PAGE EIGHT
VICTORY WITH VICK
(Continued From Page 7)
strong Winston-Salem eleven.
Winston-Salem scored twice
in the first period, twice in
the second and made good
three conversions to take a 27-0
half-time lead. Their final score
came in the third period, but they
failed to make the extra point and
the quarter ended with a 33-0
score in favor of the visitors.
The Broncos, threatening des
perately throughout the final
quarter, got to rolling and Hardi
son scored their lone touchdown
with less than two minutes to
play. The try for extra point fail
ed. Winston-Salem thus wrapped
up a neat 33-6 score and went
home. Standouts for Winston-
Salem were Troy, Davis, Murphy,
Harrington, and Godwin. Tops
for the Broncos were Hardison,
“Bulldog” Black, Lewis, “Glue-
Fingers” Colburn, “Horse” Gaines,
“Hill-Side” McLaughlin and
“Pretty” McCurry.
Remaining games are:
AT HOME
October 29 — Storer College.
November 12 — Livingstone
College.
November 19 — Elizabeth City
Teachers College. (Home Coming).
AWAY
October 22 — Morristown Col
lege.
November 4 — Norfolk Unit.
November 26 — Maryland State.
A Smile
A smile
Costs nothing.
But gives
Much.
It enriches
Those who receive it.
Without making poorer
Those who give it.
It takes
But a moment,
But the memory of it
Sometimes lasts forever.
None of us
Is so rich or mighty
That he can get along
Without it.
And none
Is so poor
That he can’t be made
Rich by it.
E. I. A. C.
Re-organized
Our College is a member of the
Eastern Intercollegiate Associa
tion Conference. Other members
include Norfolk Unit, Morris
town, College, Friendship College,
Storer College, Elizabeth City
Teachers College, Virginia Sem-
enary, Livingstone, and Miner
Teachers Colleges.
The Conference was recently
reorganized. The newly-elected
officers are:
President: Mr. Leroy D. John-
T HE V
Dean’s List: Spring
Quarter, 1949
Thirty-eight students at State
found their names on the Dean’s
List at the end of the past spring
quarter. The freshmen include
Biddie Davis, Henderson and Ruth
McNair of Fayetteville.
Sophmores: Rufus S. Davis,
Salem, Va.; Catherine Jones,
Millsboro, Va., Earnestine La-
Grande, Roanoke, Va.; Nehemiah
Parker, Richland, N. C.; Annie Mae
Witherspoon, Lancaster, S. C.
Juniors: Lucille Brown, Brook
lyn, N. Y.; Mabel Douglass, Fay
etteville, Julia Judah, Rahway, N.
J.; Lottie Munn, Lumberton, N.
C.; June McCown, South Boston,
Va.; Thad McCurry, Kansas City,
Kan.
Seniors: Willie Atkins, Lilling-
ton, N. C.; Bertha Barnes, Golds
boro, N. C.; Naomi Brown, Aber
deen, N. C.; James Burch, Larcli-
mont, N. Y.; Harold Cushenberry,
Grindestone, Pa.; Jane Debnam,
Wendell, N. C.; Avis Drew, Saxe,
Va.; John Gaines, Sweetwater,
Tenn.; William Harris, Rocky
Mount, N. C.; William Hill, Fay
etteville; Margaret LaHuffman,
Fayetteville; Louise Maxwell,
Charleston, S. C.; Remeli Mitchell,
Hallsboro; Charles Mumford,
Clarkton; Howard McAllister,
Durham; Margaret Patterson,
Fayetteville; Gaither Perkins,
New Rocharlle, N. Y.; Willie Rid
dick, Poi'tsmouth, Va.; Robert
Simmons, New Rochelle, N. Y.;
Herbert Spruill, Elmsford, N. Y.;
Alena Stokes, Fairmont; Thelma
Watkins, Smithfield; Queen E.
Weaver, Mount Gilead, William
Weaver, Tarboro and Virginia
Wimbish, Clarksville, Va.
Special Notice To
Seniors
Would you like a career in the
world’s biggest insurance enter-
prize?
Through the Junior Professional
Assistant-Social Science Analyst
Examination announced by the U.
S. Civil Service Commission on
October 11, social science grad
uates can qualify for appointment
to responsible field office posi
tions in the Bureau of Old-Age
and Survivors Insurance, Social
Security Administration. Senior
students may apply for this ex
amination. Applications must be
filed by November 8, 1949. Ex
amination announcements and ap
plication forms may be obtained
from the U. S. Civil Service rep
resentative at your local post of
fice (or from the office of the
Dean, in the Smith Administra
tion Building.)
son, Storer Teachers College.
Vice President: Mr. Clarence
Davis, Miner Teachers College.
Secretary-Treasurer: Mr. S. M.
Perkins, Norfolk Unit of Virginia
State College.
O I C E
Coming
Nov. 6, “Y” Recognition Ser
vice.
Nov. 11, Catarina Jarboro in
concert.
Nov. 16, Meeting of Boy Scouts.
Nov. 18, Play — “Bury The
Dead.”
Nov. 19, Annual Homecoming
game with Elizabeth City.
Dec. 6, Hansel and Gretel
Opera.
Dec. 11, Program by College
Choir.
Dec. 18, Religious Flay by
Drama Guild.
Dec. 21, 1949 to Jan. 2, 1950,
Christmas Holiday Season.
From Where It
Happens
Listed here are the names of a
few of the members of the class
of ’49 who took the time to write
back.
Charles Mumford is teaching at
Lillington, North Carolina.
James Burch is teaching at
Mount Olive, North Carolina.
V/illie Riddick is teaching at
Warrenton, North Carolina.
Deloris McCown and Addie Wil
liams are teaching in Fairfax
Cour;ty, Virginia.
Thelma Harris is teaching at
Dll an. North Carolina.
Johnny Butler is teaching at
Douglas, Georgia.
Howard McAllister is teaching
at Henderson, North Carolina.
Queen Weaver is teaching at
Charlotte, North Carolina.
Jane Chandler and Lula Wil
liams are teaching in Bert County,
Georgia.
Raymond Harrison is teaching
at Macclesfield, North Carolina.
William Harrison is teaching at
Charlotte, North Carolina.
William Weaver and William
Arnold are teaching at Tarboro,
North Carolina.
Don’t Worry
What professional men and
women worry about at different
ages has been charted by psycho
logists.
At the age 26, professional folk
worry about making a good im
pression on people.
At 30, they worry about job
security and economic problems—
and this regardless of whether
they live during prosperity or de
pression.
At 38, health is their chief
worry; at 41, it’s political issues;
at 42, wife or husband troubles;
and at 45, they are troubled about
giving up lifelong ambitions.
After that, major worry con
cerns health.
Now that you know the “life
time worry pattern,” don’t worry
about it.—
November 4, 1949
Campus Meetings
One hundred and fifty young
men of the New Farmers of Amer
ica and of the state 4-H Clubs at
tended the banquet in the H. L.
Cook Dining Hall on September
8, 1949. The young men were in
Fayettevlile to participate in the
Southeastern Junior Dairy Cattle
Show.
Approximately fifteen hundred
veterans attended the meeting of
Veterans in the Gymnasium on
October 12, Mr. S. B. Simmons,
Supervisor of Vocational Educa
tion in North Carolina, conducted
the meeting. The government farm
program was discussed by Messrs.
A. H. Fuhr and S, Douglas Grier,
U. S. Department of Agriculture,
Washington, D. C.
The District Conference of
Principals and Supervisors of the
North Carolina Department of
Public Instruction was held in
Smith Auditorium on October 7.
About one hundred principals and
cupervisors were present.
The Conference of School Sup
ervisors was held on October 20-
21. Miss M. Ruth Lawrence, State
Supervisor of Negro Elementary
Schools, conducted the meeting.
Dr. S. E. Duncan, Mr. G. H. Fer
guson, and Miss Helen Hucles
v,?ere speake’'? and Miss Mar-
garette Frierson general consult
ant. Thirty-five supervisors were
present.
Alma Mater
Our colors so true, oh hail,
white and blue!
To thee our voices ring.
Tho’ seasons may roll, and
changes unfold
Thy praise we’ll ever sing.
All honors and love and loyalty.
We pleadge our hearts anew,
Our Alma Mater, F. T. C.,
We hail thee, old white and
blue.
We cherish each hall, each time-
honored wall.
Each bending tree and bower,
Tho’ far we may roam, thy
spriit leads on
To victory and power.
With courage and might and
majesty,
March on old colors true
Our Alma Mater, F. T. C.
We’ll stand by old white and
blue!
Newbold Sets
Pace
While the Community Chest
drive is moving ahead on the col
lege side, Newbold Laboratory
School of which Miss Helen
Hucles is principal has already
reported a total of $145.00