Newspapers / Salem College Student Newspaper / March 7, 1941, edition 1 / Page 3
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Friday, March 7, 1941. THE SALEMITE Page Three. Shamrocks And Just Plain Rocks Senior dinner is over! 1! Oh “^■PPy day! Slowly but surely the yonderful things we’ve been wait- for for four years are coming and going. Oh, well, enough of this sad reminicing. Let's tell on a few of these, naughty seniors. you think for one minute that the situation at a certain table the ''ery first course at Senior Dinner ■Wasn't embarrassing then you’ve people that could have been placed at the ®ame table together—none other than Sue F. and Chris Siewers ^ere the ones. K. King was in quite a stew at Senior Dinner. Four of her many inen were there. But judging from her wonderful appearance that nite ” I’m sure that they all still belong to her. If you want to know how it feels to have your love turn up the after noon of Senior Dinner when the “oy you’ve invited is expected to arrive in a minute, then ask Martha . she certainly should know. Marguerite, now don’t you see all that worrying was for nothing—he Was quite a looker—maybe he ®^n’t sing as well as someone else I have in mind, but he certainly didn't do bad for himself. Patty certainly must love the boy went out with Monday nite, did everything but throw a ®ack over his head so we couldn't ®eo him. When she came in tho’ she admitted that he’d gained weight and looked much better and next time we could see him. Colie, just for my own curosity’s Sake, I'd like to know—has that letter “followed" yet? Hugh did ®all up iier gi^er last week-end t^io' and required about when she Was cornin’ home. Looks like he’ll never come out of it, doesn’t itf If Frankie doesn’t go to S. C., to See Roy every week-end, he comes to N. C. If I’m not mistaken, its “is turn this week-end and to Con- *^ord it is for Frankie. Speaking of Concord, Millie didn’t do so bad Tor herself with ^er Concord flame at Senior Din ner. ^e met him at 7:30, Saturday nite and by 7.30, Sunday nite he’d asked her to Davidson, March 16. ^ore power to you Millie!!! ^ Johnsie, that was a mighty ‘purty” orchid you had on Satur day “nite.” Does he have a brother. Didja’ see Gladys and her date ®t Salem Dinner? They were really nitting it off. I know that a gossip column is no place to extend ones thanks, but you’ll just excuse the seniors this ®ne time we’d like to thank Dr. and ^rs. Kondthaler for the very nicest dinner we’ve ever been to and ever nope to go to. Gum-bye. The juniors have been so good lately, that there really isn’t much Sossip—^but—here goes— Thorn, your car trouble gives you ^ good chance to go home—we Wonder if it is ear trouble or heart trouble. Pinkey and Jenny, exactly what '''ere your intentions on the night '•f March the 4th—remember, there Were to be no fire engines to climb On. Tracey, who’s been pulling your ^eg—and, talking about legs, how you Polly? Glad to see you back. Martha Bowman has another Week-end planned—never a dull niinute. Mickey, is hard to quiet these days because she's going to Mul lins this week-end—what is it S'bout Mullins that makes Mickey Anticipate her visits?—Is it Billy? Marge and Dee are heading last to the “region of the Draftees" (Fayetteville) but have not told us their plans. Lib Weldon won’t tell us much about the visit to Bichmond—only that Alfred is in good health. Edith Horsefield is considering asking the young doctor from Georgetown University to Junior. Senior—^please drop by room 225 to urge the cause. Things seems to be awfully quiet —is it just the lull before Junior- Senior, or have you lost your nerve —speaking of Junior-Senior, we had better grab a pardner. Con solation prize—all girls not dated for Junior-Senior can serve. In spring a young mans fancy turns to love. I don’t guess that the first week of March is in spring cause I haven’t discovered the sophomores fancies turning—there’s still hope though. Why has Vivian been so happy lately—could it be both spring and “sincerely" John? Does Ewing like neither army nor fleet? It seems as if the fleet came in Saturday—at the last moment. Even the truest love could be for gotten for a week-end at Yale— wonder if he was? Louise Hart- sell will we see Biddy Cress around the last five days before spring holidays—Salisbury isn’t as far away as Raleigh. Could w eblame the scarcity of letters on Lent? Maybe that’s why Phyliss hasn’t heard from Roanoke College lately and Lib Read hasn’t heard from West Point—wouldn’t Hugh think so? It would be impos sible to sum up all of Bowen’s Merritts here, but we know that Joe ranks among the first— “Drip" wanted to drop by this week, but I guess he will have to rain Margie up next week— Sara Henry is expecting one of her initials to visit her in the near future—I think it's G. B. but then it could be O. W.—Is it true that “Cootie" Carter has never been in love? We wonder—Becky Candler seems to be counting the days until the end of school instead of spring holidays. I guess we all are—but not for the same reason. This week the freshmen are short on gossip but long on news—we’ve such good girls. That studious Evans girl was disgusted Saturday night to have her studying interupted at short notice by her “faithful” John. Avis Lehey took quite a long time off for a trip to the Columbia Junior Prom which took place at the Waldorf-Astoria — When ques tioned about her good time she just smiles and says “hmmm." Marion Burvenick got the sur prise of her life when she went to the station Saturday expecting to meet just her grandfather and found the entire family had come down. It’s being whispered about that Durham has more than one attrac tion for Bettie Sprunt in the name of Heid . . . Playing cupid isn’t so easy, is it, Ann Menten? . Poor Betty seems rather disturbed at Roger’s vacation. Shall we try to move Easter up a couple of weeks for her so that our vacation will come at the same time as Carolina’s? . . . Mary Lou is still roping in her man in the person of Bill Glenn . . . Flora continues to be the most “written to’’ girl in South Hall. What’s the secret of your success, Flora? ... It’s still the navy for Daphne. She’s been trying to bring the navy close to the hearts of other Salemites, too. Has she succeeded, Henri? . Lena’s getting impatient for the other half of Bill’s card. She can’t read the half that she’s got now without it . . . Sebia Midgette is dancing to the tune of the “South American Way." H^r Latin- American hero makes his “goodwill visits" rather often. . . . Margaret will be a front seat fan Saturday night at Nelson Eddy’s concert. We can bet she’ll be the first there and the last to leave. Wliat will Mrs. Eddy say to that, I wonder . . . Martha Stonestreet’s blue plate special is Bill Hege . . Church suppers are much more in teresting to Katharine Leinback when Bill is around . . Fashion*s Frolic I DARE SAY GRILLED SANDWICHES — FOIJNTAIN — MORRIS SERVICE (Next To Carolina Theatre aib conditioned ‘Exclusive But Not Expensive” '^Say It With Flowers" WALKER’S FLORIST PHONE 7422 115 N. Poplar St. COSMETICS BY MAX FACTOR, DUBAEEY, LENTHERIC, COTT Complete Lines DIAL 4131 CAROLINA DRUG STORE 424 West 4th Street FISHERS Among' Other Things We Re move Ink Spots, Grease, Shoe Polish, and Misplaced Salem Soup. DIAL 4131 Meet All Your Friends and Relatives at the The Most tJp-To-Date Place In The South PICCADILLY GRILL 415 W. 4th Street AFTERNOON PICK-UPS Devil’s Food Cake 10c Slice Orange Meringue Pie 10c Slice The Winkler Coffee House Asparagus—The SMnney White Rabbit Once upon a time there was a skinney little white rabbit named Asparagus. She lived in a hole under the kitchen stove, but she didn’t like it there. No she didn’t like it and so every Sunday she put on a skimpy red bolera and a pink flowered hat and off she scampered to the city—to window- shop. One day she came to a store call ed Montaldo’s and there in the win dow on a lovely model hung a beautiful grey suit. It had a neat jacket with stitched pockets and lapels. It had a skirt with two un pressed pleats in front and in back. And with it were worn a red off face hat with a big brim and a black veil and a lovely pair of red shoes—neat, toeless pumps with tiny bows at the toe. Poor skinny little Asparagus. She squirmed and waggled until she wiggled under the door and into the show window. Ah me, she thought, I wish I were a lovely girl and could take that suit away with me. ’ ’ And suddenly—Aspara gus grew and grew—and when she looked into the glass she was a lovely girl—but she was skinny as could be and still had on her skim py bolera and her pink flowered hat. Now inside Asparagus was still a rabbit but she walked out of the store and down the street. These were many whistles and things but Asparagus loved her new suit and she liked the people that she had started walking with. And being rabbit Asparagus went home with them and ate supper. The girls didn’t like her, the boys were de lighted with her because she obviously believed in nourishment. But when time came to go homo and Asparagus told the boys that she lived in a hole under the kitch en stove they thought she had had too much to drink. They were dis gusted and let her walk home. But when Asparagus got to the hole under the stove she was a skinny rabbit again. But she folded her clothes carefully and pulled them after her under the stove. “I like those rabbits, said she. I think I’ll go back next Sunday." —E. S. 'c. Clothes at Sosnick’s and Mon- daldos. That since the Editorial page over across the way has adopted the policy in the last few weeks of telling everybody just what they think of them, and since what they think has .been uniformly un-compli- mentary, I’m going to try to be nice to every body — throw lots of Christian principles around and stuff and give lots of orchids in a Winchellish way. That Winston is really taking on a big-town atmosphere these days what with Thomas Craven, Tallulah Bankhead and Nelson Eddy appearing here within the space of one week. (The Chamber of Com merce ought to give me orchids for that plug.) That Miss Byrd ought to g«t orchids for doing something so com pletely original as getting Chicken-pox. That orchids should go to the Day Student’s Candy Store for that service with a smile atmosphere. There’s hardly ever anyone working there, so I just wait on myself, smile at myself, and make change for myself. The moon was high The road was dark A perfect place To stop and park. I gave a sigh I gave a moan I WAS ALONE! Read Your College Newspaper When Up Town Stop In To See Us SWANEY DRUG STORE Opposite Zinzendorf Hotel MONTALDO’S DBS SHOP TAILORED . . . TRICKY . . . TRIM . . . Suits for spring follov ibis formula for smartness. !^eed, navy blue or pastel flannel with pleated or flaring skirt and tailored Jacket vill an- any of your spring prob- lema. Martha Bowman: **May I borrow your hatf . . . Oh yes. I’ll need your hat box, tool" Miss At: “Now listen, honey, move!’’ ENGRAVING New, Different and Better H. T. Hearn Engraving Co. 632 W. Mh St. VOGLER SERVICE Ambulance Funeral Directors Dependable For More Than 82 Tears DIAIi 6101 SALEMITES ‘XJP-TOWN MEETINO PLACE” ANCHOR CO., Inc. Fourth At Trade Sts. Evening Fashions for the Year’s Gayest ^IDEAL 5 w«t «i, a. GREETING CARDS BIBTHDAY CONVALESCENT SYMPATHY WEDDING CONGRATULATION FEIENDSHIP GIFT CARDS SALEM BOOK STORE A Winston-Salem Girl Steals A Big Picture From a Big Star! AfflAiica's No. 1 Urtainer and tli« wlu^ Hardy family .fttimier than aTeil wonder business I A METRO •G0LDWYN«MAYIR Piclura'rtt' wtth >C/ '— MICKEY PAY STONE • ROONEY • HOLDEN KATHRYN GRAYSON A Winston-Salem girl makes good in Hollywood. In this city she was known as Zelma Hedrick. You’ll like her better than Deanna Durbin. Ann RUTHERFOBD Sara HADEN • Ian HUNTEB and KATHRYN GRAYSON Sox*«n Play by Jan* Mnxfln and Haxry Roakin Directed hr GEORGE B. SEITZ COMING WED., THUR., FRI., SAT MARCH 12, 13, 14, 15th CAROLINA
Salem College Student Newspaper
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March 7, 1941, edition 1
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