October 2, 1953
THE TWIG
y
imSS HELEN WALKER
WEDS JOHN HARRIS
With her father, the Rev. Fred
erick Guy Walker, officiating. Miss
Helen Walker become the bride of
John Phillip Harris Saturday, Sep
tember 19 in a 6:00 ceremony in
the Hayes Barton Baptist Chapel.
Dr, John W. Kincheloe assisted.
A program of wedding music was
presents by Norman Acker and Miss
Carolyn Brady..
Miss Mary Elizabeth Farrior at-
' tended the bride as maid of honor,
and Bridesmaids were Miss Caro
lyn Taylor, and Miss Rebecca
Straughan of Greensboro. Miss Alice
Julien was flower girl.
Lawrence Harris of Charleston,
S. C. was best man and ushers were
Charles Welling of Charlotte, Con
rad Martin of Orangeburg, S. C.,
and Edward Murray.
Immediately following the cere
mony the bride’s parents entertained
at a reception in the church parlor.
Mrs. Harris was graduated from
Meredith College and was employed
here as manager of the book and
supply store.
The groom was graduated from
The Citadel with a degree in Civil
Engineering. He is employed with
the Wannamaker and Wills Con
struction Company of Orangeburg.
MR. WADE RENFROW
VICTIM OF ACCIDENT
Wade Renfrew, an inspector for
the State Utilities Commission, died
September 17, as a result of an
automobile accident in Loris, South
Carolina. Mr. Renfrew was formerly
a newspaper publisher in High Point.
He was the husband of Mrs. Lois
Setzer Renfrew who is secretary to
Dr. Carlyle Campbell at Meredith.
Surviving besides his wife are:
a daughter, Mrs. Harold Fariow; a
son, Robert Perry Renfrew; four
sisters, Mrs. J. M. Newsom and Mrs.
Forrest H. Shuford, both of Raleigh,
Mrs. Dwight L. Johnson and Mrs.
George R. Howard; two brothers,
Ben S. Renfrew and William F.
Renfrew.
Home' Economics Clnb
Welcomes Transfers
The Home Economics Club wel
comes three transfer students to their
department. They are Carol Rovilla
Meyers from Gardner-Webb Col
lege; Oveda June Holstead, a grad-
' uate of Peace College; and Virginia
Mumford, a graduate of Mars Hill
College.
All three girls were very active
in Home Economics Club work at
their respective colleges.
Virginia Mumford is the former
treasurer of the North Carolina State
Home Economics Club.
HILTOX CLASS HAS
SMALL EJ^ROLLMEXT
The English course in John Mil-
tons works has an enrollment of
three this term. They are Grace
Cook, a junior English major, Phyl
lis Trible, a senior religion major,
and Lorette Oglesby, senior English
major.
The course is taught at 8:30 on
Monday, Wednesday and Friday by
Dr. Lanham.
WILLETT’S Village
BEAUTY SHOP
2010 Cameron Street
Raleigh, N. C.
Permanent Waves
$5.00 up
PHONE 3-9735
Page five
Room Check Regulations
Announced By Mrs. Mayes
Room check for all students, con
ducted by Mrs. Mayes, house di
rector, was started on Sept. 21. The
rooms are checked several days a
week for cleanlines and general
neatness. The inspection is unan
nounced. A perfect grade of A is
given to a completely neat room.
When there is dust on the furniture
or floor, a grade of B is given.
Further untidiness lowers the grade.
Appearance of coke bottles in the
room or outside the door and un
made beds merit a D. F’s are given
for general disorder.
JOINT SOCIETY HALL
IS REDECORATED
Society Hall, formerly known as
Phi Hall, was partly redecorated
during the summer. Two walls of
the large room were painted light
blue, the other two rose, and the
ceiling white. Venetian blinds were
installed at each window of the hall.
Plans are being made for the pur
chasing of new drapes, repainting of
chairs and adding of odd pieces of
furniture.
The societies agreed to use the
same hall this year in order to leave
the old Astro Hall free as an over
flow stack room for the growing
college library. In return, the college
agreed to redecorate the joint hall.
The society meetings will be re
arranged for the year, so that the
two groups will use the hall on
separate nights.
HARTER THEATRE TO
COME TO MEREDITH
Trudy Fitzgerald, Charleen
Swanzey Win Literary Awards
Trudy Fitzgerald and Charleen
Swanzey received the annual Phi
and Astro awards society night.
Each society offers this five dollar
award to the person within the so
ciety who submits the best literary
composition.
Charleen Swanzey, a senior
from Charlotte, received her award
from Adele Buening, former Astro
president. Her winning poem “Car
ousel of Spring,” which is written
in free verse contains one hundred
lines and tells the story of a storm.
Charleen, an English major, is also
Mrs. Evelyn da Parma, head of
he dramatics department, announces
the coming of the Barter Theatre to
the Meredith campus for two pro
ductions this year.
On November 6 this nationally
DROP IN OR CALL
Merle Norman
Cosmetic Studio
Costume Jewelry
25 W. Hargett St. Phone 3-3274
Courtesy Demonstrations
Without Obligation
Charleen Swanzey
known group will present “Ah, Wil
derness” by Eugene O’Neill. Shake
speare’s “Two Gentleman of Verona”
will be the spring production slated
for Eebruary 24.
Student and faculty tickets will be
on sale soon.
BOSSE JEWELERS
333 Fayetteville Street
Raleigh, North Carolina
Trudy Fitzgerald
interested in ballet and art. She
wrote her own choreography for the
dance she did in the May Day pro
gram last spring. This year she is
the art editor of the “Acorn.”
Trudy Fitzgerald who is from
Gretna, Virginia, captured Phi hon
ors with her story “Belle.” The
award was presented by Connie
Moore last year’s president of the
Phi society. Trudy, a junior, has
English as her major subject with
psychology and religion as related
fields. Trudy likes to read, is in
terested in music and especially likes
to do original compositions. Her ex
tra-curricular activities include re
porting for “The Twig” and work on
the BSU Council.
MISS RREWER TALKS
TO HOSTESSES
Miss Ellen Brewer, head of the
home economics department instruc
ted the dining room hostess recently
on the best practical table manners
to be used at Meredith.
The hostesses are member of the
senior class, largely. Some juniors
are included in the group, however.
Two hostesses are assigned to each
table and are thereafter held re
sponsible for being there and keep
ing the table in order.
This training class is a part of a
large program of social education
being undertaken by the Social
Standards Committee headed by
Jane Williamson.
MAN-MUR SHOE SHOP
TROY D. SMITH, Owner
INVISIBLE SHOE REPAIRING
Work Done While You Wait
AGENTS FOR CAROLINA CLEANERS
Phone 7330 2516 Hillsboro St.
“When You Get a Good Thing, Remember Where You Got It”
lizzies’ Soda Shop
Below Varsity Theater
GOOD PLACE TO MEET and EAT
2412 Hillsboro St. PHONE 4-9392
MEREDITH STABLES
(Continued from page one)
“horseback fever” from their chil
dren.
Regular classes are being con
ducted on the same schedule that
was used last year. One morning
class at 9:30 and afternoon classes
at 2:00 and 3:00 are open to col
lege students. Town students have
classes at 4:00 Monday through
Thursday and on Saturday morn
ing. The stables are closed on Fri
day for clean-up purposes.
The center isle of the barn was
re-done during the summer. New
fronts were put on the stalls, the
top was ceiled, and all was var
nished.
A fine Tennessee walking mare
has been added to the stables and
Mabel, a reddish mare who was
here last year, is now being used
for classes.
Miss MacKay, riding instructor
reports that Early Bird, the colt
born to Byrd and Captain Danger
last spring is almost ready for a sad
dle.
HOCKEY GAME SCHEDULE
Hockey manager Catherine Mc-
Racken announces a hockey game
with Duke University on October 21
on the Duke hockey field. The
varsity are hard at work practicing
for the game.
Visit Our
NEW SPORTSWEAR DEPARTMENT
For Your Campus Togs
M
iriant ^
FASHION SHOP
CAMERON VILLAGE RALEIGH, N. C. PHONE 3-3851
“WELCOME BACK”
“Everything for the Artist”
COME IN AND BROWSE
MOBLEY’S
113 SOUTH SALISBURY STREET
PHONE 2-4775 RALEIGH, N. C.
iVhen you pause...make it count...have a Coke
BOTTIED UNDER AUTHORITY OE THE COCA-COU COMPANY BY
"Cok.” M e r.gitlw*d trod*.mark.
) 1953, THE COCA-COLA COMPANY