Newspapers / Salem College Student Newspaper / Oct. 18, 1930, edition 1 / Page 3
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Saturday, October 18, 1930. THE SALEMITE Page Three Intercollegiate News An inter-class play contest is now in full swing at Converse College. The plays are to be presented on October 25 and November 1. Stud ents are directing the several plays. Forty bids were issued to new girls by the Converse Dramatic Club. The Y. W. C. A. entertained at a delightful stunt parly Saturday night in honor of the freshmen and new upper-classmen. The Russian Cossack Chorus pre sented a delightful program las Wednesday at Wake Forest. / unique presentation was “Dixie/ which was sung by the chorus a; its concluding number. The Pan- Hellenic Council of Wake Forest re ports a membership of ten social fraternities of which two, namely, Kappa Alpha and Theta Kappa Nu, are national. October IG the annual Wake Forst-State game will be played. The Deacons hope to pay back the defeat they suffered last The Frieburg Players presented the “Passion Play” at Meredith Col lege on October 1. All the students are reporting an unusual and highly artistic production. splendid Hall—th ^ ministration building and for class rooms. A $20,000 Agnes Scott Building completion campaign v started recently witli a college li cheon which was attended by the i tire student body, and faculty. finally he came back with them, and reral hundred people accepted the Christian faith. Communion day is very impres- ve. Several hundred people gather Igether and with hungry eyes listen I the words of God. I?ishop Mul- r said one could not help feeling' : the sight of a communion that a marvelous work has been done, not by man but by God. Domar Nelson has become like Paul, who was Saul, apostle of the living God. has become a new creature, w inng in the way of God, leading his people in this way, and praising 'lim in word and deed. According to Bishop Muller, jMis- lionary work is a work of God. Ni Vlissionary can convert a person vithout God first wishing it, God through his mercy has trans- led 'the life of these people. Their former life was one of terror. Tliey were constantly afraid of themselves and, :of spirits. Now the_v walk abroad conscious of Hire who has all power in Heaven and earth and of Him who can s graciously make the last one first. A Vitaplione has been installed in E. C. T. C. and all the students are rushing plans for a premiere show ing, which is to be attended with much festivity. On October 12-13, Mars Hill cele brated its 7.5th anniversary and the birthday of its first president, W. A. G. Brown. Ham—How was business in Paris Bom—Not so good, Jake. Ham—Any of the girls a.sk for by the s . M. (Continued from Page 1.) missionaries. However, one night, God sent a messenger to Domar. This messenger was a youthful per son clothed in a white garment. He gave Domar tliis message: “Y way of living and doing thingt displeasing to God, and unless repent and change your evil wi the judgment of God. will come up- Domar Nelson told no one of this warning and went about his business as before. Soon the messenger came agaii> and repeated the warning. Dormar Nelson still kept the mes sage to himself, and about three months later, he was visited again jme messenger and received I warning. r Nelson had been livin; mfortable life and he reluctant to give it up, but he greatly afraid. He called the men of the" village to a council and there he told them of his experience asked their advice. One of the told him of a Missionary, who lived about a four-day trip down the river, who taught the Indians there of God. Domar Nelson decided to visit the missionary and selecting a few men he began the trip. When the Mission Post was reach ed, Dormar Nelson informed the missionary of his warning from God. The Missionary told him not only of the living God, but of Jesus Christ, the Saviour of mankind. The delegation remained a while with the Missionary and then, returned to their village where a crude chapel was erected. Here in this peculiarly construct ed chapel, they met every seventh day to worship. Tliey were ignorant but they worshipped God the best they knew. Soon more people went to learn from the missionary and SOCIETY I.elia Bloor is spending the week end with Mary Celeste Frontis at r home in Mooresville. Elizabeth Willis and Nellie Gor in are spending tlie week-end in Salisbury. Marion Hadley, Susan Calder, Malvine Asbury, Ernestine Theis and Anna Preston are spending the 'cek-end at their homes in Charl- Elsie Chandler and Lenora Rig- ,n are spending the week-end in Southern Pines. The following girls are at home this week-end, Margaret Kirk, El mira Hearne, Georgia Huntington Burdette Scales, Sara Horton. Tom- mye Frye and Mary Looper. Frances Caldwell will spend the week-end with Anna Preston Charlotte. Thelma Stortz is at home with Mary Katherine Thorpe this week end. Millicent Ward and Adelaide Foil will spend the week-end at their liome in Concord. Margarette Pierce, is the guest of Adelaide Foil. Edith Leake, Mary Virginia Pen- dergraph and Nina Hoffman are spending the week-end in Mount Airy. Irene Priehett is spending the Frances Douglas, Mary Alice Beaman Beulah Zachary and Ethel MeMinn are at home for the week- SOCIAL SERVICE WORK Good Will boxes will be placed eh floor and we want their contents consist of your old clothing, shoes, hose, etc. Charitable associations o" ; city will distribute these article the poor and needy. Instead of letting your your old' clothing pile p, girls, remember these boxes only few feet away. Your kindness ill be welcomed' by many a poor erson and you would be fully re warded if you were able to be at that particular home when your dis- ‘arded garments are delivered !! On last Thursday a few of the Salem girls visited the Children’s Home. We took them suckers and it extremely gratifying to see the •eciation light up their eyes. At first the children were bashful and stood very much in awe of us, but they soon'forgot themselves and told nany interesting facts eoneern- their life in the home. Every- of them stemed happy and one of them told us that she didn’t have scrub fl( PIERRETTES PRSENT "THE OLD PEABODY PEW” (Continued from Page 1.) gossip. The society members leave; Mrs. Baxter and Nancy the last. Nancy shows Mr. Baxter her two letters, both of them are only one line in length, indicating Bible pas sages which read of an early return and of faithful love. Between the first and second act, tile reader gives the story of Justin Peabody, of Iiis departure and of his vow to return to N incy after he had lade good. Contrary to most stories Justin has not made good, but his love for Nancy still remains. Only his pride kept liim from re turning. One day, he received a ?arpet committee, asking for a contribution. His thoughts went back over everything, and h- decided to go home. In the second act, it is evening id Nancy has returned to lay rpet in the Peabody Pew. An slie imniers the carpet down. Justin ^uey Currie), enters and watches r. A reconciliation is made, and istin and Nancy plan to be married e next day and to return to De- ishes i the books r the do. Tliey felt i irphans that such big girls could be I them and begged e .agai Any who n ,'h of be interested is urged to go along on our next fip. All of you must remember the announcement made concerning Sa lem Home! The old ladies then- were entertained with a very de lightful program which consisted of several piano and vocal solos. They are old and feeble and by paying them a visit, they were made to feel that they were not entirel; gotten. To become acquainted with these elderly ladies is indeed real joy and the pleasure is o to ev'crv student of Salem. FROM FIREFLIES The burden of self is light wlien I laugh at myself. He who does good comes to the temple gate, he who loves reaclie* the shrine. The world is that floats r of silence. I.ove punishes when it and injured beauty by silence. The glow-worm while the dust never knows that in the sky. separation. —Tagore. :t to livi This NEW MEMBERS INSTALLED IN Y. W. C. A. (Continued From Page One) 0])eration, confidence and compan- ionsliip. “In doing these things we find that all things are ours, that w( Christ’s and Christ is God’s.” In closing Miss Marx read the following poem by Flilda Smith: “The Carpenter of Galilee Comes down the street again In every land, in every age. He still is building men, On Christmas Eve we hear Hi Knock; He goes from door to door, ‘Are any workmen out of work? The carpenter needs more.’ ” Following the installation of new menibrrs, the meeting was closed witli the recessional “I.ead on O King Eternal,” and the benediction. ])roduced under : and ^ well r ) Mai ceived by Especial Virginia ■dit sliould go to Pendergraph and L ,heir splendid characteriz.ations. The ni mbers of the society formed a sub- ;tantial background by tlieir acting. At the Theatres I AT THE CAROLINA For the iirst three days of next ;-ek the main attraction will be ’lay Boy of Paris,” in which Mau- ..."e Chevalier plays the leading role. College girls will remember with de light the fascinating I'rcnchman who so gaily laughed his way through “The Love Parade,” “The Big Pond,” and many otlier screen s cesses. An unusual cast supports Chevalier. The leading feminine r will be played by Frances Dee, newcomer who is sliortly to appear again opposite Harold Lloyd. Eu gene Pallette of S. S. Van Dyi movies fame and Stuart F’rwin, inii itable collegiate comedian are prore ncnt also. “H.alf-Shot At Sunrise,” a ri roaring, side-splitting, mirthquake the attraction for Die latter part of the week. Bert Wheeler and Rob ert Woolsey of “The Cuckoos” fame appear again in their usual places at the head of the cast. COLONIAL I.on Chaney in “The Phantom of tlie Opera,” a’ return engagement of a film classic, will be .shown at thi Colonial on Monday and Tuesday The program for the rest of the week has not yet been scheduled. I C T U R E your j^RODUCt With 'IE DM ONT. E;S P I E 0 2V10KT ENGRAVING' • COMPANY ' PHONE 2916 WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. WELFARE’S DRUG STORE The Store for SALEM GIRLS Where you can get What you want When you want it And IT’S RIGHT Elie Sheetz MARTHA WASHINGTON CANDIES Made fresh in our kitchen here We specialize in Mints, Can dies, Favors and Tallies for Parties. Fancy boxes for all 315 West Fourth St. Winston-Salem, N. C ■igmaaiaiainma Hosiery $1.19 up Knickers $1.00 up Semi-Sheer Silk Stockings 98c Full-fashioned . . . finegau^ semi-sheer silk stockings with step-up toe guard and mercer-, ized top and foot for durable wear. New summer shades. J. C. Penny Co. SOSNIKS STRESSES LOVELY LINGERIE Priced from $2.95 up Is your watch giving you satisfactory serviced If Not, it probably needs competent repairing. WE DO THE BEST WORK AT MODERATE PRICES W. E. LINEBACK Temporary liocation — 4il3 Trade Street Southern Dairies The Velvet Kind Ice Cream A Complete Dairy Service Throughout The City
Salem College Student Newspaper
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Oct. 18, 1930, edition 1
3
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