Newspapers / Salem College Student Newspaper / March 10, 1939, edition 1 / Page 3
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Friday, March 10, 1939. THE SALEMITE PageThree. iriEATILICIES iriEATILIPIES BEAUX AND ARROWS fkeshman We wonder what Jack will say when he finds out Pat has been two- timing him . . . Doris May cer tainly is thrilled with Aubrey’s at tentions . . . Howard is the writing- est boy we’ve ever seen, Mary . . . Attention! Doris Martin wants to know how to get rid of a certain Eichard’s attentions . . . Lib Wel don and Martha Bowman rate. Two girls and eight boys! ... It seems Copey had a wonderful time at the Jamboree with a young man from Salisbury. SOPHOMORE Girls! come gather round. A man from Dartmouth is coming to Salem this week-end! But no snaking ’cause he’s Sally Emerson’s man . . . That McNeely family really has its share of talent. We know you’ll measure up to your big sister, Patty . . . Have you noticed the Salem lassies sighin’ at the moon these last nights? The Sophs, though, look and turn away. Can it be their hearts are broken t We wonder . . . Was the disappoint ment hard to bear Wednesday night, Teenie? It was rather disillusion ing to find he was only a magazine salesman . . , Nancy O’Neal has now joined Jackie at the telephone booth. Who is he, Nancy? . . . Why are those girls who get the Davidsonian always so anxious to see the gossip column? The latest solution is that they are looking to see if he is two- timing. “Smythe” just will break the head lines. This time its too good to keep —’ as usual. At the Y. M. C. A. banquet the other night she got her self introduced as Katie Mamie. We’ll have a distinguishing name for you yet , . • Coley’s singing “My Ole Kentucky Home” these days. Hope he’s not out there for keeps Coley . . . Ade Lee has been keeping the wires between Wake Forest and here a bit more than just warm lately •—■ every night near about . . . Mildred Kelly has been congratula ting the juniors a bit| to freely of late it would seem . . . Esther had big plans worked out for this week end at home — only we hear tell the bottom dropped. Better luck next time “Keed” . . . Wonder if Ann Harmon has received a letter with a Chinese stamp as yet? Most any day now . . . Nell’s all beamy these days — must be Steve’s coming up. JUNIOR Ella Walker, Louise and Mary Ven are going to Eoanoke and V. M. I. this week-end. Some! fun . . . Mary Jo, stop wearing that worried look, you know that C. C. will be there . . . Sarah Buark, don’t let those boys get the best of you — hold on to T. A.! ... Louise, can it be true? Hear you see Jack several times a week, and each time he gives you a box of candy . . . Sara, we hear that Roaring Gap was a wonderful place this past week-end. How about it? SENIOR If John Foster doesn’t hurry up and get out of the hospital, there will soon be another inmate . . . Emma B’s hair is turning grey. Don’t tell anyone, but we think it’s unrequited love . . . Boy, Joe Band’s forrester, is coming up next Thurs day for a week’s visit. “Strong are thy walls oh Salem, Thy virgin trees stand tall.” , . , Ask Minter to tell you the name of her foreign corre- spodent . . . What power does Eld- ridge Carter have over Our Maud that he can tear her away from Bup- ert Brooke? . , . The Swans and the Hands have big for this week end. They’ve been wishing on the first star each night that the moon will hold out . , . Annette played an inspired game of basketball at the finals; Lillian Lanning did an in spired bit of umpiring. Could a certain one of the spectators have been their common inspiration? DAY STUDENT Doris May was having a mighty good time at Oak Bidge — at least by all appearances . . . Margaret what’s this we hear about your dat ing Jack? Get him to bring you to school again . . , Barbara, things seem to be getting thick between you and Robert . . . Louise and Per ry enjoyed the beautiful moon Sun day night . . . Who was the blond man who was talking to Pitzer in front of South Hall Monday . . . Oak Bidge turned out a great deal better than Sarah expected, almost too much better! . .. Eleanor, with whom did we see you riding Sunday night, that was a pretty car and nice moon . . . If anyone has an extra man around, “smitty” says she can han dle one . . . Catherine seems to have deserted Witt for a new flame at Wake Forest. THEY HATCH By Frances Angelo ' ‘ Brat ” and Louise, exponents of mischief, created a new furor when they presented Jo Hutchison with a brood of chicks. i All South Hall occupants were hailed to the scene, where the proud papa and mama chickens watch over the ten downy biddies. “Eugenia, come here! We Itave the cleverest things to show you.” Eugenia is dragged over to the display table, and with delighted cries she exclaims, “How darling; they’re so cute! Where did they come from? Whose are they?” “Josie’s chickens—they’ve hatch ed!” “Oh, Gerry, Mary, Sarah, come here! Look!” “What in the world? Who started this?” The puzzled girls wonder on. Finally “Brat” and Louise con fess. ”We found the ten chicks and their mama, but we had a terrible time locating red top here — the father. For three weeks we hunted and hunted, and finally today we found a rooster to match our family. The ten cent store has at last finished stocking its supply of East er cotton chicks.” THE LAST TWELVE HOURS By Beece Thomas She stared at the little white card before her and in desperation tried to do something about its glorious blankness. Only twelve hours left, and the clock was fact ticking away the minutes. She pushed the card aside and attempted to forget, but its horrible emptiness penetrated the very depths of her mind. She glanced about her to find some escape from the task. Release was not to be hers, for the clock had made her lifetime fifteen minutes shorter. Once again she settled down to the fV£« H«*VY WOOUKS AM AS CUAM AS NEW WHIN SANITONID Sartin’s 60 Burke St. Ptone 7101 W. O. SAWYER, Representative We Resole Crepe Soled Shoes Half or Whole Sole PASCHAL SHOE REPAIR CO. Dial 4901 219 W. Fourth St MORRIS SERVICE Fountain Specials Toasted Sandwiches ‘Exclusive But Not Expensive’' Next To OaroUna Theatre STUDENT GOVERN MENT PRESIDENT ELECTED MONDAY (Continued From Page One) elected to membership in the Scor pion organization. As a freshman Miss Hendrick was on the freshmen “Y” commission, and in her sophomore year she was treasurer of the “ Y. ” She is a mem ber of the German and Psychology clubs. drudgery of covering the glaring whiteness. That little card was des tined to go the way of all good cards — into the wastebasket. For a brief interlude, a fleeting second, she was deep in thought. Ah, victory was hers; the idea had come at last! She took the card, tore it into neat pieces, and with a smile of satisfac tion pushed it aside. Then she pull ed a new card; a spotless white card, from a brown box and began to con centrate on the symmetrical arrange ment of the lines. Time struggled onward, yet that white void had not been filled. For a few seconds she drank from the cup of bitter despair. But, what was the use? Half a note card wasn’t much better than no note card at all. Heck, she’d planned to cut Eng lish tomorrow anyway. And so to bed. I DARE SAY For Juniors and Seniors; announcements of the engagement of Lillie Taylor to Henry Lee Weathers o:^ Shelby have been received, this week on the campus by her friends. Since her fiance is a newspaper man, the announcement was printed in the form of a little newspaper with a streamer head “Taylor and Weathers to Head Merger.” News articles in the paper gave the details of their lives. Lillie, for the underclass men’s benefit, was a member of the present Senior class. Edith Binder Fulcher, another member of the class of ’39, who was married last summer, came to Salem for a short visit Wednesday night. Marie Fitzgerald, Marguerite Bettinger and Mary Adams were moonstruck last Sunday night; so they spent the night pouring glasses of water^ out of their window into the swimming pool so they could see the reflection of the moon in the water. Orchids to Edith McLean for sacrificing a perfectly good toe for the honor of the Senior class in last Thursday’s class B, basketball game — every though it didn’t help much. Our sympathy to Miss Turlington who has a time on these moon lit Sunday nights tracking down fortunate girls and their dates who pour out of Clewell and Bitting living rooms to wander about the campus. Cavalier Cafeteria WEST SIDE COURT HOUSE Excellent Food Reasonable Prices FORSYTH THEATRE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY “FAST COMPANY” With Florence Rice and Melvyn Douglas TENNIS RACKETS $1.98 To $10.50 TENNIS BALLS 25c and 50c TENNIS SHOES $1.60 RACKETS RESTRUNG Salem Book Store YOU CAN EASILY WIN THIS GORGEOUS 100-PIECE STERLING SILVER SERVICE ’/m— Some fortunate girl in a limited group of the leading women’s colleges will be awarded a complete solid silver service of lOO pieces—and it can easily be YOU! It’s as simple as writing home for money. Nothing to buy. Just write a couple of sentences telling your reasons for selecting, as your first choice in sterling silver, one of the ten Reed & Barton patterns shown. The loo-piece sterling service will be in the pattern chosen by the winner and will be awarded in a genuine mahogany silver and linen chest. In addition, a lovely set of 8 Sterling Silver Coffee Spoons by Reed & Barton will go to the writer of the best statement in each of the colleges. Don’t lose any time in going after these silver treasures. Read the simple rules, study the ten beautiful Reed & Barton patterns, then mail your entry today. The major prize will be t chest and loo-picce sterling silver service in the Reed Sc Barton pattern chosen by the winner in her entry. Included will be a genuine mahogany Sheraton silver and linen chest, 2.4 teaspoons, 12 luncheon forks, ijt luncheon knives, i* individual ealad forks, 12 but ter spreaders, 12 oyster forks, 12 cream soup spoons, » tablespoons, i butter knife and I sugar spoon. In addition, the beat entry from each college will be awarded a set of 8 Reed & Barton Sterling Silver CofFee Spoons with gold plated bowls and sculptured handles, each representing a different flower. CONTEST RULES: Undergrad uates of the leading women’s colleges in cluded in the Reed & Barton Silver Cheat Contest should carefully study the 10 Reed & Barton patterns from which a selection is to be made. Although it is not required, it will help you to examine actual pieces of the silver at your jeweler’s. When you have made your selection, put the name of your college at the top of a sheet of paper, then your own name and your home addreu. Put the reasons for your choice in one or more sentences, totaling not more than 50 words. Neatness counts but fancy writing or presentation does not. Mail your entry as soon as possible to Con test Manager, Reed & Barton, Taunton, Mass, It must be postmarked not later than midnight, April 21, 1939. The de cision of the judges is final and results will be published in this paper around the mid dle of May.
Salem College Student Newspaper
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March 10, 1939, edition 1
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