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A STUDENT PUBLICATION, JACKS0 NVXLLE STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE d VOLUME NTNE JACKSONVILLE, ALABAMA, WED~ESDAY, Dec. 13,19.14 ' ' NUMBER FIFTEEN d ---' I , KD-P CHAPTER INSTALLED HERE I , I - Jacksonville State Teachers Col- ' lege took another step forward recenfly when the lcharter was t ,. grants for the fraternity Kappa - . . - %qefta Pi. Those students and fac- ulty members who were initiated t into that omization are an % d7 ., ranor to our school and we all feel justly proud oi them. As the years unfold, liie will be richer and sweeter for them because of these contacts. Schdarship, leader- +). * ship, and character are virtues . worthy of recognition an# com- - ' mendation and all the students r . are glad that this national honor- t ary educational fraternity has been chartered here. Well, the Fall Quarter has pa* ed dawn into the annals Ot his- tory and, as always, has left ) &e;k students it lairily flew I1 and was a party, whereas for others ib crept miserably along and was not a party. No matter what group you belonged to, re- freshments were served in the registrar's office as usual. Now we're off to a flying start on a bmnd new quarter, and we've already made a whoIe page of resolnbons that we do intend to axid once again om fill& with love tor 1 For ~ e n Closed The first step toward abandon- mg the old campus was taken Saturday, December 2, when For- ney Hall was cIosed, and Mr. Gary and the boys moved to Gary Cottage on the new campus next to Bibb Graves Hall. The new location. besides being nearer to clams, will enable the boys to take a greater part in campus activities. A large fuel bill and high maintenance cost will also be eLiminated with the closing of the dormitory. The army people, who occupied most of Forney Hall, moved: either to private homes or to Weatherly Hall. Plans for a new boys' tlormitory will be carrid' out as soon as they are approved and conditions permit building. Minister Speaks To Students , In assembly Tuesday morning, November 21, the students of JSTC had the pleasure of listening to a saxaphone quartet and an in- spiring talk by the Reverend Mr. James Doom, pastor of the local Presbyterian church. The chorus class, und'er the capable supervision of Mr. L. P. Jackson but on account of illness of the pianist, was unable to per- form. As a sybstitute, Mr. Jackson presented a saxaphone qertet, which was part of the "Rhyth- meers" Anniston High School's dance band. The quartet was com- posed of Jimmy $impson, Richard Gibbe~~ -. Julian Stephens. and Christmas where children are hopeful and gay, Christmas where old men are patient and gray, Christpas where peace like a dove in its flight, / Broods o'er brave men in the thick of the fight. , Everywhere, everywhere, Christmas tonight! Phillips Brooks from "A Christmas Carol" Dear Santa, - - -:- Dear Santa: says, "Mama", and a baby buggy Eleanor Brit- wants Sara's man; Here it is Christmas again, and to roll it in. . Sara Hardegree wants Elmer; Mary you know what that means-a Don't overlook Jim Clarkson's Lon Byrd is hiring cupid to shoot present for every good little boy stimulant, and pleaie don't forget arrows at a tall, blond sailor for and girl. +We, the student body of Mary BXcWhorter's. Blllie Lowem's, her; Glaflss Landrum is w i n g to JSTC, want various and numerous Wydene Smith's, and Polly Thomas' hook a hilot; Anna Jo Mullins is gifts. We hardly see how you converibles complete with G. 1's working hard to get he: radio could get all of them in your one but Evelyn Smith will be' satistied technician; Cora McGillard's bag, but, maybe-- with a big gray mule with long heart's desire is Bill; Annz Dell Mary K. Bar- floppy ears. Cash wants Ernie; Frances Blaak- ker wants a man Lieutenants are in big demand wants the navy her 1 by NeU Ingram, Catherfne Smith, home from the 13~lindes to take her to Betty Langford, and Mary Bur- Islands; Katie fib would agPre- all the shows, dette, but they're not as thought- ciate some infomation Jean Bankson f d as are Wilma Anderson, WUlo- hook that hzuldSOme guy froin would be pleased dene Parker, Ann Brown, Willie Oshksk; Evelyn Crane wants her if she could get SUe Grimes, Gladys hd, and man from Texas* and Nits Rhae a few gas coupons that Bill Estelle Sprayberry, who want Quarles, could take her to the movies in furloughs for their service men. and Avis Burns just Anniston more often, I. L, mb- Don't forget Clyde Baker's ad. any erts wants more fingers so that vaned lesson in smooching to the While all of these girls are t~- he can take dictation faster, and elementary one he got last Christ- ing to get their men, Mary Dong Rosie Lnttrell wants a new coat mas. King is trying to persuade Charlie of paint for her motorcycle. Don't S- Neil stockdgle would be to join the paratroopers. Could forget =ry Cobbps fuzzy teoPdy tickled to death if she could get YOU h e b her, Santa? bear with glass eyes or Catherine more and more better copy. Cleo Remember J. L. Patterson's one !hotter's "A" in French. And Stmps would have murder in $er S "PI: request, a woman1 and there's Kathryn Painter. who wants heart if you would bring her a don't overlook JO Heathcook's t g ~ - a white woolen skirt and a red slip of paper with the name of writer, Lenora Dempsey's Cocker sweater that won't clash with the person on it who made her Spaniel PUPPY, and E l o h Thomg- her strawberry blonde hair, and a 8ate with Lt. Albert Tocylocu- son's Hershey bar with almonds. m0rine' Cook who wants only a Skt SO would Bettv Msnpr. AIPP~ Polly Sides Wants tranSDOrta- In an impressive tapping ceremony at eleven o'clock on Friday, Deember 1, eleven charter members of the neiwly installed Epsilon Phj chapter of Kappa Delta Pi were t a p ped by five faculty members of JS'IY;. Kappa Delta Pi is a national education fraternity open only to juniors and seniors. It was first chartered in the year 1911 for the purpse of creating a form of recognitfon for those students who have done outstanding scholastic work in the Movie Presented field of education. A record show- ing a "B" average, qualities of In Assembly - leadership and character, an& potentialities in the field of edu- The Reverend Mr. Oldham, rec- cation are prerequisites for this tor of St. Luke's Episcopal Church, honor. premnted the students Of the Preceding the tapping ceremony, mllege a very ineking movie sponsored by fiomotiod presided over by Miss Faye Kirt- Department of the Episcopal lmd, training school supervisor. Church, which has contributed President Houston Cole made a - a~pmaatel~ $81000 to promotion- few preliminary remark con- a1 activities. The title of the cerning tne orgallization of this movie was "We Too Receive". It was based on the actual expe- chapter of Kappa Delta Pi on the rience of an American boy who JS'JX! campus. He cwenged was with the United States Army freshmen and sophomores to aspire Air Corps in New Guinea. This to this honor, pinwe has been dedicated to Dr. C, R. Wood, Dean of JSTC. missionaries who have aided the Americans in our present world tapped first by J- conflict. Anders, of the Histom Denartment - - The American flier was on a as an honorary member. Next in reconnaisance patrol when he was order of their tapping were Lillie shot down by Japanese Zeroes. He was Parachukd down land- Norris, Mrs. Elhise Johnson. u. ed in the jungles in New Guinea. W- H. England, Katie Sue He dropped a letter that his Mrs. Haydee Moore, *Wilma Ander- mother had written him; it fell son. Inez Williams, Katherine into a nearby stream. This Killebrew, Audrey ~ ~ b b ~ , and the main factor that led to his being found. A native who had Edm laailey. members been taught to read bv American the fraternity who were 1944 grad- - hunt@& the ~merican- flier. The uates of JSTC but who could not missionaries found the letter and be present for the tapping ceremon- native carried him back to his i, were Inez Spears, Mrs. home, where the American flier ~ladys and several of his comrades re- Freeland, Lflith ivhore, hots ceived medical attention. Jones, and Charlotte Mock. Initiation and Banquet Held wB sB s. F. Initiation exercises for the char- ter members were held in the Drive Well Stutfent Lounge on Friday eve- ning at six clock, followed by a banquet . .at a- the Recreation . . . . Center. - - -
Transcript
Page 1: VOLUME NTNE Dec. KD-P CHAPTER INSTALLED HERElib- · A STUDENT PUBLICATION, JACKS0 NVXLLE STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE d VOLUME NTNE JACKSONVILLE, ALABAMA, WED~ESDAY, Dec. 13,19.14 ' ' NUMBER

A STUDENT PUBLICATION, JACKS0 NVXLLE STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE d

VOLUME NTNE JACKSONVILLE, ALABAMA, WED~ESDAY, Dec. 13,19.14 ' ' NUMBER FIFTEEN d

---'

I , KD-P CHAPTER INSTALLED HERE I ,

I - Jacksonville State Teachers Col- ' lege took another step forward recenfly when the lcharter was

t ,. grants for the fraternity Kappa - . . - %qefta Pi. Those students and fac- ulty members who were initiated

t into that o m i z a t i o n are an % d7 ., ranor to our school and we all

feel justly proud oi them. As the years unfold, liie will be richer and sweeter for them because of these contacts. Schdarship, leader-

+ ) . * ship, and character are virtues . worthy of recognition an# com-

- ' mendation and a l l the students r . are glad that this national honor- t ary educational fraternity has

been chartered here.

Well, the Fall Quarter has pa* ed dawn into the annals O t his- tory and, as always, has left

) &e;k students i t lairily flew I1 and was a party, whereas for others ib crept miserably along and was not a party. No matter what group you belonged to, re- freshments were served in the registrar's office as usual. Now we're off to a flying start on a bmnd new quarter, and we've already made a whoIe page of resolnbons that we do intend to

axid once again o m fill& with love tor

1

For ~ e n

Closed The first step toward abandon-

mg the old campus was taken Saturday, December 2, when For- ney Hall was cIosed, and Mr. Gary and the boys moved to Gary Cottage on the new campus next to Bibb Graves Hall.

The new location. besides being nearer to clams, will enable the boys to take a greater part in campus activities. A large fuel bill and high maintenance cost will also be eLiminated with the closing of the dormitory.

The army people, who occupied most of Forney Hall, moved: either to private homes or to Weatherly Hall.

Plans for a new boys' tlormitory will be carrid' out as soon as they are approved and conditions permit building.

Minister Speaks To Students ,

In assembly Tuesday morning, November 21, the students of JSTC had the pleasure of listening to a saxaphone quartet and an in- spiring talk by the Reverend Mr. James Doom, pastor of the local Presbyterian church.

The chorus class, und'er the capable supervision of Mr. L. P. Jackson but on account of illness of the pianist, was unable to per- form. As a sybstitute, Mr. Jackson presented a saxaphone qe r t e t , which was part of the "Rhyth- meers" Anniston High School's dance band. The quartet was com- posed of Jimmy $impson, Richard G i b b e ~ ~ -. Julian Stephens. and

Christmas where children are hopeful and gay,

Christmas where old men are patient and gray,

Christpas where peace like a dove in its flight,

/ Broods o'er brave men in the thick of the fight. ,

Everywhere, everywhere, Christmas tonight!

Phillips Brooks from "A Christmas Carol"

Dear Santa, - - - : -

Dear Santa: says, "Mama", and a baby buggy Eleanor Brit- wants Sara's man; Here it is Christmas again, and to roll it in. . Sara Hardegree wants Elmer; Mary

you know what that means-a Don't overlook Jim Clarkson's Lon Byrd is hiring cupid to shoot present for every good little boy stimulant, and pleaie don't forget arrows at a tall, blond sailor for and girl. +We, the student body of Mary BXcWhorter's. Blllie Lowem's, her; Glaflss Landrum is w i n g to JSTC, want various and numerous Wydene Smith's, and Polly Thomas' hook a hilot; Anna Jo Mullins is gifts. We hardly see how you converibles complete with G. 1's working hard to get he: radio could get all of them in your one but Evelyn Smith will be' satistied technician; Cora McGillard's bag, but, maybe-- with a big gray mule with long heart's desire is Bill; Annz Dell

Mary K. Bar- floppy ears. Cash wants Ernie; Frances Blaak- ker wants a man Lieutenants are in big demand wants the navy her 1 by NeU Ingram, Catherfne Smith,

home from the 13~lindes

to take her to Betty Langford, and Mary Bur- Islands; Katie fib would agPre-

all the shows, dette, but they're not as thought- ciate some infomation Jean Bankson f d as are Wilma Anderson, WUlo- hook that hzuldSOme guy froin would be pleased dene Parker, Ann Brown, Willie Oshksk; Evelyn Crane wants her if she could get SUe Grimes, Gladys h d , and man from Texas* and Nits Rhae

a few gas coupons that Bill Estelle Sprayberry, who want Quarles,

could take her to the movies in furloughs for their service men. and Avis Burns just

Anniston more often, I. L, m b - Don't forget Clyde Baker's ad. any erts wants more fingers so that vaned lesson in smooching to the While all of these girls are t ~ - he can take dictation faster, and elementary one he got last Christ- ing to get their men, Mary Dong Rosie Lnttrell wants a new coat mas. King is trying to persuade Charlie of paint for her motorcycle. Don't S- Neil stockdgle would be to join the paratroopers. Could forget =ry Cobbps fuzzy teoPdy tickled to death if she could get YOU h e b her, Santa? bear with glass eyes or Catherine more and more better copy. Cleo Remember J. L. Patterson's one !hotter's "A" in French. And Stmps would have murder in $er S "PI: request, a woman1 and there's Kathryn Painter. who wants heart if you would bring her a don't overlook JO Heathcook's t g ~ - a white woolen skirt and a red slip of paper with the name of writer, Lenora Dempsey's Cocker sweater that won't clash with the person on it who made her Spaniel PUPPY, and E l o h Thomg- her strawberry blonde hair, and a 8ate with Lt. Albert Tocylocu- son's Hershey bar with almonds. m0rine' Cook who wants only a Skt SO would Bettv Msnpr. A I P P ~ Polly Sides Wants tranSDOrta-

In an impressive tapping ceremony at eleven o'clock on Friday, Deember 1, eleven charter members of the neiwly installed Epsilon Phj chapter of Kappa Delta Pi were t a p ped by five faculty members of JS'IY;.

Kappa Delta Pi is a national education fraternity open only to juniors and seniors. It was first chartered in the year 1911 for the purpse of creating a form of recognitfon

for those students who have done outstanding scholastic work in the Movie Presented field of education. A record show- ing a "B" average, qualities of

In Assembly -

leadership and character, an& potentialities in the field of edu-

The Reverend Mr. Oldham, rec- cation are prerequisites for this tor of St. Luke's Episcopal Church, honor. premnted the students Of the Preceding the tapping ceremony, mllege a very i n e k i n g movie sponsored by f iomot iod presided over by Miss Faye Kirt- Department of the Episcopal lmd, training school supervisor. Church, which has contributed President Houston Cole made a - a ~ p m a a t e l ~ $81000 to promotion- few preliminary remark con- a1 activities. The title of the cerning tne orgallization of this movie was "We Too Receive". It was based on the actual expe- chapter of Kappa Delta P i on the rience of an American boy who JS'JX! campus. He c w e n g e d was with the United States Army freshmen and sophomores to aspire Air Corps in New Guinea. This to this honor, p inwe has been dedicated to Dr. C, R. Wood, Dean of JSTC. missionaries who have aided the Americans in our present world tapped first by J-

conflict. Anders, of the Histom Denartment - - The American flier was on a as an honorary member. Next in

reconnaisance patrol when he was order of their tapping were Lillie shot down by Japanese Zeroes. He was Parachukd down land- Norris, Mrs. Elhise Johnson. u. ed in the jungles in New Guinea. W- H. England, Katie Sue He dropped a letter that his Mrs. Haydee Moore, *Wilma Ander- mother had written him; i t fell son. Inez Williams, Katherine into a nearby stream. This Killebrew, Audrey ~ ~ b b ~ , and the main factor that led to his being found. A native who had Edm laailey. members been taught to read bv American the fraternity who were 1944 grad- - hunt@& the ~ m e r i c a n - flier. The uates of JSTC but who could not missionaries found the letter and be present for the tapping ceremon- native carried him back to his i, were Inez Spears, Mrs. home, where the American flier ~ l a d y s and several of his comrades re- Freeland, Lflith ivhore, hots ceived medical attention. Jones, and Charlotte Mock.

Initiation and Banquet Held wB sB s. F. Initiation exercises for the char- ter members were held in the

Drive Well Stutfent Lounge on Friday eve- ning a t six clock, followed by a banquet . . at a - the Recreation . . . . Center. - - -

Page 2: VOLUME NTNE Dec. KD-P CHAPTER INSTALLED HERElib- · A STUDENT PUBLICATION, JACKS0 NVXLLE STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE d VOLUME NTNE JACKSONVILLE, ALABAMA, WED~ESDAY, Dec. 13,19.14 ' ' NUMBER

- TI wzner Qx pM I- Prenb*faa &#-

me ~ ' o I s s s r lwhc the mmb& aupemisbn of , L P, Sackson but on siccount d ai the pimis t , was w b l e to pm- fosm. As p ybsqtute, w. Jac&m

a wgbrt& u- wwch was part d the 'XhFth- meed' AanIston High l k s daaeemtd*ThelrIuartetlms*am- posed c+ Jhmns Simman. Webzd GibWrrs, 3pUm StepBeaa and Doaaha Eaaeu. 9%- rg~dkoed, two mnwtbe bsnd2@ l;hem~ mrtg *WmwW' and a smmphm p~rhmet.

me %vmol Mr. Lkhml, the pQSb me&&* was hk&d bgt b e ulee-ppesl- Q the &Be& WE$ Hw. NeWhorter. 'Ete chose *~~ as his sub- ject.

Mr. Doam began his talk by tdlW about a Jsmese that he m*t elm. This ~ ~ e s e ~ p p e n * ed Po lae a IPom Chthcl1.I~ He 3irZ "BLthpugb I diddo with bim about nedi&n, I b the ea~tlsian I ppaJ thankful that; we had udy m e @mt D~~miaaCtur." BE went an k say tltat be was anre that we are gxotehrl for freedom, and b ora* 40 r*i'e &e&um a m a?l the world, we are willing to pq th ws% i# f t aad glad UI w. Be dm oatd, UE am thmlctul *or the %!fmman * ~ ' md 'sense d hum& that fhe pmple d the world possess, emecidy the Anaer- i&." He assaFedt w tlaat fn kb% future there will be justice surd freedm Ecr w b ZoWW Hfm. '?.me O;ad and do as 1

&lamawn @lore mmm. lu. b. ancls- cda wamts mwe -era so &t Be can tatre dic&tirm and W+ Lattrdl weak e mew ebat 0f p a t f g ~ &?? M&QFW&E. &Xk't forge6 CabWn fwsy tccMJr beer with B U q we8 at CI\@wrb. !&&br% in &en&. And then's TEathwn klnW, wbo wants a tali&@ w m b skirt and g. red sweahw that won% ck& with b , ~ ~ s w k s m Moqde W1 an& Worn' Ilaok who wantla on& a

~ ~ I M R - V m l(bpa ZWhr wants, of dl

t h i n some en Smm nail p)l.4 and #mMW z k w waz& a pair oS high-hded &hoe r k 3 left-- m&kw wren& wall bang@s, a pper dzekher, mxl Yehand's tsMone SWllb. WN KW iS k-aing her fingers crogsed for a mdZo

WU R~WL hilt &3WM would be srutidtd with a Bhet- Lamd'gmy. m- BWpIls is IQob ing fiw aa i&nUnca-ffos bra d o t h , a& % beet t s mt she?), wils! mlmette swK&!w W s fox only a brib~ doll &at

- 5 avrgs~ . M J ~ 4-L w a d v e n d l-on in s m a ~ n g lo fha elwneritary one be got hst G W t - ma$. m a &?dl Btas&We was IsC

tickled to deaa if she could get -mwa and m e b e h copy, .Cleti Stmw WPUIB. ~ B Y Q murder Ph hez lleart if! mu w~trlri B r W heher a s@ al papep Wltlr %he maw BE th;r pmmn en it who ma& lie^ a with X Albert T W W - akl, So W W b Bet& Mange. Alma - e ~ ~ a - &P wwi but a p& of nylons would please, her C a t & who wafidn't it?). Om I*-U w@d Isk gIase4

if be. oqdd get bb heart's (@r rturna~h%) desk& a bud181 & meiet poMPea, ~W caaded,

and wmm? m- kr. mcellecXILy! %ha f d dam of chnulW&.. ZQWS fBF P W t Q O fog

thinat -h.tFul LOW mbQ*s warla a t&L W d - b d e d mans

-F - W M b al d them &*fs UFC fi$-

tW to @t t W T am, DorU g l o r i s t p r ~ t 5 p c r s u a d t ~ I l e to j& the mr&rmmra Caul4 yau hJg her* & q h P

Bemember J. L. Fattemp% o~e. smpla a q w S a wnmW a d dodt sverloek 80 Erstbmak"r t y p swi+m, Eemm Dm6Q4myt0 eldwr Spsmfel p~m, #id El& ma*- qea.6 IEeFshey - with &mi&

hl ly B l d a wmts t r m a - ~ t o g l l d I r o m ~ ~ aw-r lhre amilend wmts txrCtLt0- am thaws EOr W. Hmclrh W u urrrarter* but &tar* lkbtbews wulel be plea&? With a w&ddb~ tjnO WaMnt iw allf3 M '&&a, last brtt not least,

ph#e &e't Par@ tQ Wng Xoma CurP~p s l iae mre md Fl%aws w4mn a &a4 am#, "Came h Papa.JJ

Row, &tit% re peu &U Ohiek thi%y~hwze~ocnnZmallo#t$aS just O U ~ en 00t the melts a m l ~ ~ , fm &me M Oi hawe been mean this yew, m ~ w a p . ,

HWefnUr m a EftudW Bodp of JSrC:

Drive Well bmmet ct %a Remeatian Ckmr. F m t Em the wu!tiQn, Wdaa

the W S r mabem sp6-I of the h a w Dr. T. and C.

MEC;rPeftea, Ream oi the W v a r - sib of QhQ, W&OW pmddeet of 9apge Delta Pi, an8 Dre wh* @fine vMmcv of Awwm Con8g*, mntsv&o, mBoaa first uf,*

Pmwkk

With a oil $5WIW and a s i l r Q1 e&M traveling sec- ret&% the 1844-45 wmgbign of tlw Walcld Studat S t m b w & weIY under way. Wevet have we fapiha 8 ~ l ~ b . h nWs*p, repork fhe PunB'a &a New York. "ow r W m t t m or-

mad Dea - as much as we a n S U p ~ ~ . "

New3 kma the €%&a&@ frat i r#cSfvrrs, 8m.att cablts froma Chtmg- Wng tall of the 40-fng * van= of the Js- armim ~n soWwetit Chh% the drrrtmwtb af 4niveraft@ '(BUch haid mfgmted Eom OF Bve b w j , -4 tbrE trek of b h o w d & d studm$ a imer w w . &zany sme?ata Q m @ - o r c a P t w e & m ~ amelm, One w witness aacowt ms: '*At dWgt €b Japafm s a n c ~ ~ w e ~ c a ~ I n " t h h l a r t h x o f t b e f r ~ o 1 1 ~ y baked fieme snd mble. Our mwE* =. Cfran, ?&Ed w b t k f f ha33 C o m a m s angee& wmk 80 tW ~q ~MWY him ho 4&P. Hane d w darrert to my P wad. 'PhhZI thOBL Z$bLum be- g a a B o p u l ~ o u r t t u n l g P m d

p m . t h a twup M%ic$ %hw ItkeB. Attar thdr dsgarture Phew - wFA rF@w=% w

iiaweat a* myin!g Over e mm, wred. few,

~ ~ & f % b M t b j ~ f ~ o ~ p s g q ~ t - t inmewed PI tkw the -neg needs of w- of StmWttra

c o a s a ~ & o f * Ute W m a r . gr(~- *. *t 8eE-

ini- in libwattid mum- *&% A - Juak receive&' kYlm W. S. S. F. of2W t@s of two steEC nmsw M y in Fmlm,

a -*m. hme far U@ Wen& ttude@# in bhc Sa#b l l B Q m A *-latiwe oi tks b e h s l u ~ MlhZUmCe mave

'CPLa8,O Ia alredr mrldql in tb Oea~wa office. Plam an bsiag m&e%KthssFststwhtrJtgd W U ~ ~ O ~ h g a h Eurqpo -lmm=-*m ef war k- its p- &m in tfse Eutu~aon s h b n t relief

z mfh %K ths i b k s t w h t met W U ~ P r a O z O ~ h g a h Eluope. - w m = ~ p r i e o n e r s

ef - its P- in tfse Eurwmn s h b n t faUei mmm. -m m%u- - - --

this Yew p?@aiimi be 3 9 Oalam with .rhe theme of a White ChrisCmBa arM8 Qarrlad trrtt in tbe decamtiws.

Sarita Clem .ram be pramit at the and will distrtbate gifts b al l students

Mrs Wwgereti &tam is Pn charge of the banquet mith Miss Maude L u * ~ ami&a-(~ her w &air- man Bb $be $rr~&r;ue mmttga mw* Gw Rcrtledge w;nt lbl: k

Christmas &erg@ f& d&aratiiuw, &d &% t. J. EemMx will su@htignt tb m w .

As a feature Oi tllR bafkquet Wu Baa9 reailt a m d a on "mas tlxe Nil&€ ' W Q W clwisw*" ws Luttrell ww sww as aa-

tress of &-. W &atelits are aslced to waaa

white 60 Miend with We of WQ C h r i s m

Pam - t h t l i e ~ & M Q r n u i

Bugette Ball, the annual %%it& banquet wjU be betd

&=tB of mlv. The White Christmas banquet

wias inirugwstd last gear tzy *me fmdW &r b e student twb.

pleaseac" w m the g d mt up by him at the eonclqsion of bis talk.

At ihe conclusion of the pro- gram. President Cole made the statement b the studen& 'l am thanldul on this eve of Thanks- giving for two mafn fhinp. 'I%es -are splendi& cooperation of the taculty and no major case of cEIs- ciplfne in fhe time I have been here."

SocisI Commkte Holds Open

Band Gives Concert At Theatre

ma m x baad gaw itti Etrsb .hf=k~ m?sIw, IMxtYam 1% coa*eFt 82- it was uq&zedj at ?2le m- 'rhea- B m- SWIscfUe. Tbie mncatfi waa @vm h CB~RWO~ witkt tlie mJLS11 War ban dr2ve'r mottom @dm pre- miere. Only those wha had pur- c b w i War Bcrm15. &bitted to the gzamiem*

Tka banzit l i iww tt#t fuectkm .oi Mr. Jacfmon, tb fol- Lowing ~&&@IEB: +sw spaag1ea gamer", '*1Lm&oaP, "Caausgct'

Ma!xy, wd~paeT8 M-", t W ! ' b f b . A rhort pro- ~ - ~ h E P Q h t o f tbetkeataW39:900'4$@&bfBzp WmIePtmgiven*

Hoiise ~ Entsrtatning rn artudwts and

am4ce nreg isom Fwt EW2eUan, the $ocial G o d & of thc 6 1- la'eld " o m hawse" SumW a- Desemhw 9; t4B &CC a w t suldkm with the muwe - P a

The l a u x ~ w a qwmpl iaW dmm~ated with & m a s t rerrb ' an& hay, -13 thC tw M1e was " law! wle3oth *"" It l ~ e n t m d a bawl uf rosea Mrs. && l&Q&, hQatega at mu- kt@ =I4 g d d d d - - h k ht Oear w he

Idsg dl the rad-headed

l'E DOOD lT! . X 8 1 , Z W ~ w c n ~ e o t d e n blaeMw&ybiitwrsBf4- mh-a Blaankst d sowc QkSeIY row* """ 'pwkL-brr' a~.=sEww fbt .nPaatPs 3 9 : s daeck bfBzp s c m * e r t m ~ v e n ~ an& hag, a d the tw table was

m. $a& 34bmiIl, I1OSt&SB at mu- bttf.4 =I4 g d d d at the taa

IT DOOD lT! . 3. 81, T. Otr's were awaken& on

bl~Mw&ybi ixwLbttkdrsBf4- B l w d WWC UbtmeS

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a*. a* + -. ,

E n M aa m d - C l a a s matter March 30, I W , at *the Post dfffch at Jachonville, AIs, under the Act 'of Nax~h J, 1871.

I Subsoription Rate, 25 cents Per Year I - EQltor ...,...... '...,. ........,. .......... Hefl Wsdrd&

Aasocbtk EcUtor ........~............................,... E mfiey

SiStoxial &df ........-............ Mlug lbaherine Barker G W i y s Eiswl, EMa Slwhkkh EsWe Sgr&ybrW

Feature W?ite~# ........... H- RoniPgs. MWY e b b , Hmgh M&, IEwrPrPond L a t W Childem, ZYL L. Eober& W a r n Fh~illey . ~ - r t e m .................,. BefM E a w p a a EdPr, IlfMm. G w a d d p AntMk, m&ha Frwmaa, B ~ c Ghilders, ~ 0 0 G&ee 1 Scatr Arfhb ............,...... Jeffb Pearl Landers, Opel

' Mvett

Advtrtisfiy;'Xana#&r ..,,. ".,........... .. Pus

m w Manager .............................. d4tldrgd EiMd 0 r

Another Christmas With the spp-mch of m o a e r Christmas

-son, our m b d ~ transvers? ,$he- y e s bsck to the bi&h d Jesus newly two thousand y e r s ago* whish marks the d a m of a new era B the histow of mankind. The young Gallilmn who then walked the eerlrth and sprwd the CM&iam religion to its four corners taught his fonowers how b live pewably among their fellow man. Thjs iis the essence of Chr i~thiky.

At the cam-orsution of His bi&h each year, we seem to have wavered farther from the path that he wt our footatepsi in and bade us foilow. The dediuction, misew, hatred, a d death that pmwte the earth today are go@ emmples of our wayward- new.

But the star in the Ebt that led the three wim lnen will surely aok MI to guide our step8 aright, and when the tar of Bethlehem sheds its lustre over the world on Chrktmaa eve, we will m%airsly redbe that "the h o w and fear8 of all t b years are met id Thee tbnipht." .

Make W. S. S. F. Drive A Success

Vme a d time again many of us have heard the expsmion, or even voiced it our8elvw, "I wish I could do s~metB'mg ta help the war effort." Whether we m e get- ting rid of excess steam, ero to say, or were really sinewe in this statement may weI be proved in February. For at that time we will hPLve a wvo before as whose entire theme is to aid,, not ~ l y the war effort, but a c l w d ~ the men themselves who have

clms~s, a srtudeht rn* only a few ekm- m. Time ia very imgodant to the college &u&nt, bemutie the f u t m of America win be &&led by the people that are seek- ing knowledge now. The pea@@ of the coun- t ~ g are trying to ocet up the h t educational ~ys t ims in the world, so why waste time because sf illness, which could be prevent- ed ?

T a n g in ooasidmtion the small cost of the much needed little building, we think t b t i t win not be unpatrbtic to canstruct it. The government considers' that going.-to %chi is a, very important factor in 'the war wogrm. . - .

\

HOW 'Bout It, So~ietiis? The purpwes (YP the Morgan an$ Calhoua

'Literary X$ocietim are t~ provide not only a mems of playing I- aWty, .but also a sparkmmship that is on the competit$ve basis, I rnrts-ship that is clean and undefikd.

The armu.1 ddate ?s supp&ed to be the climax for another year of competition be- tween the opposing ribs of the achool.

In participating in the events of either of these societia we _are either developing mr chhacter or we me diminishing it. Character tad ~ortsmtymhip that are de- ado@id in aur college We will certainly be assets when we begin our careers in the b u s i n e ~ world competing with our fellow citizem. Them smts can never be eval- uated cording to the benefit athat we should m&ve from them. When we' be, gin our various v m a t i w and careers, if one pem should happen to step one rung higher a31 tho ladder of auceesa will we bring! our fists in his face and threaten him? CertdnIy we won't; we'll accept our defeats and p a h e our competitors for his sumss and try harder the next time to &chieve our goal, This example can readiIy be applied to t h y e .two societies. If a miety srhould loas one year, this loss shouldn't discourage it, but should in- mire it with a d&ermMion to how itS competitors tbat . it has the "get-up-and get" to wornpli~h anything it da~ires.

Each year should mark a score on the score Ward of success for the winning so- ciety, .& the losing society should to it that, regarlesa of the fact that, the fblsnlt o n m e score board of s u p e ~ z ~ ww va- cant, the blank a n the spmshanship score

.-beard .rrhould be f i l l~d to its mpmity. Q It is up to each member of &her society

to work. and work hard for hi& own socieb

I BOOK REVIEW , L. a. I - - --

The World of WmhbWon IrvW ara, thf@ cannot vie w!th the By Van Wyck Bmoks peoplek Coopor h New York, Bv-

"The World of Washington ant in New Eughcb and New IrvingN is a worthy mmesmr t4 York, Thomas Jeitezgon in Vir- W e Wow%risg of NW England" and Poe in Richmond end and @?New EmgM~d hdhn Snm- New YO& are 2he most o M a m i - me*. L e s ~ detailed an& more o o h ins &ara&ra dealt with preheasive, it Is o picture of our Mr. Bt&8ks giver much attention c w t r y in the early nln-th to Foe ornd the South h gensrsl, ctmtmy. wWh attitude ts unwual for a

q e de&&iom of the citi&t, Litern U&+IS the Wiwkh. especially SwWhlpBSa. New Yak, 'JMo chagters are dewteb to Poe'e Raton. aehzaond, snrl Chmlestarr, We and works the author me beauWully written. A vast pays tribute to Bja geaius. amaunt d research md rr Zrving, In Ea1.rmd, ia Spa& and yet whbwecal ecal&nagbaSian mahe hack &I America, is presented as thema realistic and N the same vlvidJg as if he were a character time a &arming as m m ~ ot in a n o d . E i g b n a l l a y , his Irving's o m Olrekk W h t into human nature, hap

me opF4anck an& W ~ r p W r & o-tiOn, his quiet, dcI&htful the SQua the gaiety of Philadel- humor, and his genial, stmight- @fa, the Duflch atrnasphsre of forward sWI@ m+- hImi an New York the woody wilderness literary figure t4 delfnerte. d OLwthese are only a few 02 hrcrp student olE heriw Ut tire ecrrb h e r i m scenes b t about the work? o! the greatest the aUfbar places aefare us Americap &clple of AWmn on3

InWasting though theae *lags Seela

Letter To The ~ d i t o r of The Teacola Dear Editor: me a u l d be hebed by the OP

1 read eamh1. in a l& m n i ~ a t h ~ on thp ~ W P W W ' last week one student spoke to l m e of the TEACOLA on " h e me

trping tb - ia,ur - *-W" I ae mite- ar areanizations in one - writer entirely that the etwdhts night do aot attend cwnpue. functfons Who b sup@ to make these r ~ l r r l y , b& how can we be ex- corrections? Don't we have Stu- pecttA to attend all hct i fms dent Cioeemmmt? Qr dwuld we when onewijd of the Ra@W conseioudy ignwc the gaobIezn doesn't attepd them m@ when the because we are afsaid to voiee 9wtions axe without interest. our opinion?

Perhops the students' inattend- Just one .htler&& atWat

(Editor's Note:--) It was with in- members who cta not attea have terest that we read your letten a 1Minaak rsraan such as high- TOR, Just One Interested S W W t , mhool classes Wa an. more con- surely are not ignoring yoar duty esrned with the sfmamte than the at a member of the Sltrdent Wv- F a d @ W m m it, i s they whe e v e n t Aslrooiatfen by voic d l 1 be f i e lertbers. It &m P Your opfnion. Perhaps you ffh* jlut barn brmght to om attentton pmaa) a plan to the student the ixmtDmdence of conncil mem- -(U c b l c e the c o ~ u t - bers at w r W m e e w Tbde lttg acfivitdes. This &odd bd ear- 10- m thoagh tb wpmsenta- teoted. As fo the Faculiy'e hatten- tlvcs were not '- with a r e dance rt i'anctions, we must rn and thought. Bll oi this is a pro- member that the only div l ty the7 blem for tha stmlent body. are eximted to attend is the week- .... Yo*r ,letter b ..deiinlte proof ly arrsembly. We ham chedced on that some J. 8. %I. C. dadtntb sre this matter, d it seem8 that I;houe iaferestac2 in J. 8. T. C.

LETTER 6T BmNAED - Friar Lambert mate, *%ep rrp

Tn p rmmt letter &om m& the iine work; the edit&& "We Lhbcct 01 St. Be-d College at Art? M n l " and "Id's Fa*e Z r

A3ebtnna, we r-edj are t&dy and thowht-pmmkingp. a comment about twb editorids in Thcge edMorbls were lprttYerJ the ~ w e m b t r iessae of T B ~ by Wrg K a t h r h Barker mi TEACOLA. HUBe @mddes* reqmtlveb. .

.c * * .

A peep through the &y'hd& &&ths old familiar d8- '. Attention! Ye gtwsip fams! It'g us with the jive! And in A

accordance with athe regular ' d o g , we resume the old i style, but the meW~?--it$ piping hpt from the pan, sizzling . atmosphere? Yab,man!

JMS) ask IiBLIE how "FIOTLEP dohg thw daWc And ask FRAN.and CkTHERXNE f i e r e they ;went Sunday . night and with whom.

It s~eme papuhr 4.0 switch &t& at the Apvlniaat Dorm.. '

Two who dertainly have tact are MAU'klJBN M c U Y and LOUISE NANCE. Tell us, girls 1 . 7 - -. d MANGE seems to 'create a goes and

over whom she plea~w, Isn't that right? - ~ ~ R T H A HAYGOOD g w luowd crooning U N ~ mB;

Today''. It could be indeed true! BmZ(SON qnd W ~ I ~ O N , whom' did BAKER _ap~

CLARESON eermxt to the show T i t d a y ikight? Quite a surprise,_ wasn't it?

Bammer is a marvelous resort lor weekends. k;. HEATHCOCX goes for the wnery. Or does she?

MILDRER BAILEY and KAT PAIRTER are taking ad- vantage of the few d a p left of this lea year; thefve- worked hard. Last Sunday night they "rofbed the cradle':. Shame! Shame!

Wonder why MARY HELEN L so rinxiou~ for Chidma, I to come?

Have you donated your boob? The WSSF needs yo&., cooperation. Do it today! . . MARY q&WBORTER mnek have been d im ointed wl$en. :

she didn't go to the farewell party for ~ ~ f f i ~ and J. L -Was she ill? COO- why all the tears? F W ~ QICLILAND is going t o help PERRY get h h ,,

tory cards for this quarter. ,.: CARTER, it must be nice to have a car, gasoline, axid ' '

lgck ! Congratulatiow ! MARGARET BELIL, wherds the "rihg" and DANNYP,

We m,b him, tool Everythings ' W e y ' for F'IN~EY these days! We hear that dl the Apartment Dorm girb got salt iq

their be& and grease ma the door knobs. Sii& get-away' Calhouns !

One for Ripby! PAUL BOOZER and KATHY SEIDBI BURG!

R I C H ~ D and COOTIE seem 40 have a lot of bbbiap in the GRAB. They coul,dn'd be %imply starving" all tbc time. . - . . . .

It's a secret, but CATBERINE TROTTER dropped anchor on .LYNN. He's lin a coma. * .ah

KWMAN and CZARHSON-.have a lot iq comgon. So King, Jim.

We're warn& FRANC@ HILBUWI to watch' ant FREDDIE, became JQAN ALDREDGE likes

CORLEY has revbed the tune,'%h, ~ohnny". It's fir@. "Oh, Tarnag".

.It's nice to go back to the old high school, isn't it, and HUGH? V ' t,

MARGk4RW WEAVER and GWEN seem to hibmwt&~ every Sunday. Could the GZ'S influence you, ladies? , .''.L,

Why dl- BETH suddenly appear when &eYk sqggo&l" to be in Boazt .. - - . . .it:

Sbee DQT E. BEEVES married, dl of her-dd frLn& have followed her exampJet No Pegredhl, Dot? . ' .

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v.me and time again many of us have heard the expression, or even voiced it ourselves, "I wish I could do something to

, U p the war effort!' Whether we were get- t ing rid of excess steam, so to says or were really sincere in this statement may well be proved in February. For a t that time we will have a dgve before us whose entire theme is to aid,, not only the war effort, but actually the men themselves who have fought so bravely and come sor near the supreme sacrifice. It' is enough that we can give a few moments of our time-busy as we think we ar8-in order that we may re- Iieve hours of stagmini; time for our brave boys who were such a short, time ago m e of us?

Perhaps tl$s question might bear dose thinking. We are eo prone to forget that there is 'even a war on, we, who are shelt- ered, clothed, and fed as richly as we are. We might forget that somewhel-e in the hills of Germany, at this moment, an h e r - iean boy may be faced with a bayonet and ordered to m m h until he has reached a destination called a prison camp. Yes, we grant you, it ,% quite rn easy matter to forget others' suffering when we r r e pro- Mted as we are, but kt us face the reall'ty of the sufferii'lg of the alert minds of stadenis of our.' allied countries. Let us face i t with a desire to work and help make JSTCs contribution to the W. S. S. F. a SUCCBSS.

. . /

Bus Shelter -Needed It. has come to our attnetion the dire

need of a shelter a t the corner entrance to the .ampus to protect studenb from the weather while waiting for buses.

Perhaps a small building, similar to the ones va.~ous clubrs construct for service- men, could be constructed.

Would this building be a defect in the beauty of the qmpus? No, it will not ruin the landscape or the looks of the ampus.

..... A Ismdscape artist mce sgd; ", remem- ber, beauw of a landscape is not revealed until it is convenient." Students enroute home and who have been waiting in the rain will, naturally, be out for several hdurs and will be unabli to change into dry clothe^ before reaching home. Bemuse of wartime conGtions, the bus .is usually detained, so this meam that the studenti will have to walk to town in the raia or stand in the weather for hours.

It is our suggestion that the student council take advantage of the opportunity before i t ia too late and before some stu- dents are made n i ~ k bv thin newlect. A ereat stand in the weather for houq.

It is our suggestion that the student cou1zcil take advantage of the opportunity before i t ia too late and before some stu- dents are made sick by this neglect. A great Amer;ican and poet and writer, Q l h Wen- &l Kolmes, wrote, "An ounce. of preven-

Each ywr should mark a score on the score b a r d of success for the winning so- ciety, and the losing society should see to it that, regarlegs of the fact that the blank onlthe score board of au-s waa va- cant, the blank s n the sporstmamhip score -board should be filled to its capacity.

It is up to each member of either ~ociety to work, and work hard for his own society to be the b w k n d the clemest in the sportsmanship race. Is it a challenge?

Is America Soft? All of us must have huhg our heads, cha-

grinned and grief-stricken, when we heard the story of how zbmmunition was being rationed to pur fighting men pushing into @rrnmy. When our men are told that the artillery has used its quota of Amhanition for the day, y e can'be sure that the Ger- mans a i e not' rationing their men or ma& rials.

Our enemies me working day and night, everyone of them, to Iceep their armies sup plied. Today they realize that they are fighting for their Vres and homes, and they are keeping on slaving for their Fuehrer even though they must realize they are fighting a lo$ng battle- War-weary and worked to the breaking point, they st rug^ gle on because they cannot quit. Himmler haai ways of coping w2th such situatim.

America is "the land of the free' and the home of the brave." 'How often we've heard those words, and ye$ how true they are.

.America is free today becaus'e men and wo- men have had the courage to live and die for her in the past and in the present. 'Why was i t necessary to ratian amrntlni-

tion oqd then saccfice lives, time and mate- rials? One reason is hard for us to realize, but it is true nevertheless. Some of who are left to command the home front do not realize the preponderous task we face. Is this the time to strike for better wages, shofter hours, or more comfortable work- ing canditiom whan our very life depends upon furnis&g our m i e s with the mate- rials they need?

What would have happened to America if our fighting men had struck for higher wages back in 1941, when they received only $21.00 per month? What might have been our fati3 if the yys had decided the jungles of New Guinea were tag hot to five in, or ljving conditions were just not up to par in Italy? They are wcrificing every- thing, even their lives, and some Americans are ,capitalizing on that sacrifice to get their own &Sash desires.

Every true American, come- let us rally to the call of- OUT country. Viotory is within par in ~tttly! mey are sacrirlcing every- thing, even their lives, and some Americans are ppitatiaing on that sacrifice to get their own &S.sh desires.

Every true American, come- let us rally to the call of our country. Victory is within our g m p if we pay the price for it. Let us halize that our country is a t war and we must sarifice here at home aa well as

LamDem or kit. ae- college at - A n a m u a r - . .ma - - t e ~ s rpEe r i - -an, Alabama, we re*- are timely and thought-prowhilng'*. a colnment about two edibrIals in T2iem edftorlds were ~ W c d the Npmmber irnrae of The bp Mary Kathcdne Barker md TEACOLA. Ria& ShanLLes, ~lpactively. .

CORLEY has revised the tane,"€)h, Johnny". It& mow, "Oh, Tammy".

It's nice to go back to the old high school, bn't it, BETTY and HUGH? MARGARET- WEAVER and GWEN seem to hibernate

every Bmday. Could the GI's inftaenee soli. ladies? .

TRIVIA I . I

Ting-a-&g, tfag-a-ling, tfng-a* gathered the gifts, and i! was to ling, the tinkle of papsin$ sleigh these the boy's questioning eyes bells grew mfter until the white now turned, then narrowed with darkness mallowed up the sduad. realbation. His Lips a w l y closed The mall boy on the staifs press- into a g r h Utle of disappoint- ed hir tense body closer to the ment; his hands l o u d their railing and waited for the sound tense grip an the railing and fell that &OW ionow, the thud oi b his sides in puny M s . HtF hoofbeats on the mot Nis eyes breath, released with a of were wide with expectanq, his hpoknt bitterness, carried a mod* gaped ftAth the wonder whisper 'Wdsed bIm agaInP9 A of the moment, his straining ears moment long* he stoM, a deject- almost bllrst with the thick ed. little figure on the chilly &em. The pregnant Chtlstmas stairs Then swiftly he turned and quiet had d e d again, waiting, fled back to his room on soft a h , for .its -at. Through feet. Shivering from his cold, an open doorway W w , &owing hitless watch, ha slip@ grab- dim 4 shadowy in tht weak fully Jnk, bed. Settlfng himself gleam of the still wann embers comfortably, ,he d e n 4 grim& in the open grate, stood the breathing ihto the soft darkness. Christmas tree, catching bib of "Gee, he's wonderfull" he sighed light like &tars in its betle, balls contentedly and fell asleep to and tins& Underneath wen? d r a m again.

- -, - Why does BETH suddenly appear when she'e BuppasRd '

to be in Boaz?. Since DOT E. REEVES married, all of her d d boy

friends have followed her example. No regrets, Dot? ,There's gonna be a conflict in the schedule if ANNA DELL CASH doesn't stop aeting TKidd(ish). A new custom! BILLY WOOD takes hi,g girl to the

stairs on the third floor for Imch every day- TIDWELL was dancing at the Rec--and with JACKIE.-.

Not such a corny idea a t that! ANN B~oWN, just how did you injure your poor shins? Smoke? It was the Crrlhouns bwining in effigy k t Tusrp.

day night! Quite in effective victory, Morgans! BARKER, don't kid us! WALT is qtrictly ok, we Meha! . RoSIE, the paratroqpers certainh make u n e x m d

landin@, don't they? MARY BURDETTE is still on the ball with the Fourth

Regiment Club, and it's still BOB. NELL, aren't y w a "Thy" bit lonesome? POLLY SIDES, and LILLIE NORRXS like Munford, but,

CLEO, where did they get those black eyes? MARTHA MEDAMEL c a m e ' a ~ o b b i k in with a nesr $2

picture, He's ok. r ~ i v e - ~ e One Dozen R m pd my hart in beside

them. .. " OLLIE, you're a lucky lady! Have you h m d ELOISE THOMPSON say GE--OWE? ESTELLE SPRAYBERRY, careful or thase false teeth

will bite you. D m anybody h o w when LIPSEYS heard from MI&? Is CHARLES r e d y RUTH HcCONATHG's big brotheb? SARAH HARDEGREE i n s i s t that Elbe must be in be-

fore ten-thirty on date nigh* she keepdl her watch fast just to be sure!

EPHIE PIC-, why civilians? And your roammate COPELAND, d m she have to, too?

VERNA MAE PAR- C ~ O O W a ~ ~ t - t & h OL ... .. .......................... and . . ,

Wonder why letters fromthe Great.Lakies have stopped coming to the P box.

The whole dkmitory mu in an upmar dbod JQ&IZ and MILLIE when they visited AUNT VERA in Anniston., Don't. scare us so, g&b.

STUDENTS, heed not rumors; be on the alert for 6@ chatter. Umtil later-

MERRY CHRISTMAS, Everybody1

C ~ I D ~ S B ~ N G AVERAGE ~dlowsH-CI80 .......................... .,58

Left Waiting .

i@ikpCook' ........ -..+ .................. 555 Merely An Experiment

Adem-Willie .. . 700 ThBd Dooa It

................................ iRaMnrr-Ebaoe Left Waitfng W

E@hy-Cook. ........,.. + .................. S S Merely An Experiment

Adem-Willie .. . 700 Thed Dooa It

, . .... iRaMrur-Ebosnoe : .......................... W Georgia Crackers

iDw&w&ester ...- ............... --... rOW) Could Be

Payrene-Uec ............................. ,, .... SOQ -It IMm 3e Love

.uDweay,Fr?snlr ............... " ............, w ' ' Rfding High

BlarkCpmfhnan bhitable ...r Wamftp ...........,.,.,.. i.40

ColkAR* .............A -..... ................ ;,m . Chums

.. ..................... L .... ............... l .......... *... , . . .

' ,Rt&gHigh OlarkCpmfhnan ...C .................... 'LO

lniritable Calamftp ColkAR* ..............-..... ................

Chums - ? &qe-BmMc ........................... 50 ,

h n c i n g Alqng a - * I ,:

Dac &-Dr. weishaupt ? -....

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IT WAS TEN YEARS AGO* -

Page 6: VOLUME NTNE Dec. KD-P CHAPTER INSTALLED HERElib- · A STUDENT PUBLICATION, JACKS0 NVXLLE STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE d VOLUME NTNE JACKSONVILLE, ALABAMA, WED~ESDAY, Dec. 13,19.14 ' ' NUMBER

aJr ak & &mty a bf&,'&. ' iim P to' maw h a m e bog fripm -dong a x f &I3 iw .P:esrp k a is #or &m;fad b t . Swsh Jo whiz icrt a slave b wa tbt W&s b' ar %n&a whm but we. b e wr as w i t r?oaes Ea iTW,eo,~ r nwn ib4.; the Umtc;t mr#F@r4sw%ioa @. p ~ t r i ; t t e x ~ W krmootbr m = k T i a w l z w f a ~ & t b ears+@aiU# nl8mne.r. rr,ost +&@ w m*

SVe &%vb4 -bBe Orab a d abrwtly ever meet mi &-Girl BooUt, 2&m As we .&@i Zoaaa~'a .BmgiWe $&wka, &mi w m a e EkB m, w *a(aaw @ing &W A colprk6matian .?s $rev- C #e =- twb mu6 PO &&wet h t M W ktQ.ItS,BMWMaWl*Zhat~irr mi ' w t bau. eatakq swim3ner;,. is & ih? w&&m&ag ;pya I%e M 3wt wh?xt hm b o a at m&m& @Ei. Qtm8 g&ig t~ -h we ~ P Z baisp i s SF me hshnmzi &l tZdde. ?BB~$ pIP1rmindf to Be OD who faan4 %F !ma& t jb W W3X age& ba $a fmWi-gra&e as- mt WB #a c J ~ I w i l k $ 4 WE don? exactly under and no d-t s b b &lI )be oncf stwd wiw w Wel&!*' puataevtr-

canes Wancinp a d b -f sf& gbls.

darrg. a h a t WS f i e an& in that to! s w e d . .*? k m i s e d ft nonehafrru mamr af &rs $ma she 4 6 y a

'' *&aet?rw &e sangi ffar -b~utue eyes spark~o Be as &e rehtes tfve 8piopsb af the At' d mwttfa I%& bask Wgt Qte Bas just finishe$. The mu@ Wt we 4-s am Z-pzkie '1s one of. thohe m m n s Ch*%s gebkhpgs, m *l$u ern'& trw .add k des&- We 1i&t $Wp mid @& &s ed; PO .ju& ghte 37- -tMs bf tw ti- @ W y intm&ng, tsad.ws the & Z a i & i $ m&ajr? m h3wmk. iw; L.cn 'ICC-..-- ---- a-

1, IT WAS TEN-YEARS A G C ~ I ',?

4btw+E R m BEPE.k; Atzmv-l& StmWsfs store; . 4

~ ~ ~ ~ C B . attne. nvm-ar. y~ ~ r . AMONG T& PmMa - Eaamw mtl Bqtu EtlW "09 RQ-

M r m U s w U p - I O s ~ ~ b e m ~ ~ ~ . .': 71 .

la &?&ilk, mq&&. s I

Apartment News , , , . I y

- - -

. Rbbw &&a and Me& . heavenly . ~ a ~ s ? ' , , . '2 a t

b. - 9 Satwds~p-Ehember 1.6 . I I -, - 1 ,

. $ Q ~ w &fa& lBrown and .Tex RiW m - - . d - T

- a .'a

t "Dtep -1.n -The Heart Of Texas" , . , , ;. , .! . . ' . LATE BEOW -I

"%eneath Western SKies" , . ,:i$

I&-, -& i * ~d d. 'FnW~94-ber 18th and 29th . -r#

- , u i ~ ~ n w a a d ' a n ~ d .- a M ~ O ; @ x

qGyp~y Wildcat" - ' . '

: I 1

!@&sday 4 4 ~riday-~ecem- 518t &a a d , - ' '

ay a n uesaa-uecem,,, 7 Marie Montea and Jon

"Gypsy Wildc;

Page 7: VOLUME NTNE Dec. KD-P CHAPTER INSTALLED HERElib- · A STUDENT PUBLICATION, JACKS0 NVXLLE STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE d VOLUME NTNE JACKSONVILLE, ALABAMA, WED~ESDAY, Dec. 13,19.14 ' ' NUMBER

- 1 like C h r i m Pt to get WM 1

awr;b ~ r l a t YOU war& - !rhw h o w enough wbb lm

how to learn

1 IT CANBE HAD WE HAVE IT

after V-'LE day, far th.e em- tion proueos wil l be -.

The W. 8. S. F. reports tlmt its aid to Americas s tudds of 3Ppan- e# ancestry continws, with the work soon to enter its thfid; year.

'There is no doubt that Amer- ican students ;can raise $500,000

GFocery Co. lor the relief of W r fsiIow Stu- dents who are victisns of war. They can raise more than that U they set their minds to it", 8ag.s besident Meta Glass of Sweet Briar College.

WHOLESALE GROCERIES

EXCLUSIVE DI!WRIBUTORS OF

I Omega Flour, I WSSF DIUVE HUGE SUCCESS Commendation is !highly de-

served by all partidpants in the Book Mve &onsored by the Warm Student Service Fund here at Jacksonvule, Tbie drive, DLLi- dell$ eh63ng Friday, December 8, was a huge sucew, far exceedih expMations in the nwnber of books submitted by both students andl fad* of JSTC and other c i t h oi Jacksonville.

Stokley Bros. Canned Goods

Jim Dandy Feeds STORE I Mr. and Mrs. 3. C. B r m

FOR YOUR HARDWARE NEEM SHOP AT I ~nniston; Alabama I The mrit of all participants

throughout- the W e was admir- able and wa8, i n m . the force

1 that gushed tho drive well past

I Phone 208 I the expected goal, a spirit that wUI be carried on to our prison-

Folr extrsordinary achievemep% Flrst Lieutenant Bobert P. F W r , Jr., bir Cerps, a prlawnep ot ~ a r in Europe, has been award& the Dktbmhhd Ffm Cross The was Present& to Itis m e , Mdem Hard\ltare$to Mrs. Dorothy D. F-, W~~U-TI 29 Nwember 19M, h in ad& -p tlne Federal Rw- reation Center, JacWd4ias bymaj~r Joseph D. Virdln, Jr., E x w ~ i v e Of8.iom at the Birmingham ~ r m y ~ i r mid. I 912 Noble Street

The citation relating to the award is as follows: '*or exkaordinory aohievement wUtt dervlng as pilot of a B-1'1-airplane on a number oP cambat bsmb-e~t td&ea over Get- and Ce- oa- ANMISTON, AL-AU cupiRd c ~ m t r i e ~ "

Lieutenant Felgar ts the nw oi Dr. and m. Robert P. Ftlgar, of W city. Shown in the photogtsph obave are Dr. Felgar, Mta Dotothy D. F e w ZWbed ]B1 Re-

PITTSBURG P m

Major Joseph D. Virdin, Jr., and-. F e w , 9%

.

STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE AND TEE

TEACOLA STAFF

I era of war in the books the^ have

I a such a neeti of-thus reaching the drive's ultimate goal.

I Have a Coca-Cola = Put 'er there, old timer I

WIm YOU II Interstate Roofing Company ( A Very Merry Christmas Amiston, Alabama

I* , AND 1 I ROOFING AND SHEETMETAL CONTRACTORB

A Happy And Prosperous 1945 I I WARMlU HEATrLml - I 64th Year of Faithful Service m I . . . or greeti~g new pals in Ketchikan In Alaska, just as here in the States, to say Have a "Coke" is to say Pa4 we're right glad you're here, just as it does in your own home. In many lands around the globe, the pause that rejvasbes with ice-cold Coca-Cola has become a symbol of a friendly way of living.

8OTILA, UNDER AUTHORITY Of TlIE COCA-COLA COMPANY IIY

MABAMA COCA COLA BOTTLING CO.

Page 8: VOLUME NTNE Dec. KD-P CHAPTER INSTALLED HERElib- · A STUDENT PUBLICATION, JACKS0 NVXLLE STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE d VOLUME NTNE JACKSONVILLE, ALABAMA, WED~ESDAY, Dec. 13,19.14 ' ' NUMBER

I . . or greeting new pals in KetcbiRm A A Happy rid ~rosperous ~ 9 4 5 '1 I W ~ M AIR BIEA-T-~' ' -' ,:

I In Alaska, just as here in the States, to say H ~ v e a "Me" is to say Pa4 we're right glad you're here, just as it does in you own home. In many lands around the globe, tbe

P 54th Year af Faithful ,Bernice

- I p& that rej%-eshos with ici-cold Coca-Cola has become a symbol of a friendly way of living.

I * Bomm UNDCD A U T H O ~ OF m COCA-COLA GOMPANY BY

ALABAMA COCA COLA BOTTLING CO.

to mire tt'db ablrrePL, rions. That's why you hclr C o u . C 0 f a a . U a d ' ' ~ * , I

~ C A ' S growth has largely fbUmed the routes of American railroads. They p e n e d the wilderness and created d t k for the Ma- tion. Around these &cient arteries d tram- portation grew great cities, busy industrial centers and prosperous farming communities.

Subsequently, fine highways were consttuct- ed. The railrods not only carried most af the materials to build these modern thoroughfares, and spent large sams.lor separation d gedes at crossings for public detgC brrt haye am- &y contributed p e d g in taxes for highway wnsttuction and upkeep, In 1943,hr examp4 about $800,000 of L&N tax payments were a4iocated for highway burposes in the t 3 states through which it operates,

Highway separatians at qailroad grade across- idgs have become incseming1y i m m t as

&seer-moving v&&s have multiplied. -8di- id ly , r d W s Wme--md in some stoms.sriH h-hq&ad to ba r the I- part of the cootofsuch dthtibgh the *public bas always recehd the gr- beaek. CeE- ca;io states ha mw recognized thre-equity dls for a fair 2 &tribution of the costs. -

ILW thim war etill has a long way to go. There are &till. 75 million Jaw who d d t believe in surrendering.

60 duriog this 6th War Loan, how about putting all that luxury money iazo some- Mng a Iltkle mare petrn;anant-ma = NO8 War Bond at 1-t-to help/&* Mr tbing really over and bring those b o p of ours home?

It'II hurt. But not as much as the Jap bayo- net in yottr ndghbor's stomach. You get some- thing back - in ten years - $4 far ev&y $3 b s t e a , Re doesdt.

"Sorry, churn-no ringside mm Yotl sit L O U I S V I L L E 8 N A S H V I L L E RAILR.6AD in the mud, see 3

"Yon got a floor &ow of l i d s and mo~quitoes crowling orcr your £ace.

Tbc Old R e W b i s m d of itr 9 4 7 ~ ~ re& @pn.blic u d t ~ ronPt i& ~&&Buriams tD altphases cf SB~ftbav pzgtws. Irt h i s to tbe fuare cojZ BentIy, p d e d &O just laws and ~ e a m w b k vqg#Irttioa wjClgem& i# 1;8 &ue i ts mfihzess b thfin3k dwebpmmat ofthe South.

I

'You got a aim little 4-piece orchestra of Jap mortars, Zeros, m l i i n e guiaa, an& your best friend s c r e a m g in the ~ ~ t d foxhole.

"Come any time, pal. The show goes on all night. For a 10- time, Thee's never a cover charge. Not etfen for thk dlqg they put over you when they carry mu out." BUY WAR BOHDS

We're all human. W e 41 like to go dancing afsee a show

or buy an ,extra suit or &em occasionally.

BUY AT -- LEAST ONE EXTRA $100 WAR BOND TODAY! -


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