Newspapers / Salem College Student Newspaper / Nov. 16, 1945, edition 1 / Page 5
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November 16, 1945. THE SALEMITE Norrfj Oroiiiu Page Five. Dr. J. S. 0uy To Speak Nov. 26 Dr. J. Samuel Guy, Professor of Chemistry at Emory University in Atlanta, Georgia, will address Sa lem students and faculty and the people of Winston-Salem on Mon- day night, November 26th at 8:00 in Memorial Hall. He vifill speak on ‘ ‘ The Impact of Science on Our Time.” A native of Chester, South Caro lina, Dr. Guy graduated from Dav idson College with a B. S. degree in 1905. A year la,ter, he took his M. S. degree. In 1910 he had a fellowship at John Hopkins Uni versity, and in 1911, he received his Ph. D. degree. Dr. Guy has done extensive work in the fields of chemistry, espe cially in physical chemistry and quantitative analysis. Higgins Speaks On Home Brew Professor Charles H. Higgins lectured on and demonstrated ‘‘Tne Analysis of Home Brew” at a meet ing of the Lablings Tuesday night in Park Hall. He passed among the members a concentrated sam ple of “home brew” in a fruit jar. Mr. Higgins distilled a sample and showed how the percentage of al cohol in the liquor is determined. Nell Jane Griffin, president, re minded the members that dues should be paid promptly and that the contest for naming the Lablings’ Column in the Salemite lasts through November 19. Coca-cola in beakers was served ■'^ith cookies. Sophs Add Juke-Box A sejries of weekly entertainments sponsored by the Sophomore class hega nTuesday night, November 13, ®t ten o’clock in Davy Jones’ Lock er. The purpose of the informal gath erings is to pay for renting the new juke box, which the Sophomores s*^cureil only on the consideration that it pay for itself. The Sopho- tnore Class is unable to undertake ’^ll the financial responsibilities; the fest of the student body is asked to help. The Sophomores promise a new floor show at each one of these en tertainments. The surprise Tues day night was a jitterbug show and included Agnes Quinerly, Ticka Sen- ter, Isabelle Leeper, Light Joslin, Ann Mills, and Carolyn Taylor. TWIN CITY Idry atANWo col 812 W. Fourth St. Dial 7106 Winston-Salem, N. C. ' H. T. HEARN Engraving Company ENGRAVED Invitations — Announcements Calling Cards—Stationery 632 West Fourth Street ^records” —FROM— KlEZNIICrS 440 N. Liberty St.—Dial 2-1443 COHEN’S Ready To Wear Shop Be Sure To Visit Us Early West Fourth Street i The ANCHOR CO., Inc.; + The Photographic Department DIAL 6123 2nd Floor Dr. Guy At The Theatres CAROLINA— Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday: “The Clock,” Judy Garland, Rob ert Walker. Thursday, Friday, Saturday: “You Came Along,” Elizabeth Scott, Robert Cummings. FORSYTH— Monday, Tuesday; “ Thrill of a Romance,” Van John son, Esther Williams. Wednesday, Thursday: ‘ ‘ A Song to Remember,’' Cornell Wilde, Merle Oberon. Friday, Saturday: “Girl of the Limberlost.” STATE— Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday: “Bed.side Manner,” John Carroll, Ruth Hussey, Ann Rutherford, Charles Ruggles. • Thursday, Friday, Saturday: “Invisible Man R-evenge.” "Y” Sponsors Contest (Cont. from page one) where candy, cakes, peanuts, and cookies may be obtained by simply leaving the money in a box. Joanne Swasey, “ Y” hostess for November, announced that her group will entertain faculty and kudents at a ten from four to five in the Day Students’ Center. It was also announced that Rev. Andos of the Winston-Salem Con gregational Church will speak at vespers at 6:45 in the Old Chapel Sunday, November 18. RAY W. GOODRICH PHOTOGRAPHER 317 W. 4th St. — Dial 7994 VICTOR, COLUMBIA AND DECCA RECORDS BOCOCK - STROUD Company 217 West Fourth Street I GREETING CARDS ^ i birthday S CONVALESCENT I SYMPATHY g WEDDING g CONGRATULATION I friendship S GIFT CARDS Sf iX 0 a THE SALEM BOOK STORE § S SALEM COLLEGE ^ Stationery Fountain Pens Notebool(s Play Cast Has Comic Rehearsals i ■ i I ■ I I by Bernice Bunn ' Practice for Cradle Song is pro- i gressing smoothly though there are a few amusing highlights that have caused delay. Since the girls are to wear flow ing robes in the play. Miss Wible asked them to come to practice in housecoats, to get accustomed to working in long robes. “Fine,” you say “that’s a good idea!” But you didn’t see the results 1 R'Cd brunch coats, pink silk housecoats, yellow negligees, green flannel robes, blue flannel robes—the mottliest crew anyone ever saw. But the most confusion was caus ed when Theresa, the young heroine, entered from her walk in the gard en- dresseil in an Annapolis warm up robe, which immediately broke up the rehearsal until she left the stage and changed. Then Marilyn Watson got her lines confused and answered the Doctor’s question, “And how old are you?” with a bland “Two and a half, sir.” The spectacle of the evening, how ever, was Betty Hatley, as a sev enty year old nun—she who forgot her limp and went charging across the stage on her entrance. But after all it’s common knowl edge that the plays with the most distracting incidents are always the most successful. Mrs. Reynolds Ha.s Tea Mrs. R. J. Reynolds entertained Episcopalians of the college and academy at tea on Tuesday after noon, November 13 at four o’clock. Mrs. Reynolds, Dr. and Mrs. Rond- thaler, Mr. Cox, Rector of St. Paul’s Episcopal Church, and Mrs. Cox wore in the receiving line. Members of the congregation call ed for the girls in their cars and brought them back. Approximately sixty attended. Kodak Headquarters Barber Photo Supply Co. 106 W. 5th St.—Opposite Post Office WINSTON-SALEM, N. 0. SALEM BEAUTY SHOP 525Va South Main St. Just Around the Comer VOGLER SERVICE Ambulance—Funeral Directors Dependable for More Than 85 Years DIAL 6101 / \ \ / / \ V / / 'v V / FflSHDN ! / \ \ / / V >: 5HDP 4'»H AT TRAOt v I FOR FINE LINENS AND HANDKERCHIEFS VISIT WILLIAM McCALL’S ART LINEN SHOP 22 W. th St. I HINKLE’S Book Store “ CDmmE/ic/i PH//jr//iG enqrauinq co. Home Ec. Club Has Speaker Miss Evabelle Covington spoke on cake baking and decorating at the monthly mooting of the Home Eco nonuts Club held in the Homo Man agement House on Thursday, No vember 15. Betsy Thomas, president, took or ders for the club pin, that of the American Home Economics Associa tion of which the Salem club is a member. This is the first time the Salem club has adopted a pin. Plans for a formal tea to bo given by the club on December 12 were discussed, and punch and cookies were served. Pierrettes Join Dramatic Group The Pierrette Players voted to join the Carolina Dramatic Associa tion in their monthly meeting Tues day night, November 12. Member ship in this association, which was discontinued during the war, en ables the Pierrettes to present a one-act comedy in the annual Chapel Hill contest. This play is being se lected by the play-reading commit tee of which Bettye Bell is chair man. Members of the club will also present a one-act play at a meeting of the local Little Theater soon. The club adopted a Pierrette pin, and orders for the pins were taken by Anne Folger, treasurer. Martha Boatwright, vice-presi dent, who presided in the absence of the president, reported that the Freshman Dramatic Club had made plans to entertain the cast of Cradle Song with a formal tea after their final performance, November 30. Margaret Spillman, busines.s manager, announced that tickets for this production are now on sale, and can be obta4,Jied from any Pierrette. ‘The Original Oreaseless Doughnut” Different—Tasty—Satisfying KRISPY KREME Doughnut Company PICCADILLY GRILL The most up-to-date Restaurant in the South 415 W. 4th Street Corner 4th at Spruce Miss Lewis Speaks (Continued froni page one) “Peace a.s an eventual possibility can bo brought about by faith in oneself.” Each individual working with others luid all working to gether in concord will make peace. “We must not give in to the cyni cism of expecting another war.” ‘ ‘ Internationalism must triumph over belligerent and selfish nation alism.” As the individual must give up individual sovereignty to obtain harmony in civil society, so must nations sacrifice their sovereignty for i>eace. “The most important is faith in God. This is a spiritual universe and we must learn the spiritual laws for safety and happiness.” The fate of America depends upon our learn ing and keeping the law of love. “Jesus is practical. The only foun dation of faith is in Him and His revelations.” From William James’ Is Life Worth Living? Miss Lewis quoted, “Be not afraid of life; believe that life is worth living and your belief will help create the fact.” As a final challenge she gave the quotation, “Let us advance on chaos and the dark!” SALEMITES THE ANCHOR CO. UP TOWN MEETING PLACE “The Shopping Center” QcuftfuU, CleaH&il Efird s Dept. Store 430-432 N. TRADE ST. Winston-Salem, N. C. Quality Merchandise At Moderate Prices 1865 1945 W. T. VOGLER & SON Jewelers and Silversmiths WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. WE HAVE A FULL LINE OF SPORTS WEAR IT IS WORTH YOUR WHILE AT POPULAR PRICES KAUFMAN’S CORNER FOURTH Ss CHERRY Quality Merchandise Reasonably Priced C fmAnfYM^NOlSL
Salem College Student Newspaper
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Nov. 16, 1945, edition 1
5
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