Newspapers / Salem College Student Newspaper / Nov. 15, 1935, edition 1 / Page 3
Part of Salem College Student Newspaper / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Friday, November 15, 1935. THE SALEMITE Page Three. PERSONALS Mart)ia McNair spent last week end at her home in Laurinburg. Mary Nelson Anderson spent the week-end at her home in Moeksville. Did you meet any cute salesmen, Mary Nelson? Lib Rankin and Annette McNeely spent the week-end at their homes in MooresvUle. We hope Corinne Pate had a life guard for Bessie E-eid Shipp who spent the week-end with Corinne at her home in Rowland. McArn Best, Agnes Brown, Elean or Watkins and Louise Frazier, WUl- ena Couch, Miss Atkinston, attended an Athletic Conference at William and Mary College last week-end. Virginia Foy and Edith Binder spent the week-end at their homes in Mount Airy and Bessie IjOu Bray spent Sunday there. Alice Horsfield spent the week-end in Burlington. Covington Cole, [Virginia Neely and Marianna Redding went to Charlotte for the day, Sunday. Frances Kale spent the week-end at her home in Troutman. Wonder if Wilda Mae missed not going to the “Clubhouse” last week end, ’cause she went home to Salis bury. Anne .Johnson spent the week-end in Mayodan, her home. Eloise Sample and Evelyn Mc Carty spent Sunday in Lincolnton. Grace Whitsett spent the week end at her home in Reidsville and breezed in carrying a bee-ootiful box of candy—what a s.weet man! Janet Stimpson spent the week end at her home in Pfafftown. Ellen Watlington and Hattie King Wray spent the week-end with Frances Watlington. Edith McLean had Frances Rains as her guest for the week-end. Mavis Bullock and Dorothy Craig spent the week-end with Mary Dan iel. Virginia Crumpler, A mice Topp and Eleanor Watkins, day students, spent the week-end on the campus. Katherine Snead spent the week end at her home in Greensiboro. These lucky girls went to David son last week-end: Sarah Thompson, Louise Preas, Jean Robinson, Mil dred Troxler, Etta Burt Warren, Peg gy Brawley, Marianna Hooks, Jose phine Whitehead. Garnelle Raney was one of the sponsors for the dance. I SAW, BUT NOT THRU A KEYHOLE What little girl snaked on one of her friends last week for a trip to Davidson with J. O. Maybe it’s be cause Marjorie’s in the practice house. I hear Agnes didn’t get a bite to eat at William and Mary because she was busy flirting with the waiter. Our little Jean has tiyned chauf feur. Why, Jean? Nancy doesn’t like to sit on dogs. Ts it T. R. S. or just the wrong man on the other side? Why was Garnelle hanging around the living room at 9:15 p. m., dress ed to go out? Maybe his mother made him stay home and study. V. T.’s heart throb called the other night and she was too ex cited to go to the phone. Maybe she was listening to the radio. DAY STUDENT PERSONALS It’s state again! This week-end Marian Mitchell is going to Raleigh to attend the Pledge Dances. More power to you, Marian!—and A. H. Have you heard (or seen) of the new Spinsters Club. Apparently it is a social club and somewhat secret, but w^e will find out. Some of the members are: Martha Coons, Cath erine Smith, Louise Blum, Jeannette Sawyer, Dorothy Lashmit, Kather ine Sissell, Melrose Hendrix, and Jane Nading. Watch out for them! Kate Pratt and Ellen Moore went to Davidson to the game last Sat urday. , I don’t supiwse I have to tell you that Oak Ridge was in town Mon day and that they were given a ball by the American Legion at the Robert E. Lee Hotel. Salem girls seen there were: Jane Nading, Lou ise Blum, Rebecca Bodenheimer and Katherine Bellamy. MAC RICHEY OF DUKE SPEAKS AT Y. P. M. (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) I’d gotten used to the life, and knew that Ruth would remember, and wait for me? I really thought it was splendid — that this was the war to end war, a crusade for peace and brotherhood. It seemed funny to fight for peace, and to kill for brotherhood; but those that ought to know about such things — presidents and congressmen and ministers — they told me so, and I believed, and I was glad. And when that grenade exploded in the trenches, and I saw my hands were gone, and life was going, I said to myself, ‘It’s all right, boy. You’ve done your bit. This war’s the last war. They’ll never do this sort of thing again. You’re dead, or as good as dead; but other men, through all the centuries to come, will live.’ And I remembered something I’d learned in Sunday School — ‘and they shall beat their swords into ploughshares, and their spears into pruning-hooks; nation shall not lift up sword against nation, neither shall they learn war any more. But they shall sit every man under his own vine and fig-tree, and none shall make them afraid ’ ” “ ‘That’s what I died for, or thought I died for,’ said the Soldier.' ‘But look at things now! The same world, the same armies and navies, the same insecurity and fear, the same hatreds and suspicions and preparations for war — and the same supersititon in the hearts of men that it’s noble to fight and her oic to kill for one’s country. Kill, mind you, not die! We soldiers were drafted by the nation not to die but to kill. The dying was accidental; the killing intentional. That’s the whole business of war — to kill! But whether dying or killing, either way, it’s a lie. I know it’s a lie, for I’ve seen God. But you don’t be lieve it — you people who haven’t died, and who haven’t seen God. You won’t believe it. And foi; all the ten millions of us who were shot, and bayoneted, and gassed, and blown to bits, you go right on in the same old way, hallowing war and making a brave and splendid show. And you even hav'e the indency to use me and my grave to fool your children, as we were fooled before them, as our fathers were fooled before us, as all men have been fooled from the beginning,’ ” “ ‘How long, O Loi;d, how long, before mankind shall see that war is the blackest lie in hell! ’ ” How many soldiers died like that? How many thought they were mak ing the world a safe place to live in, a place for brotherhood and peaceful living? Peace is something that has law and order behind it, and to make peace successful it must be planned and organized. The seeds of war are sown in times of peace, and are nurtured and cultivated. Whv not plant, nurture and cultivate Peace? The work of individuals will be need ed; of those who are well-informed, intelligent, and devoted to the cause of peace. It will be the work of a Y.W.C.A.News INDUSTKIAL GROUP MEETING The student industrial group met at the Y. W. O. A. camp Tuesday afternoon. Miss Chung, “Y” sec retary for the industrial girls in Shanghai, China spoke to the group. She told of the terrible and distressing labor conditions that ex ist in China. She showed the girls photographs which she had taken in Shanghai. Miss Chung is in Amer ica for a year to visit the factories here, and to study labor conditions. MB. RUFUS MORROW TO BE IN SALEM Mr. Rufus Morrow, traveling sec retary in the Southern States for the Student Volunteer Movement will meet with Y groups this week end. The Student Volunteer Group will have a breakfast meeting with him on Sunday morning. Mr. Morrow was graduated from Davidson several years ago. VESPEB SERVICE ‘ ‘ Music ’ ’ w'ill be the theme of the Vesper Service Sunday evening. Jane Rondthaler will be the speak er. FRESHMAN COMIVHSSION After much consideration, the Freshman Commission has been chosen. The girls and the commit tee to which they belong are: Social Mary Davenport, Caroline Pfohl, Mary Lee .Sally, Virginia Bruce Davis, Willy Fulton. Worship Maud Battle, Evelyn McCarty, Peggy Bowen. Mary Thomas. Industrial Mary Turner Willis, Emily Rich ardson, Annette McNeely. Student Volunteer Edith McLean, Edith Binder, Carlton Thorpe. Music Frances Watlington, Annette Smith, Dorothy Shaffner, Catherine Brandon, Christine Dunn, Mildred Min ter. World Fellowship Margaret Rogers, Helen McArthuri Elizabeth Trotman, Mary Worthy Spense, Betty Bahnson. BiUletin Board Ethel Horner Watkins, Eleanor Ivy. Finance Josephine Hutchison, Mary L. Perryman, John Fulton, Charlotte Washburn, Shirley Vines, Dorothy McKaughan. Room Ann Johnson. Katherine Snead, Ellen Moore, Marjorie Porter, Mary Elizabeth Gaither, Sarah Pinkston. Community Service Alice Horsefield, .lulia Preston, Gladys Cain, Ruth Martin, Kate Pratt, Emma Brown Grantham. Social Service Elizabeth Hedgecock, Viola Hutch erson, Ethel Mae Angelo, Avenelle Gray, Virginia Foy, Helen Toten, Felicia Martin. L R. S. TO SPONSOR SCAVENGER HUNT Saturday night if you’re naively asked whether you possess a hair from a white horse’s tail, control yourself. Or if you’re accosted with a demand for your sweetest love let ter, seek protection in a dark corner, because the supposedly idiots are merely participants in the I. R. S. Scavenger Hunt. But if you’re the owner of such unusual articles as red underwear, false teeth, feather from a cross-eyed chicken, or an edu cated worm keep them under lock and key. The hounds will start baying at 8:30 o’clock and the hunt will begin shortly after. Come armed with a flash light and a piercing eye. small minority, but if this minority works intellignetly, it will leaven the w'hole lot. Mentally and psy- chologieally it will be a fight — against tradition, against established ways of thinking and living. It is a big challenge to individi^ls, and time, thought and energy will have to be devoted to the cause; and al though the results seem exceedingly small now, and the task almost hope less, the future generations will real ize the fruits of the seeds of Peace that are sown today. PEACE EXFUBIT IN UBRARY No doubt you have, noticed the table in the library headed, “War, no profit, no glory, no need.” This exhibit ties in with the peace talks which we have been hearing in chapel during the past week, and the books and pamphlets illustrate not only the disastrous effects of war on nearly every, phase of our everyday life, but also the determ ined movements in the United States against it, many of them led by our college students. There is one little booklet of especial force which is entitled “Arguments for War,” and contains nothing but blank pages. Spend some of your spare' time in examining the books and articles which Miss Jerome has so interest ingly arranged, and the bibliogra phy which she has compiled on World Peace. We are sure that your time will not be wasted, and we hope that you will be inspired to an even greater personal effort to prevent war. Bright light from the columnist in I'niversity of Illinois paper: “Sing Sing ought to get a game with Army to prove that the pen is mightier than the sword.” SPORT .... COATS .... “BELTED BACKS” (A QQ AND jfl.ifO “FISH BACKS” ^ SIZES 12 TO 20 ^ DARLING SHOP 420 N. LIBERTY STREET NEW GREETING CARDS BIRTHDAY CONVALESCENT FRIENDSHIP SYMPATHY WEDDING SALEM BOOK STORE SPECIAL! Hot Fudgfe Week A Delicious Hot Fudge Stmdae With Our Own Make of Ice Cream For m WE MAKE OUR CREAM Gooch’S "iZ' Montaldo’s IMPORTERS CLASS ROOM AND CAMPUS FROCKS S12.9S Shampixi and Finger Wave COMPLETELY DRIED 50c J.M. Willis Bobber & Beauty Shoppe “Its Got to be Good if its from Willis” 114 Reynolds Building PHONE 6073 ! ANNIVERSARY LOVE FEAST AT HOME MORAVIAN CHURCH At three o’clock on Sunday aft ernoon, November 10, a love feast celebrating the 164th anniversary of the Moravian Church was held at the Home Church. The guest speak er was Mr. F. W. Grabs, member of the Provincial Board of the Mo ravian Church, from Bethania. Dur ing the serving of the traditional buns and coffee the choir song three beautiful anthems: “Glorious For ever,” by Rachmaninoff, “Lord of Hosts,” and “Rang of Love,, which was composed by Dean Vardell. The benediction was pronounced by the Reverend Conrad Shimes, a vis iting missionary from Nicaragua. Sixty-two students at Medical College of Virginia are now work ing on FERA jobs. ForPerfecf Prinfinq lates 1 Dial9722 Piedmont Enqravinq Co. 4I!J AT MAIN ST. T GENUINE ENGRAVING Is a Quality Product, Made To Order, Not Expensive But Properly Priced H. T. HEARN ENGRAVING CO. Winston-Salem DAVIS, Inc. Quality Merchandise REASONABLY PRICED Beauty Parlor MEZZANINE FLOOR MAKE The IDEAL Your Headquarters While Down Town Feel Free To Call on Us For Anything We Can Do For You — Remember You Are Always Welcome At The IDEAL Winston’s Leading Dept. Store
Salem College Student Newspaper
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 15, 1935, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75