Newspapers / Salem College Student Newspaper / Feb. 26, 1937, edition 1 / Page 4
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Page Four. THE SALEMITE Friday, February 26, 1937. INTERESTING FACTS ABOUT LENOIR (Continued From Page One) from Lenoir. The cornet soloist of the band of Culver Military Acad emy in Indiana, received his early training in the Lenoir High School band. The present comet soloist of the U. S. Army band of Washing ton, D. C., was at on time on the teaching staff in Lenoir and went from Lenoir to Washington. College band drum majors at the University of North Carolina, N. C. State Col lege and Davidson College were formerly Lenoir High band mem bers. When the Lenoir students went to Raleigh recently to play for the inauguration of Governor Hoey, the drum major of the Lenoir band had an older brother marching in the same parade as drum major for N. C. State Colltge band. The Lenoir band also has its alum ni in the music scrool at Salem and they will be on hand when the pres- enh band members arrive for the concert. MR. HOLDER SPEAKS TO HISTORY CLUB (Continued From Page One) of the Klan in North Carolina. He told of the different signs, hand shakes, and costumes of the Klan. He described their activities as be ing punitive and deterrent in nature. Mr. Holder illustrated his talk by telling interesting stories about the Ku Klux Klan members and their activities during the Reconstruction Period. IT’S TRUE! By Wiley Padan At hom( h[i5 ‘SoNNy. gin on WE screen he is 'SPAMKy' BO^ IN CAUAS T{XAS OCT . m FULL NAM( IS 6£OK(3( fOSERT FHILUPS UFAi>.lAND. ^.^•feSINA lAWRtWa HAP A* StVEKEiy INJUP.ED ANKLE 0URIN6 RLMIN6 Cf M «6NERAl ^PANKV HGDP y^IRTS COVERED the heavy IANIVU3ES! FR6D NEWMEYfA QOCaRtCrOR CPTHt HAl POU'tENSTM FgATU^E- 6£N£RAL SPANK-y TRIED OUT AS A piCM£L AS SIMMONS IW 6ENERAI SPANKy; PfTCH£A FOK CDNNifc ^AAC^S ATULCnCS «Wl908 WiHips H©LA^S VAS BORN IN GRAND RAPIPS, MICH!6AN. MOR6AN JTARTtO HIS STA6£ OW£tR^fcp|> IN AN IBSEN PlAy VIT« EZ .s' NAZIMOVA «NP VARNtJ CXANO. Oon’t worry, there are plenty of good fish in this lake. Yes, an’ I’m the guy that left them there. Pro.: Jones, what does HN03 signify ? Jones: Well, ah, er-r — I’ve got it right on the tip of my tangue, sir. Pro.: Well, you’d better spit it out. It’s nitric acid. Angry patron: I’ve never seen a worse picture in my life! Commissionaire: Ever ’ad your photo taken? “M-m-m—^Weak eyes, have you? Well, how many lines can you read on that chart?” “What chart?” Waiter: Haven’t you forgotten something, sir? Professor: Why, I thought I gave you the customary tip. Waiter: You did, sir, but you for got to eat. Tired Eyes and Poor Light Are Companions! No truer statement could be made. Only one thing can result from poor light — eyestrain. Most people do not realize that eyestrain causes a drain of nervous ener gy which results in headaches, fatigue and other bodily harm. You can prevent this. DUKE POWER CO. PHONE 7151 ... sun-cured in the tobacco fields of Turkey and Greece ..these are the spicy leaves that help make Chesterfields an outstanding cigarette. It takes good things to make good things . . . and there is no mistaking the fine quality of these costly Turkish tobaccos in Chest- ? erfield cigarettes m ...fragrance ...MILDNESS ...TASTE These are the good things you want in a cigarette . . . You find them in Chesterfields. Copyright 1937, Liggett & Mvem Tobacco Co.
Salem College Student Newspaper
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Feb. 26, 1937, edition 1
4
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