Newspapers / The twig. / Feb. 12, 1944, edition 1 / Page 4
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I'age four THE TWIG Fpbruary 12, 1944 SPORTS Badminton tournaments will be gin the first week in MarcB. All who ore interested in taking part may practice in the gym on Tuesday and Wednesday from 5:00 till SiOO and on Thursday nighta from 7:00 till 8:00. Further notices will be posted on the Athletic Association bulletin board. Basketball practices have been sys tematized so that each class team will be able to practice with the other three teams, ilanagers have been elected and team captains will be elected the first week in March when the competitive games begin. There is a class for beginners each Monday afternoon at 5:00 o’clock for girls who have not i^layed basket- ball but would like to learn how. Counsellor Groups Discuss Voting Freshman, transfer, and day stu dent counsollors hold meetings this week with fheir groups. The title of the nnit was “Citizenship and Voting,” and by discussing it the new girls M’ore given an opportxniity to understand the Meredith way of nominating and electing student offi cers on our campus. Also, they talked about citizenship in general, whether ■ it be at Meredith, in our home com munity, ov our nation. FOR FINER CLEAIVING Try GATES CLEANERS 3015 Hillsboro Street PHONE 2-2071 AMBASSADOR NOW PLAYING "MR. LUCKY" With CARY GRANT LORRAINE DAY Sunday, February 13 "AROUND THE WORLD" KAY KYSER : JOAN DAVIS Wednesday, Februory 16 "THE GANG'S ALL HERE" ALICE FAYE CARMEN MIRANDA Creative Rhythms Group Plans Program The Creative Rhythms dance group is working on the dances for the spring concert. The kinds of dances include a waltz, a primitive dance, an interpretation of Peter and 2'he Wolf, and a polka, which Miss Forbes and Miss Cameron will do togetlier. Eileen Hoggard, Jewel Hyatt, and Mary Lib Wrenn Avill play for the dances and records will be used for Peter and The Wolf. The dance group is invited to Chapel Hill for a dance symposium March 8. Meredith Film Shown Mr. Satterfield, Meredith's field representative, has been showing the film of Meredith throughout the state. Week before last the film was shown in tlie First Baptist Church in Luraberton, at Lumberton High School, Fairmont High School, St. Pauls, Bladcnboro High School, and at Hanover High School in Wilmington. The pieturc was also shown to many social groups. EXAJHIIVATION TEAS GIVEX FOR STUDEIVTS Miss N’ell Forbes and Dr. Louise Lanham were hostesses at the first examination tea given on Tuesday, January 25, from 4:00 to 5:30. The tea was held in the faculty parlor. Julia Margrette Bryan and Peggy Brewer served and were assisted by Laura Frances Peck, Margaret Long, Mary Catherine McIntyre, Mary Lib Wilkerson, and Ruljy Lee Spen cer. The Baptist Student Union Coun cil entertained at the second exami nation tea. The tea was held in the STATE NOW PLAYING "THE MAD GHOUL" EVELYN ANKERS DAVID BRUCE All Week 'TARZAN'S DESERT MYSTERY" JOHNNY WEISSMULLER NANCY KELLY SUPERLATIVES Shown here are t)ie siiperlatlres who were recently elected by the senior class. Back row: Ann Bar Kramer, most poiiiilnr; Ann lVhit«, most Intellectual; Oinny Chlffelle, most nthletic; Gloria Cranford, Sriss Steredtth. Middle row: Ifnt Woodward, most orl^inni; June BaM'lIns, best dressed; Onie Shields, wittiest; Judy Bryan, most beautiful; Ruth IVyman, best all round day student. Front row; Olene Sinclair, most versatile; Catherine Powell, president; and Mary lib Wrenn, cutest. Hut from four until six on Wednes day. The decorations for the occasion were centered around the theme of the revival of a pupil, Avorh-out from study. Upon enterting the Hut, a large picture of a tired girl invited the students to enter. Around the walls were other cartoons of tired students. Miss Cleo Mitchell and Liz Shel ton greeted the guests. Olene Sin clair and Charlotte Green presided at the p\inch table. In the center of the table was a bowl of red roses mixed Avith blue iris. Waih to McKNIGHT'S GROCERY and Buy Your Fresh Fruits and Candy The members of the council helped serve hot punch, cookies, and nnts. Miss Anna May Baker and’Miss Leah Godwin wei'e hostesses at the last of the examination teas, Thurs day, January 27, in the faculty par lor. Miss Godwin greeted the guests. The parlor was decorated with greens and burning candles. The center- pieco for the table was a bowl of red roses and blue iris flanked by candles. Mrs. Carlyle Campbell poured tea. Refreshments of tea, cookies, and nuts were served by Gloria Ander son Cranford, Betty Rose Prevatte, Carolyn Bass, Cleo Glover, Betty Miller, and Mitzie Roddick. Miss Baker said the good-byes. The Scotch cure foi‘ seasickness: Holding a penny between your teeth. —Lantern. S. G. President Weds (Continued from page three) On Tuesday cA’ening, February 9, Margaret Hollis, Virginia Maynard, and Fannie Memory Farmer gave a surprise sho%ver honoring Gloria at Mrs. J. S. Fai'mer’s. Tea, sand wiches, cookies and mints were served. Carolyn Allen, Avis Branch, Betty Rose Prevatte, Ann Ray Kramer, Sue McNeely, Kitty Johnson, Lib Davis, Judy Bryan, Ginny Hinton, Nancy Hicks, Lib McNeill, Lib Dark, Jewel Hyatt, Betsy Doll Max well, Richie Hai'ris, Rita Paez, Frances Moore, Kitty Monteith, Onie Shields, Mary Lib Wilkerson, Catherine Powell, Hannah Savage, Grace Alexander, Doris Hamrick, and Mavy Lib Johnson were present. ]%orth CaroUna^s Leading Wholesale Fruit and Produce Dealer HONEYCUTT FRUIT and PRODUCE COMPANY Exclusive Distributors for Famous mOTOCOP ORANGES Have a Coca-Cola = Let’s be friendly ,,,a way to win a welcome wherever you go There’s frieodliDess in the simple phrase Have a *'Coke". It turns strangers into friends. lo both hemispheres, Coca*CoU stands for the pause that rejreshes,—h?is become the high«sign of the good* hearted. BOTTIED UNDGR AUTHORITY OP THE COCA.COIA COMPANY lY CAPITAL COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY EFIRD'S DEPT. STORE 208 FAYETTEVILLE STREET . ★ “Rttleiglt’s Thrift and Style Center^^ It’> natural for popular namei (o acquire friendly abbrevla* tloni. Thae’* why you hear Coca-Cola called "Coke”. There's only one better source tor DISTHVCTIVE PRINTllVG — mCLE SAM’S WAR BOXDS! For The Next Best Buy Col! 7178 for Andrew Beck or Lester Morcom DISTINCTIVE PRINTING WITH ECONOMY 121 E. Davie Street Raleigh, North Corolina
Feb. 12, 1944, edition 1
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