Newspapers / Salem College Student Newspaper / Nov. 17, 1928, edition 1 / Page 3
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Saturday, November 1 7, 1928. THE SALEMITE PAGE THREE ElHBTlSiMl At Y. ^V. C. A. Vespers Sunday Miss Minnie J. Smitli will speak on foreign matters tliat are of interest to. us. Everyone is cordially invited to be present and enjov a delightful service and talk. Thi- y store What is it.? Of course you know that, the name itself tells you. It is •■1 ))lace where you may purchase things by depositing a small sum of money. You also know what type of articles vou mav buy there. This, it .seems, should add to your interest in tlie place, for any time you feel tlie desire to taste a bar of fresh, delicious candy or a ])ackage of lit tle- chee.se and peanut-butter cracker sandwiches bearing the very collegi- tte name of “Mighty-goods,” come to tlu^ Y Store and you will find them. Wiicre is it? This also you should know. Have you ever won- dered wliat tliat little cake-lik( ■ af- I'.-iir a roriuT of the north end of Clcw.dl basement n .light l)c.= That, my dears, is the Y S ifore. m at ;!()! tnewell. You see it is cent rally located and therefore easily rea died from any jioint of the campus. What is its purpose? CUiiefly to satisfy your wants. Of c tiu- money made helps the Y. W. carry*on its work, but we thin ik of it as your store. It is the phai se of Y work that forms the stroi igest connecting link between students ; and cabinet. The members of the or- ganization at large and every one else on the campus is familiar with the Y Store, interested in it. and fetd that it is a vital and active part of college life. .Ml, I guess that now you’ll co. lie— to TIIK “Y” STORK! This vear the week of prayer set aside by the Y. \V. C. A. has as its creeds, and classes. 'Hie Young Wo^- in this effort to possess truth through harmony with ourselves and our fel low meii. This week of world fel- lowshi)) and prayer is a ])hase oi world Christian Kducation which calls all National Associations to ))r(nuote Christian principles of so cial .and inter national conduct by I'ncouraging the development of a right public conscience such as shall strengthen all those forces for the jiromotion of peace and better under standing between classes, races, and nations; believing that the world so cial order can only be made Christ ian througli individuals devoted to the single purpose of doing God's will. During this week of prayer each d.ay is devoted to the consideration of some phase of the theme of rec onciliation of the peoples for whom we ought to cultivate a better under standing. During this week and also thereafter we should feel responsi ble for thinking of other people at least in prayer if it is impossible to have closer contact. Fellowship through prayer is a source of great strength and we feel encouraged over knowing that the members of forty- eight national associations arc pray- Therefore this week of prayer in iH'half of others should be the starting point in making us world- centered rather than self-centered. Vision becomes very narrow when we always think of ourselves and the small interests of our particular group. If we limit our hori/on to ourselvcH we lose sight fo the rest of mankind which has an equal part with us in fulfilling Ood’s purpose in the world. So we should consider it our privilege as well as our duty to show interest in the work of stud ents in other )>arts of the world and to Jiray that they with us might have strength to live a true Cliris- tian life and to accomplish the things which they undertake to do. In so doing we‘will be attaining in a small degree one of the teachings of our Lord, “One is your Master, even Christ, and all yc are brethren.” DELTA SIGMA DELTA HONORS ITS PLEDGES (Continued from Page One) eelia Bell of Windsor, Miss Esther Mitchell of Kinston. Mrs. George Freeman Miss Mary Miller Faulkner of Goldsboro, and Miss Edna I.ind- say of Winston-Salem. STRING QUARTET PLAYS DURING MUSIC HOUR (Continued from Page One) the bass but, sometimes, extends as far as the treble clef. The string quartet, as an organization, probably originated with Joseph Haydn, who was the first to devise a means of reducing the presentation of sym phonic compositions to a simple form of chamber music. The string quar tet is composed of four personali ties W'orking towards the -same end. One ])art is as important as another. The musical numbers on the pro gram were; Three string quartets played to show the function of the quartet as an organization; three cello solo.s—.1 Song by Sehlemuller, .1 Fain/ Tale, and a Muzurka, by Sehlemuller, |>laved by Miss Read; a viola Ho\o-Lnllahi/ bv Cvril Scott, which has been re-arranged from a Litz; and two violin solos by .Miss Read- -a Nocturne by Chopin, and a Rondo by Mozart. Miss Dorothy Thompson accompanied the, soloists. FRESHMEN AND SOPHS VICTORIOUS IN GAMES (Continued from Page One) ior-Sophomore game were just about as good as anyone woidd care to see. Members of the various teams playing Monday were: Seniors: Ann Hairston, Mabel Me- liaffcv. Rose Frazier, Helen Johnson, Lillv'an Newell, Margaret Hau.ser, RIva I.ee Kenerly. Freslmien: Claudia Bradford, Margaret Richardson, I.ouise Brink ley, Opal Swaim, Daisy IJtz, I.illian Tucker, Helen Smith, Ruth Piatt, Martha Delaney, Marion Turner. Juniors: Margaret Sells, Lucile Has.sell, Eleanor Willingham, Lillie Taylor, Lib Ray Dewey, Nona Ra- Sopbomores: Eva Hackney, Edith Kirkland, Jane Harris, Mary (iwyn Ilickerson, I'rances Fletchcr, Sara Efird, Janet Lowe, Sue Jane Mau- nev, Dorothy Thompson, Ruth Car ter, Elizabeth Ward, Mary Miles Falkner, Elizabeth Mar.x. DR. LOCKETT SPEAKS IN SUNDAY VESPERS (Continued from Page One) vcloped in America, for our land represents the very best that civili zation has attained. It is the duty of every loyal American citizen to educate the foreigners in our midst, to teach them the true meaning of patriotism, so that they may see and understand things as we do, may have the same motives that we have. This need is greater in the north than it is in the south, but the aliens are steadily pushing southward. “In America station of birth plays no part in the opportunity to rise to prominence. The spirit of patri otism means that every person has the same chance to rise, he is what he makes himself. Herbert Hoover, our new president, was of humble origin, as were many of our former presidents. “We are now living in a time that the nations have fought for years to attain, a time in which man enjoys freedom in everything,” said the speaker. In conclusion Dr. I.ockett enumerated various courte sies due the flag and National Hymn; 1. While the National Hymn, St.nr-Spangled Banner, is being played, stand and face the music, re gardless of where you are. This is an outward manifestation of what you think of the Hymn. 2. Only one stanza of tlie hymn should be played out of regard to feelings of audience. ;i. Only persons in uniform may salute. A man takes off his hat and holds it oyer his heart. A soldier stands stiffly at attention. It must never be played as an encore. (The flag is a symbol of civilization’s greatest achievement. It represents thousands of years of struggling up ward.) 4. The flag should never be used for a decoration, and should never he crushed or folded. 5. When the flag is placed in front of the house the stars should be toward the east or north. fi. During the time of war is the only time any other flag may be placed to the right of the American flag. 7. The church flag is the only one that may be placed about it on a staff. 8. No motto or advertisement should be put on flag. 9. At a military funeral the flag is laid on the casket with the stars to the right. When a flag is placed on the rostrum it must be to the right of the audience and not of the speaker. The flag represents a century plant in full bloom. At the conclusion of Dr. I.ockett’s remarks, Mrs. LeGrande beautifully sang, “Christ in Flanders.” DR. LILLY SPEAKS ON COMMUNIST REGIME (C’ontinucd from Page One) norant men, a judge, and one lawyer, some of the Russian prisons are 'bet ter kept than tlic prisons of the United States. A striking example of how com munism has replaced religion is the fact that nunneries have been con verted into children’s homes. Pro fessor I.illy said that it is impossible to print, say, or do anything against the Communistic regime; and that the greatest condemnation of the all ideas not in liarmony with it. The Lenin Institute, at Moscow is the center of this Russian govern ment of which I.enin was the fore- QUALITY—SERVICE SATISFACTION Nissen Drug Co. Bobbitt Bros. PHONE 888 Winston-Salem, N. C. COM E 1 N AND SEE O U R S T () R E IT MAS JUST BEEN PAINTED 0’Hanlon’s Drug Store The Store You Know most propagator. In the Institute are countless books on psychology, economics and sociology—all oppos ed to the American .system. Its employees are continuously editing the works of Lenin, that the people may read and absorb the ideas of their “great liberator.” To be wor shipped in a country one-sixth the size of the world Lenin must have had a most powerful personality, though one must consider the influ ence of the prevalent governmental propaganda. Professor I.illy said that the Rev olutionary Museums in Russia are filled with pictures of murder, blood, and carnage to remind the people of the oppression of the old Czaristic regime. The communists seem abnormal in their regard for horrors. They seem to have forgot ten that the Bolsheviks were as cruel in their methods as were the follow ers of the Czaristic regime. It is interesting to know that hos pitals are more widespread and are cleaner than they were before the revolution, though they by no means measure up to the modern ideal hos- Propoganda is spread by means of the cinem.a. All plays promote sen timent in favor of the Communistic government, “Don’t you want to hire a fellow to keep the tramps away, Mrs. Stubbs.^” asked the small boy. “How could a little fellow like you keep the .tramps away?” de manded Mrs. Stubbs. “Easy enough,” replied the boy. “I kin eat up all the pie an’- cake and things left over.” Wife: You think so much of your old golf that you don’t even remem ber w'lien we were married.” John: Surely I do. It was the day after I sank that thirty-foot putt. ‘ALWAYS A GOOD SHOW’ NEXT WEEK -- MON" TUES., WED. Special Return Engagememt By Popular Devumd of HOLLAND REVUE With an Entii-e New Production Offering a Unique Staple B A N D P R E S E N T A T 1 O N 2 0 — K N T E R T A I N E R S — 2 0 Including that “Dancing Fool” FREDDIE MARTIN In Conjunction With C O R I N N E c; R I F F 1 T H and EDMUND LOWE in ‘THE OUTCAST’’ Welcome Salem Girls! WE ARE ALWAYS GLAD TO SEE YOU IN OUR STORE ANCHOR STORE “WINSTON-SALEM’S SHOPPING CENTER” WAI.K OVER SHOE STORE 425 Noi'tli Tfade Street Phone 1817 Win.ston-Salem, N. C. SPECIAL LUNCHES For Salem Girls on Monday at the Blue Willow Tea Room A Sandwich to a Six-Course Diriner WE SPECIALIZE ON SL^NBURST SKIRTS TRUELOVE CLEANING WORKS PHONE 1047 FOR SERVICE Office and Plant 330-332 S. Main Street
Salem College Student Newspaper
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Nov. 17, 1928, edition 1
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