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STATE COLLEGE STATION, RALEIGH, DEBATE ISCIENCE TALKS TEAM WINS GIVEN SPONSORS TOURNAMENT Thursday PINE RECEIVES BASKETBALL MENT

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STATE COLLEGE STATION, RALEIGH, DEBATE ISCIENCE TALKS TEAM WINS GIVEN SPONSORS TOURNAMENT Thursday PINE RECEIVES BASKETBALL MENT STATE COLLEGE STATION, RALEIGH, BASKETBALL MENTOR PINE DEBATE ISCIENCE TALKS RECEIVES TEAM WINS GIVEN SPONSORS TOURNAMENT Thursday NEW MEMBERS KAPPA Williams, SECOND YEAR Y TEXTILE CONFERENCE HERE ‘ " _ AERINEEII I ‘ MEETS __ LECTURES "' " H H ‘ ‘ b‘hm’l- 80(10‘k' 0'.” "on-ADAY ' a v»-VWWWVVWWVW» u—. DEBATE 2:30 ' ‘ 8:00 ! 0 3 . I THE TECHNICIAN Bible study. Other noted religious WANTS BETTER SPEECH Textile Conference ASSEMBLY nocnm wmns leaders to take part in the discussion Held Here March 24-26 . were Dr. Elbert Russell. of Duke Uni- To the Editor of The Technician. versity, and Dr. W. L. Poteat. Presi- Dear Sirz—The article in the last (Continued from page 1.) 'ur Y.M.C_.A._Bllllt SlllDl dent of Wake Forest College. issue concerning the “Better Speech Week” attracted my attention, as I am is deemed as one of the most valua- Cunningham Addresses Assem- quite interested in the subject. Per- hle among the newer developments Safe-guarding tobacco’s bly Wednesday on Subject FRIENDSHIP COUNCIL sonally. I am much in favor of the of dyeing. HOLDS REGULAR MEET movement, although I doubt that it Other features of the conference of “Material Things” can hope for much success. include an address by David Clark, priceless asset My observation has been that in or- publisher of The Southern Textile Bringing to a close the Y. M. C. A.’s The Freshman Friendship Council I dinary spoken English of today. dis- Bulletin. .on “The Development and program of Bible study dealing with held its regular meeting in the Y. M. regarding slang, idioms, and mispro- Future of the Textile Industry in the general theme of "The Sermon on C. A. auditorium Sunday, February nunciations. the percentage of gram- North Carolina." W. Larkin, of the the Mount." Professor C. C. Cunning- 27. 1927. One of the year's most suc- matically correct sentences is very Fidelity Machine Company, will talk ham addressed the college assembly out, with small. Written English. although not on “Knitting of Fancy Hose." Mr. Wednesday in Pullen Hall upon the cessful meetings was carried as bad, is nothing to make us proud. Larkln is the inventor of a number subject of “Material Things." Albert Ruggles. Cecil Mizelle, E. P. of patents on knitting machines. Bass. and T. E. Kiger as leaders in Let us take as an example the very A dance is planned for one night v-4-jfi‘i‘-“<“~. Especially appropriate was Profes- the discussion. Mr. W. N. Hicks led article in question. In the first para 'a sor Cunningham’s speech. for preced- the devotional exercise, and gave some graph we find a common mistake, the during the exposition. Only textile ing the address several men received very interesting points on the subject ‘use of “their" for “his." . to students and their girls will be ad- their keys from the Pine Burr Honor- under discussion, “Why Men Neglect ‘have every man, woman. and child in mitted. Just preceding this is to be ary Society. to Bear Personal Testimony!" the city to exercise more care in their an initiation of new members into ¢‘\o Speaking in a very forceful manner The Council is steadily going for- speech." The third paragraph begins, Phi Psi. honorary textile fraternity. Professor Cunningham stressed the fu- ward under its own power since the l“There is little question but that." etc. tility of searching for material things, election of officers. Each member What is the “but” doing here? The 1927 Agromeck Nearly declaring in turning to the Pine Burr seems to realize the task ahead of the only use that i can put it to is to give Ready for the Printers men, that if the men received the em- Council ‘next September, and is taking it the meaning "except," "There is blems because of their efficiency in mas- every opportunity to prepare for it at little question except that,” etc. and (Continued from page 1.) tering material things the emblems the present time. There are now fifty- we know from the context that this make-up of the book is being withheld are meaningless. The entire purpose nine members of the Council, and all is just the opposite of what the author until it comes from the press. of the address was to convey the are live'wires. wishes to state. “it will speak for itself," said: Joe thought that material things are really The subject for discussion tomorrow (I don't even claim that this letter Shuford, Managing Editor. of minor importance. as compared will be“‘How to Awaken the Indiffer- is beyond reproof.) L. M. Stuart, Circulation Manager. with the great truths of life. ent and Self-Satisfied." Owen. Con- OWENS HAND BROWNE. announced that he will take orders Professor Cunningham brought to a nor, Williams. Dixon, and Jones will for extra copies of the 1927 Agromeck a close a very successful program of have charge of the discussion. TEXTILE GRADUATES after March 10. Undergraduate stu- Tonaooo that’s a veritable treasure, mARE MAKING GOOD dents who are entitled to one copy by wealth of rich f‘mellowness, worth its the payment of quarterly publication every possible J. F. “Red" Byrd. last year’s gradu- fees may purchase additional copies at weight in gold. ..deserves ate in Textile Chemistry and Dyeing. $4 each. Members of the faculty and protection measure its safekeepingwso, took charge of the raw stock dyeing others will be charged $4.75 per copy, the utmost precaution is taken to safe COLLEGEWCOURT PHARMACY at the Eagle and Phoenix Mills. Co- which is the regular price for one lumbus, Georgia, March 1. “Red" was book. Th‘e‘actual cost of each copy guard Granger}, priceless properties. formerly in charge of a like depart- of the Agromeck, according to official I -. “has : Said” ment at the Dan RiVer Mills. Dan- announcement. exceeds $11.50. ’ To‘preVent, the loss of one bit of its ville, Virginia. The Eagle and Phoe- Copies of any group pictures made freshness, Granger is first packed-"in a nix Mills is a large concern, with over by the Agromeck photographer will be a million dollars capital. “Red" has available early next term, according heavyvfoil‘ uch... Then'tobe'roo% ion cf’nnooss . , 3 . Proprietor a good position with this concern, and to Henry Weedon, Business Manager. has made great advancement in the the safersi c, this is scaled ‘Ammoa'r‘ in textile world since he left N. C. State Pullen Debate Team Wins an extra outside/Wm of ' e—-' w‘s“'oa“‘‘O““UV“‘--q‘-‘ last June. State College. and espe- 1927 Junior Contest keepi the tobacco f actoryrfm " till-you u—nn cially the Textile School, is proud of “Red" Byrd, and wish him continued break . e seal to load your pipe! ' success in his work. (Continued from page 1) ferent from other governments that - Our chemists say itman almost perfect , Meet Your Friends at the “Cally” the usual rules for recognition would Collegiate Headquarters Since 1900 Pine Burr Honor Society not work, that the very wording of seal for tobacco “ condition’-—protecting Receives Six New Members the Constitution shows that the Soviet tobacco better than any container except Quick Fountain Service Government does intentionally inter- (Continued from page 1) fere with other governments. Mr. Britt the VACUUM tin. Then, because it is much Everything in Refreshments - The requirements for membership are: also said. “Just because other nations less expensive than'a costly pocket'tin, first, the student must have never have opened their doors to these hor- failed a subject; second, the student rible conditions in Russia is no rea- Granger’s pockctvpacket 36113 at just ten must have had an average of eighty- son the United States should do so." cents. It’s the greatest value ever offered - California Fruit Store iive for a period of two and one-half The result of this debate puts Pullen RALEIGH, N. C. years; third. only those working for a on the upward climb toward winning to pipersmokers! college degree are eligible; fourth, the the year-round contest. although Lea- student must be active in some promi- zar is slightly in the lead at present. nent phase of college actigity; and Pullen may continue to rise, and in the -4 fifth. the student must be an all-round last inning, as she did last year, win good fellow. the year-round contest. GRANGER ~ Ideal for the golf links and the tennis The newly elected members were: court. Built expressly for rough J. D. McCall, from the Department of ROUGH CUT Sport usage.‘ Severe jars cannot impair Vocational Education; C. J. Noblin, their accuracy. Ruggedness with no from the School of Business Adminis- . BOYS— The halfrpmmd vac. sacrifice of beauty. tration; C. Z. Bailey, from the Depart--———————'—-—-——_———_—u.——_—_—_—_———- uum tin is fatyéve Watches ment of Architecture; F. M. Williams. We Will Save You Money cents. the foil’pouch from the Department of Civil Engi- on package, sealed in from neering: W. W. McCullock. from the BOOKS glaume, is tencents. Department of Electrical Engineering, DRAWING SUPPLIES Hoffrers and H. M. Stott, from the Department GIFTS of Vocational Education. FOUNTAIN PENS It is reported that C. J. Noblin is KODAKS the first Business Administration stu- dent, having started in that school as Alfred Williams & Co. Hoflrers quality green gold filled case, fine a freshman. to gain membership to the 119 Fayetteville St. Raleigh Hoifrers Insured 15-Jewel Pine Burr Society. movement, radium figure dial....$30.00 We carry a large selection of Hoffrers In- i :'_§.;‘€ £7“ ‘72., ‘ ‘ sured Sport Watches for men and women 17—b—V In a large variety of prices.
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