Newspapers / Queens University of Charlotte … / April 19, 1941, edition 1 / Page 4
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Pttire 4 QUEENS BLUES April 19, 1941 CORNELIA TRUESDALE Sophs Feast Senior Class At Breakfast The sophomore class will enter tain the senior class at breakfast at the beginning of senior week. The girls will be entertained in town before classes on Monday morning, April 21. The Sophomores take Senior dates, and this “treat” is a tradition between the sister classes. Mary Martha Nixon has charge of the arrangements. Elsie Moseley, Lucy Hassel, Louise Blue, Pete Munroe, Louise Brumley, ^ Catherine Green, Ruth Baker, Mary Harriet Hurst, Louise Griffin, Eliza beth Nash, Maurine Latta, Emily McKay, Mary Lorene Jones, and Lucielle Blackburn make up the committees. Eva Johnson, Marion Miller, Dorothy Summerville, Peggy Thompson, Betty McClintock, Ann Wiley, Sara Holleman, Mary Stev enson, Jean Petteway have charge of the transportation arrangements. Mtuti Cornelia Truesdale of KerKhmv, S. C., was presented in her gradv nation recital in organ on Wednesdag night at the Pritchard Memorial liaptist Church. Sipnt, CloiuUlA. Lines every which-a-whar! Yep! The tennis courts—all three of them —are all lined off and ready for the energetic racket swingers to single out just the spot to put the ball out of reach of the other girl. Wish we could all get an Alice Marble cut before the season ends. Even if we can’t, let’s all go down and try to best our roommate at the game. Bet she is just as out of prac tice as you are, and tennis is really a swell individual game. Miss Henderson has really been on the job with plans for our May Day festivities. Wish we were all graceful, or something of the sort, and we could be gingerbread men, peppermint sticks, white clouds, or something like that. Let's all get to work and help in some way so that we won’t be lost in the deep black forest that swallows up Hansel and Gretchel. That really would be a terrible plight and one which just wouldn’t be any fun. The swimming pool at the Y. W. C, A. has proved very popular of late with both advanced swimmers and beginners. These warm summer days even if it is spring, call for a dip in the water so why not travel down and take a pool plunge. “All work and no play make Jane a dull girl.” Can we Jceep this motto and make it work? Don’t take it too much to heart as I have a ten dency to do, however, buy enough to outwit this spring fever that keeps creeping up on us. PAUL & CRYMES, Inc. SPORTING GOODS Telephone 4517 415 South Tryon Street NEW CHINA CAFE Chinese Food—Steaks Delicious! 1621 Elizabeth Ave. Phone 9476 tsi'*tMMMWe«K«MOM THE WOODEN BOWL 125 West Fourth Street Private Parties Special Monthly Rates Picnic Dinners *' Meal Tickets Phone 2-1810 Charlotte, N. C. Jane Renfrow Browne PEANUT BUTTER gg SANDWICHES S & P 99 SALTED PEANUTS CANDIES Swinson Food Products 604 SOUTH CHURCH STREET Editor of News Speaks To Freshman English Class W. J. Cash Lectures On Creative Writing Correction Mrs. Mercer Is To Stay Here In last week’s'issue of the Queens BLUES, under the note of apprecia tion to the student body for her birthday present, it was reported that Mrs. Rosa Mercer, Dormitory Supervisor would not return to Queens next year in this capacity. However, this report is wrong, and the BLUES staff wishes to correct its mistake. Our apologies to Mrs. Mercer! TUNE IN MORNING TOASTCHEE TIME 7:45 A. M., Monday, Wednesday, Friday NBC Blue Network Discussing phases of creative writ ing and writers, W. J. Cash, asso ciate editor of the Charlotte News, spoke to the freshman English class of Miss Mary Denny, Thursday, April 17 at fourth period. “Creative writing is a gift” said Mr. Cash. He then went on to elab orate on the work that must be ap plied to the creative efforts. He discussed the works of William Saroyan and Gertrude Stein whom he considers to be fads of the day in literary circles. Mr. Cash said very little about his own famous publication, “The Mind of the South,” a best-selling book throughout the country. When asked how long the writing of this took, he replied, “About a year, I guess.” Then Mrs. Cash, who ac companied him, smiled and chimed in with “And about six years of work.” She explained her state ment by saying that although Mr. Cash had worked for six years at intervals, the total work was about a year. For his outstanding work on “The Mind of the South” Mr. Cash was Duke university SCHOOL OF NURSING DURHAM, N. C. The Diploma of Graduate Nurse is awarded after three years. The en trance requirements are intelligence, character, and graduation from an accredited High School. Preference is given to those who have had col- ege work. The annual tuition of ^100 covers the cost of maintenance, uniforms, books, etc. Catalogues,, application forms, and information about requirements may be obtained from the admission com mittee. Let “Him” Furnish The Bride and Let *‘Us” Furnish The Home! Johnston's Furn. Co. 120 W. Trade—Charlotte, N. C. RECORD OF THE WEEK “DO I WORRY” Porker-Gordner 1IB WEST TRADE STREET Anybody can see this lady s dress is the wrong size. But plenty of people are straining their eyes under wrong size lamp bulbs and don’t even know it! In fact, survey shows that two out of three bulbs in homes -today are wrong size for easy seeing. Check yours today against these correct sizes: I.E.S. Table Lamps 100 or 150-watt bulb. l.ES. 3-Ught floor lamps, 100- 200-300-watt bulb. Two-socket lamps, two 60- or 75-watt bulbs. Three-socket lamps, three 40’s or three 60’s. Kitchen ceiling fixture, 150- watt bulb. DUKE POWER CO. 430 South Church Street Phone 2-4112 recently awarded the Guggenheim Fellowship. He plans to spend next year in Mexico City working on a novel. STARTS TODAY Joan Blondell Roland Young Billie Burke Eddie (Rochester) Anderson “TOPPER RETURNS” ♦ ♦ STARTS WEDNESDAY LORETTA YOUNG ROBERT PRESTON EDWARD ARNOLD In “THE LADY FROM CHEYENNE” For The Most Beautiful Stationery In Town Come To « POUND & MOORE CO. 213 S. Tryon St.—Ph. 2-2131 QUEENS SODA and GRILL After The Grind Go To the Grill Phone 3-4782 Under New Management
Queens University of Charlotte Student Newspaper
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April 19, 1941, edition 1
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