Newspapers / Meredith College Student Newspaper / Nov. 18, 1921, edition 1 / Page 4
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t ^ POPS AND CRACKLES j iliss Kudigcr and Miss Eliodes at tlie din ner tabic. Miss Kudiger: “Oh! did you know that Mary Garden liad actuully bobbed her hair IMiss Ehodes (rather puzzled) : “Where is she ? Is she one of your pupils Dr. Winston (on* chemistry): “I have never seen but one person overcome with chlorine. He was not exactly gone, biit we didn’t like the way he had started.” D. Gower: “How did you know which way he had started?” First Guy: “Why are women like an gels V’ Second Guy: “Three reasons: First, they are always harping on something; second, they very often get up in the air; third, they never have anything to wear.’’ Beware The So]ohs give one word of Avarning to iradnmo Calga Bini’s cat who took part in the Fr(?shman in’ogram on stunt night. Xc'wish C. Privott: “Where are you from V’ SoidIi : “Ino.” C. Privott: “Crazy, I reckon. You do know, but I don’t.” Soph: “Have yon ever read Bovieo and ■/tiliclT" Denmark Jlassey: “I have read Romeo, but not Juliet.” Evelyne Bailoy (saying her prayers and thinking of Senior privileges): “All right God, goodbye.” Eo>;a ^Fann: “Did Paul write the book of Peter ?” Wanted ! Permission to go to the “movies” Iniiji’ enongh to know that it is reel and not roli. When a girl gives a young man the marble lu'arr he I?! justified in giving her the stonoy stare forever after. Leona Caldwell, watching the lire engine ])ass in the i)arade Friday morning: “Arc they what they licked the Germans with ?” Ruth Falls (seeing a Senior ready for the ehnrc-b recoptinn): “Goodness, you must he going to be in the evening (receiving) line.’’ E. Wagner (seeing a narcissus in bloom): “Oh look at that onion in bloom.” Rachel Wilkinson (translating in Latin) : “Oh! I loft out my ‘nec’. ” Gladys} Sexton: “Miss Long, did Venus ever have any arms ?” ARMISTICE DAY AT WAKE FOREST In observance of Armistice Day at Wake Forest, a monument given by the Class of li>20, as a memorial to the mothers of the Wake Forest men who gave their lives in the Great War was \inveiled and dedicated. President Poteat made the dedicatory address and Miss Susie Holding, Sponsor for the Class of 1920, unveiled the memorial which was wrapped in American Service flags. The face of the moniunent bears the dedi cation and the names of the twenty Wake Forest men who made the supreme sacrifice. The opposite side bears the Latin inscription, “Dulce decorum est pro patria mori.” philaretupTsociety The Pliilaretian Literary Society held its regular weekly meeting on Saturda.y evening, November the twelfth. After the Chaplain’^ exercises, roll call, and minutes, an interest ing debate was enjoyed. The subject was: Resolved, “That Capital Punishment Should bo Abolished.” The speakers were: Affirma- iMabel West, Gcorgie Lee Howard. Negativess IBessie Daveujwrt, Reaford Hat- chen. The judges decided in favor of the Negative. On November lltli, Trinity won a decisive yet uuox|>eeted victory over Wake Forest by a score of 17-0. This is the most imiiortant game tlie ifethodists have played in 27 year.- and it gave them a place on the football map of North Carolina. State College lost to V. P. I. on Novembci 11th., at Norfolk by a score of 7-3. Neither team scored during the first half, but in the third quarter x\'. C. S was able to pull it up to .S. However the tide turned in the last part of the 4th quarter when the Teehs “nosed” in with a touchdown. The Classical Club mot on Thursday after noon for its usual monthly meeting. After the business which consisted mainly of the discussion and adoption of tlie constitntion, the following program was proceeded with: 0]jinions of Wilson and Coolidge concern ing the Classics—Daiihno Owens. New Yorkers Read the Classics—ifabel West. Periodical Sui>porting the Cause of Clas sics—Janie Britton. Then Ruth Livernion took charge and asked some very interesting eonundrnms. Some of the answers called forth much laughter and we all had a good time over them. After singing “]\fy Country ’tis of Tliee”, “Bubbles”, and other songs in Latin, the ringing of the dinner bell adjourned the meet- ing. California Fruit Store Our Soda FourUain has been popular sincc 1900 High Grade Candies, Fancy Selecled Fruits Pure Ice Cream VISIT OUR ICE CREAM PARLOR PROMPT. EFFICIENT SERVICE California Fruit Store riwl{Q/KaM Store Boone-Iseley Drug Co. Cor. Fayetteville and Hargett Streets Phone 95 and 2344 RALEIGH, N. C. Authentic Outer Apparel -FOll- fVomen and Misses : MILLINERY A SPECIALTY : Liberal discount offered college girls and teachers BROTAN’S FIFTH AVE. SHOPS 108 Fayetteville St. Raleigh CAROLINA’S LARGEST CHAIN OF ONE-PRICED Department Stores We Appreciate Your Patronage Pine State Creamery Pure Pasteurized Milk and Cream ICE CREAM '"^Thai is Made of Cream’* Ices, Sherbets Special Party Orders Phone 421 The best there is always MEREDITH COLLEGE For Young JVomen Admits only those who have four years of work in High School Facilities Excellent CHARGES MODERATE For information or Catalogue write CHAS. E, BREWER President
Meredith College Student Newspaper
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Nov. 18, 1921, edition 1
4
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