SiMi'LB QuraTioN No. 999999
"Anil Brutus stabbed Caesar tbi
the heart.”
"Ditl he tile?”
THE T-WIG
ough
Tbsted
"RastuB, la my bawtli warm?"
“Yessah, the wabmest ah waa |evah
111.” •
n; c. student voltotber
I , CONFERENCE
RodJe: Wbat are wienere?
Lois; Hamburgers with tights
“Samson,” said a nearby PJilHa
tine, "I see you iiave a hair cut.'
■•Yes,” replied Samson/ '‘that’sj
weakness now ”
my
Dll. BKEWER TALKS TO
INTER-CITY ROTAtlfANS
Miss Herndon: Do you know
coin’s Gettysburg Address?
DelltH^No mam, I thought he
at the White House.
Lin-
ived
It takes somebody with a lot ot
borse sense to say "neigh.”
Some wise cracker said thtjt a
honeymoon was that part of a wonjan a
life that comes between the lipstick
and the broomstick.
CON'l'ES’J'H IJETAVEEN CHOWAli
COI-LEGJ: WTBRARY SOCIETIES
I'ow. page one)
Ci'ttuaock, Alatbenlan; secretary, Ag
nes Harrell, Lucalian. Query: Re
solved, That the McNary-Haugen arm
relief bill would be beneficial to the
American farmer. Affirmative,
thenian, Margaret Lawrence, JIary
Whitley, Isla Poole, alternate; 1
tive, Lucalian, WIima Ellington, Ijlary
Lou Jones, Mary Lou MartlB, SjUer-
nate.
10 P. M.—Reception. j
SONO AND R13ADIN0 CONTEST )
The song contest for the colfege song
most suitable for general, dignified col
lege usage, occurred at 3:30 in the
afternoon. Both societies were fu I of
"pep” and enthusiasm, and they ang
their songs well.
The Alathenlan aong, "Long Mve
Chowan,” was given llvst choice by
the judges. It written by Miss
Mary E. Whltii''-. '..roteasor of Ro-
miinro LiiuiiiuaBt'. i' Chowan. This
Ton“Watj bT^'*sextet coiiijjsett-
of Ethel Taylor and Lillian Deloacbe,
Bopranos; Christine Stillman and Eliz
abeth Webb, altos; and Rosalind
Horne and Ann Downey, tenors.
} {qontimied from page one)
varl^ms colleges. On Friday evonlng
Dr. w. L. Poteat, President Emeritus
of 'W^'ake Forest College, spoke on "The
Chrl/jtian Message.” He dlBCuaaed
brleqy the changes that have taken
placfr In the Christian religion from
the jlays of Christ up to the present,
He tl-lao said that we should not tell
people they have to give up all for
Cbrll^t, but rather to tell them that
they/ gain everything In Christ.
oJ Saturday morndng Mrs. A, Q.
Dixon, a missionary to Japan, made a
I
very: practical address on “The Task
of W.orld Mlasions." She gave, as three
chariictei'istics which a missionary
need's, great love, faith, and courage.
Dr. J. F. Love of Raieigh spoke on
“An / Adequate Missionary Motive.”
Miss: Olive Gould, Education&l Secre
tary! for the Student Volunteer Move
ment. gave a vivid description of what
a day on the mission fleld is like.
She spoke on “An Adequate Purpose
for World Missions.” The closing ad
dress was made by Dr. A. C. Reid of
Wake Forest College, on the subject
“Spiritual Prerequisites for the World
Task.”
Several students appeared osi the
program. Probably the most interest
ing were the two young ladles from
China who spoke on the subject
“Foreign Students In America.” These
two young ladles are now in school at
Greensboro College.
On Saturday night the Student
Volunteer Group of High Point Col
lege presented a play, "Larola,” which
was very Impressive, "and in keeping
with the spirit and purpose of the
conference. It showed how C^irist
"breaks the iron gates of caste" in
India.
The Devotional Periods, led by Nina
Roberts of Bennett College for Women,
were very impressive.
As tlie Conference closed, students
realized, more than ever before, the
great opportunity that cballenees them
as young Christians to accept the call
ot the Master and to give of their beat
In His service. In hia talk on "Why
1 am Going to the Foreign Field” Mr.
Edwin 13. Dozier, of Wake Forest Col
lege, expressed the purpose of many
others svhen he said. “Jesus Christ Is
my coinnianiiling passion, and that is
wfly 1 gu lu ilic Coitsleu Aeia."
(Continued from page one)
program. The stunt was given for
a prize and each city was competitor
with the other, Eflenton was winner
of the conteat.
Dr, Brewer spoke on "What Voca
tional Sei"vice Means to Me.” This Is
a subject that Is being discussed in all
the Rotary Cluba throughout the
world,
Dr. Brewer says it was a very In
teresting meeting and continued the
fine feeling that prevails between these
three-cities,
Our presidenit says, “I had a mighty
good time, seeing my fomer students
of Meredith and Wake Forest and all
their parents and' friends,”
He says he was glad to see the fine
town of Edenton with Its patriotic
traditions and its beautiful location.
nation!!' roraiifjic fraternity, and of the
Ministerial Uii'id. He has been an ac
tive Aorkti' in Y, M. C, A. flelds.
Thud Jir/M'k and Walter Fraley-of
the rlbin^ .jniiMr class, vice presidents-
elect t’f ihi' student body, are both
from [ipiiiuni Springs, Bach have
made their varsity letters, Fraley In
football and Brock in both wrestling
and football.
The nominations for these"' offices
were made by a special committee ap
pointed by the Student Council, Nom
inations were also called for from the
floor. Contrary to previous custom,
the nomlnationa were made and posted
a day before the elections were run
off.
voice and saw those dark entreating
eyes. Diary, I wonder if she were only
making believe that she loved him.
I've a notion that it was not eo hard
to pretend anyway.
Thursday: Just a week from today
and 1 will be at home. Diary, For once
I shall cast away all thoughts of any
kind of work; books will be put. in a
dark corner, and evtfn you, dear Diary,
I fear will be cast aside. What? Oh,
yes, only until I comc back, because
then your leaves will hardly hold all
“Johnnie,” aaid the teacher, ‘‘who Is
it that sits idly all day while the
others are working?”
Johnnie paused a second, then -his
eyes brightened, and he blurted out,
"The teacher!”
Surgeon: I feel duty bound to tell
yon-that four out of flve patients die
under this operation. Now is there
anything you’d like for me to dti for
you before I begin?
Colored Gent: Yas, sub, kindly hand
that I will have to tell you.
R. R. me mail hat.
REIDSmLE MAN WINS
rRESIDENCY ON 1ST BALLOT
DEAR DIARY
(Continued from page one)
for this position were P, M. Conway.
C. W. Arnold, R. A, Hall, 8, E, Allen,
and J. D, McConnell. All save King,
Arnold and Norton were eliminated on
the first ballot, Arnold being dropped
on the second, leaving Norton and
icing in the race on the third and last
ballot,
• Carl R. Pritchett, class of '30, Is
from Reldsvllle, N. C. Pritchett’s
honors sic;ce entering Davidson have
been varied. He first made himself
known on the basketball court with
the freshman team, He worked rapid
ly in that sport, making his varsity
letter his sophomore year, at the end
of which he was elected captain of the
team for his junior year. It ia very sel
dom that a captain is chosea from the
junior class. During the season Just
completed, Pritchett, with his skillful
forwarding and management of the
team, proved to be the most valuable
man on the five, Pritchett has also
been especially active in the forensic
activities of the college. From an al
ternate on the freshman intercollegiate
debating team he rose to first place
among twenty-five men trying out for
varsity places his sophomore year. He
waa again selected this year to par
ticipate in two varsity debates. He
is a member of Alpha Phi Epailon,
(Co7itiinicd from page three)
I saw them cutting the top out of one
with very large scissors, I suppose
that it was too high, and they thought
that, it would look better. There are
stone benches around the fountain, too.
I guess that they will let us take our
dates out there when It gets warmer,
and eit around^ and look at the little
goldflsb.
Tuesday: I heard that Mias Welch
gave a demonstration In the cookery
lab this afternoon on "Invalid Diet,”
I almost know that all of the seniors,
some of the Juniors and sophomores,
and one or two of the freshmen went
to hear and see her demonstrate, be
cause I expect that they will be' need
ing such training soon. My mother
and my aunts always told me that
all of the'opposite sex are Invalids.
Wednesday; The Carolina Playmak
era were here tonight, I hated to pay
seventy-five cents to go with my room
mate, but it was worth the money be
cause I completely forgot that she was
by my aide, or that anyone was near
me when I heard that strong, deep
R, R.
JANIE BURNS TO GIVE
GKADDATIJ.G RECITAI
The Lucalian song, “Chowan In-
victa,” was given second choice. It
waa written by Mrs. John M. Se-v ell,
bui-sar o£ the college. This song vas
sung by the entire society. Tills ( ho-
wanian has printed in it both of ithe
winning songs and others that were
presented in the contest. '
Tiie judges of the song contest wjre:
Miss Eva Lawrence, Mrs, Eliot Nichol
son, and Miss Sarah Vaughan, all of
Murfreesboro.
The reading conteat, which was
scheduled for 4 o’clock, was won by
the Alathenlan reader, Mias Ihoz
Parker. Her reading was u comcdy
entitled, "A Wedding," by John Kirk
patrick.
?.-'ciprY DiiUAnM':
The fii!-.y; Resolved, That the Mc-
Nary-HaiiR!n larm relief bill would bo
beji‘-fio!fll 10 the American farmer was
debated by, representatives from the
Alathenlan and Lucalian societies I in
the evening at 8 q^clock.
The negative,/upheld by the Lu
Ian representatives, Wilma Elling
and ft^ry Lou Jones, with Mary I
Mrrtir alternate, won the deba
The Bi'.ver loving cup, which was
be hell permanently by the
winninr^ debate thre^
belongs, to 'tlj^ Soclet?
• The o«nrniatlvo, upheld by i-?
tuonian repreaontatiyes, Margg^
rence and \ Mary Vi^hitley,
Poole alternater ijoutonded
s the bill,' but they met st/’«
tion.
Margaret Lawrence, speako
on the afflrmatlve, wayW'lsed the b«i
speaker of the dellvere(
her speech dlstlncfl/*^®*^ forcefully.
The Judges we^ Hon. W. L
Knight, Woldoi/ the Rev. Lonnt
Sasser, Auland/: iiDd Mr. J, B. Her
son, Murfroes^ro.
RlSOEl'riON i
The an/ial Society Day recoptloii
followed Ao debate on the evening ol
Society/Day, A largo crowd gathered
in th(j/parlors and society halls, whlcli
wor/beautifully decorated with Jon|
qwla and ferns. In the main hall Mr!;
o/d Mrs. John M. Sewell and Mr. ancl
Mrs. D. A. Day, Jr., Bei-vod punch,
(Continued from, page one)
tivc personality that readily wins
friends for her. Last year she was
voted Mcrcditli’s most entertaining
girl. This year slio lias competently
served as president of lier class.
Slic lins nlwiiya been ready to help
in anytUing that she could. Every
one is looking forward to her rc-
citnl with the keenest sort of interest
and pleasure.
Her progrnin is as follow.s:
Prelude nnd Fugue—E Minor—
Mendelssohn.
Ariotto do Baletto—Ghick,
Sonata, Op. 53—Sehiibert.
Allegto Vivace.
Con Moto.
Scherzo.
Polonaise, Op. 2C, No. 1—Chopin.
N’oetiirne, Op. C2, No. 2—Chopin.
'Waltz, Op. 34, No. 1—Chopin.
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It seems lo be universally accepted that It
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Much of the credit, of course, attaches to
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126
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^ Street
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Full Fashion Silk Hose-
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Triangle Silk Scarfs 89c
S'nakeskin Bags' S2.95
Visit it the next time you are downtown.
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N
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