Newspaper Page Text
PAfir TWO
THK OrUJ.WilATK
DECEMBER IS, 1932
MISS ANNA DILL GAMBLE
SPKAK5 AT A. C. COLLEGK
((’iintinuiMl from patfe onrl
•Ift larinK that the failuri? of
the Utlrr w«» I auinMl |>rtmarily
hy thf inability or unwillinK
ninit of «-ai h na'inn t'* uihI*t-
ittanil thi' |>«-cullar xituationii of
ulhiT nationx.
Ilitlrri»m, rommuniiim and
th«' pr«*<t«-nt priTariouK ri,ndi-
tioii of pi-ai f on ihe Kuropean
noil, an* dir<*ft outifrowthu of
the Vrmaillft I’l-aic Trralv
anil Khould nuixtly Mamrd
upon thi* no raiird in'lrumi-nl
to ruurant)-)- pi-rpetual peai
Htatfd M 1 ( f H tnhji-. The
«p<ak<T wai pr<"0‘nt at the re
cent I’eare ( onferi-ni e in (ten
eva ax a reprexentalive of one
women')! orKuni/.ation, the Na
tional <‘ouni'il of Catholic Wo
men, there beinK nine Women’s
orjfanizationx represented by
nine women in all.
Mix* (iamble briefly review
ed the position!' taki-n by (ler-
niuny, Krnni-e, Italy, Uuio*ia,
S|iain and I’oland. declarinR
them all telfinh or partly tin
Wcirkable. except the I’olli'h
on« and poixibly the KuMxiiui
poxition.
heclarinjf that Krunce was
the "bridife” of Kurope, it wax
only natural that Frenchmen
xhould l>e continuouxly con-
1 erin’d with the peace c)f Ku
rope, Mixjt (Gamble xtatinK that
any other country in a like situ
ation woulil do juxt as Krunce
ix doinif
I’r>-'eiil (lermany ix an out-
irrowth or result of the I’ari.s
Pence Treaty, and at |ea.st in
thix .situation Hitler has real
Kroundx for hix demandx for
like armx ijuality. Mixx (iam
bic declared that it wax ex-
prexxly atrreed at I’arix by all
the nation)* to dixarm anil Oer-
t‘.«ny hax tt)e ri|(ht \j» demand
that the other contractinjr na-
tionx either fulfill their pledges
or eixe allow her to rearm.
The Kuxsian suififextion fm
total disarmament was K>'nuin>-
but not practical at the pre.sent
time and. with the exception of
the Ami'rican deleRationx, wax
mi't with "jrrim mixapproba-
tion" by all the other powiTx.
The I’olixh xuKKestion wa»
remarkable, cominir ax it did
from a nation which exixted in
the ''corridor of Kurope" and i.s
the moxt practical and funda
mental of all the xuirire.xfionx
or poxitionx taken, accordinK to
the speaker.
The I’olixh xuKtf<-xtion wa*
four-fold: <l) leirixlation; (2)
preiw; (."I) education: ( Uxtatc.
The aim in general xhould be
to dextroy hatred and ill will
toward other jrroupx. includinK
nationx. and to build up a cor
rect estimation of the worth of
other nationx bexidex the indi-
vidual'x own. It was in thix
connection that .Mixx Camble
ileclared that it xhould be
made a penalty by law for a
newxpaper or periodical to
xiander other nationx.
WaxhtiiKtun, the removal of
the coiixtitutional limitation of
MX per cent on income t»xe»
and a xtronjf second party in
.N'orih C’arolina or proportional
ri-presentation.
|)<-clannK that xome lobby-
iiiK IX helpful. I’rofexxor Ham
lin declarex there wax more
i|uestionable lobbyinK at the
I'j.'U xexxion than there had
l>ei-n in yearx. H<- reviewx at
some lenKth the invextiKution
into lobbying had at that x<-x-
sion and refers to former Sena
tor \\. I.. l.onK ax "a moxt my.s-
terioux lobbyixt," addinK that
no one could be found w ho be
lieved hix textimony ax to the
refusal of employment by the
K. J. Kcynoldx Tobacco Com
pany.
The author alxo di.scus.se’
'Sneak leirixlation," mention-
inK bilix introduce<l in by
Keprexentative Neal. Murphy
and Taylor.
Taking up the varioux inter
I'xtx reprexented by lobbyi.stx,
I'rofe.sxor Hamlin discu.sxex sep-
ara'ely; Itnilroad.s, The North
Carolina Tru< k Ownerx A.sxo-
ciation. The I’etroleum Indus-
tnex, Tobaiio (ompanics.
(called the moxt pi>werful and
etlective lobby), the I'ower
I’ompaniex, the As-.ociation of
Koreiirn Slock Taxpayer ., the
•North Carolina .Meri haul; A.--
•^'•ciation, l,obbyinK on the I’art
■ >f I'ublic OITicialx and If' purt
nientx. School FOri n. School
Hook Publixherx and Dealers,
The North Carolina Itranch of
the National Kconomy I.eaKue,
the North Carolinii Hranch of
the A.sxiKiation AKainxt I’rohi-
iiilion, KiKhtinK the Keilx, the
Ni>rth Carolina Bottlers A----<.t-
ciation (xaid to exert an influ
ence out of all proportion to
wealth and number:^) and Un-
dertakerx.
There ,are xomi pithy com
metiix in tohnectioh with xcver-
al of the above and in connec
tion with moxt ol them there i.--
a full record of name.s, amount.''
paid and received and acti^i-
tiex which are found in the rec
ord.
To those who have followed
the last two xe,<sion.s of the
(leiieral As.-iembly, the pamph
let offer- not a grvHl deal that
IX new, but the material hax
t.’. en collected and a.xsembled
tor the (irxt time and, with few
exception.s, the compilation ix
moxl accurate.
mit* xuicide. Before he die*,
however, he a.iks that Young
Connelly and I'atxy be married.
KollowinK cloxe upon the
death of L'ncle Bob and hi.s mo
ther, the last of the Connelly's,
I'at-xy anil Vounif Connelly are
wed. Ax a renult of thin his
xixterx leave the old plantation.
They are perfect example* of
old SotTfhern pride. The roles
are played by Minx Crowden
and Mian Brown.
The comedy elementx of the
play, "BiK Si*” and "Bi(f Sue”
W ere played by Mixx Joyner A. C. COLLEGE ALUMNI
and MiM Wilxon. Their part.« READILY COTRiBUTE TO
were carried out exceptionally : GYMNASIUM FUND
well. !
THK .MKX'S HHOI*":
COMPLETE STOCK OF GIFTS A
MEN WILL APPRECIATE (j
o
Adkins Clothing Company 0
0
• yi AI.ITV
209 Eait Naih St.
Wilson, N. C. o
Kill.(Ml In l'riws» -2:t-'£4.
>0< 30C
>oc5
DR. S. PARKES CADMAN
SECURED BY SENIOR CLASS
COMMENCEMENT SPEAKER
SIGMA TAU CHI
The new memberx of
(Continued from page one) (Continued from page one)
the'
the
the Methodist Church, Dr.
“f *-^6 studcnt being widely read and
Sigma Tau Chi ^>r°rity enter- , jy rather than the overde- experienced. And although he
vi 'rn in honor o'f f was Originally the pastor of
Mar> Hlackburn, in honor of under development of *
the old mfmbem, on November rnHnv j u
... mttiijr. ^ Cadman 18 not by any means an
um\ on Physical Education cur- advocate of denominationalism
, ^“M'fjlTfter^which th.: forms part of the regular ^-hich is one rea.son why he is
;;:ui ad“ urn^ four year college course and now the pa.stor of a Congrega-
room, where a
xupper xerved. The old
member* and their guext.s
were: Mi.>« Velma Gurganus
with Mr. Kandolph Allen, Mi.s-
Kva Mae Whitley with Mr.
Harold Tyre, Mi.ss Frances
...... now me pastor of a Congrega-
1 11 huffet ’“'ranged in the .same man- tional Church. He is, however,
ner a.s the other regular parts advocate of teaching the
of the four year curriculum, Bible in public schools, insist-
and also along class and soci- that the teaching of relig-
ety lines. ion in these schools, is as impor-
The College as a conse- tant as the teaching of any of
quence of its enlarging I’hysi- the required subjecta-
Stott with Mr. Ferby Fulghum. Kducation program needs a senior class is fortunate
Mi.ss Kmma Laura Barfoot with more so than at (jging ai,ie to procure Dr.
Mr. Kldon Rogers, Mi.ss Mary “'ly Hme in the fact,;evidently a
Virgini«“Ra.HRer with Mr. Ar- very energetic and busy man.
chie Kagles, and Mi.xx Kathleen ‘“’P'-’rative. Members shepherd says of him, “He is
Kagle.s with Mr. Jacob Taylor. the faculty, .students and the ^ with the
The new members and their l>'«iiples Churches are contnb
guext>. were: Mi.-' Mary Black
burn with Mr. Robert Leach,
Mi.-' Julia Winfield with Mr.
(ieorge Amerson, and Mi.ss
.\largare’ Bullington with Mr.
Noble Blackman.
STUDENT BODY SPONSORS
CAROLINA PLAYMAKERS
IN "HOUSE OF CONNELLY”
lCi>ntinueil from page one)
REVIEW OF PROFESSOR
C. H. HAMLIN S NEW BOOK
(Continued from page one)
■'M»ny of the ablext mem
berx of the Legixlature are cor
poration lawyerx. They make
piMir legixUtori ax their firxt
concern i* not public goo<l. but
rorptirate irain. The lawyer
with a xocial vixion ix a rarity.
"The legixlatorx are too
much dependent u|H)n the lob-
byistx for information on vari
oux meaxure*. The informa
tion thus gotten ix too often
faixe or only partly true.”
I’rofeswor Hamlin recom
mendx the extablixhment in
Kaleigh of an organisation nirn-
ilar to the People's U>bby in
ger. Jr., of thix city. Mr. Oet-
tiiiger in the part of l'ncle Bob
succeeded in conveying to the
Hudience all the pas.sion, the
eloijuence anil glamour of one
of I’aul (Jreen’x moxt brilliant
characterizationx.
Charlex Lloyd ax Young Col-
nelly was the typical .son of the
Did Southern regime. He was
bound by old ideas, pride and
• nvenlionx, yet he wished to
i»' modern and live hix own
life.
Hix wish wax fulfilled
'hrough the daughter of one of
his tenants Patsy, acted by
I’atxy .McCullen, who seduced
him with purely mercenary
motivex in mind, to later fall
xincerely in love with him. To
gether they plan to revive the
old plantation and build again
the decaying aristocracy of the
Connelly*.
At thix time Young Connelly
is sei/.ed with a sort of madnes.s
peculiar to the Connellys. He
liegins to lead a life of vice and
filth such as the men of his
family have led for genera-
tionx. .\s a direct outcome of
this madness l'ncle Bob com-
uting to th '"•ymnasium Fund.
The Alu_ Honor Roll is
made up of those ,-.u nni who
have contributed or who have
pledged to contribute to the
Alumni Fund. Each of the fol
lowing alumni have contrib-
PHI SIGMA TAU • uted or h«ve pledged to con-
During the past few weeks tribute in the near future $a.00
the Phi agrna Tiiuians have to the Fund. The goal of the
^een havH*f xomi unusi^lly.'-^«i^»%tion has been set at a
rfiMxl mei!tings with various niinimum of one hundred hn<f
menibei ' giving the sisterhooil f*f'y f>'’e dollar contributions
a treat by the way of refresh- the part of loyal alumni,
menti-. Old members of the Grady, '29 is not only
Sororitv have been unusuallv the original contributor to the X
good to us this fall, too. Mrs. ^'und but he is also the largest ^z>o
Krnest I’aschall, a former mem- contributor, his contribution
her of the Phi Sigma Tau, in- •'‘''''K ?25.00. Others are:
vited the girls out to her house ^ S. T. Cherry, Mrs. S. T. Cher-
one Saturday night not long' ry, Betty White, Virginia Bo.s-
ago to make candy. As there
wcri' only a few girls in the
dormitory that week-end, vari-
'ous ones being at work and
; others off enjoying the Duke
Carolina foot-ball game, .Mrs.
I'aschall asked each Sorority
girl to bring a friend with her.
.\nd such candies as they did
make! Red candy, white can
dy. green candy, chocolate can
dy ! The best part of it was that
tho.xe cut to Mrs. Paschall’s ate
all they could and then brought
a box-full back to those who
could not go! The Sorority
appreciates the interest its old
er si.sters take in it.
astonishing business of a strong
man who has good health and
virility to throw away.”
The place at which the meet
ing is to be held is still pend
ing. This is Dr. Cadman’s first
appearance in Eastern North
Carolina, in as far as can be de
termined.
HatlxfloA
Garner-Tarkenton
DRUG STORE
well. .Mary Harper, Esther
Kicks, A. R. Munn, .Mrs. A. R.
Munn, Mrs. J. H. Parrish, Z. E.
Brinson, Mrs C. S. P'agles,
Agnes Peele, J. M. Perry,
Gladys Whitley, Robert Grady,;
.Mrs. W'. A. Davis, Rachael Rog-
erson, Herberta Stuckey, Merle
Owen, J. W. Blackman. Jr.,
Lottie Carawan, James Law
son, Mrs. James Law.son, Mrs.
F’loise Grady Eskridge, W. T.-
Boyette, Frances Manning,
Dorothy Joyner. Annie Sim
mons, Archie Reel, Annie Mal-
lison, Sadie Greene, C. A.
James, Jane Williams, W. J. B.
Burrus.
‘lllilson jfloral
Company
rhoiie KH>4
9()7 Hill St.
TALL US
FOU GIUK^KKIES
CITY GROCERY
lei
We Deliver
^ Always Something New In Quality Gifts
S At Attractive Prices.
FOR HER
Diamond Dinner rings
Lovely baguette watches
Birthttone ring*
New Antique bracelet*
Diamond pendants
Fitted week-end bags
Dresser sets, etc.
FOR HIM
Heavy stone rings
Zipp>er traveling cases
Gladstone bags.
Streamline strap watches
Combination cigarette sets
Sterling belt sets
Bill-fold sets, etc.
A SMALL DEPOSIT WILL HOLD
ANY ARTICLE UNTIL CHRISTMAS
DENNY’S
^ NEXT TO WII.SON THEATRE
JEWELERS
PHONE 941-W