Newspapers / Salem College Student Newspaper / Feb. 1, 1930, edition 1 / Page 3
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Saturday, February 1, 1930. THE SALEMITI PAGE THREE ETY PAN-HELLENIC BANQUET Tonight the annual Pan-Hellenic banquet will be held in the private dining-room of the Robert E. Lee hotel. This is the one important oc casion of the vear for which th& members of the four Salem sororities are assembled in gala attire. ; The dining table will be attract tively decorated with pink roses, liglited pink tapers, and artistic place cards. A local orchestra will furnish music during the evening. A five-course dinner will be served. Tliose who will attend the banquet are: Miss Lula Mae Stipe, Dean of Women; Alpha Phi Kappa—Mar garet Ross Walker and Adelaide Winston; Theta Delta Pi--Eva Hackney, I.ucile Hassell, Nona Raper, Charlotte Grimes, Shuford Carlton, Elizabeth Allen, Louise Salsbury, Pat Holderness, Araminta Sawyer, Anna Holderness; Delta Sigma I)elta—Annie Koonce Sutton, Sara Sutton, Sue Jane Mauney, Alice Caldwell, Louise Lasater, Ag nes Pollock. FLOWERS-TAYI.OR Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bryce Flow ers announce the marriage of their daughter Eva Louise to Mr. Tyre Crumpler Taylor, on Saturday, the twenty-fifth of January, Windsor, North Carolina. At home after February tenth, North Boylan Ave nue, Raleigh, North Carolina. Dr. and Mrs. Rondthaler Entertain at Dinner Dr. and Mrs. Rondthaler delight fully entertained at dinner on Wed nesday evening, honoring a number of college students. The following guests were pres ent: Kathleen Arrowood, Elizabeth Allen, Leila Burroughs, ]\Iary Brew er, Claudia Bradford, Elizabeth Bergman, Florence Aitchison, Cath erine Biles, Ruth Carter, and Mil dred Coleman. “MEN” Men arc wiiat women marry; they liave two hands, two feet, and some times two w'ives, but never more than one collar, or one idea at a time. Making a husband out of a man is one of the highest plastic arts known to civilization. It requires science, common sense, faith, hope and charity—especially charit_v. If you flatter a man you scare him to death (We question this!). If you permit him to make love to you iie gets tired in the end, and if you don’t permit him to make love to you, he gets tired in the beginning. If you are a clinging vine type, he doubts whetlier you have a brain, and if you are a modern woman, ad vanced and independent, he doubts whether you have a heart. If you are silly, he longs for a bright mate, and if you are briglit, he longs for a playmate. If you wear gay colors and rouge and a startling hat, he hesitates to take you out, and if you wear a little brown toque, and a tailor-made suit, he takes yeu > out, but stares all evening at women in gay colors, startling hats, and rouge. If you are popular with other men he is jealous, and if you are not, he hesitates to marry a wall flower. —College News. Promoting thj Postman “Why do you always address the letter-carrier as professor?” “It’s a sort of honorary title. I’m taking a course by mail.” —Louisville Courier-Journal. “Can one hear color?” asks The Literary Digest. Naturally, when it’s loud enough.—Weston, Ore., Leader. Anyhow, Wall Street is a two-way street—Atlanta Constitution. Now that the influenza germ has been isolated, let it be hoped that it will be kept so.—Boston Trans cript. PERSONALS , Charlotte Grimes spent Friday night with her aunt at Clemmons. Margaret Betts is attending the dances at Washington and Lee Uni versity this week-end-. - I.ouise Salsbviry, Adele Hicks and Lucille Dunn will be in High Point Sunday.: . Cliarlotte Grimes will spend Sun day in Durham. Sarah Kincaid, of Statesville, was a visitor at Salem on Wednesday.; FOR YOU I would pray for the key To loosen the shackles of your mind; For a responsive haiid to lead you To a sunlit valley, . Where fresh warm' winds would brush Your clouded eyes with fragrant winds. And ;trembling waves of happiness Would crush down the barricade Depression has buried about your head. Then could the lovely-dreams . That lie deep within your eyes. With quivering lijis touch, your own. And awaken once again the smife That lights your face like a perfect dawn After a night of rain. I would give you The range of the world’s blue sky To: push the clouds where you will With your soft hands—even Were it your desire to hide the brilliance Of the sun’s dazzling gold And wrap your shining body In the dusk of deep nights— These things would I give to you Who first drew the curtiaTi And unveiled for my eyes The splendor of God’s World. . TO A PENCIL 1 know not where tho'u art. I only know That thou wert on my desk. Beautiful and contented ' A moment back, And as I turned my head : To view tlie clock. Some heartless wretch, : Went West with thee. I know not who he was Nor sliall I ask. Perchance, It may have been Tlie guy I stole'it.-'frdm. AHIGERALDINE It is a shame that we can not run an Old Gold ad in this paper. Even though the futility of a cigarette ad in a girl’s college is beyond question —from, the point of view of the manufacturer—nevertheless, we fain woidd peruse tlie ads, deriving great pleasure therefrom. Have you a fondness for the stir ring melodr'am^i of “the gay nine ties”? "Do yoii thfill to the voice of the villain who roars, “Toot! Toot! It’s the Express. Will you yield or be ground beneath ■ the wheels?” Do you flutter with emo tion at. the words, of Our Nell who, bound to the rails,.her eyes blazing with defiance, cries, ‘‘Never! Death is preferable to a life with such as If so, you should seareh for Old Gold ads and glory in the Inimitable art of that old-,time engraver, John Held, Jr., who has recently begun enhancing the sales of P. Lorillard Company with liis depiction of coy wasp-waisted damosels rejecting silk-hatted villains—saying unflinch ingly, “Your voice is that of a man gargling in an elevator shaft. Chailge to OLD GOLDS . . . they protect the throat.” We sing m unis6n with The Da vidsonian, may Held’s heroines nev er find a throat scratch in a trillion! ^ I World News Chicago and Cook County turned today to the Governor for a solution to their ever-mounting financial troubles. The county is nearly in bankruptcy due to the delayed pay ment of nearly 20 months tax assess ment. There is a floating debt of $280,000,000 and unpaid salaries to employees of $11,275,500. The of ficials have been unable to raise the money, even after selling a portion of the forest reserve and ejecting families for city rental. At the in vitation of the Governor, the Tax Commission and the Cook County Board of Assessors will meet to make out a re-assessment list and to reach some suitable cooperative sys tem of relief. Richard Arlen, famous and popu lar screen star, was wounded on Friday. After the reading of a new script, another actor picked up a chair and hurled It at Arlen. The star ducked but did not miss the blow'. A gash in the head proved rather deep and painful but not se- Mrs. Fanny Yarborough Bickett, widow of the War Governor, re ceived a license to practice law after the state examination on Friday. For nearly 20 years Mrs. Bickett has been in active public service, serving at different times as Super intendent of Public Welfare in Wake County and Chief of the Mothers and Infants bureau of the State Board of Health. In 1917 she went to France for the Y. W. C. A. Now at 60, she enters the profession of her husband, brother and son. The Spanish Student Revolt has finally been settled. The Duke of Alba is given credit for the success ful conciliation. Student leaders, imprisoned by Rivera, were released today and University heads an nounced that classes would be re sumed early next week. The fall of Primo de Rivera has been largely due to student demonstrations which have been going on since the spring of 1917. Peter Trans, Danish diver, who has been imprisoned under the icy waters of the Outardes River for 72 hours this week, was finally extract ed on Friday. Trans was diving to inspect the dam when his life line became entangled on some spikes. Rescue was made almost impossible by fear of cutting off oxygen and causing the instant death of the diver. Morency and Begin, expert divers, hurried to the scene and, aft er repeated efl^orts, succeeded in bringing up the body. Trans had died some hours before of nervous exhaustion and weakness. Unusual heroism on,the part of inexperienced men who have gone down day after day to encourage Trans and try to aid him has been witnessed through out the tragic hours. Official announcement has been made of the engagement of Princess Ileana, daughter of Dowager Queen Marie, to Count Alexander of Hoeh- berg, second son of the Prince of Pless. Ileana recently celebrated her 21st birthday and the Prince is 25. In a public announceinent sev eral days ago, Ileana called it a love-match. Because they are the two oldest members who are still in active serv ice in the Senate, Senator F. M. Sim- mpns, 76, and S. Overman, 76, both of North Carolina, were recently honored- by their colleagues. They were both born in January, 1854, 17 days apart; Inhale Softly Landlady—^“I’m sorry to .say the lady who gave me the recipe for this soup has just died!” Star Boarder—“Then, out of re spect, we’ll all drink it in silence.” —Smith’s Weekly. Non-Collegiate He gave his eldest son a liberal education. The rest he brought up respectably.—Epitaph quoted by the Norwich Bulletin. LADY ASTOR ACTIVE IN NAVAL CONFERENCE A most active figure behind the scenes of the naval conference in a wholly unofficial way is Lady Astor, the Virginia-born member of Parlia ment. For ten days she has been holding nume'rous private gatherings to bring various delegates into touch with political leaders in London. Tapping a Vacuum Earnest New Student: “Excuse me—could you tell me tht way to the lecture-hall ?” Old Hand: “’Fraid I can’t; I’m a student myself!”—Passing Show. Hint for Travelers To close a trunk when overpacked. 1. Lose key down the well. 2. Trunk lid will automatically slam and remain permanently locked. —Dublin Opinion. Driving with Brains Friend—“Say, Bill, why do you always hit your horses on one side?” Teamster—“I figure if I get one side going, the other is pretty sure to follow.”—Brooklyn Eagle. Intercollegiate News A new ordinance went into ef fect ot the University of Georgia on January 1, “providing a penalty of $25 and costs for any person who in any way indicates to a passing mo torist that a free ride w’ould be ac ceptable.” • Davidson is basking in the glory of a 22-20 victory over the Carolina Tar Heels. The Y. M. C. A. at State College has instituted a Lost and Found Bu reau. The bureau will charge a small fee for the services rendered and the costs of advertising will be added to the fee. It seems that there is a movement on foot at Mars Hill to crush “puppy love.” Now isn’t that sad? Why not let the children enjoy themselves. To quote from “The Hill Top—“To bring the question nearer home, nothing is more sickening than to watch the small group of individuals who are stricken with a severe case of ‘puppy love.’ ” PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Jewelry--Vox W\ Occasions SILVERWARE—For Weddings and Anniversaries. WATCHES—For Service and Ornament. Fine Watch and Jewelry Repairing. W. E. LINEBACK, Jeweler 219 West Fourth Street National Bellas Hess Co. LADIES’ GALOSHES SEVERAL STYLES For snowy weather THESE WARM GALOSHES AFFORD IDEAL PROTECTION In All Sizes —SECOND FLOOR- MANY OTHER STYLES AND PRICES $1 98 1 Meet Me at- GOOCH’S PHONES 5105 - 9284. B. W. Roberts, Prop. Valentines Note Paper The Green Quill Shoppe Gifts Novelties
Salem College Student Newspaper
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Feb. 1, 1930, edition 1
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