Newspapers / Louisburg College Student Newspaper / Feb. 1, 1930, edition 1 / Page 3
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I'KBllUAKY THK SKA TIIEA^i PAGE THREE HERE AJfl) I'HERE Dick Molin, now a student of Ad vanced Accountancy at Poughkeepsie, New York was in Louisburg over the v/eok-end. He was called from the North as the only witness to a nian- y)alighter trial. t t t Misa Betts visited Mrs. Guffey, in Durham last Tuesday. Mrs. Guffey was former dietician, matron and liursc at Lou.isburg College. t t % Miss Crenshaw is enjoying a visit from her mother and sister who are living in the Franklin County Build ing. t t t Mrs. M. O. Woodward, foi’mer Com- r.iercial instructor has accepted a Ijos'tion at Lynch Hospital as techni cian. “Plip” is attending school in Middlesboro, Kentucky. t t t Margaret Poyner, 29 has returned to Louisburg as a post-graduate stud ent of piano. She is accompanist to the Glee Club. t t t Mr. Mohn former president of Louis- Lnrg Coliege and now with a very v.’ell-known New York Campaign Firm spent the holidays with his wife, son and daughter in Louisburg. All his Louisburg friends were delighted to i;Pe him. We hope he will find it possible to make another trip to the floutU where he ha.s left many good j'l'Iends. t t t Miriam Whedhce who was a stu- riont at Louisburg College last year piid an A. O. P. pledge, has returned to continue her work of second se mester, t t t With regret we write of the death of the grandmothers of Carolyn Lynn and Eunice Hunt. Both girls left to rttond the funerals. t t t Mr. and Mrs. A M. Beck, of Raleigh, ■wore luncheon guest Friday, Jan. 25. Misses Yancey, Fontanna, Terry and Smith, Mildred Ramsey, and Marian V/atson were hostesses. Mr. Beck Represents the Edwards and Urough- t'ln Company and has charge of the vrinting and engraving of “The Oak.” ANI) IIHAT’S A FACT .\t first he acted quite properly. He crooned soft words, that were meant foi no one else’s ears. Gradually she Kuemed to warm up to his advances. Why was slie not like others? Why v/as she so backwards? Finally he lost all control of himself. He spun her ai’ound several times. He kissed her none too gently. He grew red in the face, and let out several vio- h'nt oatlis. It certainly is hard to s'art a Ford on a cold morning. Most Avomen rather be caught shorl in the stock market than in a 1929 skirt.—Life. ALU.VNAE NEWS Miss Pearl Gatling is attending a business school in Raleigh. t t t Miss Exie Dennis, who is attending Cullowhee was operated on recently fur i“.ppendi' t t t Dorothy Piland who is teaching scliool this year visited her sister, Ed’tli Piland recently here in school. t t t Annie Mildred Powell is continuing lir college career at St. Mary’s Col lege, Raleigh. t t i BIma Russell is teaching school at Peking, N. C. t t t Helen Kimball is in training at St. Luke’c. Hospital Richmond, Va. + t t Harris Wallace is employed by a pr-Iect dress shoppe on Fifth Ove., N. Y. t t t Alice Hunt ’28 of Durham visited Vi Or Iota Chi sororit.;’ sisiora I’jst week. t t J Margaret Newbern ’27 was married in December to Mr. Jack MacDade. FREXtH CLUB MEETS The French Club met Saturday at- Itrnoon from five to six o’clock. A business meeting was lield to appoint different committees. The Chairman (.f the Program Committee, Jessie Lough, Chairman of Entertainment Committee, Edna Erwin. Then a com mittee was appointed to select a name for the club; Chairman, Eva James Elliot. After all the business was discussed tl)e following program w'as given: 1. Solo. “Si Mes Vers Avaient Des A'les”—Mile. Currin. 2. Reading—Mile. Piland. 3. Reading—Mile. Wooley. 4. Song—French Cl«b. Games—French Club. C. Refreshments. THE GERMAN CLUll MEETS The German Club met last Tuesday *o elect new officers for the new year. The officers eected were President, Dorothy Stallings, Vic •president, Elizabeth Bell, Secretary, Marie Wel- lons and Treasu)-er. Katherine Blalock. The following committees were ap pointed, Chairman of the social com mittee, Mildred Ramsey Chairman of the program committee Lucille Con ner. After al! the business was bi ought up before the club, they ad- .lourned until the next meeting. PREDICAMENT You know, I really have just one desire in this world. I'd like to be a collegiate. I’d like to wear a loud sweater, and tiiose hoop skirt dresses, with a coon- skin coat, and not wear stockings. I’d like to pul college stickers on my car, and learn to play a ukulele, and sing those cute coliege songs, and fill a date each night. But really you know. I’ve hardly got time enough for all that stuff. “I GO TO COLLEGE” MISS SCirLL ENTERTAINS On Saturday evening, December fourteenth, nineteen hundred and tvv enty-nine. Miss Myra Scull was hostess to Kappa Delta Phi sorority. The guests were received by Misses Skull and Ramsey. They were led into the chapter room which was at tractively decorated in Christmas mode. The Christmas tree, which was bril liantly decorated, was the center of attraction. After many enjoyable garner, much ri!^r''iment was caused by the presentciticn of the childish gifts which each guest received. A delicious salad 'ourse was serv ed. Those enjoying the hospitality of Miss Scull were: Misses Mary Alice Ramsey, Elva Sheek, Annie Mae Ram sey, Lucy Wilson,Margaret Poteat, Mildred Ramsey, Marianna Bagley, Elizabeth Davis, Katherine Blalock, Viola Whitley, Birdie Speight, Juanita Branch, Louise Cherry, Mildred Byrne, Kary Malone Best, Anna Gray Wat son, Mary Howard and little Miss Rose Malone of Louisburg, N. C. ADVICE FOR THE NEW SEMESTER “Build for yourself a strong box. Fashion each part with Care, Fit it with clasp and pad-lock. And put al! your troubles there. Hide there in all your Failures And each little cup you quaff; Lock all your heart aches within >t. Then sit on the lid and Lai\gh.” Use your head. That is what you Are here for. Don't say it isn’t true For we have the factis and “Poetry" to Prove it is the sensible thing to do. The woodpecker is responsible for the facts And Shreveport Gusher is “Dad” of the “Poetry.” Here it is: “A woodpecker pecks out a great many pecks. Of sawdust when building a hut; He works like a Nigger to make the hole bigger. He won’t bother with plans of cheap Artisans; But there’s one thing can rightly bo said. The whole excavation has this ex planation— He builds it by using his head.” And then we have the traffic jam song: “Denting Tonight”.
Louisburg College Student Newspaper
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Feb. 1, 1930, edition 1
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