2
THE TWIG
Official Organ of The Student BoUy of
Meredith College.
Mabbl C1.AIBB HoGOAno....£7di;or-in'OAie/
Alice Dowd Managing Editor
BVSWES8 STAFF
Mobette KrrcuiN....Bnsinc5« Manager
Davie Belle Eaton
Asst. Business Manager
Pullen Belvin
Asst. Business Manager
Euxa Hodoes Circulation Manager
ASSISTANT EDITORS
Hesta Kitchin Alumnae Editor
IvA Carroll Literary Editor
Davie Belle Eaton Sports Editor
Margaret Craio Society Editor
Evelyn McCall Art Editor
Sarau Brioos )
Matilda Holloman (
REPORTORIAL STAFF
Maroueiutb Mason Ethel Day
Francis Scarborough
Miss Nettie Herndon Faculty Adviser
Miss Ellen Brewer
Alumnae Representative.
..Feature Editors
Subscription price —9160
il£tiitortal
Wo arc always glad to liear of tlie
siicccss of any of our friends of the
newspaper field. Congratulations
arc now in order for Mr. H. L.
Hester, Editor Chromcle, Duke
University, who recently was elected
to Phi Beta Kappa.
Human beings are universally
endowed with the instinct of
obstinacy or love of domination.
We note with surprise the strike on
till* part of the student.s of St.
Augustine’s school. That age long
spirit of coiiHiet of will between
students and faculty! When W’ill co-
operatio!! .step in to supplant it, and
to bring peace on tlie campus and
goodwill between faculty and stu
dents?
Great and wondrous things are
to bo expected from the Wake
Forest boys, who returned iloiiday
after a rather exten.sive Thanksgiv
ing holidiiy. A rest thus gained,
wliile their fellow-students of Duke,
State and ilercdith diligently strug
gled Avith Latin, Physics, and the
like, should result in renewed energy
for their task and possilily » short
ened Christmas holiday.
J.OCALS AM) riJtSONALS
Deans, Salinda Perry, Frances Barn
hill, and Sara Oliver.
Catherine Coon has returned from
Gastonia where she was called on ac
count of her father’s Illness.
Mattie Lee Eagles and Margaret
Jones spent the week-end In Hender
son.
Pauline and Marguerite Freeman
spent the week-end at their home In
Raeford.
Dorothy Gillie spent the week-end at
Robersonville.
We are glad to know that Mary
Browning has come down from the in
firmary where she has been confined
for the past week.
Mary Louise Huffman spent the
week-end at Davidson.
A number of girls and members of
the Faculty attended the Carolina-
Vlrginla game at Chapel Hill Thurs
day.
Mary Rodwell Hunter and Mabel
Claire Hoggard spent the week-end in
town with Katherine Maddry.
Miss Price and Miss Harris enter
tained several girls at a very formal
tea in Miss Price's sitting room Tues
day. The guests were cordially wel
comed by the hostesses find were in
troduced to a receiving line composed
of several charming young ladies, Mrs.
Fisk, Mrs. Taft and Miss Graydon. The 1
room was exquisitely decorated with |
lovely autumn flowers. The center
piece was made up of Autumn leaves
and Chrysanthemums. Sweet strains
from the portable victrola added much
to the enjoyment of the evening. Miss
Price, assisted by Miss Harris served
a delicious sweet course with chewing
gum. Miss Margaret Trotman was
presented with a lovely and most at
tractive corsage of Petunias, in honor
of her 37tli birthday.
Among those present were Misses
Pauline Freeman, Mabel Bagby, Mar
garet Trotman, Margaret Craig and
Pauline Kitchin.
Mrs. Beeker spent the holidays with
Mebel Beeker.
Mrs. W. W. Kltchln is spending
several days in Raleigh, visiting
her daughter.
Margaret Lucas, who was injured on
Society Day, has returned to school.
Margaret Eagles visited the Colleges
Thanksyiving.
Miss Pauline Freeman entertained
at tea In her room Sunday night.
Julian Grimes spent the week-end
at her home in Mt. Olive.
Misses Ruth Leary, Laura Weather-
spoon, Lorena Helms and Marguerite
Harrison visited the college Thanks
giving.
HINTS ABOUT
OTHER COLLEGES
Billy McNally was once asked to
write a short description of a boy;
this is what he handed to his teacher:
A boy is a wild animal like me. A
boy Is always a girl when he’s a baby,
for his mother makes him wear dress
es, and he does not want to. Some
times he stays a girl for a whole year,
but as soon as be gets pants on he be
gins to feel like a man, and he is one
when he is twenty-one. A boy is a
queer article, anyway you take him.
He don’t like the girls much 'till he's
grown, (only some of them like girls
ever since they weren't girls). A boy
loves his Pa and Ma a whole lot more
than they do sissy girls but he is
can't be a man fast enough.
Tenn.
FKATEKNITIES
(Continued from page one)
while Alice Dowd, Marion Flske, ami
Alberta Atkinson were on the negative
side of the question. At times the
speeches called forth much laughter
and giggling. The whole class acted
as Judges. The negative side won by
a score of 12-8. We wonder if the girls
were influenced by their opinions or
really voted for the delivery and worth
of the speeches?
SEMORS CONDUCT CHAPEL
EXEttCISfiS
iContintied from page one)
priate talk on Thanksgiving, .naming
some of the numerous things that we
have to be thankful for, and telling
us why we should be always thankful
and appreciative. The last number
on the program was a violin solo
by Mary Brockwell. She played
beautifully "Valse Treiste.’'
Martha McCullen spent the week
end with Nell McCuilen.
We extend our sympathy to Mrs.
Norwood, whose brother was killed
last week.
Hesta Kitchin and Prances Fulghum
spent the week-end at Carolina.
We are all glad to learn that Miss
Biggers, who has lieeii confined in the
infirmary during the past week, is
able to be out again.
Mary Virginia ICing whose father re
cently died, has returned from her
home in Wilmington.
Mattie Lassiter had as her week
end guests in Smithfieid Elizabeth
MEREDITH COLLEGE
RALEIGH, N. C.
A STANDARD COLLEGE
FOR
YOUNG WOMEN
Member of the Southern Association.
Has membership in the American Association of University
Women.
Offers courses leading to the A.B. degree. Diplomas in Art
and in Music.
FOR CATALOGUE OR FURTHER INFORMATION WRITE
CHAS. E. BREWER, President
DROP IN AT
BOON-ISELY
"WE SERVE MEREDITH GIRLS”
i
k
JUST A LITTLE COLLEGE
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c
FOR THE GIRLS
ALL DRESSES
115
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