Newspapers / Fayetteville State University Student … / Nov. 5, 1948, edition 1 / Page 3
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November 5, 1948 THE VOICE PAGE THREE New Members Added To Voice Staff Fourteen new members were added to the staff of the Fayette ville State College paper for the year 1948 and 1949. These persons represent three different states: North Carolina, Virginia and Kentucky. The new staff members are as follows: Mr. Willie B. Riddick, a native of Portsmouth, Virginia became Business Manager of the “Voice.” Associate editors are: Miss Thelma Harris, Pinehurst; Miss Thelma Watkins, Smith- field; Mr. James McDonald of Fayetteville, and Mr. Edward N. Taylor of Fayetteville. New reporters are: Miss Alena Stokes, Fairmont; Miss Margaret Patterson, Fayetteville; Miss Bessie Pridgeon, Goldsboro; Miss Irene Walls, Goldsboro, and Miss Lottie Munn of Lumberton. Mr. William H. Harrison of Rocky Mount is the new Circula tion Manager. Added to the staff as typist are: Mr. Charles Black, Lexington, Kentucky and Miss Thelma Dickens of Tarboro. Miss Bertha E. Barnes who last year was an associate editor is now Editor-in-Chief. Mr. Zebulin Gordon has been added as exchange editor. The staff this year intends to better last year’s performance in keeping the readers up to date on the latest happenings. Voice’s Board Of Directors Editor-in-chief Bertha E. Barnes of Goldsboro, discusses policy as the staff plans the first issue of the current school year. Members of the staff are—left to right: front row Alena Stokes, Reporter: Irene Walls, reporter: Bessie Pridgeon, reporter: Thelma Harris, associate editor: Bertha Barnes, Editor-in-chief; Margaratt Patterson, reporter; Thelma Watkins, associate editor; Thelma Dickens, typist. Second row-left to right—Zebulin Gordon, exchange editor; Edward Taylor, Associate editor; James Percell, typist; Queen E. L. Weaver, News editor; Carolyn Burwell, reporter; Willie Riddick, Business Manager and James Mc Donald, Associate editor. Persons whose likenesses do not appear on this picture are: Johnny Butler, Sports editor; William Harrison, Circulation manager; George Johnson, Typist, and Charles Black, Typist. THE FINDLES Succeeding Mr. William Jones as Business Manager at the Col lege and his classmates at Hamp ton Institute, is Mr. Arthur Pindle his daughter Sylvia, who is five. who comes to us from Voorhees Junior College in Denmark, South Carolina. Residing on the campus with him are his wife, Mrs. Bea trice W. Pindle, his two sons, Arthur Jr., 6, Richard 9, and THE NURSE Professor Coppage Speaks Before Alumni Group The Fayetteville State Teachers College Alumni of New York City presented as guest speaker at its monthly meeting held on October 13, 1948, Professor James E. Cop page who spoke on “State Teach ers College, Its Program and Fu ture Hopes.” More than seventy- five graduates and former students make up this organization. In his discourse Mr. Coppage urged the group to develop themselves into a strong organization, to support our atletic scholarships and, as occasion warrants, to sponsor our choral organizations in New York City. The club officers are Edward P. Hicks, president. Lonnie A. Cor bett, vice president, and Gladys P. Hicks, secretary. A ' mji -M}. X. Drama Guild Activities, 1948-1949 The local drama guild began on October 12 its activities for the current school year when it pre sented Norman Krasna’s “Dear Ruth” at the Sampson County Training School in Clinton, North Carolina. The play will be pre sented again at Magnolia, North Carolina on October 28. Currently the guild is at work on “The Em peror Jones” which will be pre sented in the Smith Auditorium on home-coming eve, November 5. A well-known dancer, Mr. William Coles of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, will play the part of the dancing witch doctor. This year the group is scheduled to exchange plays with South Carolina State College, Shaw University and Elizabeth City State Teachers College. The calendar of events for the school year include; “The Emperor Jones” (home coming eve) November 5, 1948. “All My Sons” fall production) December 10-11, 1948. Christmas Party, December 15, 1948. Vesper Program, January 23, 1949. Third Annual High School Dra ma Clinic, February 5i 1949. “John Loves Mary” (spring production) April 1-2, 1949. Fine Arts Week (incorporating the Arts, Music, and Health Departments), April 16-20, 1949. Annual Dance, April 29, 1949. Annual Meeting: Southern As sociation of Speech Arts, May, (date unknown). Annual Meeting: Intercollegiate Drama Association, May (date unknown). The officers are: James Purcell, President; James Pelham, Vice President; Virginia D. E. Coleman, Secretary; Annie M. Witherspoon, Recording Secretary; John Isler, Treasurer, and Lois P. Turner of the Department of English, Ad- College Nurse Lila G. Haywood of Raleigh, North Carolina received her training at the St. Agnes Hospital in Raleigh where for six years she was employed in a supervisory capacity. She has worked as nurse at the Raleigh Deaf and Blind School and was supervisor of the McCaulay Hospital in Raleigh for eleven years. Her wide experience makes her "at home" with the sick. HOMECOMING The whistle blows, the ball is kicked. And down the field it soars. Each team resolved it won’t be licked. Despite the rival roars. To make the rules of sportman- ship Officials are put there. To see that every gain that’s made Is absolutely fair. But here’s something tragic, A thing that’s very bad. Half the crowd that leaves the game, Most surely will be sad. But someone has to lose, you know, And that is plain to see. But it won’t be, by any chance, Our dear old F. T. C. —Betty Warren
Fayetteville State University Student Newspaper
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Nov. 5, 1948, edition 1
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