Newspapers / Salem College Student Newspaper / Sept. 18, 1926, edition 1 / Page 3
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COLONIAL Rudolph Valentino —IN— The Son of The Sheik’ WITH VILMA BANKY iN EVERLASTING TRIBUTE TO ROMANCE’ Matinee, 25c and 10c — Nite, 25c and 50c MON.-TUES.-WED Vaudeville Specialty DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY A. COHN & COMPANY CORNER FIFTH AND LIBERTY STREETS Patronize Patterson- Patterson Drug Co. 112 W. Fourth St. Phones 1093—1094 The Store that brought down Drug Prices in Winston-Salem Complete hne of Cosmetics, Face Powders, Compacts and Perfumes. This Space Reserved for Sosnik & Sosnik Watch Next Week’s Salemite S A I, E M I T E C)PE\IN(; CHAPEL SERVICES {Continued from Page One.) Dr. Rondtlialer stated that sin (H‘rity of welcome did not depend o: multiplicity of words, and that he desired the students to feel a wm ' come at Salemi rather tlian hear expressed by him or others. I said that on each day, and notic ably on the opening one, a student who would he successful should look three w'ays. First of all, backw’ard, and with this comes an indebtedness to the past, placing restraint and obligation on the sensitive. To Sa lem students this backward glance shows long years of continued func tioning, dating before tliis govern ment or the Stars and Stripes were known, w'hicli should give them ap preciation, inspiration and courage. Next, is the focusing of attention forward, witli eagerness of purpose, because, as Dr. Hondthaler stated, failures are due to aimlessness. One of the most important pur- i of a college is to give defi niteness and vision. In addition, it ;s.sential to be sensitive constantly the things nearby, discovering hour by hour the ways of daily rvice in work, in play, and in ery activity. Dr. Rondtiialer stated that he felt that the student body was com posed iof sensitive minded young en and girls wlio were ready to r a life of service. Further- be added, that this was a picked company who were renewing the ])rivilegcs and opportunities of fered here; because there are few, ly, who have not a heritage^ extending back through five generations. This rich endowment of tradition and fulfillmeht of high ideals rests upon each individual student. In conclusion. Dr. Rondthaler- iphasized the fact that the tri- Liph of today and of each suc ceeding day can be gained only through diligent appropriation of each duty and service, bearing in mind, a consciousness of the past, a clear vision of the future, and a sensitiveness of things at hand. After the singing of a hymn, Bishop Rondthaler pronounced the Benediction and tlie recessional followed. Interest in the new College and Academy year was evidenced not only by the greetings from recent graduates and former faculty mem bers but by the presence of many alumna?, parents and friends. Civic Summer Scliool of Music at Salem {Continued from Page One.) thority on choir music in America, is a very inspirational teacher, emphasizes the spiritual side of ic. In his classes he took up pliases o‘' churcli music. Mr. A. Lehman and Mrs. Lollean Hodapp assisted Mr. Williamson in the school. The school of Sacred Music had a wide enrollment consisting of a number of very prominent music- among whom were Mr. and Mrs. Crosby Adams, of Montreat, N. C.; J. Foster Barnes, of Ashe- ille, N. C.; Miss Elizabeth Buck- shaw, of Savannah, Ga.; A. Leslie Jacobs, of Worcester, Mass.; David Murray, of Clinton, Ind.; Miss Ruth Phillips, of Pittsfield, Mass.; J. Ab ner Sage, of Dallas, Texas; and R. E. Turberville, of Danville, Va. During the week of August 8th ^o programs were given. The first consisted of a Capella music and presented at the First Baptist Church by a small choir of specially selected voices. At the close of the ‘k a Choir festival was given by a large chorus of voices from the us choirs in the city and from the school. number of Winston-Salem peo ple returned to Dayton to study with Mr. Williamson. They are Misses Agnes Dodson, Nanna John- 1, Grace Keeney, and Messrs. Ed ward Rondthaler and Henry Pfohl. The sacred school was the most constructive school ever held in Winston-Salem, and the ministers of the city have recently gone on rec ord asking for a longer period of time for the sacred school in the summer of 1927. rilE ANCHOR STORE “Winston-Salem's Shopping Center” Welcomes the Saleiri (Jirls “hack liomo." WELCOME SALEM COLLEGE STUDENTS! It is with spccial pride that we welcome you to the city and to share the service this store offers in carefully selected Ready-to-wear, Milhnei-y, Footwear-. Dry (ioods, Hosiery, (iloves. Perfumes, etc. ROSENBLOOM-LEVY CO. 4^30—4-32 Trade Street HINKLE LANCASTER HOOK STORE HARRISONS, Inc. 215 WEST FOURTH STREET Pi'efer the College (iirl Chic S])oi-t Dresses, Jerseys, Wlveteeii lilouse. Plaid Silk Skirts. Bautiful Shades—Special Prices from $12.50 TO $19.50 AUDITORIUM —OFFERS— EVERY MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY A liand-pieked selection of the world’s finest and best feature photoplays, with F'irst National, Paramount, and other high class FEATURE PHOTOPLAYS In addition to added novelties and the best Orchestra ever heard here, under the supervision of George R. Fraser. THURSDAY, I’RIDAY AND SATURDAY of Every Week KEITH VAUDEVILLE Will be presented, in addition to a continuous photoplay policy, w’ith matinee vaudeville j)crformances starting at 3:00, and night shows at 7;30 and 9:00 p. m. Matinee prices, 10-25-40c—Night prices 50-65c. No Seats Reserved.
Salem College Student Newspaper
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Sept. 18, 1926, edition 1
3
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