PAGE EIGTH
THE VOICE
People Who Make
The News
Miss Lenna Means is ill at her
liome in Asheville. The report
comes that she is “doing all right”
for herself.
Radio announcer William S.
Bowser, recent “State” graduate,
has a new business establishment
on Hillsboro Street. He is one of
the few Negroes in the South in
the business of selling records. He
is employed by local radio station
WFLB.
Two new library assistants are
seen these days behind the desks
and in the stocks. They are Mes-
dames Mary R. Hightower and
Pearl B. Geralds both of Fayette
ville. Mr. Henry M. L. James, lib
rarian, is studying at North Caro
lina College. He studied at that in
stitution during the past summer
quarter.
The sympathy of the entire
campus went out for Dean Joseph
H. Douglass who lost his mother
on September 30. She was the Mrs.
Evelyn Douglass of Washington,
D. C.
The good news has come that
on yesterday, Mrs. Florence B.
Brown, a former instructor at
“State”, was admitted to that ex
clusive circle of Doctors of Philo
sophy. Put another way, she is
now a University of Illinois Ph. D.
All good wishes to “Dr. Brown and
to her son, “Bo”.
News came on August 29 that
Private Edward Johnson had been
assigned to the Fifth Infantry Di
vision, Indiantown Gap Military
Reservation, Pa., for his basic
training. And on October 24 we
were informed that Private Huie
M. Parish had been assigned to
the Hawaiian Infantry Training
Center, Schofield Barracks, T. H.,
for Army basic training.
During the summer months. Dr.
Joseph H. Douglass assisted Dr. E.
Franklin Frazier of Howard Uni
versity with his course in Race
Relations at New York University.
Dean Douglass lectured on “Sug
gested Amelioration Techniques in
Inter-group Relations.”
Mr. Orange Williams, owner of
the Williams Drug Store on Hills
boro Street, published this year
the 1951 Bronco football schedule.
Last year, Mr. Jerry Hollings
worth, owner of a Hillsboro Street
Cafe, sponsored the Broncos by
getting out their football schedule.
They are Bronco boosters. Thanks,
gentlemen.
Miss Susie Davis of the area of
education was reappointed by
President Seabrook as director of
the campus Community Chest:
campaign. I
One new teacher begins her|
classes each day with prayer. How
refreshing an innovation. The
students like it, so they say. It is
her feeling that there is a place
for prayer on every good college
campus, and even in the daily
routine of the classroom.
Mr. Orlando F. Hudson is the
new principal of the High Point
Elementary School which carries
a force of 20 teachers. Mr. Hud
son is an honor graduate of “State”
who received his M. A. degree at
Atlanta University, and who has
done advanced graduate study at
New York University.
Seniors Theopliilus Parker and
Clifton Arrington were delegates
from “State” to the State Baptist
Student Union which convened in
Charlotte on November 2-4.
Fayetteville’s John Graham, a
member of the junior class and a
one-time football great at A. and
T. College, has come to complete
his work for the baccalaureate de
gree at “State.” Already he is ac
tive in student affairs and is tak
ing his work in strides.
Mr. Yoshikiko Kurimoto, Presi
dent of the University of Japan,
and Mr. Shuichi Koba, Assistant
Professor of Education, at Tokio
University, visited our campus on
October 30 to study our set-up in
1 Health and Physical Education.
Lampados Club
Recently the Lampados Club
was organized on the campus. The
president of the group has not
been named. Students who are
members are: Ernest M. Hunter,
senior of Rocky Mount; LeRoy
Way, senior of East Orange, N. J.;
Lawrence Jackson, Fayetteville;
Dennison Gaynor, sophomore,
Rockford, 111.; Artheneus Dew,
Wilson; Lowell Cunningham, Jer
sey City, N. J.; James Killian,
Hickory, and Clarence Hill, War
saw.
'51 Graduates To
Teaching Positions
Unfortunately, a good many of
last year’s graduates sent in in
complete information regarding
their present teaching positions.
There follows here a listing of
those persons for whom complete
data have been received.
BEATRICE ARTIS, Marlboro
County Training School, Bennets-
ville, S. C.
MAMIE BAGGETT, Edward
Evans School, Fayetteville.
BESSIE BLACK, Ocilla Indus
trial High School, Ocilla, Ga.
CHARLES BLACK, Ocilla In
dustrial High School, Ocilla, Ga.
ELOISE BURCH, Deep Creek
School, Wadesboro.
WILLIAM D. CAMPBELL.
Shepard High School, Zebulon.
LILLIE L. CAPEL, Henderson-
Johnson-Eaton School, Henderson
ANTHONY M. FLEMING.
Orange Street Junior High School,
Fayetteville.
MELVIA HUNTER, Greenville
City Schools, Greenville.
EVA E. LaGRANDE, The Lin
coln Elementary School, Rocky
Mount.
JAMES PELHAM, Atkins High
School, Kinston.
BESSIE PRIDGEON, North
Street Elementary School, Fayette
ville.
V/ILLIE ROYSTER, Roxboro
Elementary School, Roxboro.
ALICE M. WHICHARD, Shaw-
town High School, Lillington.
ANNIE M. WITHERSPOON,
Lancaster Training School, Lan
caster, S. C.
EMMA BELL WIMBISH, Ed
ward Evans School, Fayetteville.
ALMA JANE WADDELL, Mid-
ville Junior High School, Mid-
ville, Ga.
CATHERINE W. SUGGS, Cam
den County Training School, St.
Mary’s, Ga.
BERNICE SELLERS, Edward
Evans School, Fayetteville.
NOVEMBER 9, 1951
Have A Little Fun
GI: “Let’s get married or some
thing.”
Girl Friend: “We’ll get mar
ried, or nothing.”
She: “Kiss me like that once
more and I'm yours forever.”
He: “Thanks for the worning.”
Mom: “Have a good time at the
party, daughter, and be a good
girl.”
Daughter: “Make up your
mind, mother.”
The manager of a restaurant
had too many request for meals
‘on time”, and decided to put up
1 sign for customers who might
lot have the price of a meal. The
sign read, “If you ain’t got no
m ney, you done et.”
Feople who throw kisses must
':e among the laziest of human
beings. They are also lacking in
imagination.
There is just one difference be
tween a stateman and a politician.
\ statesman wants to do some
thing for his country, while a
politician wants his country to do
something for him.
Mary: “My boy friend is much
like a parlor lamp.”
Nel: “How’s that?”
Mary: “I turn him down, but
he won’t go out.”
Observing a man who walked
right up to a cow and gave her an
affectionate kiss, an onlooker re
marked, “Every man to his taste.”
Just about the time you think
you can make ends meet, some
body moves the ends.
Stranger: “Madam, where does
this road go?”
Old Woman: “Sir, it don’t go
nowhere. It’s been there ever since
I’ve been here.”
Volume VI
November, 1951
Number 10
The Voice
Published By
Fayetteville State Teachers College
Fayetteville, N. C.