Newspapers / Salem College Student Newspaper / Oct. 12, 1929, edition 1 / Page 3
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Saturday, October 12, 1929. THE S A L E MIT E PAGE THREE THETA DELTA PI j ENTERTAINS PERSONALS ; On Tuesday evening the members :)f the Tlieta Delta Pi sorority were liostessts to their pledges, at dinner, n tlie Reynold’s (jrill. Plaee eards and favors empliasized the sorority 'olors, green and white, as did also ;he dainty shoulder corsages which the lionorees received. Mrs. Conrad I.emley, alumna in urhf, chaperoned the affair. The pledges jiresent were Ara- ininta Sawyer, Martha Pierce, Har- riet Holderness, I.ouise Salisbury, unit Shuford Carlton. The members present were Nona Raper, Cliarlotte Grimes, I.ucile Hassell, Anna Holderness, Eliza beth Allen, and Kva Hackney. NOTICE ! The Salctnifr wishes to cor rect an error that was made in the Society column last week. An item appeared headed “Be ta Theta Pi Entertains,” which should have been titled “Beta Beta Phi Entertains.” Of course lieta Theta Pi is a national fraternity. Beta Beta Phi is a local sorority. We apologize to the sorority. (Continued From Page One.) laton of social, governmental, relig- lus and academic China are being- developed and carried out by the student bodies of Cliina. These stud ents have come to realize the prob lem and need of scientific education and it is the great work of the Chris tian church in this line that the Chinese respect so overwhelmingly China is realizing that “we do n( live by bread alone, but from the Word^of God.” The world hopes to the transformation of life and ■rials of China in the next fe •s and so Mr. ]5arnett bespeaks deeper interest from American stud- ■nts in Chinese students, their work, ■fforts and dreams. le wedding of Miss Adelaide Armfield of Asheboro, a former graduate of Salem, on Saturday eve ning will be of interest to a number of students. Adelaide Stroud and ,a Hjickney are attending the Eleanor Fix will be at home in Burlington this week-end. Although there is no game at Cha))el Hill Saturday, the university s to be as popular as ever, y Brewer, Amelia Gooch, Celeste Knoeful and Adelaide Winston will be there Saturday and Sunday. Elizabeth Allen and Kather- e Pierce are attending the wedding of their cousin in Weldon. Eliza beth Ward will go as far as Weldon with Elizabeth Allen, and then to Rocky Mount. Miss Dais}' I,ee Carson is ing a wedding at her home ii Margaret Betts, and Winifred Fisher, Anna Preston, Araminta I>awyer, Mary B. Williams, and Dor othy Ethridge are attending the game at Oak Ridge this afternc The following girls are spending Sunday in High Point: Adele Hicks, Lucile Dunn, Agnes Pollock, Sally Woodard and Adelaide Silverstein. Margaret Maxwell is going to Roanoke to s]>end Saturday and Sun day at home. Margaret Johnson t home in Raleigh. Thoughts of |a Mex ican Jumping Bean y name is Pedro Beano, short has been my stay in this country for I came not but three weeks ago from Mexico. I had to flee, for proclamation had been issued to a jumping beans were to be destroyed immediately since they were a o the people, a hindrance to the progress of the nation and the cause of rt volutions. “And why were they ■ause of revolutions?” You mere people may ask. It was because our actions were encouragements to •avalry; how we could take hur dles, fences and stone walls were the l>ride of our race. came, you see, to this country where I thought I would find ]>eace and safety. How did I come? you may ask. I was sold to an American along with numerous friends and relatives. He brought me here and placed riie in his store u])on a coun- 0 be sold for five pennies. But alas! this was not the greatest trag- 'dy tliat has befallen me. I was bought by a flap])er, the flappiest of all flappers. She debated between and a package of chewing gum, my talent simply wouldn’t stay put. I turned a one and a half, a jacknife and I did a perfect swan dive right nto her lieart. All thought of the chewing gum vanished and she purchased me and brought me here Salem College. She called her friends to watch me perform. “Unos, dos. tres,” she cried and pleadingly added: “Yump, Pe dro, yump!” And I, Pedro Beno, jumped. I am tired and worn out with jumping and I fear calamity is upon me for I heard my yjurchaser confide to her roommate that soon she shall operate to find out why I jump. Little Things There are many things in this world to accentuate the real joy of being alive. T.ittle things whieh surround one every day, that creep in and out through the hours, per- liaps shortly noticed but which make an impression for the instant that tpiiektns the heart and causes s brief, inexplicable surge of happi ness. For a lover of beauty, a per son who is extremely sensitive odors, noises, and colors, the world in whieh he lives is to him the source of never-ending delights—a world of ])ieturcs, interrupted or complett These things that a person loves can appeal to him like a song that touches a responsive chord in inner shrine where nothing has penetrated before. Things as s in clouded moonlight, or glistening in the sun, or the breathlessness of dawn. There is a silver web about the distant hum of motors, or tufts of mist that drift along a line of trees at night. There is a fascina tion to winds that whistle around house, and even so to a dirty ship that reeks with oil and tar. There ii something restive in watchng clouds sail through a blue sky, in s ' , th:' west, stained wit hgold and fleck ed with rose and green, in looking out from a cosy fire-lit room o sharp, cold twiiigbt. There is peace and strength in the echo of feet through a slee])ing town—a comfort able, companionable sound, as panionable as the breath of steaming coffee in the air. A crooked, wind ing street in the midst of some little sea-side town through which a brisk I Featuring the New Fall Shades in HOSIERY Service and Chiffon weight Picot Tops-Perfect Quality 48 gauge $L95 pr. National Bellas Hess Company 424 North Liberty Street salt wind howls in the shutters of the jutting bouses is like a bracing stim- There is a lot of life in little things—things that are lovely and true. I love to live with living things A LOVE GAME (Handsome Willie Whiteflannels is paying court to his love, beauteous Belinda Borotra.) Willie—I love you a I.ott. Lob me and the whirl is mine! Belinda—I.et me have time. Willie—Set your own time, darl ing. I am at your service. (There is agreat racquet heard, and Daniel Daviseup drives up.) Daviscup (to Belinda)—I game to warn you. Tape my advice and do net have anything to do with him. (Points to Wiliie.) Willie—What a base line. In a minute I’ll come back-hand sock you Van Ryn in the jaw! Belinda (to Daviseup)—I Wills so ! Default is all yours I Daviscup—Volley well, then. (Exit.) Belinda—Darling, our doubles are over. It pace to be virtuous. Willie—I.a Coste of marriage is great. Let us get married ight a t Coebet Belinda—Xo, first I my wedding veil. ‘Willie—All right, then. Our match will be at ten. (To himself) I can hardly wait Tilden! —Arthur Sii.verblatt, Harvard ’30. Mr. Campbell: “What is the skin Grace Brown: “To keep i W. MORGENROTH Flowers for All Occasions The Florist Who Gives Service WHEN YOU THINK OF FURNITURE Huntley-Hill-Stockton Co. The Name That Belongs With Good Furniture MONTALDO’S Sport Costumes for Girls 213 W. 4th Street.
Salem College Student Newspaper
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Oct. 12, 1929, edition 1
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