PAGE EIGHT
THE VOICE
November 5, 1948
JOHNNY BUTLER SAYS
(Continued From Page 7)
Come on, students, let’s get to
gether and give those boys who
are fighting so hard for us on the
gridiron our full support. Let them
know that we are behind them
100 per cent. How about it?
Hats off to Pete Simmons, Mur
ray, Wallace, Wesby, Wiley, Mc
Laughlin, Harris, Gaines, Fain,
Nelson, “Cheese” Pelham, Mc
Donald and the other Broncos for
the fine performances they have
turned in.
It was good to see “Reco” Law
rence return to the line up and to
see him rip off 22 yards the first
time he carried the ball. Reco has
been on the side line with injuries
since the beginning of the season.
Orchids to fighting little Em
mett Parker who batted down a
“sure” touchdown pass in the end
zone against Morristown.
November' 6 — (Homecoming)
Norfolk Unit, here.
November 13 — Livingston Col
lege, there.
November 20 — Elizabeth City
Teachers College, there.
November 25 — Maryland State
College, here.
I’ll be seeing you again next
month. So long.
Dr. Thurman^s Ten
Best Hymns
Here are the 10 favorite hymns
of Dr. Howard Thurman, co-min
ister of the Church of the Fel
lowship of All People in San Fran
cisco, California. Dr. Thurman
made the selection in response to
the following question; “Let us
assume you had before you a per
son who never heard of Christian
ity and out of all the hymn
books you could teach him only 10
hymns. Which 10 would you se
lect? Here is Dr. Thurman’s
answer:
“Dear Lord and Father of Man
kind.” — John G. Whittier.
“Still, Still With Thee” — Har
riet B. Stowe.
“O Master, Let Me Walk With
Thee”. — Washington Gladden.
“Breathe On Me, Breath' of
God.” — Edwin Hatch.
“Spirit of God” — George Croly.
“Be Still, My Soul” —Katharina
Von Schilegal.
“Faith of Our Fathers” —
Frederick W. Faber.
“O God Our Help in Ages
Past” — Isaac Watts.
“We Are Climbing Jacob’s Lad
der”— (Spiritual).
“God of My Life” — Phillip
Doddridge.
DONATIONS TO ACTIVITIES FUND
In addition to the 87 graduates and former students
who sent donations in answer to President Seabrook's
call for help, and whose names appear in the "Voice" for
April 29, 1948, others have chosen to be a part of a greater
Fayetteville State Teachers College. Their names and
the amount donated are as follows:
Alumni Chapter of
McKenzie, Lavonia .
.$5,00
Halifax County ..
.$5.00
Morgan, Thelma R..
. 5.00
Alston, Blanche C. .
. 5.00
Morgan, Wendell . . .
. 5.00
Bennett, Mamie , . . .
5.00
Nicholas, Horace . . .
. 5.00
Burton, Sadie M. . . .
5.00
Nichols, Louise B. ..
. 5.00
Byers, Amelia D. . ..
10.00
Nicholson, Jessie . . .
. 5.00
Clark, Romaine . . . .
5.00
Rennicks, Minnie . . .
. 3.00
Cole, Yvonne Y. . . .
. 5.00
Sellers, Tressie L. . . .
5.00
Malloy, Catherine .
. 5.00
Shaw, Joseph S
5.00
McGhee, Bernice H..
. 5.00
The “Y” Circle
Of Faith
We welcome most sincere
ly freshmen and other new stud
ents into our “Y” circle of faith.
Membership in the Young Wo
men’s Christian Association makes
you a part of an amazing fellow
ship which, beginning in 1944, now
reaches around the world.
The “Y” pushes what ever is
good and meaningful on the cam
pus. Just now we lend our help to
the freshmen and to “our boys”
on the gridiron. Don’t forget that
membership in the “Y” is open to
all students and instructors who
are one in purpose with the prin
ciples upon which our organization
is built.
STUDENTS EXTEND
WELCOME
(Continued From Page 1)
schools of thought. Feel free,
therefore, to take part in our var
ious discussions and activities, for
we sincerely need your assistance
in building here a greater Fay
etteville State Teachers College.
We know that you will become an
enthusiastic citizen in our college
community.
Here at the college, we like the
idea of “mutual helpfulness” and
“mutual responsibility.” We,
therefore, invite you to study with
us, cry with us, and laugh with
us. We like to think that now and
hence forth each of us shall be
come a part of a single whole.
How the incoming freshmen
feel about us and about the Col
lege may be deduced from the
following statements made by
a few of them:
“I like Fayetteville State Teach
ers College because of the courses
and activities it offers, and be
cause of the friendly students who
make the freshmen feel welcome.”
Prince Samuel Drake
Lexington, Kentucky
“I am impressed with this in
stitution because it guarantees
freedom of speech to everyone.”
Lillie Butler
Fayetteville, North Carolina
“I like Fayetteville State Teach
ers College because of the sports
manship and friendliness shown
by the students toward individuals
from different sections of the
country.”
Norris Andrews
Newark, New Jersey
“I like this college because it
makes every freshman feel that
he is a member of one large fam
ily.”
Myrtle Quick
Gibson, North Carolina
The Ill-Disposed
There was a siege of “inward
re.iocing” throughout our College
community when recently three
members of our college family re
turned to the campus.
Miss Margaret Hickman, clerk
in the Office of Records, has just
returned to the campus from her
home in Norfolk, Virginia where
for several months she was con
fined to the hospital.
Miss Lorena Coppage, daughter
of Professor and Mrs. James E.
Coppage and a member of the in
structional staff at Shaw Univer
sity, recently returned from the
Medical Center in New York City
where she underwent an opera
tion. Miss Coppage, a member of
the local honor scholarship so
ciety, was graduated from State in
the class of 1941.
In her room in Joyner Hall
where she is attended by Nurse
Annie Burney, Miss Mattie Chavis
greets the many friends who call
to see her. A short while ago she
returned from the local Pittman
Hospital where she was confined
for more than a month. Having
become a member of the staff in
1912, Miss Chavis, dietitian, has
the distinction of being the oldest
member of the faculty in point
of service.
Ev^ing Classes At
Fort Bragg
Fayetteville State Teachers
College in co-operation with the
Information, Education and
Training Division at Fort Bragg
is offering evening courses for
personnel of the armed
forces. Major William Hague, as
sisted by Lieutenant Moore, is in
charge of the Division of Educa
tion, Information and Training at
the post. In the early summer
Lieutenant Raymond Fleming
and Lieutenant Alfred Watson re
quested courses by the College
faculty.
The instructors are Mr. Marion
Fleming, Mr. Andrew L. Scott,
Mr. John W. Parker and Dr.
Joseph H. Douglass, director of the
unit.
The personnel of the several
classes include Private Nathan
Andrews, Private Nesbit Bethea,
Private Luther Boyd, Sergeant
Alfred Briggs, Sergeant William
H. Carter, Cpl. Ulysses Cosby, Pvt.
Joseph Davis, Captain Alexander
Dorsey, Pvt, Joseph H. Dykes,
Sgt. Clyde T, Foxx, Pfc. William
Huddleston, Pvt. James A. Jin-
kins. Pvt. Albert Jennings, Cpl,
Charles B. Knox, Pfc. William
Lawrence, Pvt. James A. Lewis,
Cpl. Filmore B. Martin, Pvt. Wil
liam Pitts, Pvt, George Rankins,
Sgt, Cornelius Squalls, Pvt, Wil
liam D, Tucker, Pvt. Rafield Wil
liams, Pvt. Godfrey Wills, Pvt.
Warren Wolf, Pfc. James Love,
Pvt. Wilbur Shields, Sgt. Alfred
Briggs, Pvt. Walter Carroll, Sgt.
James A. Carter, Pvt. Peter
Charles, Cpl. Burton C. Daniels,
Pvt. Benjamin Davis, Sgt. Joseph
Davis, Pvt. Walter B. Heath, Pvt.
Joseph C. Hester, Cpl. Richard L.
Hill, Pvt. Tom B. Jones, Sgt.
Cambrel Marshall, Pvt. Dewey
McGowen, Pvt. Earl McLeod, Pvt.
Nathaniel McPherson, Pfc. Chester
Oden, Pvt, Rudolph V. Stennis,
Pvt, Leroy White, Lieutenant
Frank A. Walker, Lieutenant
James R. Nickens, Pvt. Charles
Mapp, and Pvt. Leroy White.
Miss Hunter In
Chapel Lecture
Initiating on October 28 the
faculty chapel lecture series for
the school year was Miss L. M,
Hunter of the Department of Eng
lish who spoke from the topic
“Our World Today: A Challenge
To Youth,”
She was introduced by Dr.
Joseph H. Douglass.
In the lobby of Boston’s Hotel
Slatter one woman guest remark
ed to another: “Heaven knows,
I’m thin, Mazley, and you’re pretty
thin, too. But that one — why she’s
thinner than both of us put to
gether.”