Newspapers / Meredith College Student Newspaper / Nov. 14, 1929, edition 1 / Page 3
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November H, 1929 The Twig: Three ALUMNA COLUMN OPli’ICERS rrc»fr«Jit—Mns. Bknjauin W. Pah- flAH, '14, Oxford. Vijc*Pr««ideni—Mrs. Eubbne I. Olivb, ’IS, Chapel Hill. Rr.eordine SacrctaiT/—Mna. W. L. Wyatt, '00, Ruleigh. Commtnneviont Spenher—HAMlin L. HiRitiNa, '13, CnapcI Ritl. AUcrtutte Speaker—Hm, E, B. Eaun- SHAW, ’OS, Wake Forest, /llumn® Sfcrctrtf)/ —Mab ORtMMBB, 14, Meredith Collese, Raleiieh. Pitt County Chapter of Meredith College Alumnae Meets The Pitt County Chapter of Meredith College Alumna met with Miss Eugenia Thomas Wednesday afternoon, October 30. At this meeting the program committee submitted the several projects for the year. It is the purpose of the chapter to spon sor high-class entertainments in the nature of lectures and con certs for 1929-30. On the evening of December 12 Miss Catherine Allen, profes sor of modern languages at Mere dith College, will be the guest of the chapter at an alumnae din ner, Miss Allen enjoys the dis tinction of being a former presi dent of the A. A. U. W. of the State, and during the past sum mer she represented the organi zation as a delegate to the Geneva conference. Early in the spring a tea will be given by the chapter to all prospective Meredith College stu dents of Pitt County. It is the purpose of the chap ter to create a stronger love for and greater loyalty to their Personalize Your HATS. They Reflect Your Individuality TTheSkopcfOri^alModesX ~ SHOPS. mC; 112 Fayetteville Straet Alma Mater. (The secretary, Miss Margaret Broadhurst, 1101 Chestnut Street, Greenville, will be glad to receive the names and addresses of all Meredith gradu ates and undergraduates that live in Pitt County.) At the conclusion of the busi ness session Mrs. Lewis White hurst, Miss Lelia Thomas, and Miss Margaret Broadhurst were received as new members; Choosing as her subject “A Brief Survey of the Educational Advantages of Women in the United States,” Miss Beth Car roll discussed the beginning of women's colleges. In her thoughtful and enlightening dis cussion Miss Carroll pointed out the great service that these col leges have rendered in not only raising the standard of woman's knowledge, but equipping them for service in the professions and various fields of business. Miss Lelia Thomas rendered two beautiful piano selections, Canzone-Amorosa” and “Gon- doliera,” by Nevin, which were enjoyed by the chapter. The hostess, assisted by her mother and Miss Burns, served delicious refreshments. Marriages Elizabeth Kendrick, ’23, of Hertford, N. C., and Mr. Charles Douglas Faucette, on October 23, 1929. At home, Durham, N. C. Ruby Elma Harville, '25, of Thomasville, N. C., and Mr. Al- vah Boyles, on November 2,1929, At home, Thomasville, N. C Mary Little, '27, of Raleigh, N. C., and Mr. Oscar N. Henley, on November 6,1929. At home after November 17th, 529 New Bern Ave., Raleigh, N, C. Births Mr. and Mrs. Howard D. Ham rick (Blanche Dellinger, ex-25), of 125 Chamberlain St., Raleigh announce the birth of a daugh ter, Julia Ruth, on November 8. Mrs. Hamrick was assistant librarian of Meredith College in Mr. and Mrs. Mamn Burke Koonce (Pauline Williams, ex- 17), of Raleigh, announce the birth of a son, Robert Calvin, III, on November 3. Mrs. Koonce is vice-president of the Wake County Chapter of Mere- dith Alumn®, Wofford College, Spartanburg, S. C., on October 18-19, 1929. Elizabeth Richardson, ’28, is studying at Post-Graduate Medi cal College, New York City. Loretta Seawell, ’29, of Rock ingham, was a week-end guest of friends at the college. Marguerite Maddrey, '20, who is teaching at Seaboard, N. C., registered in the alumnse office November 8. Margaret Broadhurst, *28, of Greenville, N. C., called at the college on November 11, We Extend Sympathy To Dora Cox, '08, of Winter- ville, and Mrs. Herbert Jenkins (Mamie Cox, *09), of Aulander, in the death of their father, Mr. A. G. Cox, of Winterville, on November 4. Mr. Cox was a valued member of the Board of Trustees of Meredith College. To Mrs. Edgar Joyner (Kath erine Louise Cooke, '26), of Rocky Mount, in the death of her father, Mr. Charles A. Cooke, at Elizabeth City, November 7. Kathleen Young, of Shelby, has been appointed by the B. S. U. Council to assist Sarah Briggs in her duties as second vice- president. Kathleen is well fitted for this position, having been director of social events at Mars Hill last year. Invitations have recently been issued to the B, Y. P. U.'s at Wake Forest to the big party to be given Saturday night, Novem ber 16, in the society halls here at Meredith at 7:45 p, m. The committee appointed by Ruth Presslar to work with her in completing and administering plans for the party are: Annie Mildred Herring, Ruth Starling, News Items Mrs. William Herbert (Myrtle Jones, ’10), of Spartanburg, S. C., represented Meredith at the celebration of the seventy-fifth anniversary of the founding of repe Sole Oxfords Just the Thing* for School Wear Just received — a large shipment of Crepe Sole Oxfords in all colors. They are regular §6 qual ity. This is a special sale price. Tan Elk ^ Bro Elk $ Champ Elk Two-tone Comb. Black 3 .98 c> ^ella*s Bargain Basement 113 Fayetteville Street 112 Fayetteville Street OFFERS Novelty SHOES for the FALL at only $0.85 AH Sizes See Window Display Why Pay More? Not Sale Merchandise, But All New Fall Styles and Colors Kathleen Young, Marian Harris, Sara Osborne, and Rachael Biggs. ??275?? Should a special religious worker take time for physical exercise, or should she follow the usual interpretation of Paul’s “keeping the body under” ? "Should a student who is look ing forward to special religious work put activities of a religious nature on the campus first in her thinking and in her work? Just how much time should be given to it?” These were some of the questions discussed in the Home Service Band Friday night, No vember 8, under the general topic, “A Special Religious Worker.” The president was delighted to see so many—both new and old girls—interested in religious work, be it part time or full time, be it as pianist in the Be ginners' Department at Sunday school, Y, W. A, leader, pastor’s assistant, student secretary, or any other religious worker, to join the Home Service Band. What DOES ??275?? mean? Time will tell! The B. Y. P. U. Study Course ia booked for November 24-27. Five courses are to be offered. Start making your plans to at tend every one of the class meet ings now! They need you, and you need it! Were you one of the 241 Mere dith girls who attended Sunday school last Sunday? ??275?? Hudson-BelkCo. “The Homes of Better Values” Thanksgiving Apparel GOES TO GREATER LENGTHS FOR SMARTNESS The jeng-thening* hemline calls for new fashions for Thanksgiving*. To be cor rectly dressed you must wear the princess silhouette. NEW Silhouette Dresses Priced at— $9-95 ’'^24*^^ They dominate the fashion of the day. Every smart girl will wear one to the Thanksgiving game. From our stock you have choice of the new Winter shades— green, red, new blue, dahlia, navy, black, tan, brown. NEW Silhouette Coats Priced at— $24*95 Three smart groups of the latest silhouette coats. The princess line flaring into a swirl effect at the bottom is typical. Rich sets of fur trim every coat. Colors are black and brown. Sport Coats The jaunty, careless lines of the new sports coats, the rough tweeds of which they are fashioned, and the lovely fox fur collars that adorn them stress the need to choose from these unusual values at— 34 .50
Meredith College Student Newspaper
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Nov. 14, 1929, edition 1
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