Newspapers / Salem College Student Newspaper / Dec. 1, 1944, edition 1 / Page 3
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^ec, 1, 1944. THE SALEMITE Page Three. Slanii an ^e4ju4> Continued From Page One nation cannot effectively wage war, China will undoubtedly fall to Japan 'n the not too distant future. The only thing which might save her ■would be that the United States and Britain send in armies. It does not Seem feasible that they will, how ever, until after the defeat of Ger- fflauy. From all indications, 'China will then be completely occupied by Japan. Donald Nelson, President Roosevelt’s personal representative, is now in China. He has told the '-'hinese, that unless they immed iately triple their war production, their position will be “very pre carious.” during the last two weeks, both the CIO and the A. F. of L. have ''eld their national conventions. The CTO met and took credit for Mr. Roosevelt’s election for a fourth term. So did the A.F. of L. The t"’o labor unions also put it squarely "ip to the President to break the ^’*^ge ceiling. If the President does kittle Steel Formula which is the “ot act on the Little Steel Formula, labor will withdraw its support. "^he resignation of Cordell Hull Secretary of State was accepted President Roosevelt this week. Hull resigned because of ill ''ealth and was replaced by Edward *^tettinius, Jr. Mr. Stettinius had formerly been the Under secretary State. Cordell Hull .was one of U.V e most important statesmen of our It is regrettable that he was ‘enable to continue in office. At the American Press Convention ''is Week, newspapermen voted to World freedom of information, meaning of this is that news- "en should have the right to go in- ® any country and interpret the • to their country without cen sorship. Foreign newsmen could do same in the United States. This procedure would help to do away Us »fith jnent secret diplomacy and rearma- in the pqstwar future. ^alem Passes oandage Quota Sal. Its em College and Academy met ^luota of Red Cross surgical band- fges for month of November, p'e quota for November was 10,000 I ^'i'Jages. By Thursday night the Wota had been passed. Keep In Step With Gala Manufactured by BIG BOY, INC. Winston-Salem, N. C. Have You Seen?... Rosemary Cleveland whistling across the square . . . Helen Mc Millan all aglow with news from Bud . . . Caroline Hill with specs . . . Lib Miller with curly locks piled high . . . Greta Garth with questions on the International Bank . . . Mary Holt Hill and the scoop shot . . . Lil Campbell and the liter ary—Night in Bombay . . . Gaither and Boaze making with the talk . . . Adele Chase plus visitors at in- firmery hours . . . Rosamond Put; zell (quote) “She went that way on red wheels” (unquote) . . . Tar- zan Little woo-talking to Girl Syn- der while Smoking Stack looks on . . . Edith Stovall coughing, clear ing throat, and sputtering ... Jo McLaughlin and mother . . . Acky Kincaid and a pompadour . . . McGee and Swasey-livinjg quarters, tele phone booth . . . Margaret Williams — air craft spotter . . . Martha Birch Willard with the question again “Why?” . . . Rain . . . Rain . . . Rain . . . Dr. Jordon without the mustache . . . Helen Slye war^bling something about Chinatown . . . Caroline Turn er snuggled up in coat and kerchief (who isn’t?) . . . Avis Weaver and ‘ ‘ Will - Allyson - call - tonight - or - tomorrow” question . . . Sarah Hege alias THE BKAIN . . . Term papers hanging over dusty brains . . . Economics 101 and the tobacco market . . . Libby Peden with a ‘ ‘ May I interest you in some thing?” for WSSF at the book store . . . Jane Calkins making faces . . Ruth Shore and white boots , . Rat Cromelin, the artist . . . Peggy Bolin and the red plaid um brella . . . Ticka Senter dancing around like the breath of spring in bluejeans at gym . . . Barb Watkins, teeth gritting and biting her nails down to the elbows for the .lunior hockey team. . . : V.^elcome Salem Students 20TH CENTURY BOWLING ALLEY 631 W. 4th St. . B''wl For Health and Recreation 236 N. Main St.—Winston-Salem Paschal Shoe Repair Co. We Also Dye Shoes Any Color “Beat In Our Line’ 219 W. 4th St. DIAL 4901 WELFARE’S 0RUG STORE SERVING SALEM GIRLS THIRTY-TWO YEARS This Way This week I Two week’s vacation! Anything could happen in two weeks. That would be long enough to catch up on all the eating and sleeping you’d missed through months of getting up at the crack of dawn and working hard all day. Two weeks at home! Two whole weeks to spend just wandering down Main Street, gazing at Ihe Christ mas displays in store windows—dis plays just like ones you’d watched there since you were old enough to know whitt Christmas was. Time enough to say “Hello” to all the older people of the town—the people who commented on how you’d chang ed, and asked, “How long do you have this time?” Time enough to browse through the law books in Dad’s office, then, at home, to get out the books you had your Sophomore year and reminisce. Two Sunday niornings—not just one—in which to sit in the familiar church, hear the sermons of your preacher—he always did lisp a tiny bit, didn’t he? A chance to see the twinkle in your mother’s eye as she watched you tear into the chick en dumplings, and a chance to hear her grumble good-naturedly to your father, “Oh, dear, another news paper!” Plenty of time to climb the hill behind, your house, in the cold clear air, and gaze down at the little town you knew so well. Enough time, enough time—to see and talk with a certain person, the heartbeat of your dreams for so long a time. Yes, in two weeks you could do a lot of living. And have time left over to give your little brother your arrow-head collection, to help your mother memorize your APO number, and to tell your father how it feels to pilot a B-29. And time to wonder when you’d—‘ ‘ pass this way again.” You hav? two special chances to help him “pass this way again”— the Red Cross Room, and the Sixth War Loan. Bei/aad cuttd ^*vcenio^ied Itwin citv * IDDY n.KANlN6 col 612 West Fourth St. . ENGRAVED ^^itations — Announcements Calling Cards — Stationery H. T. HEARN ^*igraving Company ,^^^632 West Forth Street The ANCHOR CO., Inc. I The Photographic Department DIAL 6126 2nd Floor WINSTON COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. I Meet Your Friends and | I Do Your i I Christmas Shopping | I Meet Your Friends and | I I I AT THE I IcPHAIL GIFT SHOP I ■ 308 W. 5th St. I iii!HiiiiHiiiiaiiiniiiHiiiiHiiiiai{iiHii I ■ comm£/!c/> p/i/nr///G A HEARTY WELCOME TO ALL SALEM GIRLS. And we cordially invite you to visit us often where you will find a complete array of North Carolina Hand crafts, imported and domestic giftwares. ARDEN FARM STORE Across the square from SALEM COLLEGE i On the Way Back From the Movie Stop at I KENT BAKERY (Next, to Montaldo’s) » I FOR CHESS PIES, BUNS AND BROWNIES g FOR A TASTY MIDNIGHT SNACK! Everyone seems to have had a high time Thanksgiving and some few fortunate even continued the celebration over the week-end. If you really want to hear a wild tale, get Betsey Long and Alice Carmichael to tell you about their trip to Harvard. Betsey took some ride around Boston in a rented car —maybe a driver’s licence would have made it easier. And speaking of stories get Boaty and Bunny to tell you about their trip to Kinston with Margaret West. Seems as though their stream of guests was endless . . . Did you noticed that “oh so happy look” Betty Harris was wearing after the holidays? The thought behind it was that trip to Baltimore to see Jimmy Lee . . . Sara Clark also saw her special over Thanksgiving. Johnny was home on furlough, and almost all of third 'Olewell went to Reids- viJle Sunday to see him. Generous, isI^t she? Bushy Scott took Connie Scoggins and Carol Gregory to Statesville, and the real high spot of the trip seems to have been the bus ride home with those four cute lieuten- men? Helen Robbins, Jean Pierce, ants. Oh, where do they find these Ann Critcher, and Farmer Brantly took in the home town of Rocky Mount . . . Booty Crenshaw and Light Joslin took off for Belmont, and they seem to have had a gay time—what with Booty’s cousin fall ing for Light n’all. Then Bo came home Saturday and Sunday with an extra man for Booty . . . Quite a few Salemitos hit Salisbury last week end. Hackney and Folgie went home with Put . . . And Polly Starbuck spent Thanksgiving with the Mc- Kensies . . . Edith Longest, Nancy Snyder, and Sally Boswell headed for Roanoke to spend their vacation . . . And Mary Bryant, Janie Mul- hollpm, and Bettye Bell visited Con cord with Jean Youngblood and Lib Miller. The blissful look on Kathryn Wag ner’s face is caused by the fact that her Wayne is coming this week-end . . . In case you’re interested in greens, ask Betsey Thomas about the spinach at Efird’s Department Store. Say Bunny, that Donnell is a good-lboking boy, but you’d better not bring him in the smokehous| if you want to protect your interest. Ann Critcher and Pig Button had hardly gotten back to school before they left again for the dances at State. Nancy Barrett and Martha Hairson went to Chapel Hill for the week-end, as did Mary Ellen Byrd and Betty Jean Jones. And Betty Jean had a date with one Lt.^ Bill Glenn last week, who h^s been over seas for a while “flying the bump.” Of course, you’ve all heard that Peggy Nimoek.s’ Phil is coming home soon, and she’s sitting on pins and needles waiting to hear from him. Now here is the story that will top them all. Kathleen Phillips has been in the infirmary—sick from her own cooking. We heard the Jayne Bell is much better, and we hope to see her back soon. t£ASQ!m!M aUALU Reasonably Priced GIFTS OF PURE DELIGHT We offer a complete assortment of carefuly selected practical gifts. Handbags GSoves Billfolds Scarfs — Robes — Compacts Lingerie YOU’LL ENJOY SHOPPING AT t THE MOTHER & DAUGHTER STORE “On the Square*'
Salem College Student Newspaper
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Dec. 1, 1944, edition 1
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