Newspapers / Salem College Student Newspaper / Dec. 14, 1933, edition 1 / Page 3
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Thursday, December 14, 1933. ARE YOU POPULAR? Despite the usual lack of social activity which pervades the college campus during the week-end before holidays, Salem campus was far from dull last week-end. PrueLeona(?) Martin went home Sunday, but she made ^nough noise getting ready to go to make up for any that she might have made during the day. Dell Hug gins and Anna Wood Schumate also went home, to Leakesville. Another Leakesville girl, Hattie Ray, went with Martha Neal and Dorothy De- Grotte to Reidsville for Billie Stock’s wedding. Billie, by the way, is ar old Saiem girl—you might know— they all end that way—(too optimis tic?) The man, in this case, is Fran cis Kemp. Gaps left by these six girls well filled by several attractive i er.s from various surrounding schools and towns. Ann Vann’ sister, Mil dred, dashed over from W. C. U. N. C\ Saturfiay afternoon, Bfliza Cromardie also from W. C. U. N. C., came over to see Ethel Highsmith— (Pardon the sudden digression, but they told me it’s being rumored that Ethel’s rooiji-mate, Lou Freeman, is planning to go home for Chirstmas holidays. (Don’t quote this!) Back to the vi.‘5itors, Mary Brown had three guests, Mary Booker, Sarah Dudley and Purnett.Schatland. Mildred Phil lips from Newton, came up to se« Virginia Gaddy. Marguerite Good man's younger sister came up to show us that Venus and Mae West have more than one rival in, the s family—Better hold on tight to your ■ laurels, Maggie—Little sister’s grow ing up fast!! , If you’d like to hear all about a certain local — very “local” — young man’s popularity on Salem campus, the latest “cross-table” bridge talk, THE SALEMITE the spiciest jokes in the Carolina Buc caneer, the lonesomeness of Clewell basement on Saturday night without Jane and Morgan, and other choice morsels not for publication in black and white, grab a chair by one of the bridge tables in the Green Room— you d be surprised! SENIORS TO SING CHRISTMAS CAROLS On Friday night, December lowing a custom which has existed over a period of many years, th Senior class wil go carolling. Miss Lawrence arid Miss Riggan have is sued an invitation to have coffee in tlie Recreational room of Louisa Wilson ijitting Building. After that tlie seniors, dressed in their caps and gowns and each carry ing a candle in a wooden stand, will proceed to the Infirmary, The Salem Home, and then to the homes of several of the College Trustees, and that of tlie class mascot to extend their good wishes for “a Merry Christ mas” in the songs of “He Came Upon The Midnight Clear,” “Silent Night, Holy Night,” “Hark The Herald An gels Sing,” and “O Little Town of Bethlehem.” Carols wil also be sung at dows of Bishop and Mrs. Pfolil and Mrs. Bishop Rondthaler. On returning, the seniors will circle the campus and then go to the home of President and Mrs. Rondthaler. (NSFA)—The universal belief that the average athlete is a “dumb-bell’ has been exploded by tests made at the Milwaukee State Teachers College. The median score for athletes was 78 and for non-athletes, 82. The slight variation is due to the fact that athletes study less ,according to Dr. Billings.—Arizona Wildcat. SOMETHING TO DO ON YOUR LAST CLASS SATURDAY An acrostic consisting of nine nine- letter words, which, if written in the proper manner one below another, have initial letters spelling an im pending source of joy. Definitions 1. That which we hear rendered by Salem seniors under our windows. 2. Dominant emotion of students on Saturday, December 16. 3. Serious side of holidays. 4. That which we have waiting for 5. Essential garmerft on Christmas Eve. 6. A fruit found in these essential garments. 7. A decoration giving privilege. 8. That which is sharper than any thing else around Christmas. 9. A person wliom we hope is among the unemployed this year. (Answer on Page 4) There have been suggestions for names for the Green Room. Have you a cognomen for this “Den of Iniquity”? PRIZE AWARDED The Anchor Store takes great plea- ire in announcing tliat the $3.00 rize offered for the best ad written ir Sights and Insights lias been a- arded. The winner was Miss Susan Calder. The Anchor C’ompany wrote tliat they received many interesting ads and tliey were Judged on clever ;ss and originality. Salem appreciates the interest o the part of Mr. Covington and M: Lee which led them to this way o lelecting their ad. HEAR MRS. BLAKE- SLEE TONIGHT Tonight at 8:30 in Memorial Hall Countess Irina Skariatina, now Mrs. Victor Blakeslee, will speak. Mrs. Blakeslee has been in Wins- ton-Salem several times, but has spoken on our campus only Those of you who were here two years ago W'hen she gave such a de lightful talk in (^lapel, will remem ber how charming she is both as a person and as a speaker. A Rus sian aristocrat of the Old Regime, she has an extraordinary back ground of experience. She was a prisoner and an exile during the Revolution. Slie has vividly des cribed various phases of her life in the three books, yi World Can End, A World Begins, and First to Oo Back. It is significant that Mrs. Blakeslee is the first and only aristocrat of the Old Regime who has been officially permitted to return to her native land. This is a rare opportunity to hear a dis tinguished and fascinating speaker, and we hope that Salem faculty and students will take advantage of it. ~ I Page Three, Lloyd’s Exclusive Ready to Wear Fourth and Marshall Carolina Theatre Building Individuality in All Sport Wear Christmas Suggestions Tricky Blouses and Smart S'weaters For Sister and Chum Varied Styles $1.98 To $3.98 Values up to $5.00 Special Item Jacket and Skirt Combinations ; I love to be alone. I never the companion that was so C( ionable as solitude.—Thorean. On Thursday evening Miss Kather ine Haynes entertained the Home Ec onomics Club at a dinner at Advent Moravian Church.' Mrs. Bishop Rond thaler was an honor guest. Miss Katherine Riggan entertained Friday at a tea in the recreation room of Louisa Bitting for Mrs. Vin cent Newell of Fort Pierce, Fla., form erly Miss Lardner McCarty, of the class of '27. _ The room was tastefully decorated with holly, evergreens and i candles. Guests included lege faculty and from Winston-Salem. 3 Thurs. - Fri. - Sat igarettes Not so long ago practically all cigarettes were made by hand Now, Chesterfields are made by high-speed machines that turn out 750 cigarettes a minute, and the cigarettes are practically not touched by hand. T) Y the use of long steel ovens —drying machines of the most modern type—and by age ing the leaf tobacco for 30 months—like wine is aged— Chesterfield tobacco is milder and tastes better. Only pure cigarette paper— the best made — is used for Chesterfield. And to make sure that every thing diat goes into Chesterfield is just right, expert chemists test all materials that are usdd in any way in the manufacture.' Chesterfields are made and packed in clean, up-to-date fac tories, where the air is changed every 41/2 minutes. The mois ture-proof package, wrapped in Du Font’s No. 300 Cellophane the best made—reaches you just as if you went by the fac tory door. In a letter to us, an emi nent scientist says: ^'Chesterfield Cigarettes are just as pure as the water you drink. ” (^kesterfield cigarettes are just as pure as the water you drink” © 1933, Liggett & Myers Tobacco
Salem College Student Newspaper
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Dec. 14, 1933, edition 1
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