i
:9opyri9ht-1951, LlGO£nS^iSte«f®:TSM®B:#.AS'
Martin Goes
To Raleigh
Mr. Harry W. Martin, instructor
of sociology, returned last Tuesday
night from Raleigh where he at
tended the Housing Committee
Meeting of the North Carolina
Conference for Social Service to
which he was appointed last month.
The committee was divided into
four sub-committees for study of
the various phases of housing: 1)
defense area, 2) low income hous
ing in rural areas, 3) focusing of
interest upon housing as an en
vironmental factor 4) housing data
from the 1950 census. Mr. Martin
is chairman of the latter sub-com
mittee.
*The Innocents'’
(Continued from page one)
Connie Murray plays Mrs. Gross,
the housekeeper.
Miss Elizabeth Riegner is direct
ing “The Innocents”. The set and
costumes were designed by Bryan
Balfour and are in keeping with
the sinister and frightening mood
of the play.
Crew hea^s are: technical direc
tor, Emma Sue Larkins; costumes,
Ann Simpson; lighting, Eleanor
Johnson; stage manager, Frances
Williams; house management,
Edith Tesch; publicity, Fae
Deaton.
Original music has been com
posed for the production, and
Betty Lou Kipe is playing the
organ for the recording of special
sound effects.
God’s Math
(CoHtiuued from page two)
in marriage let him now speak or
hereafter forever hold his peace,
this man spoke. You can be sure
that it surprised and startled me,
to put it mildly, but fortunately,
he was not objecting. The poor
fellow had celebrated a bit too
much and he was merely approv
ing. He said, “None whatsoever,
parson, none whatsoever.”
Now the point I am trying to
make is this: the minister stands
before the people and says, “If you
have anything to say, say it now.
I will give you a second, two se
conds, three seconds. You don’t
want to speak? All right. Now,
hereafter forever hold your peace,”
which is just a polite way of saying
“keep your mouth shut.” People
ought to take that seriously. Be
fore the wedding, if you don’t think
it is going to work out, you ought
to try to stop it and be quite
honest and frank about it, but
after the wedding is over there
should not be anything but words
of encouragement and kindness.
We have got to get on the side
of this couple and help them make
a go of it. So, you had your
chance and you didn’t speak. Well
now, never speak at all. Keep
your mouth shut. That is what it
means.
“Who giveth this woman to be
married to this man ?” Now some
rather bold fathers will speak up
and say, “Her mother and I do,”
or “I do.” That is very well.
Others would rather be quiet and
just hand the minister the right
hand of the bride, which he takes
and places in the right hand of the
groom, and I guess a great many
people hearing this in the cere
mony—“Who giveth this wbman to
be married to this man” — just
brush right over it and pay no
attention to it; but did you ever
realize, how important it is ? The
question is: “Sir, madam, do you
really give your daughter, or are
you going to try to hold on to her
for the rest of her life.” And we
ought to say that to the parents
of the groom, too. “Do you give
your son, and let him go, to be the
husband of this woman.”
Recollections
(Continued from page two)
out in the street. The policeman,
his fur-brimmed collar high up
over his ears, helps them over to
the pavement.
1 suddenly realize my feet are
numb with cold fr^m standing
still so long in the snow. Im
patiently I retrace my steps. I
turn round the corner and glance
into the book shop window. It is
laid with books on Italy and Spain.
The covers feature orange trees
in blossom and happy men and
„ moment I think the""^'
laugh scornfully at me
the setting of the sun tT
warmth has gone out of
•One more block and I
front of the school. Thp^'^i
sound of the electric bell
announced that one more c
has draw,. iS
tramp around in the snow wsif
for my friend to come down J
icy stairs. When she comes, ^
take the way across the chmj
yard. We have to wade in
snow, but it is shorter than walk
mg round the block. We T
last few yards to the cafeteria.
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i' -. . „ —
DEEP IN THE HEART OF
TEXAS
ChestevlieU
/ ,2--^
SIGNED
maisager
%Ul
ix '*'
because of
.’•V/fi'.'-
Wtei....... "'^r-Oco
II
mildness
NO UNPLEASANT
AFTER-TASTE"
( from the report of >
• •
A WELL-KNOWN RESEARCH ORGANIZATION )
ond onfy Chesterfield has if!