Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / May 11, 1950, edition 1 / Page 13
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COWTY STUDENTS WAKE FOIEST f Afrake Forest, N. C. — Eleven Wilkes county students are Includ ed In the record number-©! 2170 men and women enrolled at Wake ^ Forest college during the 1949 50 school year. North Wilkesboro is reipresent How Art Your Floors? FREE ESTIMATES ON litlbid Linoleum Aspholt & Rubber Tile S v y: Woll Linoleum vmsmo'M* WILKESBORO, N. C ed by eight students. These are Richard S. McNeil, Jr., freshman; Betty L. Campbell, sophomore'; Dean* L. Minton, junior; Lynn C. Kerbaugh and William Casey, sen iors; Thomas Faw, Eugene J. Moore and Cecil I* Porter, second year law. . •"*:%■- ' Other county students are Max ine Hayes, junior from Ronda; Reuben V. Watts, senior .from Purlear, and Thomas R. Bryan, junior from Wilkesboro. Miss Hayes Is affiliated with the Student Volunteer Group, the Baptist Student Union Council, the Christian Service Group, and Eta Sigma Phia, honorary classic al language fraternity. Moore and Porter are members of Phi Delta Phi, legal fraternity. Watts is affiliated with Delta Kappa Alpha, ministerial fraternity. Bryan is associated with Alpha Epsilon Del ta, ipre-medical fraternity, and Kerbaugh and Casey are connect ed with Pi Kappa Alpha, social fra ternity. Miss Mary Shadow, of Decatur, Teas., who has the distinction of being both the youngest member and the only woman member of the Tennessee State General As sembly, has been named honorary youth chairman of the $10,000,000 campaign fund of the Japan In ternational Christian University. Miss Shadow a former officer of the Methodist Touth Fellowship, is now a teacher in Tennessee Wesleyan College. Her father Is a county agricultural agent in the state. The national drive for funds for JICU will be held from April It to II. •_ To help break down barriers between various economic groups In local American communities — "so that Judy O'Grady and the Colonel's lady will be equally wel come at the same church, and workman O'Grady and factory owner Colonel will meet for ami cable discussion Of their common problems"—ris an objective of the annual observance in 'churches across the land of "May Fellow ship Day" on Friday, May 5. Ob servance of the Day, around the theme, "Our Daily Bread,*' is be ing fostered by the United Coun cil of Church Women, and by numerous state and local coun cils. Mrs. George B. Martin, of Summit, N. J., is chairman of the committee in charge. Three women authorities " on the Near East — Dr. Glora Wysn er, Mrs. J* L. Dodds, and Mrs. Paul Harrison <— will be among the score of church leaders tak- ! ing part in the annual Northfield Missionary Conference in North field, Mass., July 3 to 11. The Conference was founded by the Faw, Porter, Moore and Ker- j baugh are planning careers in law; > Minton and Watts in the ministry; McNeil in business; Bryan in medi cine; Casey in dentistry; MIbs H&yes as a missionary, and Miss Campbell as a welfare worker. , Nintey-six of North Carolina's 100 counties are represented in the record enrollment, as well as 31 other states, District of Colum bia. Alaska and Trinidad. Steady progress is being made in securing the necessary funds for the removal of the college to "WTBston-Kalem. More than" 000, 000 cash is already available, and total pledges and available assets, with the proposed sale of the present campus to the South ern Baptist Convention for a semi nary, are now about f7,500,000. as: t la now sponsored by the United Council of Church Wo men, the Foreign Missions Con ference, the Home Missions Coun cil and the Missionary Education Movement. ■ The Wesleyan Service Guild, organization of the Methodist Ohurchg| for gainfully-employed women Of its 40,000 parishes, will* hold a national week-end gather ing, Hotel Allerton, _ Cleveland, Ohio, April 21 to 23. Speakers will be Bishop Hasel G. Werner of Columbus, Mrs. Charles W. Mead of Omaha, Miss Dorothy McCon nell of New York, Mrs. Frank G. Brooks of Mt. Vernon, Iowa, Dr. Glora M. Yysner of New York. Miss^ Marion Lela Norria is nation al executive. Six From Wilkes To Graduate 12th At A.S.T.C., Boone Boone, N., C., — The spring graduating exercises will be held at Appalachian State Teachers college on Friday, May 12, at ten thirty in the morning. The com mencement speaker will be Dr.! Debeny Stwart Lancaster, presi- j dent of Longwood College, Farm ville, Virginia. Master's degrees will be con ferred upon Mrs. Imogene Spiegle DeVaughn, Boone; Ronald A. Cra ven, Jr., High Point; Benjamin H. Horton, Jr., Boone; Roy Rus sell Blanton, Boone; and James Lewis Swofford, Pineville. Among the 122 graduating sen iors will be a number from Wilkes county. They include the follow ing: Amelie Bauguess of Lomax, major in Home Economics and science; Audrey Bauguess, Lo max, major in English and library science; Madeline Brown, North Wilkesboro, major in Home Econo mics and science; Robert E. Ker ley, North Wilkesboro, major in business education and social stu dies; Joseph B. Linney, Wilfesboro, major in physical education and social studies; Wanda Mae Wood, North Wilkesboro, major in ma thematics and science. Financial Report' Pre-Easter Services Rev. W. N. Brookshire, secretary and treasurer of the Ministerial Association of the Wllkesboros, reports a total offering Of $155.48 received during the series of Pre Easter services in the churches of the Wilkesboros. The only item of expense deducted from this totai was $12 for. bulletins. The bal ance of $143.49 was sent to Church World Service for relief and rehabilitaition.
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
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May 11, 1950, edition 1
13
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