Saturday, March 1, 1930.
TH E SALEM I TE
PAGE THREE.
I World News
I’re.sidcnt Hoover and Joseph P.
Colton, Acting Secretary of State,
feel confident that the American
Citizen.s in Santa Domingo are not
in danger of their lives. President
Vasques is re|)orted to have resign
ed his ])ost and the rebels are moving
upon Santa Domingo. The State
Department is closely watching the
trend of affairs on the Island to be
sure that American Citzens are not
in danger.—Twin City Sentinel.
President Hoover is to have an
other breakfast conference, at which
time his guests will include the high
est ranking officials of the treasury
and leading Republicans Senators
and Representatives. The budget
situation will be tlie chicf topic for
consideration, but it is evident that
other matters with a more particular
])olitical idant will be disscussed.—
The New York Times.
India’s masses demand release
from the British Power that has
ruled them for a century and a half.
At the 1929 All-India Congress in
Calcutta this was the chief issue.
For centuries this vast land of 318,-
000,000 inhabitants lias been divided
against itself by differences in caste,
religion, politics, and race but they
arc hnitcd in this.^The Review of
Reviews.
Great Britian and America have
been trying hard to have total
abolition of the submarine. France
•md Japan were opposed to this and
fought against it. Italy mildly sup
ports abolition. France and Japan
won their fight against abolishing
the submarine, but agreed to human
ize it. Secretary Stimpson and Pre
mier MacDonald are the most out
standing Americans at the Confer
ence now.—The Literary Digest.
In suraming up Hoover’s year in
the Wliite House we conclude that
he has made a great headway on
all of the five points he started out
with as his aim. These were: First,
he promised relief to the farmer;
second, the tariff he urged for in
dustry; third, the solution he vol
unteered to find for prohibition;
fourth, the disarmament Ke hoped
to contribute to world peace; and
fifth, the fresh store of confidence
he found it necessary to pump into
a startled public after the sudden
smash of stocks in Wall Street. He
has not only accomplished some-
tliing along these lines but he has
also- substituted direct dealing with
the press, upset the settled policy
of the Treasury Department in the
matter of income—tax refunds, de
manded a housecleaning of his own
j)artv, launched the first National
Conference on Child Health to be
held in twenty years, and suggested,
in liis proposal for the neutrality of
food ships in time of war, a pro
found change in the philosophy of
international relations.
—World’s Work.
Five vegetables in one—a squash
with potatoes for roots, greens and
salad for leaves, and young shoots
like asparagus; such is the chayote
—once only of Mexico, but now be
coming widely popular in other
parts of the world. It is a one-
seeded plant and the first car-load
ever to go to Florida was sent re
cently to a northern market. It
bears shipment well and is not af
fected by an eight-or-ten day ship
ment. it is expected that in time
the chayote will be of more value
than the common squash, since it can
be used in a great number of ways.
—The Literary Digest.
Give Yourself the Ether
I call my girl “Appendix.” It
costs so much to take her out.
Her Face Value
If her face was her fortune, she’d
be arrested for counterfeiting.
Dot: “When I sing I always get
tears in my eyes. What can I do
for this?”
Glee Club Director: “Stuff Cotton
in my ears.”
Helen White, Lillian Ellison,
Katherine Pierce and Ella Lee Tal-
will spend Sunday in Greens-
Sue Jane Mauney and Mary
Clark will spend the week-end at
Davidson, while Mary Hooper will
spend Sunday there.
Anna Holderness, Pat Holder-
ss, Martha Pierce, Carrie Wig
gins, and Eloise Garrett will spend
Sunday in Raleigh.
Anna Preston is having Araminta
Sawyer, and Winifred Fisher as her
ts in Charlotte, while Lueile
Hassell will be the guest of Eleanor
Foreman there.
Sarah Graves, F’rances Caldwell,
ina Hoffman and Katherine Lyerly
e spending the week-end at N. C.
C. W.
•itz Fircy, Mildred Fleming and
Mary Gwyn Hickerson are at An
napolis for the week-end.
•ances Douglas will be in High
t for the week-end, while Lu
cille Dunn and Adele Hicks will
spend Sunday there.
Virginia Martin, Adelaide Webb,
and Klizabetli Stroud are the guests
of Cam Boren, ’29, at her home in
Amelia Gooch is spending the
week-end at her home in Chapel
Hill.
PERSONALS
Margaret Johnson i
eek-end in Raleigh.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Dr. Rondthaler announced
Chapel services on Thursday mi
ing that the Winston-Salem Com
munity Chest drive had begun and
that there would be a box in Main
Hall to receive any donation that
Salem College or Academy girls
would be willing to make. Enve
lopes in which the donations were
to be placed were given to the presi
dents of the different classes to dis
tribute among their members.
Dean Vardell announced that
there would be no music hour on
Wednesday. He suggested that the
hour be spent in watching Dr.
Rondthaler’s-elm trees grow.
The flag was raised Thursday
morning in honor of our famous
poet Henry Wadsworth Longfelloi
Friday, March 7, is final pay day
for the budget. All students who
paid only one-half of the fee during
the first semester must finish
this date.
The following interesting an
nouncements were posted on the bul
letin board during the past week:
A 1930 tour to Europe has been
organized, and conducted by Mi
Alicia Wolfe. The tour includes
France, Italy, Holland, Belgium,
England, Germany, Switzerland,
Hungary, Czechoslovakia and Aus
tria. All those who are interested
in such a trip should consult the
bulletin board for more detailed
formation.
A graduate fellowship of
thousand dollars has been; offered
for the Academic year by the Na
tional Bureau of Casualty and Sure
ty Underwriters, for the study of
home safety as an index for good
home management.
The Sixth National Intercollegi
ate Oratorical Contest on the Con
stitution will hold its final contest
at Los Angeles on June 19, 1930.
Intercollegiate News
At Carolina—
The traditional Sophomore ban
quet will follow a different plan this
year and take the form of a week
end party on March 8. This is the
first time that the sophomores have
undertaken girls at their annual
function.
At East Carolina Teachers Col
lege, Greenville, the student council
entertaining the student body and
faculty at a Masquerade Ball on
March 13.
•• Francis P. Gaines, now presi
dent of Wake Forest College, has
jcepted an election to become presi
dent of Washington and Lee Uni
versity, Lexington, Va.
In a recent investigation of the
‘Wake Forest Alumni News” it
ivas discovered that 27.51 per cent
of the operating expenses of that
college are borne by the students.
At least ISO students at Carolina
ire working at regular scheduled
jobs, according to a survey made
there by the Y. M. C. A. This
number does not include odd jobs
fellowships. Approximately 70%
of the students earn some portion of
their expenses.
Mr. A. G. Ridgly of the Firestone
Rubber Co., who recently interview
ed a number of business students
N. C. State College, stated that the
students at that college are the best
all-round group of students that he
■s seen anywhere.
Students at Converse College havi
recently lost the privilege of sitting
I the balconies of churches, which
ere formerly very popular with the
)llege girls and the Wofford boy;
Girls are also required ot sign to
id one church, her own denom
ination, during the year.
May Day at Converse College will
ave as its theme for 1930 “Sher-
'ood,” an entertainment by Alfred
loyes. Try-outs have been held,
and plans are now well under way.
n case you didn’t get to see “Sun-
Side Up” or if you want to see
igain, it will be the feature at
the Colonial the first half of next
week. I don’t think I need say
anything about this picture starring
Janet Gaynor and Charles Farrell.
“Playing Around” will be the
feature for the last half of next
week. It is taken from the story
‘The Girl from Woolworth’s,” by
Vina Delmar. I read the original
ory and thought it quite good.
Alice White, William Bakewell
and Richard Carlyle are the sb
Colonial, Thursday, Friday, Sat
urday, March 6, 7, 8.
'e were not able to get pre-re-
s for the pictures at the Caro
lina and Auditorium next week.
QUALITY—SERVICE
SATISFACTION
Nissen Drug Co.
Bobbitt Bros.
PHONE 888
Winston-Salem, N. C.
PICTURE^MMAND
ATTEliflON^
njse
PIEpMbNT
r l^/ates
FOR youn
ILLUSmTION
PIEDM9/T ER9RAVIH9 OD.
Lasting Gifts and Gifts That Please—
SALEM COLLEGE SEAL PINS
We can furnish the Salem College Seal both in
Rings or Pins, in solid gold or gold filled.
V O G L E R ’ S Jewelers
Fourth and Cherry.
Jewelry -- For All Occasions
SILVERWARE—For Weddings and Anniversaries.
WATCHES—^For Service and Ornament.
Fine Watch and Jewelry Repairing.
W. E. LINEBACK, Jeweler
219 West Fourth Street
EVERYTHING NEW FOR THE
NEW SENIOR AT THE IDEAL
A store that caters to the style whim of the student . . .
Always the mode at its best, without the costly
sacrifice of quality
SALEM GIRLS, we welcome you to Winston-Salem and
to the IDEAL . . . visit us often.
READY-TO-WEAR
MILLINERY
ACCESSORIES
THE IDEAL
Trade and West Fourth Street
W. MORGENROTH
F'lowers for All Occasions
The Florist Who Gives Service
Leather Socks
The old trapper paused and list-
ented intently. “Not far from where
wc now stand,” he said in his slow
Western drawl, “lie the famous al
kali deposits of the Firewater desert.
A slight pinch of this substance
placed on the tongue has all the
effects of a quart of Bacardi rum.
Recently there have been several ex
peditions from Eastern colleges in
search of this deposit. I can’t im
agine what they plan to do with it.
However, I am the only white man
who knows where it is located.”
Suddenly the still night air was
pierced by a terrible scream. “Whoo
pee! Double whoopee! Scalp ’em,
scalp ’em! Wah-hoo-wah! Bring on
squaws. Ugh! Ugh!”
“There,” sighed the old scout
sadly. “Another redskin just bit
the dust.”—Brown Jug.
MANGELS
FOB JUNIORS AND MISSES
7 West Fourth St.—Stores Everywhere
DRESSES - HOSIERY - UNDERWEAR - COATS
BETSY’S MENDING SHOP
Repairs, Snags and Runs in Hose
and other Knit Goods, Received
through Salem College Book Store
National Bellas Hess Co.
424 North Liberty Street
SPRING HOSE
Full Fashioned—Perfect Quality
FEATURING THE NEW BLACK
FRENCH HEEL
In a 45 Gauge Chiffon
A NEW AND SPARKLING HOSE
FOR SPRING
Every wanted new shade plus
courteous service (Main Floor)
$149
1