Newspapers / Meredith College Student Newspaper / Oct. 27, 1934, edition 1 / Page 3
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October .27, 1934 THE TWIG PAGE THREE SOCIETY.:. PERSONALS Dorothy Tyson spent the week-end with her sister, Margaret, at W. C. tl. N. C. in Greensboro. Ruby Barrett spent the woek-end at her home in Laurlnbiu's. Katherine Malloy was the guest of Miss Frnuces Folkes of Richmond, Va., the past weck'ond. Inez Poe visited hor cousin, Lillian Poe of Oxford, the past week-ond. Cynthia Cowan was the week-end suest of Mary Port Carroll of Wilson, Catherine Canady spent the week end at her home in Kinston. Zudie and Nancy Powell were at their homo in Winston-Salem, the past week-end. Dorothy Deane Browne spent the week-end in Loulsburg. Catherine Mosely was at her home In Warreuton the past week-end, Ann Poteat and Marie Hanson were the guests of Mrs. R. J. Wester of Henderson. Frances Calloway spent the week* end at her home in Concord. Louise Helsabeck and Mildred Eaton were the week-end guests of Mrs. Tay> lor of Wake Forest. Nancy Allen spent the week-end In Wadesboro. Susan Rudlslll spent the week-end with Katherine Martin in Raleigh. Christine and Louise Derby were at homo in Fayetteville the past week end. Hilda Williams spent the past week end at her home in Lexington. Mary Elisiabeth Schoolflold was in Greensboro the past week-end. Elisabeth Poplin was at her home in Rockingham the past weekend. Phyllis Alexander was the week-end guest of Mrs. Robert Bennett of Wake Forest. Katherine Covington spent the week end at her home In Thomasville. Bertha Mao Stroud spent the past week-end at her home in Kinston. Katherine Liles, Lois Morgan, Flora Huffman, Mary Faye McMillan, Undine Weeks, Louise Copeland, Evelyn Stal lings, Elizabeth Poplin, Rachael Luther, Sadie Cook, Eleanor Aydlette, Kate Covington, .Tosephine Turner, and Katherine Shuford. PHI TEA The Phllaretian Literary Society en tertained Sunday afternoon from four- thirty to five-thirty at a tea given in honor of the new Phis. In the receiving line were Reba Parker, president, Martha Ann Rlloy, vice president, Emily Hoye, Nancy Bunn, and Elizabeth Barker. Louise Correll presided at the punch bowl. Cookies and candies were ar ranged attractively in Hallowe'en colors. Frances Jones, Elizabeth Davidson, and Kate Covington assisted In serving. Music was furnished during the afternoon by Mae Marshbanks at the violin accompanied by Dorothy Lowder- roilk at the piano. PARTY AT MRS. FARMERS Mrs. J. S. Farmer entertained a number of her friends with a party given at her home on 202 Ashe Avenue, Saturday, October 13, at three o'clock. Games and contests of all sorts were an enjoyable part of the afternoon’s entertainment. The two girls winning prizes were Mary Johnson MacMillan and Lucy Jackson. A delicious salad course and hot chocolate were served later iu the afternoon. SOCIETY DAY The following girls attended Society Day in Wake Forest last week-end: Julia Cox, Sadie Massey, Dorothy Grutchfleld, Pearl Huffman, Roberta Noster, Frances Harris Elizabeth Lee, Phyllis Alexander, Maye Ledford, Elizabeth Nnhney, Christine Adams. Mary Lee Hilliard, Mabel Eakes, BUY YOUR NEW FALL SHOES — ot — HERBERT ROSEIVTHAL’S “Beautiful Shoes" MONDAY—TUESDAY WABKBB OLAND "CHARLIE CHAN'S COURAGE' with DONALD WOODS WBDKESDAY—THURSDAY On Stase 'COCOANUT GROVE REVUE' On Screen SLIM SUMHUBVILIjE ZABU PITTS iu . "THEIR BIG MOMENT" rSIDAY—SATURDAY BOS STEELE In 'MAN FROM HELL'S EDGES' PliiB BUOE JONES—"RED RIDER” CAPITOL Coughlin Advances Plon to Employ Some Young People Washington, D. C. CNSFA)—Follow- ing an Interview with President Roose velt; Reverend Charles E. Coughlin, popular radio commentator and pastor of the Church of the Shrine of the Little Flower in Royal Oak, Mich., In dicated that the President was inter ested in and considering the “desperate plight of youth." Father Coughlin discussed with the President the hopes for 100,000 College graduates unable to find work In voca tions they have been trained for. “There are,” he reported, “25,000 young people employed In the government’s service. I discussed a plan with him to employ more. “Briefly, It would allot so many hun dred white-collar jobs to each major college president. Tho college head would designate his young men and Women and they would be placed In government posts. Ot course, there couldn't be 25,000 placed each year. The number would be nearer 5,000.” At National Student Federation S-T-A-T-E ALL WEEK BBOINNINO'^MONDAY WILL ROGERS — In IRVIM S. COBB'S "JUDGE PRIEST" With TOM BROWN : ANITA LOUISB STEPXN FETCHIT Also P0PB7E CARTOON MUSICAL COMEDY AND NEWS GALA HALLOWE'EN MIDNIGHT SHOW WEDNESDAY NIQHT tl;3l) V»ud«vUl« on SUge iu Addition to Foature Photoplay on Screen CRANFORD’S l8 the place to be beautified M II M liji JUST ARRIVED— Our New Stock GIRL’S LEATHER JACKETS Beautiful in Design Finest Quality Special Price to College Girls LEWIS SPORTING GOODS CO. 112 West Hargett Street headquarters. President John A. lang commented, ‘‘Father Coughlin’s plan Is Interesting but Is only a short step along a further road. By eiliploylng as many young people as it has, the Roosevelt Administration has indicated Its sympathy with Youth’s employment l)robleni. We must now extend this sympathy to Industry.” Meredith Hostess to Stote-Wide Detegotion at Banquet (Continued from page one) hRlf«applogetic terms" If Christians are to present their cause forcefully. Oeorge Noel, Jr., of Wake Forest Col lege, presided. The service In the audi torium was opened by a prayer led by Dr. Forrest Feezor, followed by a selec tion, Ave Maria, by Brahms, sung by the college choir. Miss Winnie lUckett, Young People’s Leader of North Caro lina, introduced the speaker. In the dining room the following col leges were represented and recognlited: Wake Forest, Chowan, Wingate, Boil ing Springs, Campbell, W. C. U. X. 0., Mars Hill, and Meredith. I B, S. V. Notes I On Sunday evening, October 14, Mrs. li^dna R. Harris, State Executive Secretary of W. M. U., mado a very interesting talk at Vespers, The Banquet, after which Dr. Dun ning of London, England, spoke, was a big feature of the week. A large Meredith delegation has gone to Memphis. Here's to our girls; may they get much information and inspira tion! At Vespers Sunday evening, October 21, Miss Lattle Rhodes gave a very interesting travel-talk on her trip to Europe last summer. A group of Meredith girls of the B. S. U. gave a program at Wake For est under the directorship of Alice Bryan. They were entertained at din ner at tlie Wake Forest Hotel by the Wake Forest B, S. U. Council and the B. Y. P. U. COLLEGE GIRLS LIKE TO WEAR Sttiar^ Accessories We ore now featuring a smart display of TWIN SWEATER SETS and SUEDE JACKETS Very economically priced yet very serviceable for classroom and campus wear. You will enjoy seeing our recent arrivals in Evening Apparel » Skop of OriginaO^^des ^SHOPi1l2fiVCtInlB Strsei \ ! ANNUAL PROOFS SHOULD BE RETURNED IMMEDIATELY Place Your Portrait Orders in the Annuol Office SEE MISS ATKINS or MISS CASTLEBURY DUNRAR & DANIEL, INC Taylor's Place on Sale Saturday Over Five Hundred Dresses and Over One Hundred Coats Get the habit of trading at Taylor’s One of the South^s Finest Stores
Meredith College Student Newspaper
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Oct. 27, 1934, edition 1
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