Newspapers / Meredith College Student Newspaper / Feb. 17, 1933, edition 1 / Page 4
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Four / THE TWIG February 17» 1933 .•.SOCIETY/. Faculty Reception on Founders' Day On Friday afternoon, Febru ary 3, the annual Founders’ Day Reception was given by the Faculty of Meredith College in the college parlors. Friends of Meredith called between the hours of 4:30 and 6:00 o’clock. The Seniors of the College were invited. Those in the receiving line were; Dr. and Mrs. Charles E. Brewer, the speaker of the morning, Dr. W. L. Poteat and Mrs. W. L. Poteat, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Boomhour, Miss Caroline Biggers; the following trustees and their wives: Dr. and Mrs. Rufus Hunter, Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Simms, Mrs. J. Wilbur Bunn, president of the General Alumnae Chaper, and Mrs. W. L. Wyatt, president of the Local Alumnae Chapter. Helen Dozier spoke at the American Business Men’s Club on Japan at their weekly meet ing February 13 at the Old Rose Inn. The Pearl Johnson and the Rosa H. Powell B. Y. P. U.’s will be entertained Saturday evening, February 17 in the Phi Hall by their brother unions from Wake Forest College. Miss Nettie Herndon and Miss Catherine Allen, went to Duke University Thursday evening, February 9 to hear Count Sforza speak on “Myths Concerning the Origins of the World War.” Miss Jennie Hanyen and Miss Lena Barber spent last week-end in Richmond. Irene Tliomas, ’31 of Rocky Mount visited the College Mon day. Amorettc Byrd spent last week-end at her home in Hamlet. “The (loinocratic system of education gives every man the freest o])i)Ofl unity to liecome in the fullest inousui-e all for which nature has lilted liliu.’’—Charles W. Dabncif. PERMANENT WAVES $3.00 up We take pride in every wave, and strive to make it satis* factory in every way. Our methods are safe, modern, and kind to the hair. The PERMANENT MARCEL SHOP Capital Club Building Phone 2716 Caviness Class Entertains The Caveness Sunday School class of the Pullen Church enter tained the State College class with a Valentine party in the Phi Hall Saturday evening, February 11. Games were played through out the evening. An interest ing program consisting of vocal solos by Josepliine Arnette, a stunt directed by Elizabeth Aus tin, and a Valentine dance by Zellah Washburn and Peg Le- Grand was carried out under the direction of Dixie Lee Bale, new president of the class. The table and chairs in the hall were arranged in the shape of a heart while the room was decorated with red and white crepe paper. Heart-shaped cookies, mints and punch were served after which the group sang old love songs. Frances Harris Honored Miss Janie Parker and Mrs. J. Gregory Boomhour gave a party at Mrs. Boomhour’s home on Hillsboro Street, Tuesday evening, February 14, honoring Fi-ances Harris. Several Mere dith girls were invited. Catherine Davis and Prances Gray spent last week-end at Chapel Hill. MEREDITH STUDENTS MAKE HONOR ROLL (Continued from page one) Elizabeth LeGrand, Irene Little, Frances Maynard, Isabel Mor gan, Inez Poe, Pearl Robertson, Norma Rose, Grace Sale, Mary Helen Sears, Jean Simpson, Marjorie Spence, Sarah Eliza beth Vernon Martha Elizabeth Viccellio, Nancye Blair Viccellio, Carolyn Wray. Second Honor Roll Mae Campbell^ Louise Correll, Katherine Davis, Hester Dens- low, Dorothy Dockery, Arnette Donovant, Helen Dozier, Evelyn Fowler, Sara Eliza beth Herring, Lula Belle Highsmith, Elizabeth Jacobs, Elizabeth Lee,' Doris Lineberry, Mildred E. Moore, Mildred K. Moore, Edna Lee Pegram, Mildred Taylor, Louise Thomas, Margaret Tilghman, Mary Ward, Zellah Washburn and Dorothy Merritt. An enterprising Carnegie Tech engineering student, who spends his idle hours tinkering with a short wave set, received a calculus problem which was too difficult. Exasperated, he finally appealed for help over the air waves. The solution promptly came back, dictated by a student at the University of Texas.— Michigan Daily. ^iiiliiiriiiiiiiiiiiii:iiriiriiiiMiiiiiiiriiiiiiii:iiriiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiii{il; I ROYSTER'S CANDY I I ALWAYS FRESH I 1 207 Fayetteville Street 1 I Established 1865 I PROGRAM OF BACH MUSIC GIVEN BY L. P. SPELMAN (Continued from page one) proved, the compositions in creased in the intricate detail and beauty which reached their height in the inimitable Bach. Compositions by such compos ers as Andrea Gabrieli, John Bull, Jean Titelouze, the famous Frescobaldi, Samuel Scheldt, Johann Forberger, and Dietrich Buxtehude were rendered. Although the program was on organ music before the time of Bach, Prof. Spelman concluded the recital by playing the difficult and well-known Fugue in D Major by Bach. This, he said, was “to leave a good taste in the mouths of his audience.” CHAMBER OF COMMERCE HAS ANNUAL DINNER (Continued from page one) Evans in appreciation of bis work during the past year. Mr. J. M. Broughton present ed a list of the members of the Chamber of Commerce who died last year, after which the entire assembly stood for a moment in silence in respect to their mem- ory. The program also included two solos by Miss Annabelle Webb, Raleigh vocalist, and two numbers by the Meredith Col lege Glee Club. ^MiKiiiiKiiininiMriiiiuMiKmKKNiKdKutiuuiitiiriiuirtinNuiMiNiiiiininiMH^ I AT I I WILSON’S I I I nilllllllllllMllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIINIIMIIIIIIMIimillllUllllllllllllir giitiiMiiiiiiiiiJtiiiiiiiiiKi I 1 OUR NEW SPRING SHOES HAVE ARRIVED ! WE INVITE YOU TO SEE THEM POLLOCK’S I Incorpornted I THE HOUSE OF FINE SHOES AND HOSIERY MiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiMiiiiiMMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiniiMiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiniitiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiriitiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiii HOLLYWOOD PERMANENT WAVE SHOP pari SBAUTIFUIi AND ABTISTIO 2fSr FINGER WAVES COMPLETEIiT DRIED Mrf Volume permits our exceptional prices—^without a sacrifice of workmanship, material or quality. OPEN 8 TO 8 604 Odd Follova Bldg. Mrs. O. L. Evans, Prop. Pltone 4276 900 BEAUTIFUL NEW SPRING DRESSES NOW IN OUR CASES PRICED SPECIAL $5-95 $6.95 $9.95 TAYLOR’S r.iiiiiiiiniliiiiNiiiiiiitiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiii iiniiiiiS “STATIONERY” KODAKS AND SUPPLIES Memory Books, Albums, Poems, Loose Leaf Books, Fountain Pens JAMES E. THIEM F«TC«e*mo Sl Phon* 13S RALEIGH, N. C J. C. BRANTLEY, Druggist AGENT for ELIZABETH ARDEN’S TOILET PREPARATIONS MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT OUR FOUNTAIN giiiiiiii III III III 111 Hill III III III iiiiiii mil III III III itiiiiiiiiimmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii III iiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiMui III III III Mini III II iniiutiiiumiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitNii mill iiMiniiiiiiiiHimnt; I WE DO KODAK FINISHING | I I I LEAVE YOUR ROLL FILM WITH I I OUR SCHOOL REPRESENTATIVE | I ELIZA BRIGGS, ROOM213-A | DUNBAR AND DANIEL, INC. | I till I INI uiiiiiiiiHniiiniiuf HOW LONG SHOOLO A WIFE LIVE? was the subject of a talk by Bruce Barton, well-known author and advertising man. The answer, in the old days, was “not very long.” Of interest to every woman is the following taken from his talk: “Do you know what happened to the Pilgrim Mothers? I will tell you. They died. They died young. It took two or three of them to bring up one family. The fathers were tough and lived long, but work and hardship made short work of the wives.” It has been truly said that you can measure the height of any civilization by the plane on which its women live. By that standard, we have made great progress in the United States, but we have not made enough. An electric motor which runs a washing machine or a vacuum cleaner works for a few cents an hour. There are still millions of women doing this work which motors can do—selling their time at coolie wages. CAROLINA Power & Light Company
Meredith College Student Newspaper
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Feb. 17, 1933, edition 1
4
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