The Twig
Member of N. C. Collcoi«tc Press Associalion
Published Wecklj’^ by the Student Body
of Alcrcdith College
STAFF
Katuiciuni'; Brown Editor-in-Chief
Euzahictii Kkmhuck ... .Assistant Eilitor-in-Chicf
Claua Mah Jicssup Associate Editor
Ruth Fuiskjian AssoeUite Editor
Gickai.dink Gowkk Associate Editor
A.VNiK Hoi'k Wauu Associoe Editor
Fankik Pali. Y. W. C. A. Editor
Miss Maky Vi.vcKXT Lon'Q Faeulty Editor
Axn Eliza Bkicwbu Business Mana0er
Evklyn Baii.icy Assistant liusincss Manager
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE .... $2.00
^ COLLEGIATE PRESS ^
1)K. WIIIGIIT OF YALE IIEKE
Dr. Henry B. Wright, Ijitcniationnl Sec
retary of the Y. j\l. 0. A. and professor of
Christian Evidences in the Divinity School
nt Yule, spent two days here, Nov. 16-18,
lecturing on methods of personal work in
soul-winning. ]Jr. "Wright came to ns from
South Carolina and goes to Chapel Hill,
which will he his only stop in North Carolina
except JJavidson. He delivered five lec
tures on the siibjcct, which were all rich with
ilhistrutious drawn from his own personal
oxporience. He stressed the point that the
best means of reaching a man is through the
natural processes of friendship. Great in
terest was shown in the Icctnres, about 100
or more students attending. The Faculty
I'.'ccused these men from classes, whore there
were conflicts.
r
EDITORIALS
Dr. Charles E. Aladdry, well-known and
greatly beloved, by the student body of ilei-e-
dith, is to be with us in a scries of evangelis
tic services during the week, December 4-10.
This is primarily a soul-winning campaign,
but he will bring to the Christian as well as
the unsaved girl a message of supreme impor
tance. Dr. iMaddry can touch the hearts of
students as no one else can. Girls, for one
week, at least, let’s make the salvation of our
friend’s soul, and the strengthening and u[)-
lifting of our own, a thing of primiry im
portance. You can’t afford to miss a siugic
sen'ice. Come, everybody, and let’s liavfi a
week of true Christian fellowsiiip with Christ
and oach other.
STl'HFNT VOIiUSTKEK SECKETAltV IIEUE
j\Ir. jjliuul Koberts, Traveling Secretary
for tlie Student Volunteer Movement, spends
Sunday and ilonday here. He conies to us
from Greensboro, having just completed his
rri]) through North Carolina. He will meet
with the Volunteer Band in an informal feed
Saturday night and will address the Y. M. C.
A. Sunday evening.
lustrated lecture of his tours in Japan last
year. He also held a conference with the
Student Volunteer organization of this insti
tution.
Greensboro, N. C., Nov. 17.—Participation
in the parade held under the auspices of the
local legion and special exercises in the col
lege auditorium marked the celebration of
Armistice Day at the North Carolina College
for Woiuen.
After the parade in which the college car
liad entered, laid passed through the campus,
the students assembled in chapel where a pro
gram of song, special music, and oratory was
rendered. Jlr. J. Clyde Turner, pastor of
the First Baptist church of Greensboro con
ducted the devotional exercises. Hon. A. L.
Brooks, of this city, was the s})caker of the
occasion.
Elan College, N. C'., Nov. 14.—Shaw Des
mond, noted English novelist and lecturer
will give a lecture here in the College Chai)el
on Tuesday evening, November 15. This
program will be given under the auspices of
the j\rnsie Lovers Club. It is the second
nuniber of a series of entertainments tiiat has
been arranged for the season by the ilusic
Lovers Club.
]{. 0. T. C. MUSEUM BEINO FORSrED
Tlic local E. 0. Ti C. is preparing aii-ex
hibit of military fortifications, weapons, etc.
Rifles. ])istols, and macliine guns arc being
taken ajiart and the pieces mounted on largo
stioeis of beaver board, with the nan'i' and ox
pianation of each part written beside it. A
biU'.d tabic relief map of a section of giound
has been formed, and forfificationii will he
organized in miniature upon it. The ex
hibit promises to be very interesting.
Our “Y” kitchenette with the exception of
the cooking utensils, is finished, and there
isn’t a girl here who isn’t very proud indeed
of this joint possession of ours. It is ours,
for us to use. But before we can use it, we
must have some utensils. The Y. W. C. A.,
having done everything else, is asking the
rest of us to give the kitchenette a \itensil
sliower. Everything fi*om a tin spoon to a
big dish])an is needed. After the Y^ W. C.
A. has been such a friend to every one of us,
we can’t fail to respond to this call. And
then just think of the fun we’ll have, the
candy we’ll make, and the parties we’ll have
when our kitchenette is well stocked with pots
and pans. Of course, everyone is going to
join in the shower
PLANS roil SENIOR WEEK COMPLETED
Senior Week will be a gala occasion at
Davidson. There will be a scrub football
ganie and possibly a basketball game between
the winners of the class contest and an all
class team formed from the other classes.
The Glee Club and the Dramatic Chib will
cach contribute to the merriment, while a
Y. M. C. A. reception and a featuro movie
will add to the enjoyment of the evenings.
Tncidentally. of course, there will be at least
')ne iiight of speaking by the members of the
Senior Class. Sunday evening, the Mitchell
College girls will present a religious pageant
at the Y. M. C. A meeting.
Vharlolle, N. C., Nov. 15.—Miss Kather
ine Lumpkin, Y. W. C. A. secretary in South
Atlantic field spent the week-end at Queens.
On Saturday evening slie conducted an old-
fashioned sing which was thoroughly enjoyed
by every one present. Then her talk at Ves
per Service on Sunday was very impressive
and helpful. She came to Queens from
Winthrop and is planning to visit other col
leges in the South.
Charlotte, N. C., Nov. 18.—Dr. John R.
White, president of Anderson College, ad
dressed the student body Friday morning in
chapel. His subject was “What College Life
Should Mean to a Girl.” On Friday even
ing he will deliver his famous lecture on
“Sidney Lanier” at the First Baptist church.
The student body arc enthusiastic to hear
him because of his excellent lecture delivered
in chapel to them.
Klon College, N. C., Nov. 14.—Rev. W. P.
Clinton, Foreign Mission Secretary of the
American Christian Convention, has been
here for several days in the interest of for
eign missions. He delivered a powerful ser
in fact, we are going to I nion to the student body on last Sunday morn-
make it a rain, a big heavy rain.
ing and on Sunday evening he gave an il-
Cliarlolte, N. C., Nov. 15.—The English
II class entertained the upper English class
es on Monday evening with a novel English
party. All pi*esent were dressed to repre
sent some book. Many original and comical
costumes were worn. The upper classes arc
indebted to the English II class for an even
ing enjoyably spent.
Thompson Shoe Co.
*^The Progressive Store*’
120 Fayetteville St.
RALEIGH, N. C.