November 14, 1930
THE TWIG
Three
t
ALUMNAE COLUMN
orncERS
BissiTAUiir W. Par
ham, '1.4^ Oxford.
Viee-Presidenl—Randoiph But-
iiEB, '16, RooVy Mount.
Rtoording Stcrttarv—Mrs. W. L.
Wtatt, '09; Raleigh.
Commtneemtint Speaker—yiits, 0. E.
Taylob, '22, OreenTiUa.
Alterntle' Speaker—^Ma&T Hbsri^O,
'27, Fuquay Sprlnga.
AVamnat Stcrttam—Uak Ghuubs,
'14, Meredith College, Raleigh.
WINSTOX-SALEM Cii.VI>T1'}B
Holds Mketing
The local orgiuiizatioii of the
Moreditli College alumnae met
on Thursday evening, Octobev
16, with Mrs. J. 51. Kcsler at
hoi* hone on Lockland iVvenue,
with Jfi'S. John Avern, associate
hostess.
tVith the president, Mrs. Win
gate Johnson, presiding, the en
tire afternoon was given over to
the decidedly interesting and
altogetlier fine address of Miss
Catherine Allen, of tlie chair of
modern languages of Meredith
College, wlio sp('ke with enthusi
astic charm to her audience on
the genoriil topic dear to the
heart of each of her hearers,
Meredith College.”
Mi,s« Allen gave a bvief
resume of the history of the
coHege since its^ earliest con
ception as the old Baptist
Univei*sity, telling of its growth
and upbuilding tlirough the
years, as Meredith College,
and of its fine equipment-for
service in its recently built new
home.
She made a thrilling appeal
to the alumnae of the college to
strive to make tlie people “Mere
dith-minded,” and to retain
tlieir love for tlieir Alma Mater.
Amid a beautiful setting, with
a color scheme of pink predomi
nating iu lovely autumn flowers
used with decorative elfect, de
licious Russian tea, sandwiches
and mints were served by the
hostesses during the social hour
fblloNving the a'ddress.—From
tlie Wins{on%f^alcm Journal.
JlEN’ni'IRSOX CriAPTIiR MEtn’S
The Ilenderson Chapter of
ftleredith Alumnae held its regu
lar moutliiy meeting Wednes
day afternoon, October 22, with
filisses Lillian and Bessie Evans
at their home on Chavasse Ave
nue.
After having various reports
read and the routine business
transacted, Jlrs. W. AV. Pai-ker,
preMdent, turned the meeting
over to Mrs. Bturges Collins,
who had the program) in charge.
Mrs. Collins had prepared an
especially interesting program
on current events at the college,
and in this connection read a
letter just received from Miss
Jfae Grimmer, Alumnae Secre
tary.
During the social hour fol
lowing the program, the host
esses sei'ved delicious refresh
ments.—By the Secretary of
the Chapter.
Duuiiam Alumnae
The Durham Chapter of Mere
dith Alumnae held its first meet
ing of the fall on Thursday af
ternoon, October 30, at the home
of Mrs. Jolin M. Cheek, on Watts
Street. ^ The next meeting will
he held Friday afternoon, De
cember 12, at which time Dr.
Brewer will be the speaker of
the occasion.
CiiAoi^o’i'TB Chapter iloLns
Mwi'yrixft
The Charlotte Chapter of
Mej’edith Alumnae held an in
teresting meeting Tuestlfiy af
ternoon, October 28, at the home
of Mrs. L. L. Ilaciney on Provi
dence Road, with Mrs, G. W.
Phillips, president, presiding.
Mrs. D. E. Henderson pre
sented a paper on Dr. M. Carey
Thomas, educator. Mi*s. Guy
Carswell sang “>A'ho Knows” ac
companied on the piano by Sirs.
O. W. Phillips.
l'^llo^\ing the meeting Sirs.
Harry Lee Carter, formerly
Miss Dora Gene Pruette, was
presented with a shower of
glassware, after which the
hostess seiTed refreshments.—
dharlottc Observer.
Births
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Clyde E.
Riodwell' (Annie Fleming Har
ris, ’25), of Warrenton, X. C.,
a daughter, Anne, on August 6,
1030."
Bora to Mr. and Mrs. J. M.
Alston (Alice Lfimbert, ex-14),
of Severn, N. C., a son, John
McGee, Junior, on August 23,
1030.
Marrlvges
Dora Gene Pruette, ex-’30,
and Mr. Harry Lee Carter, on
Tliursday, the ninth of October,
nineteen liundred and thirty, at
liigh- noon, Charlotte, Xonh
Carolina.
Slatle Honeycutt, ’26, and
j\rr. Bernard J. Kopp, on Satur
day, October 25, at tlie Second
Baptist Church, Riichniond,
Virginia. At home : Jersey City,
N. J.
Visitors
Among the alumnae spending
“stunt-night” week-end at the
college were: Pauline Kitchin,
’30, of Scotland Neck and 'More-
head City; Margaret Trotman,
’30, of Wake Forest and Beau
fort; Pauline Fiticgerald, ’30, of
Asheville and Wendell; Lelia
Nolen, ’30, of Stoneville; Janie
Burns, ’2D, of Roxboro and
Golflsboro; Della Roberson, ’30,
of Robersonville; Mabel Bagby,
’30, of Wilson; Rachel Hoggard,
VISITING CARDS
INVITATIONS
ex-’31, of Lewiston; Mabel
Beeker, ’30, of Leaksvilie; Doro
thy Itowland, ’30, of Rocky
Mount; Charlotte Tedder, ’30,
of &helby and Samarcand;
Marguerite Mason, ’30, of Win
ston-Salem ; and Josephine
Lyles, ex-’32, of Oreensboro.
Ethel Carroll Squires, ’07
(Mrs. R. ir.), of Wake Forest
came over to see her junior
daughter, Evelyn Squires, Sun*
d{iy, October 20; and paid the
alumnae office a visit.
Geneva Benthall, ’27, of
Woodland, and Scotland Neck,
spent the week-end of November
1 with her Freshman sister,
Claire Benthall.
Frances Snow Farrar, ’IT
(Jlrs. 'Iv'.), spent the morning of
October 31 at the collcge. Slie
studied at Columbia University
last year, and will receive her
M.A. degree in liiiglish in De
cember.
Glennie Paul, ’30, who is
teacliing piano at Burgaw, and
Pauline Fitzgerald, ’30, wlio is
teaching Publip School Music at
Wendell attended the Kiwanis
banquet given in the college din
ing hall Friday evening, Novem
ber 8-
LeCIaire Jacobs, ’29, of
Bethel, and Margaret Peele, ’30,
of Burgaw, were guests of
friends at the college tlus past
weekend.
Bernice Hajinrick 'Hoey, ’2G
(Mrs. C. Rt, Jr.), of Canton,
wilio is visiting Governor and
Mrs. Gardner at the Executive
Mansion, registered in the alum
nae otiice Saturday past.
S-T-A-T-E
MON.—TUBS.—WED.
ROBT. MONTOOMBRT in
“WAR NURSE”
with
AKITA PAGE - JTFNS COLLYEB
and BOBEHT AMES
Also
EDDIE OA^TOB ACT
NOVELTT ACT AND NEWS
THUE5,—FBI.—SAT.
GEO. BAKOaorT In
■ “DERELICT”
Also
TAIKARTOON NOVELTY
COMEDY A2ID SOUND NEWS
P-A-L-A-C-E
UON.—TUBS.—WED.
“THOSE THREE
FRENCH GIRLS”
with
riFI DORSAY - CLIFF EDWARDS
Also
NOVELTY ACT—NEWS
T?I»R9.—FEI—SAT.
LLOYD HUGHES III
“EXTRAVAGANCE”
With
JUNE COLLYER
Also
OVR OANO OOMEDY
ACT AND NEWS
PROGRAMS
STATIONERY
II M 'I M II ■ 1^
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