Newspapers / Meredith College Student Newspaper / Sept. 27, 1941, edition 1 / Page 3
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Isast Year’s Graduates .:Are Plaieed In Scliobls; • Several Doing Graduate Study Accofding to Ae latest infer mation received here by Miss Mac Grimmer, . Secretary of the Alum' fiae Association, the members of .tlu of Ml are Aow doing a -variety., of things. iliirtytljree of the '41 gradu' aties are teaching at the following placcs: 'Sadie' Allen, Gastonia; Betty Lee Baldwin, Liberty; Eliz :ab^ Britt, Fountain; Margaret. lElismbeth Bunn, Orrum; E]i»beth Carter, Mars Hill; Louise Combs, Knightdak; Sarah Catherine Downs. Lexington,; Floriene For less, Roper; Betty Fleiachmann, Bellarther; ■ ■ Mary Eliubeth Foster,^ Elkin; Margaret Fowler, Mars Hill; Vir ginia Gilmore, Denton; Ruth Greene, Micro; Sara Haywortl), ' Scotland Neck; Ozenia Henderson, !, Pinetown; Christine Lawrencc, . Creswell; Virginia Lawrence, Jonesviile; 'Yolanda Leonard, Crejwell; Betty Brown MacMil- kli, Franklinton; Rachel Mancss, Denton; Helen Murray; Mars Hill; Mary Lois Overby, Cary; Annie Laurie Overton, Rockwell; Dorothy Anne Perry, Pittsboro; Sarah PWlips, Do ver; Rachel Poe, Woodland; Juan- ita Stainback (Mrs. S. N. Morris, Jr.), Jasper, Alabama; Ada Wall, Newell;' Evelyn White, Walston' burg; and Lucile Wyatt, Gastonia. The following are going to school; Bernice Brinkly, Miraim- Evelyn Drown, Jean Ellis, Univcr- ■ sity of North Carolina; Mrs. Olive C. Parkin, studying for M. A. at North Carolina State College; Frances Piser, taking .a business .'-.course in Raleigh; Mary Susan Holliday, business school, and Helen Turner, Newton Business Sdiool. Jean Beddingfield holds a pO' sition with a furniture store in High Point, North Carolina. Jo sephine Douglass is a chcmist at the State Laboratory of Hygiene, Alice Falls is Assistant Home Deuv onstration Agent in Forsyth coun ty, and Ida Willa Howell holds a position with the Carolina Pow er and Light Company in Ra- leigh. Daphne Penny is stenogra pher for tl)e Rain and Hail In surance Bureau. The following are married: Lucy Allen (Mrs. Durham Glen Rid dle) , Fayetteville, Myrtle Edna Baily (Mrs. James Lasley), Elfre- di Barker {Mrs. Hubert Edward Johnson), Raleigh, Nancy. Brad- sher (Mrs, Tucker Burruss), Val dosta, Georgia; Agnes Graham (Mrs. Charlie Byers), Charleston, West Virginia; Aylett Oliver (Mrs. George Hill Lewis, Jr.), Elisabeth, New Jersey; Mary Grey Pippin (Mrs. Elmo Fisl), Jr.), Fuquay Springs, and Juanita Stainback (Mrs. S. N, Morris, Jr.), Jasper, Alabama, . However, tlie Alumnae records as to last year's graduates ace still incomplete. Pictured is Dr. Benson W, Davis, new dean of the college. 1941 Schedule of Big Five DUKE Sept. 27—Wake/orest Oct. 4-^Tenncssee Oct. 11—Maryland Oct. Ifi—Colgate Oct. 25—Pitt Nov. 1—Georgia Tech - Nov. 8—Davidson Nov. 15—North Carolina Nov. 22—N. C. State CAROLINA Sept. 27—South Carolina Oct. 4—Davidson Oct. II—Fordham Oct. 18—Tulane Oct. 25—Wake Forest Nov. I—S. C. State Nov. 8—Richmond Nov. 15—Duke _ . Nov. 22—Virginia WAKE FOREST • Sept; 27—Duke Oct. 4—^Furman Oct. 11—South Carolina Oct. 18—N.C. State. Oct. 25—North Carolina Nov. 1—Marshall . Nov. 8—Boston College Nov. 15—Clemson Nov. 22—George Washington Nov. 29—Texas Tech STATE Sept. 27-—Davidson Oct. 4—Clemson Oct. IJ—Furman Oct. 18—Wake Forest Oct. 2&-7Newberrjr . Nov. 1—North Carolina Nov. 8—Virginia Tech Nov. 15—Georgetown Nov. 22—Duko Nov. 29—William and JWary Am ' Hfiton Magazine: to be Revised in Light of Student Wishes TheAcom plans a complete re- Vjsal of . its contcHta. May the cchoes ring cleat and true saying “It ain’t what it ought to be. The plan for die Acorn is to have is to have a magai^ine that the studente will read. To accomplish this motive questionnaires entitled "Speak Now or Forever Hold Your Peace" have been issued to all the students. They clearly read: 1. Would you like; A. Ar'ticlcs '(1) Of a light nature (1) On Present day situa tions ' (3) On vacations ' (4) On Philosophical sub jects (5) On religion (6) Oh social contacts.and problems (7) On travel (8>.- B. Short stories (1) Character sketches (2) Romance (3) •, , C. Poetry ' D. Regular features., such as (1) Campus events and personalities. (2) Excerpts from other college' magazines (3) Book -reviews (4) Humor page (5) 2. If you are an old student and do not read the Acorn, .do you mind telling us why? ,3. Have you any further sug gcstions and ideas, perhaps some you have gleaned from contacts with otlier college or school publi cations? Eleanor Gibbs, manager of ten nis, reports that everyone is invit ed to participate in' tennis tliw year. Miss Dickinson will coach the sport and everyone will be given instructions. WE WELCOME MEREDITH GIKLS Come or Call for an Appoinlment at CRANFORD’S BEAUTY SALON 301-3 Odd i^'cUow i3ld0. Phone 57G6 RaleigH, N. C. BEE-HIVE SCHEDULE Daily Except Su-ndav fl:15 A. M.'to 5:00 P. M. 7:00 to 7:.*10 P. M. 10:00 to 10:80 P. M. Sundoy 5:30 P. M. to. 6:00 P. M. WiwT for NEW GIRLS jVX-S* .'i i f-K T -fi ' ■ " Pictured at the reception given for the freshmen by the Student Government, Baptist Student Union, and Athletic Association are Elizabeth Tiicker, Addie Davis and Margaret Martin, who were in the receiving line. - B. S, a Holds Fall Retreat Plans for Year Are Made in Successful Pre-School Retreat Crabtree Creek was the sccnc of one of the most inspiring and succcssful B, S. U- pre-school re treats that has ever been held in connection with Meredith Col.- lege. The retreat took place from the fifth to the seventh of Septem bcrs the retreat has given them a ■'firm foundation" on which to build their D. S. U, this winter. A few of the highlights of the pro gram were—Dr. Townsend’s per sonal and frank discussions on the duties and.consecriitton of a coun cil member. John Lawrcnce's class on methods; the genual dis cussion of B. S. U. plans for tlie year; the lake side family altar and bonfire—led- by Dr. Price; and catch a new strength with which to face her year's duties and problems. •As one of the council members expressed it, “Best of all was the fellowship"—^ind there was mucli of that. Most of the free time was spent in swimming and (this fur council members only) in ■'percijlatin'.” . On Saturday night an hour of g;imes followed by a ! watermelon cut finished up the perhaps best of «ll the filial de'vo' tional given by President Ehza- beih Tucker, herself, At ibe close Ikt, with the entire Meredith' of her devotional each council Council present, e,\cepting four member was asked tu walk by her- tnmbers. Dr. and Mrs. Pricc self for awhile, and attempt to served as faculty advisors and John Lawrence and Dr. Townsend as jnost welcome guests. The theme of the retreat this ; year was takn from the Book of i John — the twelfth chapter — the 1 thirty-second verse. “And I, if I be lifted up from the earth, will * draw all men unto me". Brawley Jewelry Co. 235 Jayetteville St. Ralelgh,'N. C. Diamonds, Watclics, Jcwolvy, Radios Flionc 52S& , i According to the council mem- There ard presses and presses, but no other ^ platen press cxceeds the Kluge in sustain ed performance i . . with its speed, pre cision, and register. A platen press is a letter press which does not have ^ cylin der;' that is, every bit of the typo prints at on'o.tlme, .The. Kluge (pronounced Kloo-gce) I'uns stock at the rate of 3600 per hour, any size up to a page, of this newspaper and any thickness. It is. fully automatic, an.d pi'ints with less than. ,01 pglnt '(.0013.inch) error. Bran^en and Kluge Company (both- ' of German descent) of MtnnoapollV manufacture the unit. Our. KliJge' has 'printed hundreds ol, thousands,of letterheads, ^.^.Ippes, otc;i .loi’'..North'parollha cpUegBs.' " Co. GATES CLEANERS All You Want )n a Dry Cleaner GUARANTEED WORK The Best Cleaning, Pressing, Blocking, Steaming, Dyeing Call for our agent at ^ny time. M. A. YORK "A Good WaichDiafcer" with Brawley Jewelry Co. 238 Fayetteville St. "Ask t/ic Snniors" THE TOWN HOUSE We have so many customers from the stu dent body and faculty of Meredith that we feei it is unnecessary to advertise in the T^IG—but we are here in this issue just to say Welcome and Thanks Again! Ta ylo r’s We are showing THE NEWEST in coats, dresses, suits, sweaters, lingerie, bags, gloves, cosmetics, costume jewelry Visit Taylor’s When Up Town The ^p;^;illace.df the;€«iwU STATE THEATRE SUN. — MON. — TUES. SEPT. 28-29-30 “My Life With . ■ Caroline” —uHth— Ronfllri Colninn >liina Lee THURS. — FBI. — SAT. OCT. 2-3-4 “Smiling Ghost” ' 1 —with— Wnyue Morris Brenda Marshall SUNDAY & MONDAY OCT. 5 & 0 “Burma Convoy” —with— Cliarles Bickford Svc2vtt Anfcers SjiioTtness ond Economy ^ iSuccess/iiUv Combined PEGGIE HALE Feiuintiie Apparel M5IC Gives Ser ies Membership Drive Held During This Week; Meredith Students to Attend During the week of September 22-27, the Raidgh Civic Music Association conducted its annual membership drive. There will be no memberships available after 9:00 p, m. Saturday evening. September 27. This year the association will present six concerts: Sergei Rach' maninoff, one of the greatest liv' ing pianists; . Nauritz Melchoir and Lotte Lehmann, Metropolitan Opera stars in an especially ar ranged joint program; Gladys Swarthout, star of radio, concert, opera and screen; Nathan Mil- stein, one of the world’s outstand' ing virtuosi; Luboslutz and Nem cnoff, and Lawrence Tibbett, called America’s “own” baritone; and the National Symphony Or chestra with Hans Hindler as con ductor, one of America’s greatest orchestras. Membersliips are recorded on the order in which the dues are received in headquarters and there will be no reserved seats. The dues will be $5.00 for adults and $3.00 for students. Tickets may Ik pro cured from headquarters at the Sir Waker or by mail by writing to the Raleigh Civic Music Asao- ciation, Meredith student tickets were procured at the' Bursar’s of fice at $1.50. The student’s mo ney was matched from the col' lege's concert and lecture fund. When In Tmiw Eat At Warren’s Cafeteria Air-Conditioned the Year . Around AAA 10 oft® Paris Fashions Exclusively 114 Fayetteville St. Beautiful Shoes Dial 2-2094 Pause Go refreshed •••• 'i-visai!
Meredith College Student Newspaper
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Sept. 27, 1941, edition 1
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