacher is Miss Thelma Elliott,
Mrs. Flanagan deserves the
praise for making the Lumpkin
street tourney even twice as good
as last year.
EIGHT ATHENIANS
NAMED TO PHI
BETA KAPPA HERE
(Continued from Page One)
liam F. Cantrell, Dalton; Donald
1. Carter, Plains; Omg Lee Jack
son, Clarkesville; Albert B .Jones
66 17th street, N. E. Atlanta;
Reginald C. Kicklighter, Douglas:
Nelson H. Kraeft, Silver Creek, N
Y.; Dyar E. Massey, jr., Greenville,
S. C.; Dorothy L. Murray, Newnan;
Dorothy M. Powelson, 1801 Glou
cester street, Brunswick; Ralph M
Rice, Woodland; 8. Anderson Rod
denberry, 521 K. 46th street, Sav
annah; I. A. Solomons 111, 214 E
49th street, Savamnnan; A, Eliza
beth Taylor, 1503 Hilton avenue,
Columbus; Virginia Tompkins, Ca.
milla; Grace Wilbanks, Buford.
NANCE MEMORIAL
ATLANTA —(#)— The Atlatna
Mailers’ Union No. 34 annocunced
today it had adopteq a resolution
designating the first Sunday in
April eacpy year ag “A. Steve Nance
Memeoerial Day,” in honor of the
late labor leader., Nance was a
charter member and for 20 years
president of the Mailers’ local,
e
/R, e
.. B 8 I
"W.' A
THE STORY THUS FAR: Miss Julie Marsden, beautiful and
wilfel ward of General Bogardus, invites New Orleans so
ciety during Mardi Gras week, to a reception at which she
means to announce-her engagement to Pres Dillard, a young
banker. She is breaking a colt and comes late to her party
and in a riding habit. Later she quarrels with Pres, and in
sists on wearing a red dress, instead of the conventional
white, to the Proteus Ball, to taunt him. When Pres refuses
to take her except in white, she asks Buck Cantrell—a
former suitor who had just fought a duel on her account—
to take her, but he refuses. Pres takes her in the red dress,
but forces her to dance with him alone, to tame her spirit.
On their return she slaps him and he leaves her with what
ceems to be a final goodbye.
“‘Run after him, Julie, and
call him back! Please, please
do!”’
““Never, Aunt Belle!’’
For a moment a strange
fear possessed Julie, making
her long to go after him and
ask his forgiveness, but the
next, pride forbade it.
“He’ll come back, Aunt Belle,
yvou'll see! He'll eome bhack to
night! And when he comes!”
She was on her way upstaira to
hide the sobbing she could not
control much longer, “Tell him
I've retired! Tell him to come
~— tomorrow!”
But Pres Dillard did nos come
back.
People said he had gone North
on business for the bank. Dur
ing the year that followed Julie
was never seen abroad except on
liorseback. None of her frienus
were admitted to her presence —
not even Buck Cantrell.
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*Your wife, Pres! Why I ... I never even ...
Then again -—the scourge of
yellow fever in New Orleans!
Buck Cantrell, in the St.
Charles bar, listened as an ac
quaintance advised straight Bour
bon as a sure preventive for the
digease. “Me, now,” drawled
Buck, blowing a ring from his
cigar, “I got me another idea.
The bugs get liquored up same
as vou do, Mister — mean drunk
~— and then they begin fightin’
among themselves, and they Kkill
each other off, like the Kilkenny
cats! As a matter o’ fact, ain’t
no more yellow fever than this
time last year! Folks never think
of it in racin’ season!”
As he spoke, a econveyance
passed eglowly ~ drawn by black
plumed horses =
“Pres is comin’ back, Buck!”
eried young Ted Dillard, hurry
ing up to his older erony, and
speaking with a wan attempt at
gaiety. “Juet heard this minute,
from old Doc Livingstone! Says
he's bringin' somethin’ rare and
precions from the North! What
could it be, T wonder!”
“A stem-windin' watch may
be!” grinned Buck.
A disturbance at the ather end
of the bar claimed their atten
tion. A man had slumped to the
floor, suddenly stricken with the
plague.
Dr. Livingstone called at the
home of General Bogardus to dis
cuss with him and Aunt. Bells
further ways and means of cop
ing with the epidemic. Julie
seemed but faintly aware of the
imperding tragedy, so enraptured
was she with the news that Pres
Dillard was on hiz wav home.
“T knew he'd come, Aunt
Belle!” she cried, her eyes bright
with excitement, “He had to
come — to me! _{e couldn’t help
himself! And-I'm -going to tell
him' how I've hated myself for
being like I was! Oh, 'l hum
ble myself before him, Aunt
Belle!” She laid her head weari
ly against the shoulder of the
older woman,- “All that ever
stood between us will be gone
. + . when he takes me in bhis
arms!”
“T know it will dear ehild . ..”
“Oh, I've a wonderful idea!
Miss Estelle Wood of
lla, State Winner
In National Contest
ILA — Miss Estelle Wood of
Ila High School, has been chosen
as first place winner for the stage
of Georgia in a national contest
staged by the Talon Slide Fasten
er and MecCall Pattern companies.
Miss Wood completed against
Home Economics students in High
school, Junior and Senior college
THE BANNER.-HERALD, ATHENS, GA,
J Warner Bros. Picture starring BETTE |
DAVIS as "JEZEBEL” with HENRY FONDA, |
GEORGE BRENT, Margaret Lindssy, Donald
Crisp, Fay Bainter, Richard Cromwell, Henry‘
O°'Neill, Spring Byington, John Litel; A
WILLIAM WYLER PRODUCTION; Screen Play
by Clements Ripley, Abem Finkel and John
Huston; From the Stage Play by Owen Davis, Sr.
Fictionized by Harry Lee :
CHAPTER 1V
We'll go to the plantation! It's |
the only place for our meeting!
We'll give a party, Aunt Belle!
Invite everybody! A huge party
to celebrate!”
She called Uncle Cato, Zette.
and the other servants to begin
packing. Tho negroes sang at
their work and Julie sang with
them:
““Oh, shoo, my love . . . my
turtle-dove . . .
Good times come back . . .
Old times come back . . .
. Oh, shoo, my love . ..""
At the plantation all was ex
citement. Pres would be driving
up the long lane any moment
now. Julie was upstairs with
Zette, putting on the last touches.
She had made up her mind to
stay upstairs — till he should
come to her. No one must see
their meeting.
Below stairs there was serious
talk among the guests ahout the
delay. “They might have had to
wait for she Sheriff to pass them
through the Parish line,” said one.
“Armed guards are patrolling the
roads as far up as Riverview,”
said another, “and they’re stop
ping everybody coming from the
city! They’re talking about send
ing everyone gick with it to
Lazarette Island where the lep
ers are!” #
Suddenly Julie knew by the
chorus of greetings that he had
come, :
. She would stay out of sight.
He would be asking for her. He
would be exploring the old rooms
that they had played in, when
they were children.
Yes, she was right. He was
coming up the stairs.
“Oh, Pres . .. I ean't believe
it’s you . . . I've dreamed of it
soxlong .. .Y
SPut dole .. .1 . ) RBis
face was strangely drawn,
“No, Pres, no! Don't say it
yet! T put on this white dress
~— for you — to help me tell vou
how humbly I ask you to for
give me. See, Pres, see, I'm
kneeling to you ... I must make
you forgive me . .. and love me
e ilowe e ) X
“Julie, please . . .” She read
the agony in his eyes. He was
looking beyond her to the door
way. “Julie, this is , . . this is
Amy .. sy wife!”
“Your wife?” She looked from
one to the other, her face a
blank, them her inherited grace
came to her aid and she arose as
though in completion of a:curt
soy.
“And you are — may I say —
Cousin Julie?”
“You're Pres’ wife! “She took
Amy's hand. “My felicitations,
L, U S ;
Aunt Beile called and Julie ex
eused herself and went to her.
“Julie, child,” she began, “I am
so sorry . ..” “For heaven sake,
don’t be gentle with me now,”
Julie cried fiercely, “Do you think
I want to be wept over! I've
got to think -— to plan how to
get rid of that little washed-out
Yaunkee! Pres is mine—he's al
ways been mine! If I can’t have
il .2 -
(To be ocontinued tomorrow) l‘
iAR B i ss R
| tory is made the greater due to the 4
'la.rge field of competitors. ’
| The winning' entry, submitted by
the local girl, was a beautifully |
| taiored woolen coat suit, using a
.'Ta]un zipper and McCall pattern
| Miss Woods' teacher is Miss Odes
| s Williamson and she should be
*deservedly quite proud that one of
!her pupils submitted the best en
%try in the entire state.
| Mrs. Lambert Oldham and qaugh- i
ter, Miss Pauline Oldham, of |
,mm were recent guests of |
NICHOLSON NEWS
BY J. L.. BARNETT
| On Sunday afternoon, April 10
| representativeg from the counties
|of Jackson, Clarke, Oconee, Ogle
| thorpe, Madison, Franklin, Hart
| Banks, Barrow and others gather
|ed here at the Baptist church so:
the meeting of the Four-County
choir. In the absence of the pres
ident, Jewett Barnett, second vice
president, was in charge of the oe
casion, and the following program
was enjoyed by the large attend
ance present:
‘ Opening song: Jewett Barnett,
Prayer: E. G. Loggins.
Arranging committee: W_ H.
Deavours, Claud Cleghorn, E. G.
Loggins.
] Leaders: Bil] Langford, Miss
|Estelle Loggins, Mrs. Dorsey
Suggs, W. T. Whitley, E. G. Log
gins.
Welcome address: Prof. Frank
C'ain, principal of the Bentoh Higk
school |
Leaders: L. ¥. Patton, T. B
Lord, face
Loggins Quartette: “Heaven”
My Home".
Leaders: Sam Lord, Pau] Power
Jack Wilbanks, Gilbert Loggins, G
L. Sailors,
The Royal Trio: *“A Touch O!
Heaven.”
Leaders: TF¥red Brown, Jewet!
Barnett, dedicating a song tg his
father and Mrs. Belle Smith, wht
are ill.
Announcements.
Leaders: Miss Francis Grizzle
W. B. Wilson, Miss Loulse Green,
B. B. Wells.
Loggins Sisters: “My Dreams
Will Come True.”
Pianists: .. B Patton, Miss Tda
Belle Loggins. Mrs, T. B. TLord
Mrs. G. L. Sailors, Miss Francis
Grizzle.
Closing songs: L. B. Patton.
Benediction: G. L. Sailors.
The P.-T. A. met in the audi
torium of Benton High school on
Thursday afternoon, April 7, with
a good attendance. The meeting
was called to order by the presi
dent, Mrs., Sam Wright.
Prayer: Mrs_ Sam Wright, who
also led the devotional service.
Reading: “Success”, Mrs, Sam
Wright.
Enrollment of new members—llß
Ways and Means committee ap
pointed
- Moved and carried that all en
tertainerg must at least divide pro
ceeds of programs 50-50 with the
P.-T. A., when sponsored by the
organization.
P.-T. A. greetings: Misg Doro
thy Lavender.
Children First: Mrs. C. T. Cole
man.
Attendance in School: Miss Mar
jorie Sadler.
The Value of P.-T, A.: Mrs.
Rylie.
Reading: “The House With No
body In It", Mrs. L. ¥ Baker,
T.ecture: Miss Lucille Crabtree
Athens. t ;
‘Lecture: Mrs. John Jenkins, Ath
ens.
Social hour. i
Benediction: Prof. Frank Cain.
Op next Sunday afternoon, April
17, the East Side Choir will meet
with the people of Pleasant Grove,
Madison county, promptly at one
thirty o'clock. A cordial invitation
ig extendeq all song leaders and
those who enjoy good singing to
join in the afternoop program of
songs.
Luther Perry and family of
Brooklyn, N. Y., were visiting
among relatives and friends here
last week_
Prof. W. E. White and T. T.
Benton, Jefferson, were recent vis
itors here at the Benton High
school,
Rev. J. H. Norman, Colbert.
will preach at the Congregational
Faliness church over the week
end .
Olin Barnett of the CCC camp
Carterville, was among the visi-
LUCAS & JENKINS RG!’M‘!’l‘l TOda and
STRAND showins Tomg’rrow
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F~ 8 *URerisg, YT N
e . ‘9//70&/&/4, ;
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fflj d . and the “w, / ;
boys are pf_aflfi_ fU;', 'fln: i s
o e b i
A X WINCHELL- BERNIE
SIMONE SIMON
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w f Dorry! F Zanuck's greatest 20th Century-Fox mufi%"iL ;
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F el S RUTH TERRY - DOUGLAS FOWLEY | corpona
‘ S CHICK CHANDLER REVEL'S
N 1 ——ALSO— | Q SoNG TSI
e o o),
| “Unusual Occupations” 7d v
tors here over the week-end with
relatives.
¢. H. Smith, Arnoldsville, was
visiting here Sunday, where hc
wag the guest of relatives and
friends. .
Misses Juanita Venable and Jes
sle Wortham, Athens, were visit
ing Mrs, Lucy Venable over the
week-end. .
Mr. and Mrs, J. W. Kesler
Talmo, were among the week-end
visitors here, the guests of rela
tives.
C. A. Smith, Tla, was among the
visitorg here, Sunday, Where he
was the guest of relatives and
friends.
Verner Wilbanks is reported or
the sick list. Friends trust tha’
he will speedily recover,
Mrs. Belle Smith hag returnea
from Comer and is fast regaining
her wanied health to the delight
of friends,
Jack Tolbert, Athens, wag vis
iting lin this section over the
week-end, the guest of relatives
and friends. .
J. R Murray and family, Co-
mer, were among the visitors here
Sunday, the guests of relatives.
A. IC. Smith and family, Ila
were visiting here over the week:
end, the guests of J. A. Howing:
ton’s home.
Miss Hattie Delle Wood angd lit
tle niece, Verna Cloe Wood, Com:
merce, were visiting here Sunday
Triends are sorry $o learn ol
the illness of B. T. Carithers and
trust he will speedily recover.
You are invited to attend the
Faster program at the Banptis’
~hurch on Sunday afternoon, April
17th.
Weekly Calendar of
University Events
WEDNESDAY
4:30 p. m. — Women’s Glee Club
rehearsal. Chapel.
4:30 p. m. — Photography Club
meeting. Journalism building.
6:45 p. m. — Vesper Services. Co
ordinate College.
7:00 p. m. — Homecon Club
meeting. Dawson Hall
7:30 p. m. — Demosthenian and
Phi Kappa meetings in their re
spective halls.
7:30 p. m. — Men's Glee Club
rehearsal. Chapel
8::00 p. ma. — Graduate Club
meeting. Speaker: President Har
mon Caldwell. Memortal Hall.
THURSDAY
9:30 a. m. — Sophomore assem
bly. Chapel.
4:00 p. m. — Pi Mu Epsilon and
Mathematics Club meetings. Speak
er: J. H. Kicklighter. Dr. Stephens
classroom.
4:30 p. m. — Women’s Baseball
tournament. Physical ¥Education
\bui!ding‘
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
meeting, Commerce - Jouranlism
auditorium.
8:00 p. m. — Music Appreciation
Chopin program, Hugh Hodgson,
pianist. Chapel.
. FRIDAY
8:30 a. m. ~ Physics Colloguium.
Speaker: Dr. Hendren, Physics
building.
8:30 a. m. — The Georgia Seven.
Room 7, L.umpkin House.
11:00 a. m. — Southeastern Bi
ologist HExecutive Committee meet
ing. LeConte Hall
2:00 p. m. — .Registration ot
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 pP. 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,
“Research and Beadjustment." Me
morigl. Hall, .
8:30 p. m. — Women's varsity
debate with Hampton - Sydney.
College. Chapel. 2
SATURDAY
9:00 a. m. — Business meeting of
,/ D D
R LUCAS & JENKINS TEA :
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ALSO—LATEST EDITION, “NEWS OF THE DAY”
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3 DAYS Starts THURSDAY
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i : A 5 . Top hat, white tic and tommy-
AL B gun!...He's dressed to kill!
) f/ Bl Edward G.
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:.. ‘\'év) A Tirst Nat'l Picture + Directad by Lioyd Bacon * Scresn
s Play by Earl Baldwin and Joseph Schrank * From a Play
w by DAMON RUNYON and HOWARD LINDSAY « Music
wnd Lyrics by M. K. Jerome and Jack Scholl
——ADDED—
MICKEY MOUSE CARTOON, “DONALD’S OSTRICH”
ROBERT BENCHLEY IN “HOW TO START THE DAY”
LATEST EDITION—NEWS OF THE DAY
e RO RS & PENICIING - T B e
E TODAY and
G , ORG| %Y TOMORROW
Bty 1
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———SPECIAL ADDED———
THE MARCH OF TIME
PRESENTS
BRAIN TRUST ISLAND
The most unorthodox of all . New Daal Experiments—the
transformation of Florida’s remote and bankrupt Key west
into the nation’s first government-promoted hot spot.
ARMS AND THE LEAGUE
The sacrifice of Britain’s Anthony Eden is the turning”
peint in an exciting 18-year peace drama whose stage is the
world and whose end is war.
WEDN;sDAY, APRIL 13, 1933
v - 'il vv‘—“_ -—— <
Southeastern Biologist, LeContg
Hall. :
9:30 a, m. — Readln:z of Paperg.,
Southeastern Bio.ogist, Lecontg
Hall.
11:30 a. m., — Southeastery Bi.
ologist address. Dr, p. Q. Hall,
Duke University: “Higy, Altityde
Expeditions - — Pery ang Boulder
Dam” illustrated iwth moving pic.
ture. LeConte Hall
~ 8:30 p. m. — Dance concert, Phy,
sical Education building,
}