Newspapers / Meredith College Student Newspaper / Oct. 24, 1930, edition 1 / Page 3
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October 24,1930 THE TWIG Three ALUMNAE COLUMN OFFICERS PrendtJit—MRS. DeHIAHIN W. PaS* iiAK, '14, Oxford. Viee-Pr«tld»nt—Mbs. RANDOtPH BVT* i.EK, '18, Bocky Mount. Iteoardiiiir Seeretary—Use. W. L. Wya’it, '00, Raleigh. Commencement Speak‘er—Ks8. C, B. Taylor, '22, GrconviUe. AUemate Speaker—ithKT HbbriNO, '27, L'ur|ua7 Sprtoga. /t2t4)itna« SecTBtari/—^Mab Osihubb, ’14, Meredith OoKego, Haleigh. Wakh County Chapteii Holds MutrriNG The Wake County Chapter of Jlereditli Alumnae held a very enthusiastic meeting on Friday afternoon, October 10, 3:45 o’clock at the college, with thirty-two members present. Mrs. Mary Kay Abernethy, president, presided. Siie an nounced thait the membership would be divided into four p;roups, each group to be re- sponsil)le for one of the four meetings this year; ami that ilrs. Lulie Marshall ^^'^yatt, Misses Nell Paschal and Caro lyn Merccr, who compose the program coniinittee, will assist these groups with the programs. The next meeting will be held on the evening of November 24. Standing committecK were ap pointed and various imitters of important bnsiii(?as dispensed, aftin* wiiich Jlvs. Abernethy in troduced Dr. Charles E. Brewer, wlio expressed his greatpleasure at being able to be with the chap ter at its initial meeting of the fall. He talked informally and interestingly ou college affairs and showed the alumnae several )ivays in which they could be of assistance to their school. A social hour concluded the meeting, during which refresh ments wei'e served by the host esses composed of the college resident alumnae. We extend deepest sym pathy to Lina Oough, of the class of ’Hh raavement of her father, JUr. Frank Goiiffh of Lum- herton, -who 'passed aicay in Auffiist of this year. NKWS I'rEMS liosa Paschal, ’02, has had the honor to be made acting presi dent of Greenville Woman’s Col lege, Gi*eenville, S. C. She has been connected with that insti- tu'tion as dean since 1920. Kuby Davis, ’27, reeoived her SI.A. degree in English from Cornell University in J\me, 1930. She is teacliing now in the Apex High School. Bess Thomas, ’28, of Itoinseiir, received her M.A. degree from Yale University in June, 1930. Ethel Parrott Hughes (Mrs. J.), ’06, and Kachael Hatcher, ex-’30, both of Kinston, won priKca on their works in tiie Art Exhibit at the State Fair. The Executive Committee of the General Alumnae Associa tion met Wednesday afternoon, October 25, in the alumnae of fice. This committee is com posed of the officers of the Asso ciation and Mrs. Foy Johnson Farmer, Misses Ellen Brewer, Nell Paschal and Dr. Bessie Lane. MAllllIAGIiS Knby Mills Horuer, ’28, of Gatesville, and Mr. Robert Eugene Howard, of Wingate, on Saturday morning, October 11. At home: Wingate, N. C. Lucretia Webb Dean, ’25, of Ijonisburg, and Mr. Columbus Edwin Vick, of Jacksonville, Florida, on Saturdaj" afternoon, October 11. At homo: 2643 Col lege St, Jacksonville, Florida. ■S^ISITORS Carmen Kogers, ’18, wlio is a member of the faculty in Coker College, w’as a guest of friends at the college October 9-12. Ruth Yelvington, ’23, of Clay ton and Marshville, registered in the alumnae ollice recently. Miss Ida Poteat had as her guest for several days this past week, Ileslope Purefoy, ’0(i, of Asheville. Annie Sai-ah Barkwell, ’30, of 'W’eeksvilU!; Irma Motto, ’30, of Wilmington and >A"agraiii; Lu- eile Cambill, '30, of West Jef ferson and Denton; Margaret Whittemore, of BeUlsville and Kuightdale, and Mary Willis, ’28, of Asheville, were week-end guests of friends at the college. Mary Hamby, ’30, who is teaching at Castalio, reported at thealumnaeoifice Saturday last. Lena Tuttle, '2S, of Southern Pines; Kachael Hatcher, ex-’30, of Kinston, and Lucy Sanders [-lood (Mrs. J. C.), ex-’14, and her high school daughter, Anne, of Kinston, were visitors here Saturday. Erin Biloodworth, ’30, who is teaching at Weeksville this year, S-T-A-T-E MOH.—TXrSS.—WED. NOBMA TALMADOB la “DUBARRY— WOMAN OF PASSION” with—CONRAD NAQEL—Also MUSIO HOVELTT OOMESY ACT AKS KEWB THURS,—rai,—aAT. Robt, Woolsey^- Bert Wheeler Shot at Sunrise’* ' with DOROIHT LEE Also KNUTB ROOKNE XOOTBALL REEL OOLORTONB REVUE and PARAMOUNT SOTTND NEWS P-A-L-A-C-E AIiL NEXT WEEK HERS THEY AREt ON THE aOREEN AT LA9I1 AMOS ’N’ ANDY STARS or RADIO In Check and Double Check With IRENE RICH • SOB CAROL AIbo SOBNlOi “DRIFTING AtONG" and sotmD NEWS spent the past week-end with her parents in Raleigh, and paid the college a short visit on Sat urday. Ruby Davis, ’27, called on friends at tbe college Saturday, October 11. Janie Parker, ox-’14, spent Sunday last with friends at the college. READING MATERIAL IN B. S. U. OFFICE The H. S. U. office is open at all hours to those who would like to read there. Mag-ti/Anes and other reading matter placed there for your use are: The Jiaptist Student. Sunday .School Yonnp People and .Adults. The Whidoio of F. \V. A. Royal Sevvicc. Rome and Fot eif/n Fields. B. y. J\ V. Monthly Mafazine. The International Htndc.nt. The BihUcal Recorder. The lAtcrary /Hffcst. yatfOHal Geographic Maga zine. (lOod Tioiisekeepiug. Neics and Observer. VISITING CARDS INVITATIONS PROGRAMS STATIONERY EDWARDS & BROUGHTON CO. RALEIGH, N. C. DROP IN AT BOON-ISELEY “WE SERyE MEREDITH GIRLS” Compliments of ALFRED WILLIAMS & COMPANY BOOKS :: STATIONERY ENGRAVING 119 Fayetteville Street Raleigh, N. C. TRADE WITH OUR ADVERTISERS EVERYTHING FRESH EXCEPT THE BOYS WE APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE WEST SIDE SODA SHOP College Styles Score High from Value and Fashion Standpoints Here are fashions that meet every requirement of the out-door sports occasion—smart—casual—youthful— the appropriate types to wear to the games—equally chic for shopping, traveling or business purposes . . . Coats of long pile or tweed—jacket suits of jersey or knitted. Examples of the debonair styles are illustrated and the prices are exceedingly moderate. SUITS:- Jersey Sweater Suits ... All colors . . . J QC all sizes 4' Knit Sweater Suits . . . Contrasting QC Blouse 4>U,UJ Knit Sweater Suits . . . contrasting blouse . . . The best quality of materials . . . suits Qli that are made to fit t * J COATS:- Black Trico Broadcloth . . and Mink trimmed Timmie Tuff Coat with Tam Lapin Fabric Coat with matching Tam “Kiki Maid” Sport Coats without fur collars All Black Coats . . . Fur trimmed Sport Coats with Tam Pointed Fox $24.95 with or $14.95 $14.95 $9.95 Hudson-Belk Co, Fayetteville - Wilmington and Martin Streets
Meredith College Student Newspaper
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Oct. 24, 1930, edition 1
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