Newspapers / Louisburg College Student Newspaper / Dec. 8, 1939, edition 1 / Page 1
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The Newspaper of the Students Volume- 1 , December 8, 1939 Number The Loulsburg College A Cappella Choir will broadcast over WPTF (Ral eigh) on December: 12 from'nine to. nine-thirty in the evening*. This .'i/u:^ir of forty voices will sing the .vollowing numbers under the.direcr : o;i.on of Professor James E, Byerley:'- >',;doramus Te,” Hassler; "As Tor-., -ents in Summer'Elgar; "Our Mas ter Hath a G-arden...^ ” Folk song;. "Mu sic- when soft Voices Die," Herts; '’My Lovely Celia, ", Munro; "Roll Cha riot Roll," Spiritual; "0 Little Town of Bethlehem" and "It Came-Up-; on the Midnight Clear," Christmas Carols; "Nightfall In Skye," Ro bertson, . . ; ; TRCJANS Ge’t VICTORY . ; The Louisliurg College. Trojans '■ proved their supremacy last Satur day evening' by defeating the Ra leigh Federals in a 42-17 victory, i In the beginning moments of the game Comer, of the Trojans, came in'. I'.-.fit for the opening score of the ■•"'.mf:* Then, with Incredible speed,- b.'ie team' opened up to score 27 points in the first half, leaving the Federals holding the bag with 5points» Tne second half of the gaiiie be- : gan som.ewhat alower than the first,’ but livened up as the Federals, led; by Goodman, started a counterattack' that threw a brief scare into the Trojans,, Soon the onslaught was met and the situation was well in hand, ' ■ Comer with his si5eed and .skill, racked up 20 points for high scorer of the game. Wheeler came in sec ond by scoring 9 points far the ; (Continued on pag^ 5) DRAMATIC G-ROUP SCORES AGAIN CRIDLIN AND STALLINGS STEAL SHOWS On Thursday evening the drama tic club of the college pleased an appreciative audience wl’th their interpretation of three one- act plays which were presented through special permission of Sa muel French Company, . ; In the first play- of. the even ing "Manikin,- and Minikin,"- Clyde Stallings of Morehead and Rose Ma lone of Loulsburg l*epresented chi na dolls which \yere one hundred and seventy years old* In the ■ dramatization of the love of these figurines, Stallings took the ho nors with his mature interpreta~ tion and the musical quality of his voice,, but he was ably assis ted by a charming performance of Miss Malone who possesses a pleas ing voice .with a bell-like tone. The second play of the evening carrSied the audience from the drawing room setting of "Manikin and Minikin" to a.^ newspaper-co- . • vered apartment in a mill vlllag. in Winston-Salem, North Carolina, In this play Edith Cridlin as Kizzie, the grandmother, gave a performance v;hich shgwed talent and understanding.. Director Peyatt and Miss Crid lin deserve praise for such a good performance from a newcomer In this field. Others assisting in "Job’s Kinfolks” were Katherine Robertson of Hobgood, Henry Mur- den -of 'Suffolk, Virginia, Melba Chappell of Tyner, and Kat Win- borne of Lewiston, The last play of the evening, In c.ontrast to the drama and pa thos of the rest of the evening's performance was a sparkling come dy "Betty, Behave,” The setting (Continued on page 3)
Louisburg College Student Newspaper
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Dec. 8, 1939, edition 1
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