Boone-Iseley Druff Co.
Cor. Fayetteville and Hargett Streets
riioiic )5 and 23-14
KALl-K.H, ^. C.
Authentic Outer Apparel
FOR-
fVomen and Misses
: MILLINERY A SPECIALTY :
Liberal discount od'ered college girls and
teachers
BROTAN’S
FIETH AVE. SHOPS
lOS Eaycttevillc St. Raleigh
CAROLINA'S
largest chain
OF O.NE-PRICED
Department Stores
We Appreciate Yonr Patronage
Pine State Creamery
Pure Pasteurized
Milk and Cream
ICE CREAM
^^'J'hat is Made of Cream’^
Ices, Sherbets
Special Party Orders
Phone 421
The best there is akvavs
MEREDITH COLLEGE
For Young Women
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
^ POPS AND CKACKLES ^
W !)jiy (luiviiig wi'ittcii a Frciich sciitcncc
im ilio iKiiU'd mill rt’tiiriicd to lior scat cx-
oliiiitic(l): “Oh, ^Miss JJutlgcr I didn't put tlic
iim’iii (111 iiiy bi'vllier.’'
Wanted (o know if tlicro avo luiy colleges
in CiMiiKla—/l/iii/c' J'JIi'ins.
Don't Jlittrh Here
A well drcssi-il mini !ii)prniichcd the door
ol' ii ministi'v'a lioinc!, riuig the bell, which was
aiiswm-il hy tho niaiil. “Please, iniiy I see
tlic ininislcr. I. wiint him to marry me?”
‘■|]oss. I'm snrvy b\U he don’t inuvvy folks,
(’an't yen read that sign? It savs, ‘J)on’t
llileh Here’.”
An old eolored woniitn who deposited n
small atiionnt of money in the hank M’lis pve-
scnlcil a elicek l)Dok. Several months later
sli“ was notiiied to apjioar at t!ic hank on a
cerlain day. Sho went and tlio casliiev cx-
lilaiiied to her that sho had over-drawn, wlievi;-
npon she replied: “I slio’ can’t Jigger dat
out ’eanso .l's(' got a heap of des blank pages
vit.’’
MEETING THE DEMAND FOR RADIO
THAT GREW UP OVER NIGHT
All interesting and rather spoeifie state
ment bearing on the ])resent day shortage of
rail in bronleas(- rec•ei^’ing apparatns with
speeial r(‘ganl to vacnnm tnl)es—t)ic verv
■‘liejirt of radio"—is made by tb(> Radio (’or-
pnrafioii of America. It is stafed tliat tbe
April prodnetion (vl:' viienniu tubes, used in
radio transmitting and ]''e(’i\’iiig sots, will
reach 1 .'tO.OOD. 'j'lio jjrodnefioii selicdnle for
May calls for a total delivery of 17.",000
vacnum tid)cs. l’i'((graiu will reaolt 200,000
a moiiflt or more in .Innc, accoi'diiig to ]jnhlie
atiii trade i'ec|uirc‘in*ii(s.
Crystal dotecfors served tlie ])ur]toses of the
larger number of amareurs in rhc- early days.
I he great deminnl foi- \’aennm lulies is a de-
veli[imoMl' op (lu! past six weeks, dne entirely
fo fhc sudden popularity of broadcasting. Al-
liiougli nijieliiiios ]ilay a part in the major pro
cesses if mamifacture, lubes are still largely
tiiale hy hand. Hand w(U'k ])lays a far more
iniporhint part in iiiakiiig vacuum lubes tlian
in any dtliei' ]iiece of eli'cfrical ajijiaratns
witli wliicli the [)ublic, is familiar. IMannfae-
( uro of I lie delicat(i vaeutim tubes used as dc-
teclors, Icatismill-ers nmi amplifiers, has betni
sidiject to llic usual difliculties in bringing
alnnif ([uantity pro(hu;tion.
Dtiring tlio tirsf eh'ven months of ]02.1, the
fa(!tin-los [)roduced for the Uiuiio (^riioratiou
of Aim'i-iea an avi'rage of 5,000 tubes jior
mouth. This rnfo of ])ro(luction, small as it
sijems now, was grahnilly jirndueing a sur-
phis. 'riieii, suddeidy, in one ov two terri
tories, broadeasting jumped into popular fnv-
COLLEGIATE PRESS ^
Jilon C'ollege, i\. C., April 24, 1922—The
young ladies of Klon had the opportunity of
hearing a story of pioneer teaching in the
monntains ot \ irginiu. Itiss lola Hedge-
[leth, who is herself a pioneer teacher told of
her own experiences while teaching in tbe
uunnitainous section of Virginia. She is
very interested in her W'ork and every one
that heal'd her caught some of the enthusiasm
that she ijossessed
Davidson, ('.—Vachel Lindsay, one of
Ainerien’s forenmst poets and lecturers will
visit Davidson on A|)ril 20lb, at which time
he will give a reading of some ot bis own
v(!rse. 'J'his is ilr. Lindsay's second trau*?-
contiiiental to\ir, and so far it is proving to
be a greater success than his former tour.
TWO CANTATAS ARE GIVEN
BY THE CHOIR
Ciiiiliiiiieil/tom piiuci
power of her song, they hear strange music
and a lovely hnrge filled with sea mniilcns
ihisbes across their way. ^.I'bere is no wiml,
these maidens ])ly no oars, yet their barge
sails so fast tliat the s])ra^ and foam rise
high above their bows. Their sweet song pic-
1ures a doligbrrul gay life, void of care and
labor, and urges the Hsbi'r maidens to follow
them.
One of these mortals is entranced and will
not listen to the [ileading of her sisters. Just
as she is about U) Hing herself into the M’aves,
over the waves comes the sound of men’s
singing at fli(‘ir evening ))rayors. 'I'his breaks
the spell of tbe mermaids, the wind springs u])
again, and the fisher maidt'iis continue on
their way rejoicing, confident of an abundant
catch.
The chorus bad been in training by ].)r.
I’rown since the l)cginning of the year, and a
most delightful evi-ning was enjoyed by all
who heard the chorus.
MISS TILLERY ENTERTAINS
On last Friilay afternoon Ifary Tillery de-
ligbtfnlly ent(‘rtained Ihe Seniors at a porch
paj’fy. After an hour of real enjoyment a
delicious ice coui'ik', carrying out the class
colors, green and white, was served. This
party \yas one of the most novel that the class
has enjoyed.
or over night. On December 30, the produc
tion schedule was increased to 40,000 tnbea
per month. ]n January of this year, the
Radio Cor])oration of Amcriea pushed the
schedule to 00,000 per month—a figure large
ly in oxccss of the demand at that time.