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VOLUME IV, NUMBER 5
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Continuing a tradition of manyi
vpars fhA A nnH T Pnl]acra Phn. I
ral Society .under the direction
ot Prof. Coleridge A. Braithwaite,
will present Its annual
Christmas concert in the Rich.
ard B. Harrison auditorium this
Sunday afternoon at 5:30. Following
an organ prelude, "O
f' Holy Night," a 19th century
: ? French Christmas carol, the audience
will join in the Latin
hymn, "Acjestes Fideles." The
first group of selections hy the
Choral Society will consist of
"Behold That Star," "Go Tell It
On The Mountains," two Christ's
<
Goshen School
Dramatic Club
) Gives Program
... The Goshen school Dramatic
club presented a program to the
P faculty and student body Friday
afternoon, December 8, at 2:30.
The. participants were Vllma
Pars, Mary Ruth Herbln, Sarah
Surgeon, Marie Allen and Lois
McLaughlin.
I 1 T h ft npamflHc ftlllH nffipara
I /' ~ "" ?- W...WW.?
are, President, Harvey Shoffner;
vice president, Marie Allen;
secretary, Vllma Pass;vassistant
secretary, Mary Ruth
y.,i Herhin, and treasurer, Mary Lee
Allen. Dizle Lea Goins, Larcenia
Kelley and Margaret Vaneaton
form the program committee.
The Dramatic club gave several
plays- last year. The money
raised from the plays (a to he
used to buy playground equipment.
!" I t
r The A. and T. College Choral
Society, under the direction of
I Prof. Coleridge A. Bralthwalte,
l;> -> 4' will give two Christmas programs
over the radio Saturday, at 8
over WBIO, and at 5 p. m.
j^^^pver 'j W Q B G.
eg/
GREENSBORC
!*o Present Ann
mas spirituals arranged by the I
well known composer, William
Lawrence, and tlie "Sanctus,"
from the St. Cecelia Mass, by
Guonod. The male Glee club will
then render a trio of familiar
caols, "O Little Town of Bethlehem,"
"Silent Night," and "Joy
to the World." Preceding the
intermission, the entire society
will perform the historical "Hallelujah
Chorus" from Handel's
?ratoria, "The Messiah." Arcadelt's
familiar "Ave Maria" will
open the next group which will
include also the directors' arrangement
of the ancient mel
(
i
In memory of our son, Pfc.
Rubin Cormack, son of Mrs.
Minnie Cormack, of 502 Beech 1
street, who died in the South
Pacific area December 12, 1048, '
one year ago.
I
Pvt. Jasper Cherry Is home
for the Christmas holidays visiting
his wife, Mrs. Essie Cherry,
and his mother, Mrs. C. A. Corley,
at 322 Beech street. Private
Cherry will return to South Car- ]
ollna December 26.
^-THE?
>, N. C., SATURDAY, DECEMBER
Lual Christmas
ody, "Lo, How a Rose E'er t
Blooming," and Boughton's Joy- r
ful "The Holly and the Ivy." C
The double sextette will be featured
in the Bach Chorale, 1
"Break Forth, O Beauteous i
Heavenly Light," Christiansen's C
romantic "Lullaby on Christmas 1
Eve," and the stirring "Rockin' <3
Jerusalem Dy jonn worn. "me A
Miracle of St. Nicholas," an ar- C
rangement by Davison, Osgood's C
gay "Christmas Bella," and the \
society's own .arrangement of E
"White Christmas" will conclude S
the program. The organ postlude I
will be the director's organ
L. R. Russell j
Addresses Elks j
"The hour has come; this is
your day',' said L. R. Russell to
a large audience of the I. B. P.;
0. E .of W. Elks and Daughters
at the Midway Lodge No. 241,
Reidsville, Sunday, December 19,
at the Memorial service. Mr.
Russell stressed that his listeners
should say some good about
the living as well as the dead.
He also stated that the hour has
come that the listeners should I
look Into the future instead of I
the past. He based his address I
on the four P's. (1) Particular. I
One should be particular in his
undertakings. (2) Peculiar. Try-(
Ing to find something different e
from the other person. (3) Press. E
When a story is published, there ; K
can't be a satisfied correction. I
(4) Popularity. The majority of g
the people seek popularity before h
they are able to obtain It. He
ilso stated when one Is about to a
accomplish something In life, a:
the public will give him the pop- E
ularlty due. The program was ar- t?
ranged as follows: . a
Prayer, Brother Cavlln Wll- o
llamson; quartett selection by a
(Continued On Page Five) a
.. Read 1
16, 1944
Concert \
w
!
I-di
01
tt
bi
P'
ranscrlption of the Welsh Cho- H
ale, "Unto Thee All Praise Be
liven."
Soloists for the program will I
aclude Misses Jeanette and Conlie
Bass, '45^ Spartanburg, S. 1
!.; Sadie Davis, '47, Asheville. 1
n addition to the soloists, the g
ouhle sextette includes Misses I
lary Dozier, '47, of Salter, S.
Rosa Free, '47, Greensboro;
Idessa Jeffries, '45, Greensboro; t
irniiAM. T\l? tin _ a t-% .?i
v unum uw&u, TTTurrrocK nm, ^
. C.; James Corbett, '47, Rooky a
lount; Thomas Jones, '48, of g
rmo, S. C.; William Nichols, c
(Continued on page 6) c
a
t
jj
I C
LLittle Arthur Beathea was giv- 8
L ? '- ??> -i - ? a E
ii a uiruiuar party nunuay, J
ecember 10, at his home, 1018 d
last Washington street, by his I
rondmother, Mrs. Peoples, and ''
is mother, Mrs. Mabel Bethca. 0
a
Guests included little Delores (
nd Garfield Pattella, Mary K.
nd Norman Doggett, Jr., and
orothy Mae Anderson. The host- tt
ises were Mesdames Smith, Lyes ft
nd Doggett. The lovely white ai
ske consisted of three candles, d
nd ice cream, cake, orange soda hi
nd grapes were served. | ei
"he Future Outlook! |
PRICE: 60
JSO Gets
Program
Director
The East Market Street USD
ub now has a program director
Ided to its staff. The addition
ves the staff another profesonal
worker, making a total of
ro. Mr. Herbert P. Thompson
mes to the Greensboro club
1th a rich background of ideational
experience. Among othpositione
which he held, he
is served as supervisor of the
creation department for the
ties of Richmond and Portsouth,
Va., for eight and two
sars, respectively. He has been
ith the USO for over two years,
r. Thompson comse to this city
rectly from Petersburg, Va.
A reception will be held honking
the program director at
le USO club, Saturday, DecemBr
16 from 6 to 7 p .m. The
ublic is invited to attend. Open
'ouro will he from 3 to 11 n. m.
layes-Taylor Y
lunt and Fish
Hub Meets
One of the clubs sponsored by
he Hayes-Taylor YMCA which
ids fair to become a permanent
s well as a most popular oranization
is the Hunt and Fish
lub. This group includes some
f the best sportsmen the city
ffords, and the program of acivities
it is planning is attracive
enough to invite the attenlon
of all men who enjoy the
leld and the stream.
Like most groups of Its kind,
lowever, the "Y" Hunt and Fish
lub suffers from lack of shells,
t is hoped that the few shells
.vailable within the group will
t least be well enough used to
irovide enough game for a Wild
same dinner planned to be held
ometlme in the month of Deember.
PlanB for dear and bear hunts,
ipland game and bird hunts,
nd fishing tripe in season, are
irogressing satisfactorily. All
nembers are urged to secure
omblnatlon hunting and fishing
lcense which will allow them to
lunt ahd fish anywhere In the
tate. It is hoped that Santa
night provide some shells by
Ihrlstmas If the government
loes not release some before that
lme. All hunters and fishermen
nterested in joining this group
f sportsmen In field or stream
.re urged to call the Y. M. C. A.
or Information.
Mrs. B. J. Avery, principal of
le school, thanked the parents
>r their cooperation this year
nd outlined the War Bond
rive for the group. The P-T. A.
as bought four war bonds. Sevral
parents have bought bonds.
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