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T H B T W1G
May 21, 1943
ALUMNAE NEWS
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OFFICERS
U R. Habruj:^ Ralfltgli -
IUTV02VD Pabkbb. Jacksou.- f !i I
ZtwoMABTiH, Marion (Asheville Division)
Coom B. Tatiob, Charlotte (Charlotte Division) yce Presiaent
CUTKW Wad®. Coleraln (Elizabeth City Division) yice Resident
Cmma H. Oaeust, Roxboro (Greensboro DlvlHlon) J'iec ^esiaeTit
R. B. WiLKiRB, Durham Recording Secretary
OBiBumt, Meredith College Executive Secretarv and Treasurer
PIUMK SATTEtaPiELD, Durham Alumnae-aULarge
Ohabau CnttATHAM, Oxford -> \ ^ ~ .
M. T. Raskin, Richmond, Va Cpmmencement Speaker
GoiiuoN Maddbbv, AhosTcle Chairvian R^inion Classes
T M Potter Raleleh Chairman HospitaUty Comvuttee
B Y TS RalelBh chairman Nominating Committee
Sim H. Wexls, Raleigh Chainnan Luncheon Oommttiee
Class of IDIS
All the veterans of the war class of
1918 are expected nt the Old Soldiers’
Convention, May 29-31. Let ub cele
brate our twenty-fifth reunion by hav
ing all twenty-five of us present.
Ellen Do2ier Brewer,
Raleigh.
Class «f 1^4
1 grow cuvlousev and curlouser with
every passing year. Just bow differ-
e«t are we in 1943 from the 1924 edi
tion? Internally. I mean. Avoirdupois
and grey hairs do not piq«e niy curl*
oBlty. How would your opinion In
1924 (liffe)' from that of 1943 on the
following subjects; Broadioay, Genesis,
League of ^^aUons, Poultry, Shakea-
})eare, Discipline. Let’s get together and
compare notes!
Yours for a real reunion even in war
time. Susie Herring Jeffries,
Bluefield, West Virginia.
Loyalty is the slogan of the day.
We are loyal to our church, to our
family^ to our government; and now
let’s be loyal to our Alma Mater and
I attend the reunion of our class at com-
I mencement. Come and bring your dues,
but if you can’t come, be sure to send
them anyway. Hope to see you soon.
Mabel Oldham Young,
Kitrell.
Class «)if 1!)26
Let every member of ’26 be on the
campus again for reunion. Alumnae
Day, Saturday, May 29. It will be In-
teresUi^g to see some we have not seen
for seventMn years.
Margaret Lineberry Owen,
Canton.
Stop, Look, Listen, and Remember,
this is our reunion year. Be sure and
PripiTidshios need renewing
i.May i»0.
j'CMiioi'T’ei.icy.
■ MulUnrd,
COMMENCEMENT!
COMMENCEMENT!
COMMENCEMENT!
May 28 - May 31
COKE! COME! COME!
The program for Alumnae Day, Sat
urday, May 29, bids fair to compare
most favorably with that of former
years. The annual meeting will be
presided over by Laura Weatherspoon
Harrlll, of Raleigh, and the business
will include reports by officers and
committee chairmen. This session, be
ginning promptly at-10:45 o’clock, will
be greatly expedited by printed re
ports; but there will he ample time for
necessary discussion.
During the morning special tribute
will be paid Miss May Crawford, greatly
beloved and honored member of our
college faculty family for twenty years.
The program will include, also, a short
interlude by the Granddaughters’ CUib,
several solos by Miss Beatrice Donley,
head of the voice department of the
college, and the annual alumnae ad
dress on ‘‘Women in the History and
Life of China’' by Valleria Green
Rankin of Shanghai. China, and Rich
mond, Virginia,
Plans for the annual luncheon are
well underway, according to informa
tion from Chairman Jane Yelverton
Wells of Raleigh. And we wagev that
Musette Kitchin Dunn, of EnfleUl, as
toaatmaater, will carry the affair
through in her own original and inimit
able manner.
Crystal Davis Potter and her com
mittee will be in the rotunda—alum
nae headquarters — to welcome all
alumnae. Register there-, meet friends
there; make yourself at home. Come!
Who 'ivin b'- the -Irat aluniDa io
re-.jlaU'f?
■win bf ‘.he /list to
Tt'Kistor ■
Who will >H the first nou-ccitr.U/iiit*'.
’.0
rtiV-.ior i-lasE “•I'.l Un'
bighest percentage of active members
for JJ42-43?
'Walch non-reunion class will have
t£e highest percentage of active mem
bers for 1942-43?
Which reunion class will have the
highest percentage present Alumnae
Day?
Which non-reunion class will have
the bighest percentage present Alum
nae Day?
What alumna will come from the
farthest point?
Come and find out on Saturday,
May 29,
ALUMNAE DAY!
KA3UUA0ES
Eleanor Andrews, ’36, of Clayton,
and Mr. Carl McRay Whitley, on March
30.
Marjorie Rhea, '42, of Kings Moun
tain, and Mr. Edgar Jackson Beamon,
United States Xavy, on April 11.
Ellie Mae White, ex-’43, of Hertford,
and Mr. Royce Eli Vickers, on April
18. At home, Whlteville.
BIRTHS
Born to
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Lambeth, Jr.
(Katharine Covington, ’38), of Thomas-
vllle, a son, Richard Covington, on
April 13.
Rev. and Mrs. N. C. Napier (Dorothy
Green, ’40). of Petersburg, Virginia, a
son, David Young, on April IG.
Pfc. and Mrs. Donald G. Chadwick
(Anne Myrtle Barnes, ’39), of Dahl-
gren, Virginia, a daughter, Patricia
Anne, on April 30,
REl'NIOK CLASSES WILL BE
HONORED
REUNION CLASSES
1903 • 1904 • 190.^ . 190« . 1907 • 1D16
1923 • I9S4 . IS'iu . 19S6 . 19811 • 1941
MES.SAGES FROM PERMANENT
CLASS OFFICERS
Class of 1908
Plan to attend commencement at
Meredith, girls of ’03. Don't miss our
reunion. Plan to be one hundred per
cent and let us make it the best yet.
Wlllle Lambertson Bolton,
Rich Square.
Class of 190?
Alma Mater proclaims another
Homecoming Day for our class.
R.S.V.P. For her sake and for youra,
don’t send regrets unless you must.
We have a record to maintain and
improve.
Ethel Carroll Squires,
Wake Forest.
■« .luijc !^ur H •.'» r\^uf.'kin
!3 -inetJ as .‘av as tlit .nilii'i.tivivi—
j Ijerv- it is! i- ■>? •jil;/ w^ci-kful
L,. OU us, : •■■''' ’ XL. • ''rrV.I
difficulties, let’s see how many of ns
can be back at Meredith this com
mencement to compare notes on the
past ten years — juet to prove that
“these bones do rise agaiu.” I still have
a)) my teeth. Do you?
Pat Abernethy,
Port Bragg.
Class of 1941
Wb want to have an “all-out” for our
Little Sisters’ graduation, May 29. This
will be our second reunion. Let's make
it a good one by all being present.
There’s a lot of "news” to hear and
tell. Sara Hayworth,
Asheboro.
We regret the loss of Catharine
Mason Moseley Love (Mrs. James
Stewart), of the classes of '36 and
’36, of Warranton, N. C., and
Jackson, Miss. Catharine passed
away following an illness of two
weeks in a Jackson, Mias., hospi
tal. She was a student leader, be
ing president of Student Govern
ment in 198&, the year she re
ceived her art diploma, and mem
ber of Silver Shield. She was
elected permanent president of
this class. Also she was a member
of the Meredith faculty, serving
in the art department for three
years, 1937-40. We extend deepest
sympathy to her parentSj Mr, and
Mrs. H. A. Moseley (Sarah Gard
ner, ex-), of Warrenton, her hus
band, and friends.
Visit Your Rexall Drug Store
We Feature
Cura ^ome and Max Factor Co$metics
LARGE SUPPLY OF STATIONERY
25c to $1.00 Box
Sm GLASSES
10c - $1.50
WILMONT PHARMACY
3025 HILLSBORO STREET
We extend deepest sympathy to:
Martha Whitman Pow^ell Spiei's
(Mrs, J. W.), ’24, of Tarboro, in
the passing of her husbani],
James W. Spiers, result of an ac
cident, on April 0.
Pauline Covington, ’38, of
Carthage, in the passing of her
mother, Mrs. D. T. Covington, of
Hoffman, on April 10.
Elizabeth Knight Langley
(Mrs. I. Lewis), '23, of Lynch
burg, Virginia, In the passing of
her father, J. T. Knight of Chase
City, Virginia, on April 11,
Mary Rodwell Hunter, '28, of
Raleigh, and LaRue Hunter
Isaacs (Mrs. O. B.), ex, of Dur
ham, in the passing of their
mQther, Mrs. Betsie R. Hunter, of
Raleigh, on April 17.
Mildred Goodwin Jarrell (Mrs.
J. M.), ’31, of Raleigh, In the pass
ing of her fatliev, William G.
Goodwin, of Ral«lgh, on April 23.
Charlotte Palner Brown (Mrs.
Richard), ex*’3&,of Albemarle, In
the passing of hsr mother, Mrs.
C. L. Palmer, of Asheville, on
April 30.
Margaret Eegles Copeland
(Mrs. Eric), ‘24, of Durham, and
Mattie Lee Eaxlec Newman (Mrs.
I LesIitM, in li.c
I iia«»uip cf H: l-vuitsf-r. .loin,
1 Di'll.ri; nie
2 r,n ?i.. v
i
CAUDLE’S
MANMUR
SHOE SHOP
★
FREE CALL FOR
and
DEUVERY SERVICE
2516 HilUboro Street
Telephone 7330
T0A8IXASl)EB
Musette Kltcliiii liuiin (3!r»i. S. A.),
^S, of Enfleli), w]i« will be tonstiiiuater
at the annnal nluiiiniie lunelietni on
Alumnae Itoy, Satiirdflj, 3luy ut
1 o’eloek, tn the College Dining IIhII.
Astro and Phi
(Continued from page one)
Bryan, the new president, who in
turn gave this oath to the other
new officers. They are: Kitihie Har
ris, vice president; Anna Lou Toms,
secretary; Josephine Hughes, trea^
urer, nnd Nancy Harria, sergeant-
ftt-orms. After a short talk by
.Adelaide, all sang the Phi song while
the officers were led from the stage.
JOHNSON’S
JEWELERS
14 East Horgett Street
Roleigh, N. C.
Doniel & Smith
Studio
★
Photogrophers
★
Application Pictures can
be obtained from your
negative on file in our
Studio*
PHONE 8092
QnxipJi.ic '"‘^WAR BONDS TDD'
p. . I Q f'RAXTON RYl
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Di^T iNir: r ivf rM/iNiif.r v. ii i > i ■
FOR GOOD ESSO SERVICE
STOP AT
MORRISSETTE’S ESSO SERVICE
2812 Hillsboro Street
Phone 9241
ask T«*
STOKSR
ON THAT
ICS-COLD COCA-COLA''
**Lettars come from war planf managers
telling how a pause for Coca-Cola ii
welcomed by worfcen. If you bad to
stand up to a hot fumace« you'd see
the word nfnshmwt In o new light.
And as for refreshment, that's what
Ice-cold Coca*Cola is. No wonder
everybody agrees that the only thing
like Coca-Cola is Coea-Colo, itself.”
60ni6D UNOEt AU1H0AITY Of TH6 COCA*COU COMPANY IV
CAPITAL COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY