I
RIL 23,1938
,V. A. A. is nearing the end
fiual Th<? new officers
»lrv»iiy l*een elected and are
,a successful prog^ram for
,jr. The new officers are as
Hresident, Selma Arner,
. who iUiceeds Dorothy Rouse
Vice-president, Evelyn
Black Creek, who succeeds
ine Brooks, Wilson; Secreta
lUicct Koebuck, Washington,
;i i-t^s Ma;garet Spencer of
,n; Tremiurer, Jessie Daniel,
Miss Spencer was also
unr for this year. For class
,r», the old and new presidents
the help of Miss Hill, advisor,
jelected the following girls:
-r Senior Dorothy Rouse, who
Margaret Outlaw of S«v-
pring?*; Sophomore, Julia D.
hall, Wilson, who succeeds Sel
Arner, Wilson. The Freshman
leader will be selected at the
nuiK of year.
plans are being made
the future year, the work of
jnt's cabinet is not yet com-
At present two tournaments
1 progress. There remains on-
u matches to be played in the
inton tourney. The croquet
sment is in its semi-firial
. Besides these, we still have
and archery for individual
petitors and soft ball for the
teams.
-w for some special news. The
A. will have their annual
ll h) the form of a weiner roast
4th, from 6:00 till 8:00 p. m.
nil* arrangement as to place
be announced later. You boys
It try “playing up” to the girls
-ou enjoy outings; each girl is
led to Invite some one. I’ll see
at the weiner roast.
Summer School
Plans Announced
Final plans for the 1938 seaaion
jf summer school have been an
nounced by Professor Case, the 41-
rector of Summer School: The
summer school bulletins have nli»
been printed and distributed.
It is the purpose of the Summer
.'School to offer courses for teach
ers seeking to renew their certifi-
-•ates or for raising the rating of
their certificate, and candidates
for college credit and degrees. All
cou ses will carry certificate and
credit. It has been the policy of the
>ummet* School Department to of
fer any courses in the catalogue if
there Is sufficient demand for the
course.
Last summer there were three
hundred and sixty seven people en
rolled in Summer School and exact
ly the same number as have regis
tered this year during the fall and
spring semesters. More room res
ervations have been sent in at the
present date than were last year
at the same time. All indications
point out that there will be a re
cord breaking enrollment this sum
mer.
The faculty will be the same as
last summer as far as we know,
unless a few ad<iitions have to be
made to take care of the large en
rollment. Those who taught last
summer were members of the reg
ular faculty.
THE r 0 L LKOIA T E
Delta Sigma And j SHUITS l<»MMK.\T.\n)K
Phi Delta Gamma j
Have Joint Picnic^
PAOE THRKE
The Pine Knot
lio State University is cooper-
{ in a radio project designed to
igthon cultural bonds between
U. S. and Mexi(;p.
All the work for the Pine Knot
has been sent in to the engraver
and printer. The staff is planning
for the book to come out just be
fore the close of school. Still there
are a lot of organizations and in
dividuals that owe the staff money.
These students will not receive
their book until the money is paid.
Some owe for individual pictures.
Some for gloasie prints and some
for group pictures. If you wish to
get a book please see that your bill
is paid before the time for the
I books to be given out.
SKE
ELLIS “BEAU” RABIL
For Value in Made-to-Measure Clothes
207 S. Tarboro St.
THOMAS YELVERTON CO,
Better Furniture
AMBULANCE SERVICE
FLNERAL DIRECTORS
DIAL 3121
On Fritlay afwmoun, April 15,
;he DtrJu Sorority »nd Phi
Gamma Fraternity h»d a
wiener roait in Gold Park fn>ro 5
!ntil a. Thi» u» the first party o.
ioint mertinif lh«- fraternity and
wority havr had i^\nce th« I
Smuka Pipi* <'lub wat chans:«'d to
Phi Deita Gamma.
Tht evening wa* g:re«tly enjoy
ed by %U thove attending and plen
ty of wieners, nurnhmjiUowti and
lemonade was furnishe \ tor all.
Those atti‘ndii»i: wt*re May
Waine, Helm Godwin, Edna Bam*
hill. Ruby PatJen Ste
phens, Lois B^i^tt. Selma Amer.
Helen Williams. Gray
Horne, Ri'becca Pearce, Cleo
James, Dorothy Creech, Beulah
Pearce Aycocfc, Mary Klla Clark.
Woodrow Sugg. Robert Carr, A. J.
Moye, Bill Moye, Brantley Dewar,
Lewis Everett, Billy Thigpen, Wil
bur Outlaw, Red R*>ger*» Robert
Jarmon, Cyrus Lee, A. C. Hallo-
man, Kellom James, Chester John-
son, Robert Olxi-n, Inland Farn-
well. Professor Rosw*. Mii^s !iiU.
Dr. and Mrs. Morgan and aon.
Miss Hill i» faculty sponsor for
Delta SiRma and Profi*9»t>r Mor
gan is faculty advisor for the Del
ta Gamma.
Thoj«e mt*mb<*rs who could not
attend were Archie Daniels, Lloyd
Br>’on, Jarvis Edgerton, C. B-,
Johnson and John Yovaraki. 1
HEAVY weight
IX>SS BY STl'DENTS
IN EXAMIXATIOXS
Studvnts of Atlantic Christian
paid for their cramming in the last
examinations with a loss of 1007
pounds in weitrht, it is estimated
by the ^reau of Educational
Surveys, New York City.
The Bureau arrived at the fijfure
by multiplying an average of two
pounds weight loss reported by a
representative ifroup by 90 per
cent of Atlantic Christian students
who engage in intensive study be
fore and during exmination peri
ods.
> I hav
( uh!*
Paul lK>ugla»
Vou bas* (>aV fans who liku real
enthusiasm as well knowledge
of tb<* gume frtmt your sports com*
mentators will fmd one who fits in
Paul Douglas,' Chesterfield's bam*-
ball expeit, vho will review the
i?amt^ and players niffhtly at 6:30
p. m. K. P. T.i starting April 18th
with the HLaton’n opening, in a
qua*ter-h<>ur Ijfoadrsst over 50 Na
tional Broadcasting Company sta
tions from the Atlantic Coast to
the Hoi'ky Mountains.
Douglas is l<»t only one of the
country's best sp'Tts commenta
tors but a real Ian who never mlsi*
a game it he can help it. He
:.t the |i«rk». knows all th«
p; i 4. «r>d vt-tJ* wi!<liy escitcHi
5 til* dviv! n-the-woiil b«;:cball
f J J.'A. Hw broadcasting
fr*vm the i«u*fu’ld blearh^-rs and
wAih a cu>r>ing vuk?.
The opening bnmiiittst of Ches-
Ir^fiold*- li'.JK dnily i»|>orts r«au>
i‘*n: from U< *!«n. whcr#
\ ill i»n th** air after
t’. Ni w V « k Yi»nkn?«
ter. Uvd Sox in th«*it
I. .’gue d»‘l>Ul. H»»
• n ; '^n- at at tht* mik»*
ithp w j*tar, Wrnon
'n- . wh i no d4»ub! wilJ
• .'ity mou»v
■'f tK W ‘rid ('hampimu
th«‘ a»-m. Douglas
; M?*rlnrtt. Chi'
iti'I.tr. "DiH'ky"
, ;tlugg]ng i-Ulfielder of the Si
5 Card'T il^', '.\ri \ olhrr diiimond
»«: irue!»t C'-»mment«torr, This
Ch**irrf^M U-U'n
hrwc up a^ ■ >u^t <Mrr!y rv^Ung
diah for «TV7 U iMUttz
who hax a work)|t||.i;i^«j)vw
< \»rnell I nivcrvity has a new
fivt- yrar •.-.•ur»v m chrmir«| i-ngi-
np<ring lr«dmg to a bachelor's dr-
Thr Paul t’nivrrsiiy, vtudrnt
ne*w»|ka)M*r i>* natdurting an
tonal •nmpairn for b.*Hrr
among !(ud<ni«:
s [BRICE
Sorirat ♦♦♦»♦♦■»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦«******
* Sl'WlAl. S.MJ-:
Sl’ORT HACK
Sinxir & iVHiblr iirrAiUnl
w(»Ksn;i» sriTs
Nrw Spring ('oU>r*
17.75
forim>!Y OF
K.E. Quinn &
('«.
uf WiUon
\ init our
[LAUMONY HOME
4
4
4
♦
♦
4 !
FOR SPORTS
Tunc In at
Station
W
G
T
M
WILSON, N. C.
t
TllK LaHKLLK HKAl TY
INN ims
voi u i‘atr()na(;k
Dial _____
SHOP
UIHl
T K N M S
Our Complete I.ine «f
MACNAN KA('KhrrS AM* mA.MhX
KKS _ I'KNN'SVIA AMA IlAI J.S
Have y<Hir rsckot rp-ntrunu on our new iTHilrinKinK
marhine. No awU u««l.
EM-.IAV SPORTINC; (iOODS CO.
KW W. NASH ST.
( I'STAHCS OVt.K (’AKUOLLM (;K(M'KKY
WK CATKK TO HANtJl l'Trs AM) CI.I B MI CTIMJS
THK DIXIK INN
HAKHKCl’K AND SKA F(M)DS
WILSON MAKKKT COMPANY
Naiive luid Western Meal*. l’oultr>-, Ktc.
Fish and U)5lcri in Season
I’hime 2117
THK \VH>>()N IIAKKKY
M M GAHTKF.1.1,. Mgr.
WlH)Li:SAl.K HKKAl), ( AKRS AND
!li
ln4^p^ndcnt Ice & Fuel
Company
Ice IMant, Herrinjr Ave. — Coal Yard, Tarl>oro and Gold SU.
“()uality and Cr)’.*rtalization”
THEATRE SODA SHOP
“The Handy Place”
WORLD’S B1G(;EST SHAKE
and
HOTSOUP
ELITE CAFE
Delicious Foods and the Best of Service
QUALITY AND FAIR PRICES
Dial
_ _ _ _ 2721
WILSON HARDWARE CO.
“Court House In Front Of Us”
hardw are and STORTING ()K)ODK
HEADQUARTERS FOR STUDENTS
CAROLINA LAUNDRY
dry C1J:ANERS and LAUNDERERS
Y’our Patronage Is Appreciated
Phones 2164 — 2165^, (
7
about
(^meU
other cigsretccf?
Any sll'Cigsrertef'sre^aJike csik docin't iibe wich
myexperience.There’s s big difference. I've smoked
Csmeh stesdily for 5 yesrs. snd found thst Csmcl
is the cigsrette that a%rt*i with me, in a lot of wsys.
Good taste. Mildnes*. Eaty on the (hrost. And
Csmeh don't give me jumpy nervct. Like a lot of
people I know, 7W wsJk a mile for a Camel!
BILL GRAHAM, seeing Joe DiMsggio pull out CamcU, asked his optoioo on smoking.
J(j€ snswered: 'There’s s big difference between Csmels snd others.'* Vou, too, will find
in Csmelt s mauhJess blend of finer, more expensive cobsccos—Turkish snd Domesfic.
PERKY L. LAMM
ENtiUAVKH
W'ATCH AND JHVt'f-LKy KHI'AIKINC
115 S. TarlK»ro St.
WII-SON, N. C.
ttti
“TOBACCO
GROWERS FAVOR
CAMELS FOR
THEIR SMOKING!
ff
cosn.«TesA««
114 CAW*’-®
lARCEST-SEUlHC
matchi«as
EXPENSIVE
TOBACCOS
JOE mends a net. Hit family are
fisher fo/k. OiMsfcgio ts 6 feet call
—weight sround 1H9 pounds. Hit
nerves are b'e-a-l't-b-yl
On thm air Mondsysi
E-D.D.I.E C-A-N.T.O-R
America '• grtMffua-m*k er taJ p*f-
toojJitf brrnisbc co ro9 br C«m«l
cisafc«(r«. E*crf Moo4»r at 7;W)
pm I S.T., 6:50MC.S.T..SrV
pm M. S. T.. tod 7 iO pm P. $. T.
Calufnma Nct%o^.
On th0 mir Tum%dayts
BENNY GOODMAN
rMC •■mtrna 00 swf«0"
lf««f fi»« great Goodman SwiM
ti«ad"goto(awa." kw9rrTtt4F*d«f
SI thit mew timr^9-.iO pm f S.T.,
SrW pm CS.T.. 7:50 pm M S.T^
tnd iWJOpm P.5.T.,ii>»*r Colum'
IN THE KITCHEN of his restaurant,
joe says: "I eat what I like. With
my meali snd afterwards, I smoke
Camels 'for digestion's sake/**
Oi»rvtat«. Ml.a.i.lMMMi Tai
CLOSE-UP of Joe's grip.
When someone men>
tioned a sensicive chrcMU,
joe remarked: '7 stick to
Camels. C.ameU doa'c if*
riutt my ihrost.'*
0
— is the majority
opinion in a survey of
successful, well-known
tobacco planters
“When Camel »«y»
‘coctlier tobacroi' I
know It’i right,”
Myi Mr. Kdward
Kite*, cap>bl«
young planUr, who
know, tobacco from
the ground up becauM h* ffrovit It.
"Take my laat crop, for initanoa.
Camel bought all the beet part* —
paid me the moat I've ever gotten.
The men who grow tobacco knout
what to amoke-CanMle/”
“Lait year I had
the dandieet crop
ever," tayt Mr,
»? Roy Jonee, another
experienced planter
who prefer* Cam
el*. "I irooke Cam
el* becauie 1 know they bid higher
and pay more at the auction* for
the choice lota of leaf tobacco. They
paid the higheet price I ever got
from anybody. Considering that
Camel ueae Aner, eoetlier tobaeoo*.
it'* not *urpri»ing that Camel la tha
leading cigarette with u* planter*."
Mr. Harold
Craig, too, ba«««
hi* preference
for Camela on
what he knovti
about the kind*
of tobacco* that
go into the varioua cigarette*. "I get
the check - *o I knotc that Camelj
u*e more expensive tobaccos. Camel
got the best of ngr laat cfVft. That
hold* , true wi|^ ^
know, too. You bet I'UnoM oimels."