Newspapers / Salem College Student Newspaper / March 15, 1946, edition 1 / Page 3
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March 15, 1946. THE SALEMITE Page Three' Writing Contest Is Underway ' Have you considered entering the literary project The Salemite is I offering in order to stimulate in terest in creative writing? Approximately twenty freshnien, three seniors, five sophomores, and juniors have annousced their intentions of entering this contest. Part of this keen interest was in spired by the Writing Forum which Juniors and Seniors attended in Greensboro. Miss Jess Byrd has put on re serve for English 216 a hook and a pamphlet that may stimulate in terest. The book on reserve is One and Twenty, edited by William Blackburn and compiled of Duke University student compositions. This book was contributed to the library by the Advanced Composi tion Class. The pamphlet was the one used at the Arts Forum in the Forum on Writing. DON’T FORGET: The deadline is 6 o’clock April 8, 1946; you have an opportunity to win three prizes, two of $10.00 for the essays and short story group and one of $5.00 for poetry; and the contest is to be divided into poetry, essays, and short stories or sket ches. Poems should not be longer than 50 lines; the esays from 800 to 1000 words, and the short stories or sketches a maximum of 5000 words with no minimum set. The Salemite reserves all rights to publish the entries. There is no limit to the number of entries which can be made by one student. The subject of the compositions mey be determined by the author. The com- pojsitions must be entirely original, written this year, and typed d,oub!p spaced. The judges who are Mrs. Vincent Confer, Miss Lelia Marsh, and Dr. Howard Jordan will j'ldgc on composition, which includes rhetoric and grammar, originality, and neatness. Pick up that pen and write today, because in less than a month in the April 12th Salemite winners will be announced. Effie Ruth Maxwell and Jayne Bell arc collecting the entered arti cles. VICTOR, COLUMBIA AND DECCA RECORDS BOCOCK - STROUD Company Corner 4th at Spmce RECORDS —FROM— REZNICK’S 440 N. Liberty St.—Dial 2-1443 Barber Photo Supply Co. 106 W. 5th St.—Opposite Post Office Kodak Headquarters WINSTON-SALEM, N. 0. “The Original Greaseless Doughnut” Different—Tasty—Satisfpng KRISPY KREME Doughnut Company JTust Around the Comer Paschal Shoe Repair Co. We also Dye Shoes Any Color “Best In Our Line” 219 W. 4th St. dial 4901 PICCADILLY GRILL The most up-to-date Restaurant in the South 415 W. 4th Street VOGLER SERVICE Ambulance—Funeral Directors Dependable for More Than 85 Tears DIAL 6101 I Immediate Delivery ( E I of il I Personalized Gift | I Items I s Post Cards Stationery | " Playing Cards Napkins =| ■ Book Plates Matches " 1 ■ I THE i I SALEM BOOK STORE | ■ SALEM COLLEGE ■ Libby Peden Is Engaged Mr. and Mrs. Fred T. Peden of Canton, N. C. have announced the engagement of their daughter, Eli zabeth Gray Peden, to Lt. Cdr. Robert Boyd Lindsay (MC) U8N, son of Mr. and Mr.s. Walter S. Lindsay of Winston-Salem. “Libby,” an outstanding sopho more is majoring in pian,o at Salem. Bob is now stationed at Camp Lejieune, N. C. Plans for the wed ding have not yet been announced. COHEN’S Ready To Wear Shop Be Sure To Visit Us Early West fourth Street SALEMITES THE ANCHOR CO. UP TOWN MEETING PLACE “The Shopping Center” H. T. HEARN Engraving Company ENGRAVED Invitations — Announcements Calling Cards—Stationery 632 West Fourth Street RAY W. GOODRICH PHOTOGRAPHER 317 W. 4th St. — Dial 7994 'P' / ■V V / / 'v V / / \ > / / ^ Ffl5HDN E ^ / / \ \/ / s FR5HDN 5HDP )( 4TH AT THAOe \/ The ANCHOR CO., Inc. + The Photographic Department DIAL 6123 2nd Floor Truelove Dry Cleaners Three Blocks North of College 336 S. Main Street Winston-Salem, N. 0. O’HANLON’S DRUG STORE ★ AT THE BUS STOP SALEMITES! For fine sportswear and good values your best bet THE IDEAL West Fourth Street Classes Present Amusing Stunts Fresh fiahl Had any nightmares latelyT Been reading “Blondie”t Or “Li’l Abner” t Do you know the Low Man on a Totem Pole? Wanta baitT If you wont to stunt night last Saturday, you can understand the first paragraph or any subject high brow (Seniors), comical, or just fishy. The freshmen from start to “finus” kept the audience laughing with their “'seasode from Sailem,” featuring the Coral Ensemble and just plain old “nautical but nice” sayings. Betsy caught a fish right on the stage, while Boots ventured under the sea. The scenery really looked like “Wavy Foam’s Looker,” and, there was a “Hook Store,” too. The dream that the bad girl had in the sophomore stunt turned out to be a circus-fantasy. Leona the Lion, Leapardette the Cat, Betty Belinda the Bull, the snake, the beaver, and the fat lady told the girl morals in rhymes that were both serious and amusing. Itchy the Enssell-monkej'’ was most realistic, while the two-faced girl painted a vivid picture in the dream. There was real-live sawdust on the floor, which, along with the colorful cos tumes and Cat Gregory’s organ- grinding, made it a real circus. When Ringling Brothers needs a new ring-master Mart Harrison has got what it takes. Sunday morning funnies featuring “Blondie” and “Lil’l Abner” were the Junior’s theme. The five litt}e puppies, Meatie, Ticka, Buth, Bun ny, and Sullivan and Daisy (Stroup) scampering all over the stage got Dagwood into trouble as usual. Al vin and Cookie fussed about her “brudder in de gutter,” and then Lonesome Polecat and Hairless Joe were chased away by a typical Mammy and Pappy Yokum, followed by Li’l Abner miraculously court ing Daisy Mae. All of the linos were interestingly sung in rhyme. Eva Martin supplied hilarious ad-lib lyrics when Sara Coe couldn’t read the words written on her leg. The prize-winning stunt was about a nightmare that a small-town old man has after spending the day in New York. His dream was a clever mixture of modern art, dancing, music, and literature. J. K. Bell and Harvey, the white rabbit, wandered through beforo going to Joo’s; the Slye nightmare punctuated every sentence; Greta questioned every body who came through; and Low Man on a Totem Pole, “Sweet Mister of Life”, and June’s music in terrupted while the undaunted ar tist painted an abstract of modern dancers. This Modern R*ge” was given by the senior class. Only fifty-two weeks until Stunt Night! They go together Winston-Salem Coca Cola Bottling Co. Quality Merchandise Reasonably Priced WKHKKK««wamm*oaKw«»]c»m«36(wi!iMm«Mcomo!neoam«mmm«Kxo5nera I 1865 1945 W. T. VOGLER & SON Jewelers and Silversmiths WINSTON-SALEM, N. 0. a a «Km«Hwmw«mm»«HaK«3ctttwwHHHKM«aHK33wwwM«aKHa«aMaMMa SALEMITES GO TO WELFARE’S FOR SANITARY FOOD Ham or Egg Sandwiches, Devilled or Plain AND the Bert and Biggest Milk Shakes In Winston-Salem Begistered Pharmacist GIFT GESTURES Salem plates in lovely new design and colors; the sweet- scented loveliness of a Mary Chess Sachet; the fun of a Gay Nineties Cook Book with its dashing moustachio book mark; exquisite ceramic costume jewelry , , A roomy tobacco pouch, a good briar pipe, handsome leather billfolds, cigarette boxes and cases, a warm wool scarf or lap- robe for the games, or an imported wool bathrobe . . . assortments . . . The “Treasure Aisles” are overflowing with • Gifts for all at ARDEN FARM STORE Across the square from SALEM COLLEGE
Salem College Student Newspaper
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 15, 1946, edition 1
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