Newspapers / Salem College Student Newspaper / Sept. 27, 1930, edition 1 / Page 3
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Saturday, September 20, 1930. THE SALEMITE Page Three r li e following announcements •e been received: and Mrs. Edward Adolphus Walston loiince tlie marriafte of their daupliter Elizabet to . Frederick Sma n Friday, the thir t End Metliodist 1 iMnston-Salem, \c . and Mrs. Julii Mr. William D. Will I Saturday, Augu.st s Mr. James Allen Hill iaturday, September the tv nineteen hundred and thir Mary B. Williams i>$ spending ,he week-end in Burlington The following girls are spending the eek-end i : Ma: , I.ou ; Har Mitchell Nina Hoffman, Margaret Blackburn, I,inda (iorrcll, Minnie Hicks, Edith r.cake. Sue Jane Mauney, Ernestine Thies, Ann Miester, Mary Xorris Catherine I.yerlv, Mary Ayers Payne, Mary Clark, Winifred Eishei and T.ncy Currie. Millicent Ward, Nina Way Credle, Lilly Marshall, Ida Baker Willia son,' Matilda Man n, Madeli Thompson and Sara Sutton i spending Saturday iln Greensbo The following girls are going on the athletiQ camping trip: Elizabeth Ward, Adelaide Winston, Margaret Richardson, Dorothy Thompson, Anna Preston, Jinks Harris, Mar garet .Johnson, Daisy I.itz, Anne Finlay, Mary Harvey Rawlings, and Aurelia Gooch. visitors to Salem ; rs. Nell Marris Holton, High Point; Dorothy Witt Moffitt, Jef ferson City, Tenn.; Belle Graves Haskins and Virginia Martin, Mount Airy; Rachel Phillipps Hays, Ella Raper Timberlake, Nona Raper and Louise Thompson, Lexington; Miss Rosebud Hearne, Albemarle; Mar garet Hauser, High Point; Eliza beth Fields, Evelyn Horton, and Sara Humphrey, Farmville; Ernes tine Hayes, Adelaide McAnally, High Point; Jenny Brown, Concord; Mary Johnson, Raleigh; Cam Bo- Elizabeth Transou, Jane Har- Dion Armfield and Emma Bar- Greensboro; Katherine Pierce, Araminta Sawyer, and Marty Pierce, Weldon; Rose Frasier, Durham; Anne Hairston, Wenonda, Virginia; Margaret Herndon, Johnson City, T enn. Girls spending the week-end eir homes are: Alder Barber, Mount Olive; Ethelyn Bargei Mooresville; Rebecca Kime, Liberty; Robin p'raley, Statesville; Adelaide p'oil. Concord; Eleanor Idol, Irene McAnally, I.ouise Kearns, JHlgh Point; Ruth Maier, and Julia Bi Jennings, Thomasville. Patsy McMillen and Madeline Thompson will spend Sunday I.exington. e goi Hammond and Dot Taylor ng to Greensboro Sunday. Anna and 1 Eva Hackney Carolina-Wakc Chapel Hill. at Holderness and are attending the Forest game Daily watch began last Monday night, September 22 at 10:15 in the dormitories. P'or the benefit of the girls who have not been attend ing these services, we wish to ex plain that they are hek^ in the rooms of the girls leading the ser vices each week. The name of the leaders and the numbers of their rooms are as follows: A CHARI.ESTON GARDEN I love old gardens best— tired old gardens that rest in the sun. There the rusty tamarisk and knotted fig trees lean on the wall, and paper whites break rank to wander carelessly among tall grasses. The yellow roses slip from the trellis, and the wistaria goes adventuring to the neighboring trees. The forgotten comfort of the wilderness comes again. The legend of the twisted walks is broken, and the marble seats are green like woodland banks. —Henrij Bellaman. FOR REMEMBRANCE Give me at our parting No flowers that fade, (jive me no keepsake Another’s hands have made, Nor the singing silence Of a final kiss. Give me for remembrance Nothing less than this— To know your eyes more swifi feel. Your eyes more clear to see. Your hands more strong to ? earth’s need Because of me. Lenore Sehwarze 106 Margearet Kirk 119 Sec I H Corinne Jones 32 Ethel McM i.5 Third Floor Margaret Johnson _ 310 Dorothy Heidenreich ... 311. LOUISA BITTING BUILDING First Floor Lucy Currie 102 Second Floor Martha McKay 203 Third Floor Essie Hendricks 301 SOCIETY HALL Minnie Hicks Ann Meister I,EHMAN HAI.L Margaret Maxwell 6 Emma Kapp 22 On Sundiay September 28, the Vesper Program will center around the topic, “My Part As A Salem Girl.” The discussion will be led by Grace Martin and special music has been ararnged. We are expect- T you at Vespers, Sunday night. T'iie Social Service Group has planned a program at the Salem Home, on Tuesday September 30. Misses Mary B. Williams, Elizabeth McClaugherty, Maria Bowen, and Wanna Mary Huggins have arrang ed a delightful musical program. A definite time has now been de cided for the Student Volunteer Group. Meetinge w'ill Le held e second and fourth Thursday at 6:80 in the Cabinet Room. 'ords today are addressed to the common herd, the milling throng. The hoi poloi—in short to that vast :ntage whose eyes see, whose hear, but whose brains never flicker in response. These are the stolid individuals that you see ,all bout you ( no, of course, I didn’t (lean you!) who accept all they see ts just what it appears, with never , question and never a doubt . To I thoughful brain like yours and nine these people are painfully pa thetic, but not so to themselves, for they push on blissfully, untroubled by a doubt. Go on and scoff—I can hear your chilling laughter now. But can give you a true example that will bring the shamed your eyes. List to my words, O ye people, and learn about sdom from me! There is an institution at Salem that does more good for the Stu dent Body than any three others put together, and I’ll wager my last thin dime that not a one of you—Nay, our President himself rec ognizes its existence! Ha! Ha! Now you’re thinking, aren’t you? (No No! Matilda, it isn’t our beautiful new dining room, though I admit tliat’s pretty good.) Do you give up' All right. Dimes stacked to the right, please. It happens to be sidewalks! Yea, verily—none other than our dear old brick cobble stones (more vulgarly known as hobble, stones) which you simple individuals think W'ere put tliere to walk on. Go on—laugh and scoff and jeer, and when the babel subsides—give ear once more unto my words and stand humiliated. Now listen; But yesterday I trod those same sidewalks, to which up till then I had never given a singh thought save of vituperation. I wa clad in a new dress—a beautiful flaming yellow—and as always when first modeling a new ereati all puffed up with a periority complex. In fact, I •turing to myself what a lovely silhouette my slender graceful li ■lothed in flowing yellow, must be making against the dull red and n of the ivied building, and I just adding an extra sway to already beautiful walk for the benefit of passers-by, when an un brick flung itself in my way. ankle turned abruptly, I fell ard with the most awkard of lurches, and only saved myself from falling by waving my arms w ^ e air. Is there any need to tell that I continued on my way le most chastened and humble of moods? Is there any need to make the lesson plainer by words :planation, I think not. Just look about you and watch the girl walking by who looks like she thinks she’s Mrs. Got—Rocks. In- a reliable brick will hump itself in her way, you will see her mbic and lurch and then crawl a hole and pull it in after her. S'ow tell me honestly, is there any other force at Salem that does as much to reduce high hat tendencies and thus strengthen the moral of the college as our dear old sidewalks? close by chanting together that oifld nursery ryhme: Mathew, Mark, Luke and John, Bless the bricks that we walk on!” (Continued from Page One.) space for histology and bacteriology. On the second floor of the science building has been reserved and equipped a reading room and con sulting library, the shelves of which arc already well filled with technical magazines’ and many books adapted to students, needs. The remaining space on this floor has been furnish ed as a botany office, a physics stock room and a dark room for experi mental purposes. Professor Higgins, with mode.st pride, views this complete work which fulfills plans and expecta tions on his part maturing through a number of years. T E S 5 DMONT ENGRAVING ' • COMPANY' PHONE 291^ WINSTON-SALeM.N.C Patronize Our Advertisers (glabpg LINGERIE SHOPPE of Winston-Salem Lovely Ensembles and Hosiery Patronize Our Advertisi Tobias, Inc. Peoples National Bank Bldg.—308 N. Liberty St. VALUES EXTRAORDINARY Autumn’s Outstanding Style Event Now in Full Swing. —that emphasize the Fall Fashion tendencies, created from Chiffon, Crepe and the newest novelty materials, at remarkably low prices. SOSNIK’S MODES OF THE MOMENT AT PRICES OF THE DAY “Styles of Distinction” Formerly Sosnik and Sosnik. Elie Sheetz MARTHA WASHINGTON CANDIES Made fresh in our kitchen here We specialize in Mints, Can dies, Favors and Tallies for Parties. Fancy hoxes for all occasions 315 West Fourth St. Winston-Salem, N. C. For Flowers WINSTON-SALEM FLORAL CO. Nissen Building WELFARE’S DRUG STORE The Store for SALEM GIRLS Where you can get What you want When you want it And IT’S RIGHT TRUELOVE CLEANING WORKS I>H giving i/ou personal service zee think the service you will love will he “Truelove’s” REPAIRING A SPECIALTY Office and Plant 330-332 S. Main Street Phone 1047 for Service Try our Cash and Carry Prices^-Save the Difference GIRLS! Try Our Salem Special “Tomato stuffed with chicken salad, cream cheese sandwich—pickles” “THE BLUE WILLOW” Between 4th and 5th on Spruce W. E. LINEBACK WELCOME TO OUR STORE Dealer in Jewelry Beautiful but Moderately Priced Temporarily Located at 413, Trade Street Huntley-Hill-Stockton Company THE LATEST VICTOR RECORD HITS THE PLACE FOR VICTOR RECORDS
Salem College Student Newspaper
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Sept. 27, 1930, edition 1
3
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