4
THE TWIG
SOV. »A»’EU ROOMS
niOSEJf BY MISS WHITE
{Continued from Page one)
No. Room. Faircloth Hall.
46. Grace Dark, JIary Frances Dark.
47. Lticlie Woody, Blanche Current.
43. Lois Stafford, Lucy Perklnson.
40. Jessie Brooks, Inez Holloway.
39. Julia Eddlns, Nancy Woods.
26. Mary Worsley, Eslelle White.
27. Mary Thomas. Theresa Newtoii.
24. Margaret Cone Tucker, Lena Wll-
Ilau]s.
25x Margaret Henderson.
50. Maggie Hobbs. Alice Lawrence.
I. Bertelle Blackwell, Vada Hester.
3. Frances Harris. Margaret Hey-
wood.
4. Louise Allen, Alberta Harris.
5. Ruth Bruce, Irene Edwards.
S. Edith Morgan, Glennie Morgan,
Janet Mace.
7. Katie Dnil, Grace Neathery.
9. Mary Bowers. Maude Bowers.
23 and 23.x. Annabel Abbott, Kath
arine Cook, Elizabeth Richardson,
Elizabeth Purnell.
22. Mabel Janies, Jessie Belle Strick
land.
20. Mildred Poole, Clara Brooks.
19. Gladys Currin, Velma Poplin,
Velnni Patterson.
15, Ruth Hoatherly, Mary Moss.
II. Maude Brock, Nannette McClure.
12. Elsie Jackson, Gertrude Sample.
17. Edith Maynard, Mary Tatum.
49. Xita Garrett, Aurelia Garren,
Lula Owens.
16. Mary Alderman, Mary Herring.
14. Gladys Leonard. Falge Leonard.
Id. Annie Grace Williams, Monta
Clark.
29. Naomi Hocutt. JColma Hocutt.
25. Jlabel Severence, Virginia Link,
Hattie Bradley.
31. Katharine Baines. Helen Thomp
son.
33. I\y Grace DouglUon, Edne Earl
Walton, Katie Lee Walton.
32. Minnie Belle, Ruth Lilly.
35. Bettie Hewlett. Jennie Mae Harts-
tiela.
36. Mabel Andrews, Jane Beavors.
51. Pauline Sawyer, Lorene Woody.
3S. Sallie Mavshlmrn, Sallie W'ilkins.
Xo. Room. Kast Building.
7. Annie Mae Jordan, Lota Page.
5. Gladys Heeker, Thelma Peake,
Annie Brown, Geneva Yeargon.
14. -Minnie Herrin, Je.ssamine Old
ham.
15. l.,(iuisi' .McComb. Annie il. .fones,
Inez Hunthiill, .Miriam Walton.
1!). Liic'iilp Pitt, Linda Col)l), .May
W(jcii11i-y. Lucile Walker.
12. Julia Horner, Mannie llovncr.
Teiirl r.'iinady, Eihol Camidy, and
Annie Ilurnor.
III. niiiiir'hc IJanks. Fannie .Mae Ango,
Ruth rpchurch, Viola Thonia.'i.
and Lois Wallor.
2i>. Jai'kson, ^Madeline El-
lioit, .MaKgiu Ildle Yarboro, Bet-
lit,' Shcarin.
ti. Glailys (').\. Alice Graves Hon-
sii'-kcr.
S. Hessii’ ,7acksnn. Xannie I^Iae Jack
son.
No. Room. North Cottage.
S, Ruth Lovvdoriiiillc, Ailene Young,
.Mary .Melscnheimor.
Tl’HKKV D.VV OCCASION
h'OU Mini .MKUHI.MIvNT
fCfjntinin'd from /''(f/f one)
marginal allotilion, whib; wi? {avo l«
the turkey our fooal atlc’iirioii, as it
M'ere.
It occurred to a tew ol‘ as ihai
Tlianksgiving is one of oiir vi'vy iViw
holidays besides Cliristmas which is
not connected with war or tli*; makluK
of iieace, some war hero or smnr? war
like celebration. Thanksgiving was
instituted for the prfmary purpose of
thanking God for all his benefits to
us, for prosperity, liberty and health.
and as such it tans come down to us
today. We think more of the material
side than we used to, but then the
whole world is more materialistic
(han it used to be. And it is not a very
bad thing if, after eating a long-antici
pated, satisfying Thanksgiving dinner,
one can feel at peace with his con
science and fellow-men. Perhaps this
is one of Its best results.
With college girls, though, the best
thing about Thanksgiving It that it la
only about three weeks from Christ
mas holidays and Is a sort of foretaste
of the joys Christmas portends. But
of that and its joys let others, more
efflclent tell.
OllDEULY ItOOMS
“We all know that ‘'cleanliness Is
next to Godliness,” yet few of us try
to put the fact in practice. Of course,
bodily we may all be clean but if
our rooms are not clean, tidy and
neat, we. ourselves, have not obtained
the degree of cleanliness that we each
should strive for.
I wonder how many of the rooms in
our different dormitories are swept
and tidied each morning. I wonder
how many girls give their rooms the
same time and attention every morn
ing which they give them on "inspec
tion day." Twice each week, it is
safe to say. I believe, that every room
in college is In good order. But how
long do the majority of them remain
in order? Is it fair to Miss White or
to the girls who do give their rooms
daily attention for us to clean our
rooms only twice every seven days?
Do we want to live in untidy rooms?
Are we comfortable in disorderly
rooms? Can we study under such
conditions?
Certainly not. still very few of us
take the time to deter the conditions.
We excuse ourselves on the ground
that we do not have time, but that
will not answer, becnxiae we do have
time. If we would only spare just
a few minutes each morning to do
a good thing for ourselves, we would
soon find that it reciuired loss and less
time. We would boi'ome more and
more eareful and the conditions of
our dormitories, as a whole, would be
greatly improved.
Girls, let's try to be neater and
more tidy for our own good, for the
good of the other girls, and for the
good of the college.
TlIAiNKSGIViNO DAY
BRINGS MA3JY TllEATS
[ContinucA /row Page one)
And Meredith did not eat alone,
either, for there were several old
Meredith girls back home to spend the
day, a few friends from State College
and, of course, a large representation
from Wake Forest College at each
table.
UK. MAPDUY SPEAKS ON
COUN'X’ING THE COS'I’
(Continned from Page one)
Next, it would cost the pangs of an
accusing conscience, for only Jesns can
lake away the sting.
Third, it would cost the loss of a life
of helpful service. Is it right to waste
a life and near its close offer God the
remnant?
Not to be a Christian would cost us
the self-respect and moral tone of
womanhood, yea, even the price of
each immortal soul.
.STLHENT 3IEMBEHS AT
PULLEN ENTERTAINMENT
(C'OMt/jiKcrt from Pape one)
The second course was popcorn in
bags. We were told that we would
/ind a small package in the bottom of
the sack, but we must not fish in and
get it out. We ate hurriedly, and we
drew out a package which contained a
cookie. The one who could eat his
first and say “enough" won. Inside
we found mixed in, soda, soap, and
other mixtures to make them more de
licious. We had enough. Punch was
served, and in the midst of this we
were alarmed by the “buzz-z-ing” of a
clock, which said get on our hats and
leave as quick as possible. That was
the aad time, but then, all good things
must end sometimes.
“Are these beans pickled?” asked
Lib.
Miss Law: “If you eat them they
will be preserved,”
Lib: "They will at least be canned."
I Bring Us Your Shoe Repairing i
I Moore’s Electric Shoe Shop |
I 117 s. Wilmington St. z
j Phone 2938-J j
THE TWIG
will tell you the best of everything in stationary and
school supplies, all the new books and Christmas
attractions are to be had at
ALFRED WILLIAMS & CO.
119 FAYETTEVILLE STREET
For Superior Transportation Service Ride the SAFETY COACH
Superior in Service, Comfort and Safety.
Lines between Raleigh, Durham, Greensboro and Intermediate
points.
FOR SCHEDULES AND RATES, PHONE 447
SAFETY COACH LINE, Inc.
CAROLINA MOTOR COACHES, Inc.
RALEIGH, N. C.
tJCaplor’s
The Show Place of the Carolinas
SUITS
DRESSES
COATS
SHOES
MILLINERY
COSTUMES
SPORTS WEAR
HOSIERY
NOVELTIES
GLOVES
ETC.
At Prices Less than Elsewhere
GILMERS, INCORPORATED
IN THE HEART OF RALEIGH
NORTH CAROLINA’S GREATEST DEPARTMENT STORE
Ready-to-Wear, Piece Goods, House Furnishings, Bedding, Shoes,
Men’s and Boys' Clothing, Infants' Department, Jewelry, Toilet
Goods, Bakery, Grocery, Toys.
When up town, make GILMER’S your headquarters I
RESTROOM : CHECKROOM : MAIL OFFICE
ELLINGTON’S - -
THE PLACE TO GO TO FIND YOUR FAVORITE
PERFUMES TOILET WATERS POWDERS
And Other Toilet Articles
WE HAVE THE BEST DRINKS, SANDWICHES AND CREAM IN TOWN
We Appreciate Your Trade
C. W. ELLINGTON CO. 101 Fayetteville Street
MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT
BRANTLEY’S
THE PLACE YOU GET SERVICE
COSMETICS A SPECIALTY
COMPLETE YOUR CHRISTMAS COSTUME
' — ■ WITH
A GOOD LOOKING PAIR OF PUMPS
pj^Q,^
SAMPLE SHOE STORE
Wilmington St. RALEIGH, N. C.