Newspapers / Queens University of Charlotte … / May 10, 1946, edition 1 / Page 4
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4 Q tJ E N S B L U E S May 10, 194& ton ^adli Z^eaturei (Continued from page 3) rested Up after a full week-end, we understand, and despite the “anonymous” letter which was read in Davidson’s chapel, Queens was exceptionally well represented. But everybody is still somewhat con fused over the feud that seems to be striking up between our “broth el* school” and we hope that the relations get straightened out be fore anything gets too serious. Now all w6 want to knoW is who wrote the letter? Not changing the subject of course, but congratulations are in order for Margie Bryant who was married a week or so ago and we’re mighty glad she’s decided to remain with us for a while. 'Then there was Ella Dunbar who was greatly affected by an incident she heard in one of her classes and came home and sat on her bed sharpening her knives while star ing at her suitemates! Now reely! It also seems that Ginner was mighty upset when she heard that “Gabby” had stubbed his toe a few inches too high and was in Steel Card Cases, All Sizes mtsu Co Quality Office Outfitters 127 W. Fourth St. Phone 8173 The Darling Shop For Skirts and Sweaters *^Latch Onto These” John M. Little JEWELER 221 N. TRYON ST. Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry and Silverware WHATS USE O^A FmSE ANYWAY A fuse is a safety device, a warning to you and a protection to your ap pliances. A blown fuse indicates that —the load on the fixture you are using is too heavy. —or too many appliances are connected on the same circuit. —or one of your appliances is defective. A preventive is ADEQUATE WIR ING. Only by planning ahead for adequate wiring can you enjoy at home the full benefits of “electrical tomorrow.” DUKE PQWER COMPANY bed With a sprained ankle. And to think that it kept him from visit ing Queens this past week-end! So, so sorry Ginner. Does anybody know why Ann Vann Was looking so sad this week end? She Won’t tell. We’re also wondering just ex actly what attraction Carolina holds for E. Bates these days. Do you kttow, Janie? As Shakespeare once said: Roses are red, Violets are blue, You ought to know James doesn’t love you. One of the nicest things about, college is meeting yoiu* room mate’s or suite-mate’s brother and lo and behold if that very thing didn’t happen. Ruth Lawhon met; Elise Hardison’s brother and thei wedding bells will be ringing some time this summer for them both, Now if Elise has any more broth ers at home we’re first in line for introductions. ’That goes double for you, Maude. Jenkie Gray and Ellen Jordan headed to P. C. this week-end for the big dance and seemed to have a grand time. It was really good to see Sarah Lee Matheson and Nancy Lea Brown, former Queens students back on the campus again. Sarah is working here in Charlotte and Nancy Lea seems to be having many grand times at Auburn. One Mary Ann Thrasher seems to have had a lovely time with Churchhill, not Winston of course, at the dances this week-end, but undoubtedly her heart still belongs to Ned. And Terry’s heart still belongs to Sonny, too, as she does nothing but write his name all over her books all day long. We’re glad to hear that books do manage to serve some purpose however. Does anybody know why it is that Mundy and Gene always wait exactly two weeks to answer each other’s letters? At least you can always be sure of at least two letters a month under this arrange ment. That’s more than some people get. Namely me. Seemed like old times having Swats back with us for a while and many crazy times were had by the gang over in North. But ’tis growing late and this hunt and peck system gets a little monotonous after an hour or two, so will stop for now, but I’ll be back next time with lots more dirt. So ’til then, g’bye now. Ellenora Spratt is a “one man” worker with a brownie scout troop. They have been learning games, dances, out-of-door sports, and now they are working on a brownie play. One of the most fascinating projects of all is working at the various hospitals here in the city. These girls work once a week or oftener, according to the amount of time that they have. Suzanne Blackmon is chairman of this group and all these girls say “We love it; wish we could make it a full time job instP'^d of just once a week.” 'Their ’ 'ties consist mainly of “answerinf ights” and helping the patients hi any way that they can. 'This is a great help, of course, to the nurses. 'These volunteers ar range flowers, mail letters, write letters, play cards, take notes, messages, phone calls, lab reports, run errands, go to the soda shop, and dozens of other small things. A school-bag with a career—lively as a rumor and stirring as _ the nine o’clock bell. Make yours in a dark color wool with a brilliant facing that will show cff your favorite Disney character to best advantage. Pluto, Mickey, Minnie, Dumbo, Bambi, the Three Cabal leros, the Three Little Pigs or Thumper all come in these large sized Simplicity designed appliques that are so easy to make and such fun to sport! Outdoor sports take on added sig nificance if you can bicycle forth in a pair of slick fitting pedal pushers, designed by Simplici'y, that boast Donald Duck on one leg and Mickey Mouse embroidered on the other. These Disney favorites are guaranteed conversation pieces and are so easy to do. Buy your transfer patterns, press theT^i on with a hot iron and then embroider over the outline in your favorite range of colors. Miss Mary Denny Entertains At Home Of Mrs. Chas. Lucas Miss Mary Denny entertained on Saturday afternoon, May 4, at the home of Mrs. Charles Lucas. She had as her guests, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Lee Masters, Mrs. Gordon Sweet, Miss Laura Tillett, the Novel class, and the American Lit erature class. Mrs. Lucas’ home, one of the most beautiful in the vicinity, is charmingly decorated in typical colonial style, befitting its exterior. Before the luncheon the guests were given an opportunity to ex amine the house more thoroughly, which they did with a great deal of relish. It is truly a beautiful example of architecture. After a delightful luncheon the group was given the opportunity to hear Mr. and Mrs. Masters discuss contemporary authors that they have known and liked. Among these were John Galsworthy, Thomas Wolfe, Theodore Dreiser, and others. It was an enlighten ing and absorbing discussion, and will prove valuable in many ways to each of those present. Queens Soda Grill GOOD FOOD tmd GOOD COMPANY Bible Books Store Fred H. Plexico, Owner li4 WEST FOURTH St. PEONE 4-5442 PAUL & CRYMES SPORTING GOODS 415 S. Tryon Street Phone 2-4517 WASHBURN PRINTING COMPANY PRINTERS — LITHOGRAPHERS Telephone 3-6613—214 W. Morehead St. Charlotte, N. C. HARTMANN’S MARKET groceries — MEATS PHONE 3-3400 1406 W. MOREHEAD ST. WaL . . - E F I R D ’ S or All That Is New and Smart In SPORTSWEAR sro^ cham^ottb* 'Tht Fritndly Stor$ in a Fritndly CilyT PEANUT BUTTER SANDWICHES is SALTED PEANUTS
Queens University of Charlotte Student Newspaper
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May 10, 1946, edition 1
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