Newspapers / Montreat College Student Newspaper / Nov. 1, 1945, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of Montreat College Student Newspaper / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Vol. XI, IIo. The Di''.lette 2 Staff Editor-in-Chit f - Helen CtaSse 11 Business l^anaper ,. , .. > •« •> eVivian Hodpes Literary Editor ^ production Llanaper »o >»-o uAudrey Cope Feature _ . Collepec o«. c p ppoe oppElionocth Iv,ixler liiph Sohoolop houisG Peterson Sports College , V.. p . Frankie^ High School, Liana ^llen Humor ,, . „ College OP........ p.Bobbie^Rea High School. Jerry runk """collegel. Baotoan High School, o "P^ery Shelling Exchange Barbai a Head Publicity Fanr.ger - ^ Faith Fay „ . , Florence Kirk ^pis ’'•••'*“ ..,/imee Cothran class Representatives College Barbara Stephenson Ann Brov.'ning Fart ha Hughes High School Kay Bryant Ha.rriot Seeloy Day Student Repr-.. sentative John C -> ?.obei' ts on Advisers Frs. 0. V- Armstrong Piss C. F. f cElroy Kappa Pi Beta “To cultivate appreciation of literary work, to promote encour-'.goment of study ing groat writ' rs and th-. ir viiorks, o.nd to'cncourago creative writing among the members is the purpose of the Kappa^ Pi Beta Literary Socic-ty for college girxs. Printed bclov; is a poum v.-ritten by ;an Heizer, a member of the Kappa Pi Ecita; A Priycr Almighty God, whom angels praise, Le thank Thee for thy loving ci>re; ’.1,0 thank Thee for the wondrous days; ’’,0 thank Thee for the world so fair. Vi he never v;e in trouble are To Thee, 0 God, -we come for help, r.nd Thou art always nc:..r--not fc.r, To Theo we praycri'ully give ourself, (cont'd on page 3) l.irs. Farrior Speaks On 'November 7, 1045, Montreat students had the privilege of hearing a very fine speaker in chapel. She v;as Mrs. ■So C. Farrior, one of Montrc.at’s own citizens. Mrs. Fbrrior was a mission ary to China for about 30 yf;ars. In 1041, after coming home for 'a rest, she returned to China only a foir/ months before Pearl Harbor, After Pearl Har bor, she and I&-. Farrior wero put into a Japanese intcrnm.ent camp. They fin ally got passage to America on the Gripslolm in 1943. They bought Dr. Archer’s house in Montreat and ha.ve been Montreat citizens for a short time. Mr, Farrior is planning to go back to China this \;inter to be the mission treasurer in Shanghai. Mrs. Farrior ■A'ill join him as soon as she is able to gat a^pussport. During the chapel per iod on November 7, M'rs. Parrior taught us a song which is , very popul-ar in China and is becoming popular in Amer- icf.. The tune is c-itchy and the words h-ve a meaning for all of us. She told us th' t the Chinese soldiers sinr this song t-s they m..rch. To help ter-ch this sonp- to the other students, -etsy Crut chfield, Doris Royster, Faith May, and Lenoro Orr sung and helped Mrs. in leading it. This is the song th-.t wc learned: Unafrg.id I will not bo afraid. I will not bo afraid. I will look upward, And tr'.vvcl onv.'ard. And not be afraid. He says He will bo with me. He says He will be with me He goes before -mo. And Is b' sido me. So I'm not : fraid. His arms are underneath me. His ..rms are underneath me. His hand upholds me; His love enfolds me. So I'm not A.fraid. His v.ord will stand for ever. His Lord will stand for ev'^r. His truth it shall be My shield and buckler. So I’m not -fraid. V ■vi: 'A\
Montreat College Student Newspaper
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 1, 1945, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75