Newspapers / Salem College Student Newspaper / Nov. 12, 1943, edition 1 / Page 3
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November 12, 1943. THE SALEMITE Page Three. Presenting.*.* •VrTT.TlRF.P OABRISON CAROLYN CAUBLE You’ve heard her, you’ve seen her, and if you don’t know bet, you’d love to! From Glen Alpine comes this slender, gay gal with the big brown eyes. She’s a member of the Junior Class and a primary education ma jor. Living in Lehman and rooming with T’ranees Jones, shcf’s just the gayest one. Her interests are many and varied. They run from singing children’s songs to lovin’ the Army Air Corps. And in between come jitterbugging, bicycle riding, bridge, and just plain dancin’. And don’t forget clothes — she’s always neat and colorful. Loves bright red! And black Chesterfields. Garrison always has a cheerful word and a wide grin for everybody. There’s always a word on the tip of her tongue which usually develops into something funny. Right now she’s reciting, .You gotta fan it, babe; you gotta fan it ’til the cows come home.” Still Garrison has her serious moments. She always wor ries about grades, but she gets by on a wide margin. Never failing to enjoy herself, Mildred is forever the life of the party. Carolyn, who is a Georgia crack er with the tar of ten years on her heels, has the quiet, lazy way of a Georgian with just enough vigor of humor, friendliness, and spontan eity to spice her personality. ‘ ‘ Cauble” grew up — for eleven years — in Atlanta. When her fam ily moved to Winston-Salem, she at tended Summit School. She gradu ated from Salem Academy and St. Mary’s, then came to Salem last year as a Junior. Her main scholastic interests are English and Home Ec. Her courses in “pie-making” are going to come in very good,' for she is going to be married in December. The fact that Carolyn intends to finish the school year and receive her degree while “keefping house” points out her versatility and abil ity. Her sense of humor is an open, naive one, which draws many devo tees of pure fun and good nature. “Cauble’s” marvelous disposition is a direct indication of her unselfish ness and friendliness. Have you seen a ,blond, blue-eyed girl with a smile on her face, a twinkle in her eye, and a dreamy look as if she were already fitting slipcovers and baking biscuits? That’s Carolyn! FILTH COLUMN REPORTING: It was Saturday night and all along Third Floor Clewell not a crea ture was stirring—not even a fresh man. Yep, it really looks like all the class of ’47 took off last week-end. All came back laden with food and telling glorious tales of their “won derful” trips. Marguerite Worth is a “shining” example, for everytime you ask her about last week-end, she beams from ear to ear. Maybe it has something to do with the owner of the fraternity pin she got the other week-end. “Little Bed Walton” practically ran the legs ofE of the Juniors trotting over to the P. O. for the numerous cards she sent them from Morganton over the week-end. We hear there was real ly a “hot time” in Wilson when Maria Hicks, Mary Hunter Hackney and Bet Hancock hit the old town again. Everybody wasn’t. homeward bound, though. Among those at .tending Davidson home-coming were Elliie Kodd, Akey Kincaid, Kuth Maxwell, Emma Mitchell, Nancy Ridenhour and Betsy Thomas. Tran ces Sullivan, Adair Evans, and Mae Noble hurried home to Charlotte Saturday so as not to miss anything “Strong Are Thy Walk” We Sure Are Glad THINGS I LOVE A call of distress from second floor: “Halp! Give me a quarter, somebody. I haven’t got enough money for my long-distance call,” or a piercing shriek from third floor: “Somebody shut that door — it isn’t summertime anymore, you know.” Where this is coming from! — Hattie Strong Dormitory, of course. The gorgeous place where are at least two windows to every room, soft mattresses that sink to the touch of a finger, big mirrors in the halls for the last job of inspec tion, not to mention a few other hundred conveniences. Favorite pastime of idle moments is drinking water (cold, too, from the coolers in the middle of the halls; favorite pastime of idle hours little nourishment from home. (Why little nourishment frm home. (Why yes, I’ll have a third piece, thank you.”) After lunch and dinner, a well- worn path leads to the downstairs smokehouse where Strong’s own lit tle bunch gets together for weed puffing and i>oker playing. It’s com plete with up-to-date devices, such as electric lights. Sometimes it’s even quiet (espe cially when everybody’s gone home), and it is possible to get to sleep be fore “lights.” Maybe something typical: Frances Elder and Meatball getting in a mellow jitterbug mood; Jo Hollar shower-serenading; Marguerite Mul- lin — “my test tomorrow”; Twistie and her art (good plus); we three — Boaze, Yount, and Sherry; Edie — “Think I’ll go to sleep now.” Maybe it isn’t the biggest, but it surely isn’t rationing on life. Just ask one of the girls who live here. Chocolate candy, clean, white milk, A new black dress that rustles like silk. The laugh that’s in my roommate’s eyes Telling my .brother little white lies; A bell ringing clearly through the mist. The look of a girl that’s just been kissed, Moonlight streaming through the trees, Blonde hair blown by a summer breeze; Plenty of time for a mid-day coke Telling my mother a shady joke; Swimming when the sun is hot, The faltering steps of a tiny tot; Getting the mail that comes from home, The blaze of lights from the Capi tol’s dome, Tall trees budding green in spring. The fun we have at Community Sing, White stars twinkling from above— These are a few of the things I love. —Bernice Bunn. CLOSETROPHOBIA? Students of psychology who wish some firsthand information about claustrophobia should consult Mrs. Theodore Rohdthaler. Hurrying out of the dining room last Thursday, Mrg. Eondthaler rushed to the tele phone booth in South Hall, slammed the door behind herself, and asked the operator for County 7230 (that number which always brings her hubby’s voice). Everything went well—the conversation was as thrill ing as usual—until she turned to leave and found herself a prisoner in the two-by-four cubbyhole which houses the secretarial department telephone. It was then that the first symptoms of claustrophobia appear ed. “Why had Professor Owens ev er taught such things in the Mental Hygiene class? — If she had never never heard of claustrophobia, it would never occur to her to have it. — WTiat was there to fear? — Why didn’t the place have more fresh air in it? — Where were the girls? — Would they never come? —She would ’phone her hubby again; may be his voice would reassure her. ‘Line busy.’ Footsteps at last, many of them. The key? Where in the world was the key? — Oh, yes, in the silver box on the desk. — No? Well, maybe in the desk drawer. How in the world could a bunch of fifteen laughing girls, all look ing at once, expect to find a little old key in a little old silver box. —‘ If only Miss Hauser would come, she could find it.” Sure ’nuf, she did. The prisoner was freed. And the moral of this tale is, “Don’t slam doors!” P. S.—Mrs. Kondthaler, still suf fering from claustrophobia at 5:30 p. m.: “Wonder what I would have done had nobody come along to let me out? — spent the night, I guess.” Lucile Newman, suffering from nothing at 5:3X1 p. m.r “Why, Mrs. Eondthaler, you could have used the telephone to ’phone for someone to come up and let you outl ” The moral of the postscript is, “Use your head!” away deep in a bureau drawer, is it?? Mary Frances seems to like the name George. That’s the name of the “little man” seen with her Sun day night, but she didn’t look quite as happy as she did a month ago when she was with ‘ ‘ another” George. Wonder why Mary E. Byrd likes to bowl on Monday night??? happening there over the week-end. McLauchlln really got a sarcastic ‘Drink to me eyes.” It’scheaper. only with thine What’s this we hear about Sullivan taking a trip out to “cowboy” land next spring??? If you saw a fast streak pass you Monday, it was only Mamie Herring running to the telephone, for Tom my ’phoned her he was home on a six day furlough. She was equally surprised when he showed up the next day just before she was to leave for home. A gay time was had by all at the birthday party given for Molly and Jenny at Reynolds Grill Monday night. They really had a time “slinging out” pieces of the birth day cake. Molly was “glowing” all night over a dozen red roses she got from an ensign in California. It’s a good thing a certain Med Student—Dr. P.—dates girls in dif ferent dorms or he might get into a lot of trouble. Gudger, where is that picture of Don you use to have by your bed? It’s not now tucked letter from down South Carolina way the other day. These people that cuss you out on paper when you can’t defend yourself!!! Sauls is just counting the days until Thanks giving and Lamour-Glamour’s fur lough. Dot Leonard really looked like she owned a florist Sunday, with two corsage's for her birthday. Congrat ulations to “Mot” Sauvain whose engagement to “Wilbo” was an nounced Sunday. So until next week at this same time, I remain your Fifth column correspondent, Snoppy Spy, who is reminding you that there are only 30 more “ schoolin’ days” ’till Christ mas — don’t give up hope — yet!! 1! SALEM GIELS’ STORE For 30 Years Prompt Call and Delivery Service WELFARE’S DRUG , STORE Near Salem College Phone 6104 534 S. Main St. TWIN iDnYOl CITV ol CLEAN1>J()C0 DIAL 7106 612 West Fourth St. ■llinilllBIIIIHIIIBIIIIHIIIIHIIIIBIIiailllHIIIIHIIIII Welcomie Faculty and Students SALEM BEAUTY SHOP 5251/2 s. Main Street Music of All Publishers s Columbia Masterwork _ Recordings ■ Musical Mercliandlse I • I Brodt-Separk Music Co. | 503 W. 4th St.—IPhone 3-2241 | IIIIIHIIiailllHIIIIHIIIHIIIIHIIllBiHIIIIBllliaillll I MOTHER AND DAUGHTER STORE “ON THE SQUARE” Fashions for the Junior Miss RAY W. GOODRICH PHOTOGRAPHER 317 W. 4th — Dial 7994 engraved Invitations — Announcements CalU^ Cards — Stationery H. T. Hearn Engraving Co, 632 W. Fourth Street Pause...at the familiar red cooler for the pure refreshment OF ICE-COLD MORRIS SERVICE (Next To Carolina Theater) GRILLED SANDWICHES fountain ‘Exclusive But Not Expensive” Air Conditioned BLUE BIRD CAB Inc PHONE 7121 jiiii 3 WINSTON COCA COLA BOTTUNG CO. Paschal Shoe Repair Co. We Also Dye Shoes Any Color “Best In Our Line” 219 W. 4th St. DIAL 4901 Victor, Bluebird, Columbia and Decca Records BOCOCK-STROUD CO. llliailllHIIIIBllllBIIIIHIIIIHIIIIHIIIIHIIIII I I PIN YOUR FAITH I ON THIS LABEL iiii^ L. Davis Phillips Photographer for your Annual “SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS” 219% W. Fourth St. I I Cljrigtmasi CarbsJ by Brownie Blockprint, Norcross & Hale, Cushman & Flint They’re New! They’re Dif¥erent! Quality and good taste combined with exquisite design make these the outstanding Christmas Cards of the year. Make your selection now as the supply is limited. ARDEN FARM STORE OPPOSITE SALEM SQUARE Frances Elder says, Come buy some shoes from BINE’S West Fourth
Salem College Student Newspaper
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Nov. 12, 1943, edition 1
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