Newspapers / Salem College Student Newspaper / Oct. 25, 1930, edition 1 / Page 3
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Saturday, October 25, 1930. THE SALEMITE Page Three 1 World News i 4. Has Magic Fingers Ignatz Jan I'aderewski, 70, oncc prime minister of Poland, the world’s most famous pianist, returns to America for a concert tour. The Twin City Club will hold a dance Tuesday night from 10 to 2 o’clock in the club ballroom with the Weede-Meyer Orchestra of New York, furnishing the music. Tlic dance music will he broadcast over Hadi(t Station WSJS. Tlic Wccde-Meyer Orchestra is coming to th.is city direct from the Paramount Grill in New York. The orchestra has broadcast numerous limes over stations WEAF and WJZ. Asbiiry Park. N. J.—An egg so liny it would take 1 •'!,') of tliem to make a standard dozen won .4 prize today as the smallest egg at the New .Jersev I'oultrv Fanciers Association show.’ It weighs six-tcnths of a gram. lierlln, Clcrmany -Unemployment in Germany lias reached a total of ;t,ll(!,000, oflieial iigures have dis closed. The increase reported 80,- 000, bttween Se])lcmber .‘iO and Oc tober I.”}. I.os Angeles, Cal. Mitzi, an 18- year-old cat, pet of the late Mrs. Afaude F. Idle, of San Ciabriel, a suburb, should not suffer from eco nomic dejjression during the remain der of her life. Mrs. Ide’s will, fdcd for probate today, established, a $1.5,000 trust fund for the care of the cat by .Mrs. Paulinq Agnes (ioctzc, Mrs. fde’s housekec])er. The will also provided Mrs. Ide’s $1.5,000 resi- deiu'c should be maintained “as long as Mitzi lives,” so she may have a home. ,\[rs. Ide, a plivsician who prac ticed under the name of Dr. .Maude ]•'. Cain, left a fortune of |.'500,000. ' Richmond — Virginia’s Drought Relief Conmiittee has decided to call \ipon Congress for a special appro- ))riation to be repaid from Federal aid road funds over a period of ten years in order to ])ush highway con struction and relieve unemployment and distress in drought stricken The ])lans, advanced by Governor Pollard, contemplated a hill for a s)ieeial tlronghl relief appropriation of .$.'-,,000,000 for each designated as soon as the bill is passed. This together with the l£).'il-1932 Federal aid funds, which Congress will also be asked to make available at once, would give to the State approxi mately $7,500,000 for road building. Asheville—Distinction of making the fastest drive ever made up Mt. Mitchell, highest peak east of the Rocky .Mountains, is now held by Ab Jenkins, racing driver for the Stude- baker automobile company. He takes the record from “Cannon Ball” Baker, nationally known racing driver, of the Franklin automobile company, after an automobile run up the winding road of the moimtain, bettering Baker’s time from the toll gate to c:amp Alice near the peak by ,‘i8 seconds. Baker set liis record several months ago while visiting Asheville. Jenkins made the run from the toll gate to Camp Alice, a distance of 17.5 miles, in .31. min utes and 57 seconds. He came to Asheville from Mount Washington where he recently made a record run and left immediately after his run here for Washington, D. C., Stude- baker offices. SOCIETY I I Tlu' following girls are spending the week-end in l)avidson; Misses Mary B. Williams, Virginia Good man, I.ucy Martin Currie, Pat Hold- erness, Ghilan Hall, Madeline Thompson, Mary Sample, Alice .McRae Caldwell, Sennie Hengeveld, and .Mary I.ooper. Burdette Scales, Eliz.ubeth Coxe, Virginia Harris, Elizabeth Allen, Patsy -McMullen, Sara Sutton, Julia Wiggins, Dorothy Hammond, and Margaret Johnson, will spend Sun day in Greensboro. ]''.lsie Chandler is spending Sun day witli Billy Stocks at her home in Reidsville. Frances Mauney will be the guest Sunday of Robin Fraley at her home in Statesville. Amanda Tucker is spending the week-end with Irene McAnallv in High Point. A large number are spending either Sunday or the entire week end at home. The list includes. Annie I.ee Bynum, Margaret Blackburn, Bet Miller, Julia Brown .Jennings, Rebecca Piatt, Carrye Braxton, Martha Davis, Dora El liott, Mary Virginia Dunn, Grace Brown, Elizabeth McClaugherty, Anne Finley, Annie Ruth Tomilson, Mary GwVn Hiekerson, Emma Kapp, Wanna Mary Huggins^ Mar- gar(!t Smith, Rachel Bray, and Lily Marshall. Daisy I.itz is spending Sunday in Pine Hall. I'lorencc Bowers will he the guest .Sunday of Sue Jane Mauney at her home in Lincolnton. .Marv Katherine Thorp will be in I.eaksville' Sunday. Ruth Price is spending the week- eiul in Washinglon, D. C.~ Ernestine Thies will be in Thom- asville for the week-end. l''.va Hackney is spending the Dli. POTEAT ADDRESSES WAKE FOREST COLLEGE ■Mcgara and died at Brundisium in 19 B.C. Before he died he requested that his manuscript of the Eneid be brought to him that he might de stroy it, for he had not finished his careful revision of the })oem. His friends, however, realizing the value of the manuscript, did not grant liis request. “Vergil has suffered more from editions and commentaries and dis cussions and lectures .and essays and an.alyses and all the other potent weapons of the professional armory than any other genius, ancient or modern,” Dr. Poteat declared. He went on to discuss the influence of the “prince of the poets” tlirough the ages. “It is hard to find a single Roman poet who docs not owe a debt to Vergil,” he stated. In modern literature Spenser, Milton, Pope, Dryden, Wordsworth, Shelly, Ten nyson, and otheis of the world’s greatest influenced by Vergil. The Eneid was first published two years after the death of its au thor. “It immediately became a fav orite text book,” said Dr. Poteat, “and maintained its high positon in the seliool curriculum until modern ])edagogy discovered that the eon- stnu'tion of eliieken-eoops is a more im])ortant subject than Vergil’s im- Dr. Poteat concluded his address by reading Tennyson’s poem, “To Vergil,” which was writtin at the request of the Mantuans for the nine teenth century* of Vergil’s death. EfSiTEEBl Miss Minnie J. Smith spoke at evening watch on Tuesday evening, taking for her discussion three verses from Isaih 26. She stated that we find peace by trusting in God, that He makes it possible for us, to be undisturbed by the worries, the irritations and the angers of every day life, and that He giveS; us con fidence in the greater problems of life so that we need not be appalled by. anything, but serve as well as we can without lethargy or discourage- Thc Student-Industrial Commis sion will be organized this week, the activities of the year to be begun with a picnic supper at the Y. W. C. A. camp near Winston-Salem. The Commission will have as its per sonnel a group of college and indus trial girls who are interested in sharing its mutual problems and in finding out' “how the other half lives.” Meetings will be held every two weeks, alternately at the city Y. W. C. A. and at Salem College. Miss Mary Weaver, of the faculty of Salem Academy will be the speak er at the Vesper Service tomorrow evening. The subject for the ser vice is “Fairmindedness” as a qual ity of character which we need in service to others. Sjiecial music will consist of a clarinet and flute duet. “FREEDOM” “I am not strong till Thou has clasp ed my hand, I am not fit till by 'I'hjr side I stand. 1 am not brave till Thou has come 'Till Thou has hoiind'me fast, I am not free.” —Author unlenown. Lost and Found LOST—English text book, “The Great English Poets.” Madeline Thompson, soplmmorc; :!07 Alice Clcwell Bldg. LOST—“Psychology Syllabus.” If found please return to Virginia Tomlinson, No. 2 Lehman Hall.- LOST—Black and white Conklin fountain pen. Name on it in red. If found return to Grace Pollock, ;J08 Alice Clcwell Bldg. LOST—Green Parker fountain pen. Return to Jo Walker. LOST—Dark blue beret. ]Mary Lib Holcombe. I.OST-Economies text-book. Please return to Essie Hendricks, 301 Louisa Bitting Bldg. I.OST—Blue blazer. If found re turn to .'ilO Clcwell. I.OST—Carolina Dramatic Club pin. Return to 305 Clewell. FOUND—Pair of shell-rim glasses. I.oser see Miss At. FOUND—Chase and MacGregor “Art of Writing Infoi-m.al Essays. See Miss Riggan. COMMENT CONCERNING CONGENIALITY The things that you like, I like too; The way spring comes to Central Park, A silky tie of cobalt blue. And Bro.idway after dark. The things that you like, I adore; Foie gras, Van Vetehen, dry martinis, A carved Colonial front door, Boston baked beanies. The things that you love, I just dote Tlie way you dance, the way you The way you put your overcoat on. You. French Club Hold Meeting Clever Play Presented by Members of the Club The outstanding feature of the Freneli Club program on Wednes-. day, October 22, was the presenta tion of a short one-act play, direct ed by Miss Brown. Le Garcon was personified by Ruth Carter and I.e Chef du Police was played by Eva Hackney. Other characters were: I.a Proprietaire, Minnie Hicks; Le Poi, Eleanor Idol; Ra belais, Grace Martin. After the election of a vice-presi dent, the only business to come be fore the club, refreshments pertain ing to Hallowe’en were served. Fruits, candy and unts were served by members of the social committee. French songs and the playing of French games concluded the pro gram, whieli was tlioroughly en- Elie Sheetz MARTHA WASHINGTON CANDIES Made fresh in our kitchen here Wc specialize in Mints, Can dies, Favors and Tallies for Fancy boxes for all occasions 315 West Fourth St. Winston-Salem, N. C. P/iiwmiKrSHrW Hosiery $1.19 up Knickers $ 1.00 up 304 W. Fourth Street NISSEN BLDG. Arcade Fashon Shop t:32 N. Liberty St. Catering to the Teacher And Student SHOES — HOSE READY TO WEAR MILLINERY .SVy/es of Tomorrow on Dixplay Today WELFARE’S DRUG STORE The Store for SALEM GIRLS Where you can get What you want When you want it A.nd IT’S RIGHT Neiv FASHUN-TRED Hose 4 beavtifully woven sheer chiffon—per- ^ fe‘t—clear—silk toe to top—no streaks -no lisle to show throtcgh—picot top— Mop run. BETTER THAN OUR FOR- / / 1^^ MER $1.85 STOCKING. ^ L ' Si 25 — SEE US FOR COSMETICS — DENTAL CREAM — TOOTH BRUSHES, ETC. O^Hanlon^s Drug Store Huntley-Hill-Stockton Company I'lte Name That Belongs rvith Good Furniture THE PLACE FOR VICTOR RECORDS Is your watch giving you satisfactory service? If Not, it probably needs competent repairing. WE DO THE BEST WORK AT MODERATE PRICES W. E. LINEBACK Temporary Location — 413 Trade Street Southern Dairies The Velvet Kind Ice Cream A Complete Dairy Service Tliroughout The City
Salem College Student Newspaper
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Oct. 25, 1930, edition 1
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