Newspapers / Meredith College Student Newspaper / Feb. 1, 1924, edition 1 / Page 2
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2 THE TWIG Member North Carolina Collcffiate Press Association. Official Organ 0/ the Student Body of Meredith Col lege. Frances Ciiermy Editor DottOTHT McBrayeb. .ilfanc^tnp Editor Maboabet Overton. .Bttsiness Manager Roderta CuAWFOTiD... .Asst. Bus. Mgr. AsjriE Elkins Associate Editor Eoka EAitiJ? Walton.Assiitn?n.’f Editor Frances Howaiu). . .Circwlation Editor Gladys Cos ilsst. Cir. Editor Annie F. H\Raia... .Exchange Editor Subscription Price $2.60 €&itonal Only one more set of tliose botbev- some exams. ;K 4: 4! And the Comratiiicemeiit speakers lire already soeurod. Tlie future luoias bj’iglitj indcctl. if Sf » Our icioa of a pcjssimist is tiie girl U'lio cxclainn.nl after fLnisLing cxuius, what do we worry about?” fli lui|uirli;rf liavo boon made cou- oM'iiiiig the dtilnypd a.ppc?aranc'3 of The Twig. This ia a proof of its poutmucd cxistpuce in spite of the worries and difficLdcies wliieh have sujiproHSud it for thcj last two or three wei'ks. Every girl seemed to ihiidc during oxanis tluit writing for ihe J'ai-nlty wa.s enough, and thui' tlie ilJnr•^■s of ihis paper. :)! 9 If anyojK' i;ver would ilure char- actcrizi' sin-li an awo-iiispirinj' grou)) ad a culli-gu i'ai-nify in the m.odcrn phi'iisi’Mli-uy. ‘Vii.-i:d lioiindfj,” wo \voiild 111.' inidiiK'd fo iVjllow tlieir rxiiiiipie. Uui IIS sucii ihings arc not bi.'in^ luni' ihld season, wc mn.st fjni ti’iii i.ur minds with tho j)a«.iiij' fi.iniiiciit ilial our I'aoulty i'ui'iiniaii Iv iiclp vcs in sooinl airtivi- (itjri. Th.- iiiy-|r-iiiiii^i Jilur: !.\foon imi parly, ;icconling to all desnrip -.vii-s ;i hi”lily ait.n-ing and [•ilr't'r.'slin.u'' all'iiir. J’lu' siihjrci of iianncr iiiKiins still r>ni' aiLi'ntirm, Cl(.-anlini’ss and arii'Mflivent'.s.s in rnoin.s slioidil hi.' fiMiiil without any ri;wni’d, but siiiff imri.-worfhy ninntion is to be nnnb.' of i'oonis in M'hii.^li such eoii- dirioi)= ahi'le, it socmiir lliat ns n mc'j’e nijilter of fsolfrespect, cach rorim should approxijnatc the stand- ;)rd .snt for snnli honorable mention. InRonionfl and sul)tle, soinetimns. may 1)0 tbe inenns to sucdi n rewanl for example, one particular room in .sehool livea in .satisfactory peiioe nnd harniOTiy beeituso one of its 00- ciipants is hnppy only wlien slio is [putting tbe room in order, for wbick slic, alone and undisputed, is al lowed to “Carry the Banner.” Yon might try the above method on your roommate should the Bonner Men tion persist in passing you by caeli niontli. Satisfaction is guaranteed if the right approaches aro made. :h H> V Tbo student governmont reccptioa to bo hold on the night of Poundcr’3 Day is to be anticipated from afar. This event usually marks tho real beginning of tho social activities for tbe Spring Semostorj and is consid ered by diverse critics to usually be a ratbor good start. Tlie affair last year was apparently considered n highly successful one from the vari ous standpoints of tbe various par ticipants, Jior is its repetition at all aniiss. The recoption tbia year, liowevor, if all reports are to be trusted, is to far outsbiue its former self. Tho eutertaimuont, refresh- inents, and decorative conmiittees havu already divided and subdivided Ibeniselvcs into many indu«trious units, and oacb ia busily working, even now, to make its part of tbe evening tho most successful. If the clays till tben proceed thus equally fruitful, and if the editor’s vernaoii- liir in tbis instance is to be par doned, “We can bavdly wait I” « 4 « To tbose ^vbo bave passed all ihcir fall examinations, this list of motherly suggestions will not cou- (jcrn, but it is to thoso who bavo partly or wholly failed, and tho freshmen particularly, that a perus al of the following will in no wise lnu-t. .V senior or an aa.sured junior may bo ablo to nonchalantly agrei? I hat “College bred is four years loaf,” but the frosbmen nnd sopbo- iiiores who are still mixing tlic bat ter, hal best attend more or less i“li-icfly to the ingredients wbicli :hc-y are handling. Tl»e regulation tluif -sfndi.'iits who havo not passed lit least eighteen senieslcr houi’S of '.vii'k will uot ])C allowed to return hi school iK/.\t year, is to be strictly riifun'od. Of (-our.se, those who aro iii't planning to return aa.>'\\’ay, or ilm.sc who have no ambitions left, ilii-i (loe.s not disturb, ft is, how- I'Vi'i', tn iho.sc; undin'chissinen who liave taili,'l {>ji two or laore subjects l.in lall. that n word of encourage- :nrn) is lo be .spokon. Success in iliis ^eiiu'sler’s classes is the only iih iliud by which last sotnester’s fuil- nri's may be iiloncii, and to any nni-iiial gii'l, -ven iViirly interested in hi'i' woi-k, this goal is not an iin- ]iii-^i!)i!iiy. if you like ^iloredith. vdu’d dislike very nilioh liciiig un- aide III reliirn, hut more important iluiii (luit is llio seii.^e of defeat and •’hanu! wliicli would accrue as a riv snlt of a ycai'’.'? failure. It is in e-,-ery girls power (0 avoid such un- fin'lnnaf*; sifuatinns as tho above but now. al: tbe beginning of this S|)i'ing Semester, is the time for her to roalizo this. Tho quBS- lion is a very important one, and eaeh girl has eompleto control of her voluntary effort and ehoioe. Sioctal Calcnbar Friday, Fcbnmry 1: I3eatrice Thomas roads at Buies Creek at High School Anniversary. 4 W :t: Sunday, February 3, 6 :45 ; Juiil- ora havo charge of Y. W. 0. A, sei'vicc. « ii Monday, February 4, o :00; Meet ing of Math Club. « * * Tuesday, February 5, 5 :00 : Meet ing of Cbcmiatry Club. N * W Wednesday, February 6, 6:45: Rogulnr meeting of tiie respective 13. y. p. U’s. W lj « Thui'sclay, February 7, 4 :00-6 :00 : Faculty Keception; 8:30-10:00, S. 0, Eucoption. V * H’ Friday, February 8, 6 :45 : Stu dent Vohmteer Meeting. »Ai\NKU llOOMS FOll DECEMBEIl AM) JANUAllY MuJii Building 223. Nell BenthR.ll, Geneva Bentball, lUitt Sliaw Britton. 221. Martha Livcrman, ISliuor Lane. 211). Mary Blouut Martin, Virgin:,\ Dooiie, Kathurine Shields. 22u. ilartlia Powell, Mary PownjII Joaey. 218. Helen I'lybon, Eunice Horn, Grayce liatler. 20c. Andrea Covington, Mary Cov- iiicton, Lghb CovliiEiton. 212. Mary Crawford, Roberta Crav?- ford, Siidio Creech. 213. Ellaabetli Hiffgs, li3mma Lan- eaatcr. 211. N'ovolla Kendrick, Alma. Ken- driclt, Auule I-Iarrla. Clara Self. 217. lone Nolan, Bruce Catesa, I3velya Morgan, Julia Prince. 205. Frances Howarfl, Ida Lowe. 203. Frances Glierry, Dorothy Mc- Hi'ayar, Margaret riomlng. 207. Janot Holman, Thelma Fleet wood, Elma Floctwocd. 201. Katherine Nooe, Bernice Foote. FnircliiMi Hiill .'ji. Loroiie Wood, Pauline Sawyer. I. Graco Bntlor, Altierta. Butlor, -Myi'lie I-lorring. Kilna Grubbs, Tura Thompson. !•. Mury Bowor.s, Maude Bowers. 2a. MavK’urot Eagles, Fannie Ander son, Margaret Lassiter, Paigo Leonard. ‘i'L Glailys Striclvlniul, Jessie Boll StriclilaiKl, 21. h'is Yolviiigton, IHlldred Poole, Lucy KnigiU. 15. I’hoeljG Day, Mai-y Bunn. II, Maljla Olilhani, Joy Beaman. 12. lowna Daniels, Lillian Evans. 18. Paulino Patton, Ilacliel Wilker* son, Francos 'Whito. 10. Margaret Wilkerson, Margaret OvGfton, GracD Wobb. IS. Marian Alien, Amanda Alien, Mary Moss, 27, Vera Dixon, Mary Thomas. 26, Sallle Willclns, Katrina Gill. 24. Alice Klutz, Elizabeth Kinsey. 28. Jonnle Frye, Mary Moore. 30. Mamie Howard, Thelma How ard. 33, Naomi Hocutt, Theresa Newton, Mary Tatum. Lillian Rouse, Mable West 43. Mable James, Norma Montgom ery. 42, Minnie Bell, Anale Thelma Hio- ton. 45. Sallle Marshburu, Mary Powera. 47, Elsie Jackson, Lucile Woody. 33-x. Jennie Mae Butler, Anuie Laurie Simmons. 20. Elizabeth Earp, Delesline Tyner. 16. Mary Alderman, Susie Herring, Mary Herring. 25-x. Nora Moody. 25. Louise Britt, Vera Pearl Milton. 46. Lena Mae Williams, Margaret Evd Tucker. 5. Maude Brock, Nanaette McClure, Della McClure. 17. Frances Heywood, Geraldine Gower. >Jnst Building 6. Minnie Murchison, Virginia Mur chison. IG. Leila Owens, Minnie Herrin. 14. Grace Frances, Daisy Barnwell. 2t. Margaret Henderson. 12. Annie, Julia and Mamie Horner, Pearl Cannady. 9. Ruth Sherman, Mary Speer. Mary Sue Pruette, Verdelle Matthews. 19. Lucy Cain, Lucy Perltlnson, Ernestine Whitley, Alma Dickens. 5. Charlie Maio Epiey, Gladys Cox, Katie Dail. 17, Sarah Thomas, Sybil Myers, Annie Mae Jordan, Inez Ferrel. 1. Elsie Matthews, Margaret Har« rison, lieta Wilson. Adams Cottage 1. Gertrude Sample, Nannie Gul> lage, Alsrayn Anderson. 8. Suwanee Lewis, Mary Heatli. 6. Elizabeth Purnell, Edna Wilson, Pearl Brewer. Myatt lloiiac 1. Sarah Leigh Taylor, Ola Gibba, Elsie Shipp. 2. Mary Wray, Bessie Lee Moss, Odessa Arnette. 4. Edna Earl Walton, Susie Reams, Sadie Mae Walton. 18. Helen Atkinson, Linda Hassell. f). Hazel Stroud, Beulah Stroud, Emliy CIi6ek. 7. Ruth Best, Julia Cook. Tcjicliers Cottftgo 12. ivy Grace Houghton, Myrtle Ty son, Ellen Mae Marchell. 2. Jessie Brooks, Inez Holloway, Grovene Dunlap. I’HILAllETIAX SOCTETT HAS IXTEIIESTIMG MEETCfG (Continued from page 1) reprfi!5ents the true daugliter of Phila- retia. She has chosen the motto: “Plain living anli high thinking” for her standard. To her mother society she says: “Load on 0 Philaretia, fair, Lead upward day by day. Thy violet banner in tho air, Thy daughters all will highly dare. Brave mother, lead the ■way.” InvUatiorti lo j/our commencement should be correct in every detail S I'lio “imprint” of Edwards & Broughton Prnitiiig Company lias for many years been the mark of craftsinniiship in engraving I Concert—Co.\fMi;xcEM]jxT—Wjsdding [ Ikvitatioss I i Edwards & Broughton Printing Co. CALIFORNIA FRUIT STORE OUR SODA FOUNTAIN HAS BEEN POPULAR SINCE 1900 High CyTade Candies Fancy Selected Fruits Pure Ice Cream VISIT OUR ICE CREAM PARLOR PROMPT, EFFICIENT SERVICE CALIFORNIA FRUIT STORE Esportcrs for this issue are: Elizabeth Higgs, Sadie Hobbs, Bhnclic StokoSj Mary Covington, Susio Roans, Reyna "Wood, Eliza.- betk Purnell, Raoford Hatcher, Phojlie Day, Leono "Wnrrick, Portia Alderman. Sample Shoe Store Shoes and Hosiery 218 S. WILMINGTON ST. Shoes of Today with touch of Tomorrow
Meredith College Student Newspaper
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Feb. 1, 1924, edition 1
2
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