February 12, 1044
THE TWIG
CLUB NEWS
Signia Phi Alpha
Joint iuitiation of all the new
in«mb«rs of Sigma Plii ^pha from
Peace College, State College, and
Meredith will be held in the Mere'
dith pavlora on February 17. Mr.
Stanley Ballengor and Dr. L. E.
Hinklo, of the modern language de
partment of State College will have
charge of the initiation. New mem
bers who were taken in last semester
are: Virginia Ayers, Jewel Eatman,
Richie Harris, Martha Kambis, ^ta
Paez, Muriel Ross, Elizabeth 'Wniite-
hurst, and Virginia Mayuard. New
members who became eligible at the
end of last semester will be initiated
at this time.
Education Club
The Education Club held its
regidar meeting Friday night,
January 21, in the Hut at eight
o’clock. The program opened >vith
a business meeting, followed by a
movie consisting of three parts,
“Old Glory,” “Star-Spangled Ban
ner,” and “The Constitution.”
A social hour.followed.
Glee Club
In the last issue of the T\\t;q, tho
date of the Glee Club concert at
Camp Mackall was reported as
February 24. Because of tho Com*
posers’ Forum at Greensboro the fol
lowing day, this date has been
changed to Friday, March 3.
Colton English 0ub
The Colton English Club met in
the Browsing Room last Tuesday
night to hear Miss Margaret
Duckett talk on work on the Uni-'
versity of North Carolina Press.
Home Economics Club
The Home Economics Club held
its January meeting in the clothing
laboratory at which time tho entire
club worked on the lap robes for the
wounded soldiers. The laboratory
is open each Tuesday and Wednea-
day afternoon from 4 ;00 to 6:00 for
this purpose.
The conservation committee is
working on a plan for salvaging
waste paper. There will be two
girls on each hall to collect your old
newspapers and other waste paper.
Phi Society
The Phi Society held its monthly
meeting Monday night in the Hut. A
very interesting and entertaining pro
gram'was provided by five members
of the brother society of Wake
Forest College. A social hour fol
lowed the program.
Astro Meeting
At the Astro meeting Monday
night, Febi'uary 7, Dr. Harry E.
Cooper played records for tho
members. He played two move
ments of George Gershwin’s “Piano
Concerto” and “Beautiful Dreamer”
and “I Dream of Jeanie,” by
Stephen Collins Foster. Jewel Hyatt
led the devotional.
Business Club
On Thursday afternoon, February
3, sixteen members of Tomorrow’s
Business Women’s Club went on a
planned tour of business offices in
Raleigh. The Revenue Department,
the Carolina Power and Light Com
pany, and the Durham Life In
surance Company were visited. A
business man from each company
acted_ as a guide to the group ex
plaining the operation of machines,
the duties of different office workers,
and the general work.
Granddaughters’ Club
The Granddaughters’ Club held
its regular meeting on Wednesday,
February 9, in the Listening Room,
first floor Jones social room. The
program carried out the Valentino
idea. Mary Kathryn Monteith,
chairman, and Emily Olive, Mary
Lou Nance, and Betsy McMillan
had charge of the program. •
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ot
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/
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“They Melt in Your ilfoutfh’’
S. G. President
W eds inAsheboro
Yesterday afternoon at five o’clock
Gloria Anderson, Meredfitli’s stu
dent government president, was mar
ried to Lt. Harold Cranford, Army
Air Corps, in a double ring ccremony
at the First Methodist Church in
Ashoboro. The ceremony was per*
foiraed by tho Reverend Paul
Hardin, Jr., of Shelby.
Gloria, who entered the church
with her father, wore a blush satin
gown with long sleeves, lace yolcs,
and a small train. Her veil was
finger-tip length gathered with
orange blossoms. She carried a
white Bible showered witli pink
orchids. Her bridesmaids, Betty
Rose Prevatte, and Ruth Anderson
of Asheboro, wore identical dresses
of pink satin with lace yokes and
carried muffs. They wore flowers
in their hair. The best man was
Max Cranford of Asheboro, and tho
ushers were Lt. John Blackwelder
of Salisbury, Carl Anderson of
Asheboro, Davis Cranford of Ashe
boro, and Justin Maxwell of Char
lotte.
The nuptial music was provided
by Miss Ethel Johnson, organist,
and Mrs. Cecil Bailey, who sang “I
Love Thee” and “The Sweetest Story
Ever Told.”
Mr. and Mi’s. Harry V. Anderson,
Gloria’s parents, entertained at a
reception in their home for the im
mediate family and out-of-to^vn
guests immediately after the
ceremony.
Last Saturday afternoon, from
4 .*00 to 5:80 o’clock, Betty ^se
Prevatte honored Gloria Cranford,
at tea. Betty Rose Prevatte, Gloria
Anderson Cranford, Mrs. Harry
Anderson, Mrs. Ed Cranford, and
Miss Ruth Anderson were in the
receiving line. Miss Godwin and
Mrs. Marsh received the guests, and
Miss Baker introduced them to the
receiving line. Dr. Keith and Mrs.
Wallace assisted in receiving.
Mrs. Carl Anderson and Mrs.
Benson W. Davis poured, and Betsy
Dell Maxwell, Virginia Maynard,
Margaret Hollis, Fannie Memory
Farmer, Rita Paez, Carolyn Duke,
Avis Branch, Ann Ray Kramer,
Carolyn Allen, Sue McNeely, lib
McNeill, and Julia Margrette
Bryan served. Mrs. J. S. Farmer
and Mias Grimmer said goodbyes.
The table was decorated with a
miniature bride and groom, white
flowers, and white candles tied with
bridal ribbons. Tea, cookies, mints,
and nuts were seiTed.
Jane Watkins and Ann Lou Toms
furnished music.
(Continued on page four)
iMOTHERi
/PAUOHT!!^
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DORIS
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JUNIORS
'You'll Rove About These
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Get Vour Exercise
Take a Walk
to
WILMONT
.PHARMACY
Visit Our
Fountain
Page three
Missionary Speaks
In Chapel Feb. 2
Dr. E, Stanley Jones, a former
missionary to India and a -world
renowned lecturer, was introduced
to us in chapel February 2, Dr.
Jones announced his topic, “Wlmt
May a Modern Person Believe.” He
said that the intellectual climate of
this and the past generation had been
confusion. People have been look
ing at science and finding that it
says one thing; then looking at
religion and finding another. Doubts
have come that have caused great
confusion. He helieves tluit. it is
clearing somewhat now but that the
problem of uniting true science and
true religion is left to^the youth of
today, a youth whom lie believes to
be more honest than the youth of the
past generation. He stressed the
fact that people liave to cboose their
way of life, and that to find true
happiness they have to choose the
way of Christ.
COUNSELLORS FETE
On Wednesday, February 3, the
new students of Meredith College
were entertained at a party given
by their counsellors in tho Astro
Hall.
The counsellors for the freslunen
are: Isabelle Dillon, Sue McNeely,
JTancy Hari-is, Doris Hamrick,
Becky Lassiter, Eleanor Loftin,
Janie Allen, Evelyn Ray, Hannah
Savage, Dorcas Stanley, Dorothy
Txu'ner, and Eleanor Vereen. Day
student counsellors are Flora Ann
Lee and Priscilla Xance. Counsellors
for the transfers are Annie
Catherine Barden, Lois Edinger,
Mary Lou Nance, and Mary
Elizabeth Wi-enn.
The party was based on a Valen
tine motif. Valentine games, relay
races, and a skit presented by Evelyn
Ray and Isabelle Dillon entertained
the guests. Ethleen Carr at the
piano proA'ided music while
iced punch, brownies, dropped
cookies, and gum drops were served.
Afterwards the guests gathered
around the piano, and sang.
Stamp and Bond
Sales Reported
Mrs. Vera Tart Marsh reports
that the Fourth "War Loan Drive
■records are incomplete but that to
date $3,784 have been sold in war
bonds. From November 1, all four
classes have sold $110 in war saving
stamps.
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MANMUR
SHOE SHOP
2516 Hillsboro Street
ond
DOWN TOWN
SHOP
216 S. Salisbury Street
Guess Who?
The baby In the last “Twlp« was Mrs.
Crunforfl. Mho Is this little girl I
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DRUG
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2416 Hilleboro Street
PHONE 7741
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2812 Hillsboro Street
PHONE 9241
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