Novmber 7, 1930
THE TWIG
Three
ALL-SOUTHERN CONFER.
ENCE ATTENDED BY
25 DELEGATES
(Continued from page one)
Campus.” It wus in this ses
sion, also, that seveml fetndents
discussed “Olu'ist, a Vital Neces
sity in the Student’s Intellectual
Ivife, Social Life, Campus Life,
uiid World Outlook.” The ad
dress by IMi'S. J. M. Dawson, of
Waco, Texas, wus one of the
most striking ami impressive
points of the entire convention.
Mrs. Dawson’s compelling ]km -
sonality and stirring message
came to the students in an un
forgettable luessago which she
called “Molding Characler for
a Milliou Years.”
A Message ]«irti;ularly of in
terest to stndent-s was tiiat en
titled “Quo Vadia” (A^ocatioiial
Choice), by Dr. John L. Hill.
Mr. Johu Lake, for many years
a missionary in China, brought
two addresses during the con-
fereiice, “Tapping tlie springs of
Divine Power” and “Keeping
Stop with Cl»rist Mu? Createst
>rissionary.”
Tile sessions on Saturday
were given up to the considera-
ti(m of misslojis and tlieir rela
tion to the student’s life. Mr.
Joim W. SIcDonalds’ address on
“The Mi.ssiou of Borden of Yale”
and Sir. Lake’s message came as
stirring challenges. On Satui'-
day ulifht Dr. Kngene Sallee’s
sermon, “A Dying World and a
Living Lord,” and Dr. W. J.
McGlothUu’s address on “The
World Visim and World Task
of Southern Baptists” contimied
the line of tliought.
One of the climaxes of the en
tire convention came on Sunday
luorning in tlie niessage by Dr.
William Kussell Owen, “Lord—
Me ?” wliicli presented tlie call
of Christ to every student in a
way wliich could not fall to im*
press deeply the tliouglit of
oacli. In the closing session on
Sunday afternoon. Dr. Harry
Clark spoke 0]i “Transformed
l?ul: Not Conformed”; and Hon.
Pat NefT' brought the address on
“Christian Citizens tlie King
dom’s Necessity.”
Tliese addr;sses, together
witli many otiier splendid ones,
went to make up, along with the
special song services and musi
cal features, a convention un
surpassed as to its success—a
conl'eronce bringing students
face to face witli their privileges
and responsibilities not only as
students of today, but as the
Baptist leaders of tomorrow.
The reception given the dele
gates at the liiltmore Hotel on
Saturday night and several state
SELECT YOUR
CHRISTMAS GIFTS NOW
While Assoriments Are Complclo
LiKlon III Sliitiou WPTP Tlinr*. 7:15
Expert Bopatr Dopanmont
luuclieons were among the
events which contributed to the
pleasure of this second quadren
nial conference of soutliern col
lege students.
DELEGATES ATTEND N. C.
PRESS ASSOCIATION
(Continued from page one)
might be brought up. Problems
of advertising and problems of
staff organization were taken up
in detail in round table discus
sion and the problems of every
publication were found to be
very much alike.
This meeting was followed by
a Inncheou given through the
courtesy of the “Techa Ecba,”
tlie weekly newspaper at E. 0.
T. C. Friday afternoon the dele
gates were guests at theatre
parties, and Friday night Ed
wards & Rronghton enter
tained at a dinner at the
Woman’s Club. Music at this
dinner was I'urnislied through
the fouftesy of Kdwards &
Hi'otighton.
The ilnal meeting of the As
sociation was held Saturday
niovning. It was decided that
the Spring Convention shall
meet in Charlotte, to be enter
tained jointly by Queens-
Chicora and Davidson Colleges.
Resolutions were drawn up in
appreciation of the courtesies
shown the delegates by E. C.
T. C. and the firms who spon
sored the entertainments; and
the hope was expressed that the
Spring Convention shall be even
more successful.
CELLO RECITAL BY MISSES
GALT AND ROSEL
(Continued from page one)
1!)2S. In 3{)2S siie was appointed
to the faculty at Illinois West-
(‘rn University as head of tlie
cello do]){irtment. While there
slio gave ]uany recitals, was a
Tiiember of tlie faculty trio, and
was first celUst in the Bloom-
ijigton l.’liilharmonic Orchestra
whit-ii htis about eighty players,
most of whom are professionals.
Hei’ work received luucli favor-
iible roinnient in the daily
pjipers.
The program for the concert
Sundny is:
Sonata in S—Sammantine,
Jliss Jiosel.
Little White Donkey—Eibert,
Miss Oalt.
Cradle Song—Sliubert (ar
ranged by Cadowfsky), Miss
Calt.
Y^ilfio—Levitsky, Miss Galt.
Cantellona—Galterm a n n ;
Sal terello—Saltermanu; Liebes-
Irauiii—Litx; by Miss Rosel.
Salterello, La Fielle oux
cheveux ali hin Jardens sans la
Pleuce, Kefiets Dans P eau,
Danse, ^liss Galt.
Terantella—Squire, by Miss
Itosel.
Iiii>i{0ViNC4 Emerson
The younger folk no longer trust
The Emei'son idea:
When Duty sternly says “You
must,”
The Youth replies: “Oh,
Yeah ?”
Compliments of
ALFRED WILLIAMS & COMPANY
BOOKS :: STATIONERY
ENGRAVING
119 Fayetteville Street Raleigh, N. C.
Special Sale Of
200
Sample Hats
Friday and Saturday
at the low price
of just—
I
rf. J. j. J m -m-nt
$1.33 iicvur boiiijlu sucli -
HucI) slunrtncss-—such value in hats be
fore! You'il agree that this is flne of the
most uimsuul events we've ever otTereil
when j’Oii see tlie smart colors—the sniiirt
stfIcK—inchidcd.
$|.33
JONAS
226 FAYETTEVILLE ST. RALEIGH, N. C.
^pvOniiaalNodes
112 Fayetteville St.
Georgia Tech - 6
Carolina - - - 6
These Football Fashions
Scored the Touchdowns
What a game! What a crowd! What a
day! Did you take the “special” or drive up
tucked in a rumble-seat of a sporty road
ster? But wherever you sat, you were bound
to see these typical LUCIELLE fashions,
chosen for their individuality, their suitabil
ity—and their youthful chic, as well as
their “nice” prices.
Saturday’s game now!
Get ready for next
SPORT DRESSES SPORTS COATS
$4.95 to $29.75 $14.95 to $39.50
YOU OWE YOUR BEAUTY
SPECIALIST A VISIT . ..
FOR ANY KIND OF BEAUTY SERVICE
COME TO
DESHAZO’S SCHOOL of BEAUTY CULTURE
Eugene and Frigidine Permanent Waves
PHONE 4153
1271^ Fayetteville Street