Newspapers / Saint Mary’s School Student … / Nov. 26, 1946, edition 1 / Page 3
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u November 26, 1946 The Belles of Saint Mary’s Sentimental Reasons’ One of Today’s Most I'opular Hit Songs I love you for sentimental rea- ’ is a fragment from the most Popular song of the moment. The I own Dots, a vocal and instrn- fiiital group resembling the Ink ‘’Pots, do a new and different,ar- .^^ogemejit of it that is good listen s' Charlie Spivak also has an ^oellent recording of this. Along the same line is a number jailed “I’m Through With Love” the new King Cole Trio Al- ^ 01 on Capitol records. This is gijjooderful record done in inimit- 0 King Cole Trio style, and the ohi is a must for Trio fans. ★ ★CAMPUS NCTCS^^ The Rev. Mark Jenkins, Cal vary Church, Fletcher, after at tending a meeting of the Board of Trustees of Saint Mary’s, re mained as a guest of Miss Mabel Morrison on Wednesdaj’, Xov. 20. * * * Latest reports from Mr. Eliot Stoughton are that he is satisfac torily progressing. * * * On Wednesday, Xov. 15, the Rev. I. Harding Hughes baptized in the chapel Laura Eliza Arnzen Chace, daughter of Mary Wiatt Chace, Los Angeles, Calif. Laura’s mother is a Saint Mary’s gradu ate and was also baptized by Mr. Hughes. -’'EWKST jazz kecords Dr. and Mrs. Richard G. Stone Striotu. .u • -1 ■ n + and the Rev. and Mrs. I. Harding llasie’s ^ side IS Count Hughes ivere guests at a dinner given by the Rev. and Mrs. James Dick Tuesday, Xov. 19. ^ on the other side of the Ij These songs are really [jj Senders recorded for Colum- SENTIMENTAL MOOD F ^*10 sentimental record col- frn there is a record different of usual type. It’s “Melody ove” as arranged by Wayne *^ud his orchestra and fea- P’l'anklin McCormick. It’s ill that the vocalist Plv^iv lyrics instead of sing- sn rkoin. This is really an out- Voe!] record with a beautiful smoothly accompanied. NOVEL SONGS Old Lamplighter” is fast to the top of the list of Kay Kyser has a grand of it. Frank Sinatra’s is that novelty song, in an Awful Lot of Coffee “Yg U'azil.” And finally there’s and Years Ago,” a new lla*.. ^®^t recorded by Dick ‘’wies. Kate Johnson, ’46, and Patsy Johnson, ex ’48, Tarboro, visited the campus Xov. 16 as guests of Mary Beth Kittrel and Sue Stow ers. « # ^ Mrs. J. K. Sheek, Mocksville, visited her daughter, Lettie Sheek, Xov. 23. * # * Mary Ann Rose, Henderson, was the guest of Grace Jones and Mary Lou Kimball X"ov. 16. * * * Sarah Ann Proctor, IMarion, vis ited Clara Justice the weekend of Xov. 23. ^ ^ ^ Betsy Thomson, ’45, Charlotte, visited the campus the weekend of Xov. 16. Mr. and Mrs. Noel E. Griffin and son, Edward, Eustis, Fla., will visit the campus the weekend of Xov. 30. * * * Mrs. Matthew Burke, Baltimore, visited Jacqueline Burke Xov. 16. ^ ^ # * Miss Florence Davis is in Mor ristown, X^. J., with her sister, Miss Daisy Davis, who underwent a successful operation ' Monday, X’^ovember 18. * # * The Rev. I. Harding Hughes went to Greensboro to take part in a funeral on Wednesday, Xoveni- Dr. Sid Alexander was a visitor on the campus Sunday, X’^ov. 17, accompanied by the Rev. William J. Gordon, Jr., and Dr. Alexan der’s sister. Miss Alice Alexander, a former Alumnae Secretary at Saint Mary’s. ^ ^ Mrs. I. Harding Hughes enter tained her book club on Tuesday, Xov. 19. # * Ruby Leigh Williams, ex ’48, Roanoke Rapids, visited the cam pus Xov. 21. # # * Miss Martha Wilkenson, Miss Anna Graham, and Miss Ann Ar thur attended the fall concert of the Greensboro Orchestra at Woman’s College Sun., Xov. 17. ^ ^ Nancy Hamel has been elected secretary-treasurer of Orchesis. * * * The Letter Club is planning to sell Saint Mary’s hats and seals in the near future and will send girls around to take orders. State Art Society Sponsors Exhibit To Open Dec. 4 To celebrate its twentieth anni versary, the X^orth Carolina State Art Society is sponsoring as its annnal exhibition a show of works of X^orth Carolina artists to open Dec. 4 at the State Art Gallery. All artists who were born in the state or avIio have lived here at least one year have been invited to send entries from which the paintings for the exhibition will be chosen. DISTINGUISHED JURY A jury of three well-known per sons in tlie art field—Mrs. Juliana Force, director, Whitney Museum of Art; Thomas Colt, director, Virginia Museum of Fine Arts; and Lamarr Dodd, head of the art department, Univei’sity of Geor gia—will judge the entries on Dec. 2. The annual meeting will open at 8:00 p. m. at the Hotel Sir Walter, where a member of the curatorial staff of Whitney Mu seum of Art will give an illus trated lecture on the works of Winslow Homer. Following the lecture there will be a reception and a preview of the exhibition at the Gallerj'. JIANY' OUTSTANDING ARTISTS The artists of Xorth Carolina have so far sent over 250 paint ings, and many more are expected to arrive soon. Among these are many entries from artists now in the state and others from native Xorth Carolinians whose works are at some of the large galleries in the country. Like Poetry? Fads 'n Fashions PARDON YOUR ACCENT Town Talk "’oiirl fiances at State were really loii Frances Bickett, Betty Ilo|j|^%rd, “Trina” Blake, Betty iHeci Tom La^iwence, Ar- ^ j'lre, and “Prissy” Dillon are Jietty y ^ fio verify that statement. Paj^^Kou said her grand time was ®^6(] f ^ carburetor’s being only $15. livii^g?,^S those who had a “perfectly ^eek-end at Carolina are Siij.1 Kiser, Barbara Sibley, dan p d^atsy Tom Lawrence, Lil- dXell Fulghum. reports, T. Dorsey and ^^I’eally solid”—the 19 1 showed up, that is. «\Vp ose who stayed in Raleigh liad fun—says Rebecca ’ dlfe p came all the way from , deQ °i'est to see her! *htej. Stathacos’ mother and *^d(lejjjN®dner (a last year’s business ey-p flying to Chicago soon, is excited. *dap y, 'who that good-looking Jd kg 'who took Shirley Fox out 1 • drk ^^‘^flday ? It’s rumored he’s the Raleigh-Chapel Hill THE COIN Into my heart’s treasury I slipped a coin That time cannot take X^or a thief purloin. Oh, better than the minting Of a gold-crowned king Is the safe-kept memory Of a lovely thing. Sara Teasdale. FOG The fog comes on little cat feet. It sits looking over harbor and city on silent haunches and then moves on. Cakl Sandburg. THE SOUL OF A BUTTERFLY The thing that breaks Hell’s prison bars. And heals the sea of shame. Is a fragile butterfly’s great soul. And Beauty is it’s name. From Fachel Lindsay’s Collected Poems. A THOUGHT TO REMEMBER There is so much bad in the best of us And so much good in the worst of us. That it little behooves any of us To talk about the rest of us. Robert Louis Stevenson. Cold weather, hair blowing, girls snuggling closer inside their fur coats—this has been the scene around the Saint Mary’s campus. Speaking of fur coats, have you noticed the new coat Gene Hines has been sporting? Leopard is perfect on you. Gene. BIRTHDAY PURS Betsy Tom Lawrence got the best looking furs you’ve ever seen for her birthday.' Notice how well all Mildred Chamberlain’s clothes go with her dark complexion and brown eyes? Ribbons always come in handy. Gene Rose wears different colored taffeta ribbons on her hair that she can wear on every occasion! That’s economy. “CHANGING” CLUB Ask Elizabeth Silver, Trina Blake, Nancy Holland, or Mary Lou Pratt about the “Changing Clothes” club- they got up last week-end for the State Homecoming dance. A black skirt worn with a black wool jersey blouse and a WIDE tan leather belt was Ruth Clark’s cos tume the other day. Black is your color, Ruth. Better start pulling out your best for the Thanksgiving week-end. This is what we’ve been waiting for ! A new England student, new to the South as well as to Saint Mary’s, was complaining about her grades. Her teacher asked her why. “Well,” replied the student, “1 can’t understand you. You see, I’m a Xortlieruer, and I’m having the worst time trying to under stand what the Southerners say. I guess that’s the reason I can’t understand you.” The teacher, Mrs. Harlan , C. Brown, slowly smiled. “I’m from Massachusetts,” she answered. Library Notes Among the newest books received in the Saint Mary’s school library is Russia on the Way, by Harrison Salisbury, chief of the United Press Bureau in Russia for eight mouths. He gives a vivid picture of modern Russia and a basis for an American understanding of that country. Memories of an Old-Time Tarheel, by Kemp Plummer Battle, tells of North Carolina life from 1830 to 1880. In this book the author en deavors to do “more than chronicle my personal history. I wish to throw light on the history of the state during my time.” ! 1| I 11
Saint Mary’s School Student Newspaper
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Nov. 26, 1946, edition 1
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