Newspapers / Meredith College Student Newspaper / May 6, 1944, edition 1 / Page 4
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Page four Dr. Winston Honored By Sociology Club I)r. Ellon Black Winston, lical of tlie Sociology Depai-hiient at Mere dith College for the past four years and incoming State Commissioner of Public 'Welfare, wag honored by the Sociology Club on the campiis at an informal reception in “The lint” oji Thursday evening. • Incoming officers of the club pre sided at the punch bowl and outgo ing officers received at the door with Dr. Winston and her assistant, Miss Marian Bi-ockway. Students in the receiving line were Margaret Hollig, Ruth Eaiitonstranch, and Helena Baker. Those serving were Virginia Maynard, Janie and Carolyn Allen, Margaret Long, and Patsy McLaw- born. Eefreshmcnts were punch, cakes, and candy. The club presented Dr. Winston a corsage and a gift of china. Guests included students in the do])artmeut and members of the fac ulty and administrative staff.. Miss Brewer Gives Tea At Cedar Cliest Miss Ellen Brewer entertained her advisees and the girls of the Home Economies classes at a tea on Satur day, April 29, from four to six o’clock at her cabin, The Cedar Chest, on Lassiter Mill Road. The following girls from the Sophomore Cookery Class served: Annie Cath erine Barden, Hazel Johnson, Mai^y Elizabeth Banks, Mildred Allen Jenkins, Marilyn Spiers, and Doro thy Stone. Cookies, sandwiches, and punch was served. Other guests at the tea wore Miss Anna May Baker and Miss Lattio Rhodes. MEREDITH STUDENTS TAKE PART IN PLAY Miss Kramer Gels Honor Miss ilargarc’t Kvamer, instruc tor in Chemistry, is receiving a fel lowship to the University of Illinois. Slie will liRgiii work there on her doctor’s degree in June of this year. C. C. MANGUM GRADllVG CONTRACTOR 3010 Hillsboro Street DIAL 3-1831 AMBASSADOR Now Playing 'LADY IN THE DARK' in Technicolor ; Storring GINGER ROGERS RAY MILLANO Sunday—Mondoy—Tuesdoy JOAN CRAWFORD FRED MocMURRAY in 'ABOVE SUSPICION' Wed.—Thur.—Fri.—Sot. JOEL McCREA MAUREEN O'HARA in ''BUFFALO BILL" in Technicolor Tlie Wesley Foundation on the State College campus presented an Easter play, “The Seamless Coat,” on Easter Sunday evening at its reg ular nieeting. The characters in the play were Ed R. Cole, as Marc, a Roman soldier; Bill Nicholson as Claudius, his friend; Grace Johnson as Miriam, a follower of the Ifaza- rene; and Jimmy Deas, as Erastus, a man who had been beaten and robbed by thieves. The |)lay was directed by Jnanita Statt. The scone was laid in a Roniaji home in Jerusalem on the evening of the third day after the crucifixion of Christ. Very briefly, the plot con sists of Miriam winning Mare to Christ by her generosity, kindness, and earnestness. The climax was reached when Miriam gave the much cherished seamless coat, that she had bought from JFarc to the shivering Erastus. A shaft of light falling on the kneeling Miriam and Marc, and a voice of Christ along with softly [)layed music of exaltation, formed a dramatic and impressive back ground. Joint B.S.U. Banquet (Continued from page one) Toy !N’oah’s Ark,” presented by the Wake Forest B.S.U. Council, Mrs. J. Winston Pearce of Durham spoke on “Wonder Book of Stories.” STATE Sun., Mon., Tue., Moy 7, 8, 9 ROBERT LOWERY JEAN PARKER in "THE NAVY WAY" Wed. and Thur., Moy 10 and 11 SIMONE SIMON and KENT SMITH in "CURSE OF THE CAT PEOPLE" Fri. and Sat., May 12 and 13 ANDREW SISTERS HARRIET HILLIARD in "SWINGTIME JOHNNIE" FOR VACATION DAYS PLAY SUITS SLACKS PINAFORES BEACH APPAREL And Those Tricky Cotton Frocks MOTHER iMHMi DAUGHTER ^^ STORE THE TWIG Betty Miller Fetes Hall With Picnic On Wednesday, April 26, at 6 o’clock, atndenta on third floor Stringfield Dormitory, hiked to Al len’s pond, where they had a picnic given by Betty Miller, hall proctor. Tomatoes, rolls, fried chicken, and Colas were served. Games and singing were enjoyed. Dr. Mary Lynch Johnson Gives Picnic in the Hut May 6, 1944 Dr. lEary Lynch Johnson, asso ciate professor of English, was host ess to Miss Charlotte Wester and Miss Catlierine Johnson at a picnic in “The Hut” Monday night, April 24. Miss Wester is associated with the United States Marino Library at Quaiitico, Virginia, and Miss John son is the assistant editor of the N’orth Carolina Medical Journal. Both are alumnae of Meredith College. Wath to McKNIGHT'S GROCERY and Buy Your Fresh Fruif-s and Candy OfHccrs—Tsiibel DIlloii of Lcxinirtoii, left. Is the collegc iimrslial for next year. In the center is 5I«ry Cntlierinc IHclntjrc of Cli»rl»tte who Is to lieiMl tlic l*lill»retliin Literary Society next year. On tiie rigiit Is sIhiwii Betty Ciitlireii of Le.tington, presitlent of tiie Astrotekton Society for next year. The Simmses Entertain CAUDLE'S MANMUR SHOE SHOP 2516 Hillsboro Street ond DOWN TOWN SHOP 216 S. Solisbury Street Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Simms were at home to the members and spon sors of Mrs. Simms’ Tabernacle Baptist Sunday School class on April 23 from 4:30 till 5:30 o’clock. Mr. and Mrs. Simms, Dr. and Mrs. Mixon, Hilda Wilson, and Sa die Outlaw were in the receiving line. Miss Frances Banning presid ed over the punch bowl. About twenty-five Meredith girls called during the afternoon. NOTICE! Those students wishing to submit essays and poems for the competi tion for Society Night are urged to hand in their contributions as soon as possible. Seniors To Be Honored Miss Margai’et Kramer, senior class sponsor, has planned to enter tain the graduating class at a ten in the college hut, Snnday afternoon. May 7. STUDENT RECITAL GIVEN James E. Thiem “Everything for the Office" Sheet Music : Recording Special Mothers^ Day Cards 108 Fayetteville Street Dial 2-2913 Raleigh, N. C. The eighth in a series of student recitals was given May 4, Thursday afternoon. Those taking part in it were members of the Meredith Music Department and included ‘Phyllis Cooper of Raleigh j Mary Lee Holder and Mary Martin at the piano; Mary Davis and Jean White, sopranos, accompanied by Doris Gene Bow man and Betsy Jean Holt, respec tively; and Saxe Barnes Farmer at the piano. High School Students Week-End Guests (Continued from page one) C ;15—Dinner 8:00—Freshman and Society Plays 10:00—Informal reception in the parlors ilrlu—Candle-light service in the court There s only one better source for DISTINCTIVE PRUVT1I\G mCLE SAM’S WAR BONDS! For The Next Best Buy Coll 7178 for Andrew Beck or Lester Morcom C^fuipLLc^ Qtte. DISTINCTIVE PRINTING WITH ECONOMY 121 E. Dovie Street Roleigh, North Coroltna A H C A 6 yOO^as. SALISDURYST. HALEISH.HORTH CAROLINA Have a “Coke”= Kom Er Bij, Amice! OOIN US, PAL) , or how to get on ivith a Dutch flyer Like the Join us, pal of (he Dutch flyers training in the U. S., the Have a ''Coke" of cbe American airman means Friendliness speaking. Just as It does in your home when offered from your own icebo*. Across the Seven Seas, Coca-Cola stands for the pause that n/reshes, —has bttcome the favorite greeting of the open-hearted. BOnieD UNDER AUTHORITY OP THE COCA-COU COMPANY BY CAPITAL COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY *'Coke“s Coca-Cola Ir'snaturalforpopularnamea to ac(|ulrc friendly abbtevla* ilpnB.That’8 why vou heat Coca-Cilu colK-ii “Coke".
Meredith College Student Newspaper
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May 6, 1944, edition 1
4
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