Newspapers / The twig. / Dec. 9, 1942, edition 1 / Page 3
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Dteember 9, 1942 THE TWIG F«i^ fhiw SECONDARY TEACHERS PRIMARY TEACHERS Left to rightsVlvlaa Tolbart, KaUirjri SattoB, Snsanne Bagnal, Cotherlne Claassen, Willie Barger* Wln nle Davb Turner, Willie Lee Ulcks, lone Eerap Knight, Pauline Beid, Evelyn BvTvers, Mary Kirl»r, Hory Louise Ott^ Adelalte diaries, Betty Brookes, Madge Alleu. Front left to rlg-ht—Gertrude Hanllson, Buby Yates, llazellne Smith, Helen Best, Katiilcen ClBrke, Lytton Tlngley, KatJileen Thomiison, Dorris Cline, Florence OIIt®. Meredith Students Hear Lecture at U.N.C. Dr. Pawl P. McCain, superintend ent of tlie North Carolina Sanato rium for tlie Treatment of Tubercu- loais, addressed the North Carolina Ciiapter of tlie Sigma Clii on Mon day, November 16, at Chapel Hill. The mooting, the first lecture of the 1942-43 season, waa held at Venable Hall on the University campus. Dr. McCain’s topic ^vas “Modern Meth ods ill the Control and Treatment of Tuberculosis.” At the conclusion of tbe Iccture, Dr. McCain was made an houoravy member of tlie Sigma Chi in recogni tion of his outstanding scientific con tributions. Attending the meeting from Mere dith were Dr. Husaey and Dr. Chris- tonbcrry, Mary Hill, Rosetta Purvis, Dorothy Burchctte, flnd Francea Moore. LITTLE THEATRE PLANS The Little Theater is making plans for its next meeting on December 8. There will be a Professor Quiz pro gram and a party afterwards. NOTED PIANIST GIVES CONCERT (Continued from page one) returned to the United States nearly every year. He has also been heard in Mexiea and Cuba; throughout Cen tral America; in Egypt and Pales tine; in China and Japan; in the Ea.qt and W^est Indies; and in Australia. The program which he presented con tained compositions by Vivaldi, Scar latti, Raclimaninoif, Do Fallo, Faure and Liszt, as well aa Beethoven’s Sonata, Opus 27, No. 2, better known as the Moonlight Sonata, and various pieces of Chopin. A PRAYER It is my joy in life to find At every turning of the road, The strong arm of a comrade kind To help mo onward with my load. And since I havo no gold to give, And love alone must make amends, My only prayer is, while I live— God make me worthy of my friends 1 Frank Dempster Sherman, Take Your Afternoon Walk to WUmont Pharmacy IVice Selecdon of Christmas Cards Icllp Wl LMONT PHARMACY Sociology Club Has Social Meeting in Hut The Sociology Club had its fall social meeting in tho Hut on Tues day evening, November 17, with State College students as guests. Mr. Fred Slonn, from the Experiment Station of N. C. State College, was in charge of the program. The Hut was appropriately decorated with autumn leaves, and apple cider and cookies were served. Committee chairmen were as follows: Program, Cornell Brunt; Decorations, Nat Woodward; Refreshments, Mary Frances Kerr. Ah enjoyable evening was reported, by all those present. "All Out For Defense^' Is Theme of Home Ec Club Student Leogue Meets and Discusses Recent Bills The Student League of Women Voters met Wednesday afternoon, November 11, in tke Rotunda. After a brief business meeting, Doris Ham rick, program chairman, introduced the speakers. Three girls who had in troduced bills at the Student Legis lature spoke. Bose Mario Hayi>os pre sented a bill concerning the raising of the compulsory school a?:e from fourteen to sixteen; Marjorie Ail- stock introduced a measure to pro vide a home for delinquent Negro girls, and Etta Taylor spoke on se curing more efficient draft boards. Refreshments of popcorn and apples were served. At the first Homo Economics Club meeting of the year, the new organi zation for the club was presented to all members. Tho theme of the pro gram is that of “All Out for De fense.” In connection with this theme, several committees have been formed which are as follows: a War Bond and Stamps Committee, Katie Carpenter, chairman, a Knitting Committee, Mildred Colvard, chair man; a Foods and Nutrition Com mittee, Virginia Lee, chairman; a Conservation Committee, Willa Lee Joyner, chairman; a Community Service Committee, Virginia Lee, chairinan; and a Campus Sorvice Committee, Dale Marks, chairman. The War Bonds and Stamps Com mittee is to encourage the sale of stamps and bonds and also to raise money to be invested. The Publicity Committee is to inform the public as to the club as a whole and its various committees. A knitting class has been organized and all students ai-e invit ed to attend. The Knitting Commit- too also plans to offer Red Cross knitting on the carnpus. The Foods and Nutrition Committee is to en courage correct nutrition. This com- mitt-ee will give exhibits and display posters to carry their points. The Oonservotion Committee is to en courage the conservation of all ma- lei'ials vital to the war effort and Co BtresB proper care and mending of personal clothing. The Community Sorvice group will carry out projects to help tho underprivileged and needy. This committee at present is undertaking a project of making and dressing cloth dolla to give to under privileged children for Christmas. The Campus Service Comtaittee is to lead movements for the bettering of conditions around the campus, THE “CALLIE” Extends to You its Beat Wishes for a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year Best bif TasTfr-Test 2 full glasses STATE DRUG STORE The DEPENDABLE DRUG STORE 2416 Hillsboro Street PHONE 7741 * After the show drop by and get a Coke''* mERRY CHRiSTlfiAS from your WIUHONT PlGCiLY-WlCCLY STORE 3112 Hillsboro Street Poge Rankin Announces I.R.C. Banquet Plans Piigo Runkin, president of the In ternational Relations Club, an nounces plans for a joint banquet with the International Relations Club of Wake Forest College. This banquet will be held in Raleigh and the tentative date is December 31. The club is proud to annoimce that they liave a membership of fifty-six showing an increase of about twenty from last year. The number is rather equally distributed among the four classes also. A program schedule for the i*est of the year is being worked on and shows promise of very interesting fu ture programs. COUNSELORS PLAN PARTY During the year the Freshmen Counsellors have been working on a program of social adjustment. Now they are making plans for a Christ- mas Party in the Hut December 11. GEM WATCH SHOP Now Loettted at 205 Fayetteville St* Raleighf iV« €• MERRY CHRISTMAS from THE TOWN HOUSE Facts about wartime” n»v«r taw a fighting man who didn't charltli the very thought of a paute with Coca>Cola. That goes for workers in fac tories, toe. lca-«old Coke is something mere than the drink that answers thirst. It adds the feel of refreshment! “In war^ Uncle Sam re stricts the supply. But there's still enough for many refreshing pauses." "'"" 'BOfTLEb UNDER AUTHORITY O’ THE COCA.COIA COMPANY lY CAPITAL COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY
Dec. 9, 1942, edition 1
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