Newspapers / Salem College Student Newspaper / Oct. 4, 1935, edition 1 / Page 3
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Friday, October 4, 1935. THE SALEMITE Page Three. SENIORS CELEBRATE HAT BURNING (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) Louise Blum Agnes Brown Grace Carter Phyllis clapp Mary Daniel Virginia Garner Amanda Holleman Melrose Hendrix Meta Hutchison Euth Kuykendall Dorothy Lashmit Nancy McNeely Eugenia McNew Erika Marx Mary Mills Marian Mitchell Stephanie Newman Charlotta Ogburn Ada Pfohl Garnelle Eainey Susan Rawlings Josephine Eeece Mary Elizabeth Beeves Dorothea Eights Jean Eobinson Marjorie Eobinson Martha Schlegel Margaret Sears Gertrude Schwalbe Bessie Shipp Mary Louise Shore Madeline Smith Janet Stimpson Virginia Thompson Lois Torrence Adelaide Trotter Etta Burt Warren Eleanor Watkins Betty Wilson Anna Withers Wilda Mae Yingling The Marshals were: Ethel Ilighsmith Eose Siewers Libby Torrence Eloise Sample Helen Smith Wilena Couch Jo Hutchison Carolyn Pfohl Janice Raney SALEM OBSERVES 400th ANNIVERSARY (Continued From Pago One) In the history of the Moravian Church it is told how the brethren and sisters of old Moravia and Bo hemia cherished their Bibles, and had to hide them in feather beds, under chair seats, or out in the woods under rocks or in tree crevices, to protect them against their destruc tors. Then thera is the accuracy of the Scriptures. The w^ork of archaeolo gists in the Holy Land has proved again and again the accuracy of the Word of God. The sixth wonder, is that the book still holds inspiration for us as we read it today. To each one of us, if we read it in faith, it seems as though God were speaking to us now. It’s not as though in reading the twenty- third Psalm, for instance, it meant ‘ ‘ Tho Lord is David’s Shepherd, ’ ’ but ‘ ‘ The Lord is my Shepherd. ’ ’ Then the last, and most blessed wonder of the Book is that it trans forms life. It brings light, to those who read it, and puts purpose and meaning into life. This inspired John Newton to write the beautiful hymn: Precious Bible; what a treasure Does the word of God afford; All I want for life or pleasure Food and medicine, shield and sword; Let the world account me poor, Having this I need no more. The list of prize winners at a re cent picnic read: “Mrs. Smith won the ladies’ roll ing pin contest by hurling a pin seventy-five feet. “Mr. Smith won the hundred yard dash.” COMING THEATRE ATTRACTIONS AT CAROLINA The Carolina Theatre promises an exciting bill of attractions for the next month or two. Many of the pictures have already been rated as among tho best of the current year. Next week Charles Boyer and Lor etta Young will be on the screen in “Shanghai.” If Charles Boyer lives up to the, reputation he has made, the film will be an excellent one. Its theme is the old story of a Chinese’s love for au American girl. An excel lent cast supports the stara. After “Shanghai,” “O’Shaug- nessey’s Boy” will bo presented, Jackie Cooper, Spanky Macl'arlane, and Wallace Beery are in the cast. October and 15 will bring to the Carolina Theater Kay Francis in “Goose and the Gander.” On the stage there will bo Thurston, the world’s greatest magician. During tho remainder of the week the thea tre will present Claudette Colbert in “Slie Married Her Boss.” The next week brings Bing Crosby and Joan Bennett in “Two for To night. ' ’ Next month will bring those two I. R. S. COLUMN Perhaps you’d like to know who comprises the I. E. S. Council. Tho list is incomplete because the Fresh men haven’t elected their representa tives and because two junior mem bers didn’t return this year. Tho Council is: President—Nancy McNeely. Vice-President—Mary Mills. Secretary and Treasurer — I^ouise Freeman. Senior Eepresentatives: Jean Eobinson, Garnelle Eaney, Dorothea Eights, Etta Burt Warren, President of Senior Class. Sophomore Representatives: Bessie Lou Bray, Ethel Ilighsmith, President of Junior Class. Sophomore Eepresentatives: Virginia Lee, Margaret Briggs, Frances Alexander, Eloise Sample, President of Sophomore Class. top-notchers “Top Hat” and “Big Broadcast” which are quite full of .song hits and stars. Fred Astairo and Ginger Eogers need no introduc tion to cinema fans, and they go to town in their new picture, according to all reiMrts. AHA”—Winner, one after the other, of the Kentucky Derby, the Freakness, and the Behnont Omaha is an outstanding horse today. And in the cigarette world Chesterfield is outstanding. Both won their place strictly on merit. Apply any test you like Chesterfields stand for the best there is in cigarettes. They are milder . . . yet they let you know you’re smoking They taste better—give you real pleasure. \ vV .. for mildness .. for better taste O 1W5, Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co,
Salem College Student Newspaper
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Oct. 4, 1935, edition 1
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