Newspapers / Salem College Student Newspaper / April 20, 1945, edition 1 / Page 4
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Page Four. THE SALEMITE April 20, 1945. Annual Concert Is Presented The Department of Stringed In struments of the SaJem music scliool presented its annual concert in Memorial Hall Monday night, A])ril 1>. Miss Hazel Horton Ifead direct ed the ensemble; (J r a c e (lody Pfansfiehl was featured as viola soloist; and Klizalieth Johnston was accompanist. The program opened with the per formance' of Mozart’s “Quartet No. 1 in G Minor” for strings and ])iano. Miss Rea'l played first violin; Grace Pfanstiehl, viola; Kngenia Shore, violofncello; and Frances Sowers, piano. The soloist of the evening, Grace Pfanstiehl, played three movements- of the Handel “Concerto for Viola in B Minor”, accompanied by Eliza beth Johnston. Grace, a senior at Salem Academy, has recently been accepted at Eastman School of Music in Rochester, New York, where she will continue to study viola. The twelve members of the string orchestra closed the ]>rogram with a group of three contemjKirary com positions. The first, “Music for Strings” by Ruby Woolf of Win ston-Salem, was the premier per- fornl.ance of that composition. !Miss Woolf teaches liand and orchestral instruments in the city schools and has )>l.nyed secoml bass in the orches tra for the v>ast four years. The other two numbers both religious in nature were compositions by 'Tho mas Dunhill, an English composer— “Venite -Adoremus” and “ITosanna.” The members of the orchestra' are (/hristine Dunn, Mary Jo Kelly, and Stella Thalassinas. first violin; Mary Lowrie Norwood, Rose Ellen Bowen, and Dorothea Kellette. second violin; Grace Pfanstiehl, viola; Eugenia Shore, violoncello; Ruby Woolf, double bass; and Genevra Beaver, accompanist. The audience attending the con cert Monday night witnessed a finished performance, climaxing jiionths of training and ]>ractice tinder the able direction of Miss Read. Deadline Dashes WHAT: Y. W. C. A. Tea. WHEN; Sunday afternoon from 4:00 to 5:30. WHERE: Out by fish pool. WHAT: Dr. Vardell’s playing for Vespers. WHEN: Sunday night at 7:00. WHERE: Memorial Hall. Betsy Thomas, newly elected Busi ness Manager of the Salemite for 1945-46, has announced her business staff as follows: Assistant Business Manager—Mollie Cameron; Circula tion Manager, Gretha Garth; and Advertising Manager, Ellie Rodd. EECEPnON The Alumnae Association of Salem College is giving a reception honor ing the college faculty at Salem Tavern. This reception is to be given Friday night, April 20. ffilt’lllli'lltl '1. ROBERT P. TRISTRAM COFFIN [Author of "Mainstayj of Main#,"* "Primer for America," "Lost Paradise." efc. (Macmillan) ROBERT COFFIN Eolvert Coffin will speak to several classes at Salem College and Salem Academy in the Library. You will find seven different books in stock to select from. Mr. Coffin will autograph his books. THE SALEM BOOK STORE HENRETTA WALTON CHIEF MARSHAL Two Seniors Win Dietitian Appointments M.'iiy Lucy Baynes, of Winston- Salem, and Angela Taylor of Dan bury, have received appointments in hospitals for work in the schools of dctitics. Mary Lucy will go to Charlotte Memorial Hospital in (iharlotte. These girls will receive their B. S. degrees in Home Econo mics this May. •\n alumnae of the Salem College Home Economics Department, Mary Louise Park, class of ’43, has re cently been promoted to a First Lieutenant in the U. S. Army. Lt. Park is serving as a dietitian*with oui’ armed forces overseas. Reading Qiven In Assembly Members of the Freshmen Dra matic Club presented a series of readings at the Tuesday assembly, April 17. Helen Spruill, president of the club announced the i)rogram. Ann Carothers convincingly portray ed a scene between Elizabeth and Mary, taken from Mary of Scotlanpl. 'Peggy Sue Taylor presented a group of love poems which included “You’re in My Heart”, by George Gingell; “Message,” by Sara Teas- dale; “Letter to a Friend,” by Roscoe Stansell; and “How Do I Love Thee,” by Elizabeth Barrett Browning. Next Mary Bryant gave a humorous monologue, “Home Les sons,” by Cornelia Otis Skinner. The program was concluded with Marion Gaither’s presentation of a group of war ]K)ems. These poems were “High Fligljt,” by John McGee; “A Letter to Saint Peter,” “Young Fellow, My Lad,” by Robert Service: and “A Soldier, His Prayer.” SALEMITES aP TOWN MEETING PLACE THE ANCHOR CO. “The Shopping Center” I The ANCHOR CO., Inc. I I • I The Photographic Department DIAL 6126 2nd Floor I I I I I I IIIIIHl IBelk-Stevens Co.! I DEPT. STORE | ★ I The home of better Values jus )X ^ I Cor. 5th and Trade Sts. a Mavuf^ S. (Cont. from page one) entered politics. He was elected Judge of Jackson County, Missouri. As a result of this election, he began ^o study law' at night. His judge ship ended when he was defeated for re-election in 1924. It was in this same year that his only child, Margtaret, was born. Two ye.arts later, in 1926, Truman was elected presiding Judge of .Tackson County, Missouri. Under the backing of Pendergast, the political boss of Kansas City, Missouri, Truman was elected to the United States Senate in 1936. Truman arrived in Washington and became one of the most inconspi- ous senators there. After his re- election in 1940, he suddenly came to the fore in Senate affairs. He headed a Senate investigating com mittee which probed the usage of supplies by the armed services. 1944 proved to be a ' momentious vear in Truman’s life when the late Franklin D. Roosevelt named him as his running mate on the Demo cratic ticket. At the election in November, the Demoeriatic party won for the fourth time, and Harry S. Truman found that he was the Vice-President of the United States. When he took his office in January, Truman fell into the background of the political scene in Washington. There he remained until April 12, 1945. After taking his oath of office as President of tjie United States, Tru man immediately stated that he wanted the Cabinet to remain and that Saturday, April 14, would be a national day of mourning, and generally took over the heavy re sponsibilities as President. He con ferred on military m.itters and affairs of state less than twenty- four hours after he entered the office. He addressed Congress on Monday and the armed services on Tuesday, pledging himself to carry on the policies of the late President Roosevelt. Now we can only wait to see what Truman is like. We must see him in action on the big issues and knotty problems that lie ahead of him on the rough road to victory and peace. Paschal Shoe Repair Co. We Also Dye Shoes Any Color “Best In Our Line’ 219 W. 4th St. DIAL 4901 RAY W. GOODRICH PHOTOGRAPHER 317 W. 4th St. — Dial 7994 ENGRAVED Invitations — Announcements Calling Cards — Stationery H. T. HEARN Engraving Company 632 West Forth Street PICADILLY GRILL 415 W. 4th Street The most up-to-date Restaurant in the South Comer 4th at Spruce STANDARD BUILDING & LOAN IIIIHIIHIIIHIUIBEiailliBIIIIHIIIIHIinHltllBIIIIHIIIIB j>: as ss 3S 'P- j>: 3>; Efird’s Dept. Store 430-432 N. TRADE ST. Winston-Salem, N. C. At Moderate Prices Quality Merchandise Clubs Meet HOME ECONOMICS MEETING The Home Economics Club met Tuesday night and had as their guest Mrs. Charles Griffith, an honorary member of the club. Mrs. Griffith spoke oil the subject “Flower Ar rangement.” To illustrate her talk there were five containers and flowers. The difference in an. arrangement and a bowl of flowers is a mattet of design, good taste, and harmony. The arrangement must be able to suit the room and the texture of the materials used. There are three main classifications of arranging— the mass, the line, and the natura listic. The mass is the least in.terest- ing and is used more for depth. Yet mass, if well done, may carry the same porportions as the line ar rangement. In arranging the flowers certain materials are necessary. The plant material, container, mechanics (clay, holders, wire), and accessories which include statues and mirrors to serve as a background. The skeleton struc ture must be planned and there should be balance and a definite focal point. Each person reflects a different personality in the arrange ment, and originality makes the whole design. LABLINGS As a result of the war, the need arose for a compact kit for the iirmy for the purpose of purifying water. Mr. Doane had a kit similar to the ones given each flyer to go in his pack. This compact kit weighs only one fwund and contains mater ials to prepare enough pure water from sea water to last for fec’fren days. Mr. Doane demonstrated fhe use of the kit by preparing synthetic sea wafer and purifying it. The chem ical composition of the material in ilie kit is a military secret. Mr. Doane ended his lecture with an open discussion. The members were served coca- colas and cakes and the meeting (adjourned. KRISPY KREME Doughnut Company Different — Tasty — Satisfying “The Original Greaseless Doughnut” Hetwee^nUvR HgM Two programs 'Of interest were presented this week by the music department. This afternoon a junior recital was given by young pupils of the college music majors. Those appearing on the program were Carolyn Charles, Frances Gray^ J a r r a t, Martha Myers, Mary; Prances Cunningham, Barbara 'NieK sen, Sarah Fordham, Alfred Hart' man, Anne Melvin, Marilyn Strunir Carolyn Dalton, Mary Jo Hippl®f Peggy Hartman, Ann Lynn ThomP' son, Sara Dunreath Jarratt, Thomas David Moore, Diane Harris, RameUe Moore, Jean Green, Anne Hine,, Lucille Lancaster, Mary Ruth Lin-^ ville, Myrtis Motsinger, Mary Eliza"' beth Hunter, Barbara Hine, Jane Hine, Gloria Hartle, Barbara Tran- sou, and Arlen Harris. Music Hour Thursday afternoon featured a recital by high school students who are studying music at Salem. The program included Betty Lou Pfaff, Elaine Stevenson, Althc® Ce Kada, Eleanor James, Betty Jane ) Cocks, Rose Ann Jordan, Elisha ^ Katzin, George Walker, Mary Louis®'’ Spaugh, and Barbara Thomas. The^ program next Thursday will be the last recitail of the year by colleg® students. Kee|i In Step With maj/Vi Qola Manufactured by BIG BOY, INC. Winston-Salem, N. C. So good with food A HEARTY WELCOME TO ALL SALEM GIRLS, And we cordially invite you to visit us often where you will find a complete array of North Carolina Hand crafts, imported and domestic giftwares. ARDEN FARM STORE Across the square from SALEM COLLEGE WINSTON COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. SUMMER rASHIONS FOR JUNIORS SIZES 9 to 15 10 to 20 I IN WINSTON-SALEM IT S MOTHER and DAUGHTER STORE ‘On The Square”
Salem College Student Newspaper
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April 20, 1945, edition 1
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