Page Four.
THE SALEMITL
Friday, April 1 7, 1942.
STXJNTS TOP THIS YEAR
(Continued from Page i)
were Mary Ellen Byrd, Molly Bose-
man, Louannc Davis, Nell Cansler,
Dot Stadler, Margaret Bulloeh,
Alyce Steavens, Jo Gerswin, Fran
Goodwin, Boo Leigh, S’ophia Sue
Duffy, Barbara Ilumbart, Mabel
Glenn, Joyce Wjooten, “Billy”
Coira,, Xell Kewall, Edie Shapiro
(wow!), and Peggy Nimocks. Di
rectors wore Lucille Smoot and
N'ona Lee Oole and Proj)erty and
Make-up committees were Dodie
Bailey, Frances Jones, and Adele
Chase; Jane Strohm was jiianist.
Judges —■ who really had a tough
job — were iliss Eva Covington,
Miss Ivy Hixson, and Mr. Lawrence
Kenyon. The prize was awarded on
the basis of costumes, presentation,
and originality.
Father: ‘‘Vp sorry 1 brought you
here, Dorothy. This is hardly a play
for a girl of your age. ’ ’
Daughter: “Oh, that’s all right
dad. It’ll probably liven up a bit
before the end.”
For Quickest and Best
Service
PATEONIZE
MORRIS SERVICE
Next To Carolina Theater
Barber Photo Supply Co
kodak HEADQUARTERS
6th Street Opposite Post Office
WINSTON-SALEM, N. C.
VOGLER SERVICE
Ambulance Funeral Directors
Dependable for More Than 83 Years
DIAL 6101
SALEMITES
UPTOWN
MEETING PLACE
ANCHOR CO., INC.
‘ ‘ The Shopping Center ”
You taste
its quality
TWAOC'MARK
CAVALIER
CAFETERIA
WEST SIDE COTJET HOUSE
Elxcellent Food
Reasonable Prices
Assure youi-self of ;i com
fortable, ic 0 o 1 summer
with a wardi’obc of chic
cotton froek.s from the
IDEAL
Wert Fourth 8tr««t
Sports Equipment
TENNIS RACKETS
TENNIS BALLS
GOLF BALLS
'BADMINTON RACKETS
TENNIS SHOES
BACKETS RESTRUNG
BATHING CAPS
SXTN GLASSES
KODAKS and FILMS
SALEM BOOK STORE
Salem Campus Square
STUDENTS HONOR
TEACHERS
Thursday evening at 6:00 in the
Clul) Room of the Refectory the
student teachers had as their guests
at dinner city schoolteachers and
administrative officials.
The theme oli springtime was car
ried out in decorations, place cards
.and menu. Mary Worth Walker,
loastmistress, gave the guests a wel
come, asking them to ‘‘turn aside
froni the cares and troubles of the
school day and join us in a spirit of
springtime, a spirit of peace and
hope and happiness.”
i’lans for the occasion were in
(.■harge .of the elementary student
teachers. Tliese include: Dorothy
Sisk, general chairman; Peggy
Garth, Assistant Chairman; Marj-
Worth Walker, Toastmistress; Mary
Wilson Wall, Invitations; Lucy'
>priuger, menu; Betty Barbour,
jilace cards; Allene Harrison, dec-
or;:tions, Martlia Bowman and El
eanor Glenn, reception; “Mickey”
C'raig and Xancy Wiesson, entertain
ment ; music by Edna Baugham and
Annie Hyman Bunn.
ALICE PURCELL TO GIVE
Recital
DR. BROWNELL
(Continued FVom Page One)
Aritl metic. A member of the Coun
cil of the American Association of
University Professors, 1941-45, Dr.
Brownell has also been elected Di
rector of the N'ational Society for
the Study of Education to serve for
the period 1942-4.^.
(Continued From Page One)
temporary American composer. Schu
mann’s “ Kreisleriana,” op. 16, No.
3 opera the group, Berceuse, op. 57
by Chopin and Etude: “If I were
a Bird” by Hensell follow. The
last number of the group is the de
lightful descriptive piece by John
Powell, “Merry-go-B^nd.” Mar
ion’s next' numbers are two that
form a pleasing contrast. The first
is the aria “O Nuit Qui Me
Couvre,” from “La Fiancee d’aby-
dos ’ ’ by Barther. The last one is
“Come Unto These Yellow S'ands”
by tKe noted accompanist and com
poser Frank La Forge.
The climax and final number on
the program will be the first move
ment, ‘‘Allegro Moderate,” of the
brilliant concerta in A minor, op.
10, by Grieg. In this number Alice
will be assisted at the second piano
by Dr. Vardoll.
“Are we going to try out young
Roberts for the football squad?”
asked the captain.
“No,” replied the coach; “any
body who can spell such words as
plenipotentiary, erysipelas, and pleb
iscite is no good as a football play
er.’
The Wicked are wicked and
may go astray; but who can tell
the mischief done by the very
virtuous?—Thackeray.
SALEM STRING ORCHESTRA
(Continued Prom Page 3)
composition called for skillful bow
ing and fingering in difficult posi
tions, and her technique was amaz-
fluent. Her tone quality was
good throughout, and in some un
usually inspired spots beautifully
resonant.
PSYCHOLOGY PICTURES
(Continued from page One)
tures made at the University of
Chicago. The first one will be on
heredity and the second on endo
crine glands.
All students are invited to see
these films.
Thanks to the Anchor Co., for the'
Soph’s palm tree .
Paschal Shoe Repair Co.
We Also Dye Shoes Any Color
“Best In Our Line”
Prompt Call and Delivery Service
219 W. 4th ST. DIAL 4901
Meet Your Friends At
PICCADILLY GRILL
The Most Up-To-Date
Restaurant in the South
415 W. 4th Street
THE BOAR AND CASTLE
Famous Steak Sandwiches
CURB SERVICE
CLEMMONS ROAD
ENGRAVED
Invitations — Annouricements
Calling Cards — Stationery
H. T. Hearn Engraving Co.
632 W. FOURTH STREET
Belk-Stevens Co.
“THE HOME OF BETTER VALUES”
WINSTON-SALEM NORTH CAROLINA
S/ioreV/easure
There’ s satisfaction in knowing that the 6Va/
revenue tax you pay on every pack of twenty
cigarettes is doing its bit for Uncle Sam
And, when you buy Chesterfields, you
have the satisfaction of knowing you are
getting a superior blend of the world’s best
cigarette tobaccos. This famous blend gives
you a smoke that is definitely milder, far
COOLER and lots better-tasting. Make your
next pack Chesterfields.
You can't buy a better cigarette.
^ore Th
^2,000 OOO /
theO ST
: or
^'200 37®"
FIRST TO FIGHT
rt tMv mojfo of
S. Marine?.- FIRST
ioT.; a: Mjlderj.BeHef'Jast^
(flq ifliglte CKesfertield
SAFELY BACK from a raid or
dog-f Ight, It's happy landing for our
air fighters when they light up and
enjoy the cigarette that Satisfies.
PATRIOTIC WOMEN'S |
organizations ore doing a
real job on the home front in our
fighf for the American woy of life
ChesteTOld
Cof>yn{h( 1942. Ltccerr & Mrus TotACCO