Four
THE TWIG
/
•Febiuary 6,1931
“NOTHING BUT THE TRUTH”
GIVEN BY W. F. CLUB
(Continued Jroni page one)
Sabcl Jttckson—L o u i s e
Whims.
Robert Bennett—T h o m a s
Dysard.
E. M. Ralston—Gay Hensby.
Van Dcuscn—William Day.
Richard Donnell y—Carl
Brown.
Bishop Doran—Ed Harrell.
Butler—Leonidas Smith.
Between the acts lovely music
was rendered on the pipe organ
by Miss Juanita Henson. Misses
Helen Bennett, Mildred Taylor,
Jessica Crcech, Eleanor Hunt
and Melba Hunt, dressed in their
red and white band costumcs,
acted as ushers.
MISS ALLAN PRESENT AT
CONFERENCE ON WAR
RECEPTION GIVEN BY BAND
FOR WAKE FOREST CAST
(Continued Jroni pafje one)
tivcly lighted, and decorated with
flowers, Miss Isabelle Kinsey,
president of the band acted as
hostess, while Miss Ella Lee
Yates presided at the punch bowl.
Punch and wafers were served bj'
Misses Helen Bennett, Mildred
Taj'lor, Melba Hunt, and Elea
nor Hunt, who had ushered dur
ing the evening at the play.
DR. SPILMAN HAS ACTIVE
LIFE AS BAPTIST LEADER
(Continued from pagu one)
twenty. During his college
years he developed a great
interest in Sunday school work.
Before going to the Seminary
he spent a year preaching in
N. C. lie was assigned to a
group of churches eighteen miles
from the nearest railroad, with
a salary of two hundi’cd and
twenty-five dollars a year.
After graduating from the
Seminary this young preacher
bccame pastor at Kinston. His
work ftttj-actcd attention of State
Icadeis, and at twenty-five ho
was made secretary of the Sun
day scliool Department of tlie
Baptist State Convention of
N. C. He was president of the
N. C. State Convention a num
ber of years. His Siindav school
textbooks have been printed in
dozens of languages, and mil
lions of cojjies have been dis
tributed all over the world. A
wit of national renown, ho
claims to be one of tlie country’s
“most widely road authors.” lie
has prcachcd or Icctured in most
of the states.
It had been planned that Dr.
Spilinun wouki spend his birth
day licro at Meredith, but illness
prevented his coming to Raleigii.
However the Meredith girls
baked a big birthday cake for
}iim and sent it by Dr. Brewer
and a committee of teachers.
Although Dr. Spilman was un
able to celebrate his birthday at
Meredith, it is hoped that he will
consent to spend some time here
this Spring.
(Continued from page one)
security against war for every
nation as its final aim.
Over six hundred delegates
were present at this conference
and were privileged to hear the
most distinguished speaker to be
heard in America or Europe
upon subjects pertinent to the
Congress. The majority of dele
gates who attend this conference
are well versed on national and
international questions. The
women delegates try to be
familiar with both sides of a
question of national and inter
national interests. There is
probably no better informed body
of all questions pertaining to the
causc and curc of War than the
delegates who attended this con
ference.
In her concluding remarks,
summing up the discussion of the
confercnce, the chairman Mrs.
Carrie Chattman Catt said:
“Now that we know the causes
of war, we need to consecrate our
efforts upon the stopping of
war.” The delegates were
urged to go home and talk to
promote peacc. The efforts of
the churches should be especially
directed toward peace talk in
order that the rising generation,
who are to become the future
citizens of the United States, and
occupy tlio high positions in
government may have their minds
so fully perminated with the
peacc idea that war will be un
thinkable and obsolete.
NEW OFFICERS INSTALLED
AT B. Y. P. U. ASSEMBLY
(Continued from page one)
terson of the Winnie Rickett,
Virginia Green of the Charles E.
Brewer, and Mary Elizabeth
Elam of the*Foy Willingham.
The B. Y. P. U. was very
fortunate to have as its main
speaker Miss Winnie Rickett,
State Junior and Intermediate
leader wJio spoke on Loyalty.
She urged the members to be
particularly loyal to the new pres
idents. Her story of the loyalty
of Richard Wolf an Indian who
gave his life for his fellowstu-
dents found a responsive note
among the hearers. After sing
ing a verse of Loyalty the mem
bers went to their individual
BEST ROOMS
NEW STUDENTS ENTER
AT SECOND SEMESTER
(Continued from page ove)
ing, a one liour course taught by
M]-. Cannaday.
Seven voice students and a
violin student were added to the
i\Iusic Department.
Dean Boomhour has issued a
statement concerning the new en
trance requirements and curri
cula which will ap}>oar in the
forthcoming Catalogue effective
for session 1931-1932.
With tlie exception of Found
er’s Day there will not be another
break in the regular college
schedule until the begniing of
I’iaster holidays which last from
April 2 to the 7.
MRS. BOSTIC TALKS TO
VOLUNTEERS ABOUT CHINA
FROSH-SOPH GAKE WILL
OPEN BASKETBALL SEASON
(Continued from pctge one)
Webb, Morrow, Cobb, and Hin
ton.
Virginia Greene is manager of
the Sophomore squad of which
Abernathy, Sawyer, Harris,
Costner, Pruitt, Bennett, Briggs,
and Brady are members.
The Freshman squad headed
by Slartha Davis is made up of
the following members. Mc-
Curry, J. Arnctte, K. Davis,
Garnett, Stratton, Warren, U. L.
Thornton, Yates, Carr, eind M.
Wilson.
The Varsity squad includes;
Juniors—Elmer Currin, E.
Tliornton, Daggett, and Smith;
Sophomores—^Abernethy, Green,
and Costner; Freshmen—Mc-
Curry, K. Davis, M. Davis,
Garnett, and Stratton.
Faihcloth Hall
101—Nancy McDaniel, Louise
McMillan.
102—Zula Cobh, Lucile Miller.
105—Frances Watkins, Myrtle
Watkins.
106—Alma Dark, Bessie Steven
son.
107—Eleanor Lamm, Pauline
Barnes.
108—Lois Hartness, Nancy
Blanton.
111—Jessie Fae Greene, Olive
Stokes.
112—^Virginia Hudson, Gene
vieve Hudson.
115—Elizabeth Baucum, Mattie
Lewis.
116—Elizabeth Hester, Nancy
Hester.
117—Amorette Byrd, Elizabeth
Byrd.
118—:Helni Prevette, Burnette
Hunt.
201—Elizabeth Harris, Norma
Lee Phelps.
202—Sue Horde.
203—^Elizabeth Barnes.
904*-—Mary Money, Annie
Keith.
209—Sadie Brandon.
210—Irma Rogers.
213—Mary Gillis, Ruth Hipps.
214—Isabelle Kinsey, Lois Saw
yer.
215—Melba Hunt, Eleanor
Hunt.
216—Helen
Taylor.
217—Martha Salisbury, Mar
jorie Wagoner.
218—Betty Thomason, Dorothy
McGhee.
Smith, Zula
A.NNUAL FOUNDER’S DAY TO
BE CELEBRATED FEB. 6
Bennett, Mildred
Bean, Gertrude
(Continued from pa^/c ojic)
She and her companion slept in
the room with a coffin. They did
not know whether or not any one
was in the casket till the next
morning when their hostess, an
old Chinese lady pointed to it
and soid “That’s the thing I fear
most—death.” This vividly il
lustrates the fact that the Chris
tian life is tlie happier life for
a true Christian can not fear
death, can not think that death
is the end but on the other hand
can look at death as a continua
tion of this life with all its sordid
and unhappy details omitted she
said in closing.
(Continued from page (inc)
Mrs. Kate Johnson Parham,
President of Alumni Association.
Prelude in C Minor—
Mendelssohn
Intermezzo in Octaves—
Leschiztisky
Miss Virginia Branch, Pianist
Meredith Alma Mater
Played by Miss Mary O’Kclly,
sung by Glee Club and Alumni
everywhere.
The Meredith Trio taking
part on the program is composed
of Miss Charlotte Armstrong,
violinist; Miss Alverda Rosel,
’cellist; and Miss Martha Galt,
pianist.
Following this program i.s the
faculty reception, from 4:30 to
6:00 during which time the
faculty will be at home to their
friends, in the college parlors.
One of the outstanding events
of the year is the Student
Government reception which will
be given at 8:30 Friday evening,
bringing to a close the 1931
celebration of Founder’s Day.
221—Norma
Thomas.
222—Mabel
Carson.
223—Mary Frances Snead.
224—Prue Choate, Mary Lee.
301—Lucile Ward, Arline
Daniel.
302—Nan Haywood, Elva Bur
gess.
313—Eloise Brooks.
314—Annie H. Jones, Ellen
Royall Jones.
315—Avis Tew, Willie O’Quinn.
316—Mabel Yarbrough, Eliza
beth Stevens,
GIFT JEWELRY
WATCHES
TROPHIES
323—Ruth Sample, Irene Kee.
324—Janice Saunders, Louise
Norfleet.
Vann Hall
301—Alice Beckwith, Madeline
May.
302—Elizabeth Menton, Louise
Clark.
323—Rachel Price.
324—^Alice McICittrick, Emma
Deese.
S'miNOFiELD Hall
101—^Euphemia Bryan, Nellie
K. Lee.
102—Sue Hester, Margaret'
Hester.
103—Martha Davis, Katherine
Davis.
104—Joe Broadwell, Elizabeth
Howard.
105—Hazel Martin, Betty An
drews.
106—Agnes Strickland, Annie
V er Powell.
107—Grace Lawrence, Mary
Dicie Luther.
108—^Alice Stratton, Dorothy
Davis.
109—Christine Sledge, lantha
White.
110—Blondie Morse, Evange
line Cole.
117—Frances McManus.
118—Edith McQuague, Hazel
, Waller.
203—Isabelle Morgan, Sarah
Elizabeth Vernon. .
204—Doris Weaver, Juanita
Hinson.
209—Jean Simpson, Susie, ^ag^
Porter.
•210—Miriam Wilson, Beulah
Whitbeck.
213—Mary E. ^Villis.
4214—Lois Capel, Geraldine
Gaddy.
219—Esther Barham, Bertie
Earp.
2*^0—Margaret Shields Everett.
221—Lucile Hamby, Marguerite
Preslar.
222—Mary Hagler, Fannie Gil
liam.
305—Nina Elliott, Frances
I\Ioore.
306—Marguerite Warren, Vera
Lee Thornton.
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VISITING CARDS
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