Saturday, November 1, 1930.
THE SALEMITE
Page Three
JUST TRY IT
S-tiiclious persons rack their brains
A-11 their efforts seem ir
L-ike demented folks they
E-ach hungry—that’s a faet—and—
sh-h—
M-isehief comes in luinjrer’s train.
But
Say!
Y-ou all know the place to buy
W-orthwhile eats, so come and try
C-andy, cakes and chewing gum,
A-h, I guess that now vou’ll come—
Yes
To
The “Y” Store!
The Y. W. C. A. Social Service
group visits Salem
Wednesday. The
inese and Russians are drawing
up troops again as the old trouble
s. The break-down of negotia-
at Moscow for settlement of
the dispute over the Chinese Eastern
Railway has resulted in armed de
monstrations along' the Manchurian-
Siberian border.
Press dispatches from Harbin
lid that these were similar to dem-
istrations that caused fighting and
vasion of Manchuria by Russian
soldiers in Xovember and December
last year.
! special sing-
, by the differ
['em to appreei
girls. The ladi
and enjoy the _
Grace Brown lias been appointed to
get up s(mie programs for Salem
Home. The girls wenti to the Chi
dren’s home Thursday.
Dr.
ing ;
will )
large c
The Industrial Committee and
group left Friday afternoon at 6:00
o’clock and went with girls from
the city Y. W. C. A. to Wahi
the Y. W. C. A. camp near Winston-
Salem. There the girls made bon
fires and prepared supper for them
selves. Everyone seemed to thorough
ly enjoy it.
Evening watch is being held each
night on the various floors and i
evening watch in the campus living
room on Tuesday' night. If you
haven’t been attending these meet
ings, you don’t know what you are
missing. Last Tuesday night there
was special Miusic. You'ira’i-frays find
something in store for you if yo
I At the Theatres
i
World News
I general armistice reigns
izil while leaders of the success-
revolutionary movement that be-
October 3 are negotiating with
Military and Naval .Junta that
.'ntly overthrew President Wash-
I.uis in the capital.
_’he complexities in the political
1,'ition have apparentlv begun t(
ir up nationally but are still
thre.'iteninii locally.
Tile end of competition betw
nations in Xaval construction was
forsien last Monday Oct. 27, by
President Hoover, Prime Minister
MacDonald of Great Britian and
Premier Hamaguclii of .lapan, in a
world-wide broadcast marking the.
beginning of effectiveness of the
London Xaval treaty.
Toi/leo—
A revolt believed to be of serious
proportions has broken out in tlie
province of Taicha in Central For-
masa, where J,500 savages are re
ported to h.ave swept down on the
village of Musha and massacred 100
■lapanesc n'SM'lents.
The tribesmen evacuated Musha
leaving behind many mulitated
bodies.
Fears that scores of other Jap-
anese in isolated police stations and
small settlements north and ea
Musha had met a similar fate
expressed in official and newspaper
dispatches.
VALUES
In every situation in life we are
confronted with the problem of mak
ing choice—and choice is the result
of weighing values. We have the
opportunity of doing two things, or
of goingl to two places, we base our
choice on the relative values of the
opportunities offered to us. Which
of the two opportunities will give
the greatest pleasure and satisfac
tion ? From/ which of them will we
gain the greatest permanent good?
Which of them will contribute to
mental and spiritual growth? To
questions such as these we give our
conscious or unconscious reply in
the choice we make, and by the
choice we determine the next step
in character development, whether
we will it or not.
likewise we have choice to make
whenever w'e spend our money
Which investment will bring the
more lasting value? Unfortunately,
we do not always weigh the relative
values of things for which we spend
money with the result that thert is
little we have to show for it. H
we think back over the little thingf
for which wc. thoughtlessly, give out
great or small sMms every day, w(
will b' astounded at the amount of
>nev we really waste. When
ve an opportunity to contribute to
organization or to a cause,
think, not of the denial of sf
imediate trivial pleasure which
ight have to make, but let us think
of the permanent and lasting value
t us weigh the relative valu
all the organizations to which
contribute, and then let us giv(
cordingly in the order of their
greatest importance. If we could
all realize the importance of placing
tilings first, in time, energy
thought, and money, life would be-
■ a more coordinated, satisfying
unselfish series of experiences,
leading to greater and fuller devel
opment.
AT THE STATE
"Amos ’n Andy” are in to
seen as well as he.ird! At last
mueh-heralded talkie, “Check
Double Check” is here. “Clieck and
Double Check” will be the attraction
at the State for the entire week, and
brings Amos ’n Andy to the screen
ior the first time. Their great ]Mip-
ularity attained by their internation
ally heard radio programs will cer
tainly be increased by this picture.
Today America without Amos ’n
Andy can hardly be imagined, and
thousands of their fans will be
Johnny-on-the Spot to see them m
action.
at the CAROTJNA
For the first half of the week the
Carolina Theatre takes pleasu
presenting Norma Talmadgc
‘■Woman of Passion”—DuB.n
own story which Norma Talmadge
has iust completed for United Art
ists.' This great star who has had
stage and film experience since child
hood is at her best in “Woman of
Passion.” It is the type of picture
in which she plays superbly,—as she
did “Camille.” An unusual cast
supports this star who is on
America’s greatest favorites.
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
the bold, bad man from the West
holds sway. This time it is John
Mack Brown in “Billy tlie
Kay Johnson and Noah Beery head
the supporting cast. Amy of you
who have read the fascinating saga
of the West’s last great outlaw will
want to see the talkie. It is £
mantic tale of a lad who at twi
one had twenty-one notches on
six-shooter—one for every man ^
had killed. A blue-eyed, laughing
bov—but the best shot in the West.
And at the age of twenty-o
himself was killed at the house of
his sweetheart. See “Billy the Kid,
it is not an ordinary Western.
'tringal-
Portugal is poor. Portugal has
id at least ten revolution;
te Andrew Carnegie built his
ilace of Peace at the Hague. Bi
.)rtiigal means well. Portugal h;
len ineaning for more than a gen-
tliey
ly remember
E Palace,
ek Portugal’s
st—a tribute
—othe
me gift
Weight (
er plate.
Hugh Walpole, the novelist,
I a specli at Kings College
that
. the
worthy of
d today that
being called literature,
them as follows;
War and Pcacc by Tol.
The Iliad by Homer.
Pride and Prejuice by Jane Austin
The first volume of Keai’s Poetry.
Arabia Desert a by Doughty.
Canterbury Tales by Chaucer.
“As widely divergent as can
as Mr. Walpole’s comment.
?HAIL THE CHAMPIONS?
Freshmen, have you seeen the
hockey cup in the trophy case? It
presented several years ago by
the faculty for the winning team
in each annual hockey season and is
to bq presented this year at the
Thanksgiving banquet to—Sophs?
They won in soccer and may keep up
their rep. Frosh? They reached the
finals in soccer, perhap--i they will
7 off the honors this time.. Jun-
They are strengtliing their
backfields and expect results. Sen-
They showed too much fight,
and have poked too much fun not
to accomplish wonders. The cup
s worth winning and your practice
•ffort won’t be wasted.
Individual trophies in the form of
niniature silver hockey sticks are
iwarded to members who are pick
'd b_v the committee as varsity ma-
erial. If you are observing you
lave seen .several already^ but if you
lave not, take the time and trouble
,0 look about you to absorb the ob-
'ious benefits of hockey-playing,
and do yourself the favor of cor
Daisy; “Well, what shall
tonight?”
‘Well, lets think hard—’
Daisy; “Xo, let’s do something
Miss At: “These are terrible
addie, terrible links.”
Caddie; “These ain’t the
nam, you got off 'em half an
.iz; “I think it would be
of place.”
-So: “How w'ould y
1 one-eyed husband?”
I’-So; “Xot a bit.”
me carry that umbn
■ou sound your jiarents
married ?”
and dad sounded thf
Your Dollar
Is Biggest at Mine’s
It is smart to be thrifty
these days. Satisfy your-
SPORTS
STUNT NIGHT PROMISES
SURPRISING FEATURES
(Continued from Page One.)
■ered—a paradise for producers
of Hollywood. Never before has a
Salem audience had such rtupendous
surprises in store for it. Don’t
this opportunity to forget mid-
semester and bad humors. The
place ? Memorial Hall! The occas-
Class Stunts!
The
Reynolds’
GRILL
FOR THE VERY
BEST IN FOOD
We Cate?' to
Banquets and
Dinner Party
Elie Sheetz
MARTHA
WASHINGTON
CANDIES
Made fresh in our kitchen here
We specialize in Mints, Can
dies, Favors and Tallies for
Parties.
Fancy boxes for all occasions
315 West Fourth St.
Winston-Salem, N. C.
■igiciaaisKimaa
Hosiery $1.19 up
304 W. Fourth Street
NISSEN BLDG.
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
Arcade FashonSliop
182 N. Liberty S
SHOES — HOSE
READY TO WEAR
MILLINERY
Styles of Tomorrow on
' Display Today
EFIRD’S
Department Store
QUALITY WITH PRICE
DR. RONDTHALER HAS
INTERESTING TRIP
(Continued from Page 1.)
and he has shown himself efficient in
the organization of other such com-
niunit_y corporations.
The Board of Southern Educa
tional Association met in Chapel
Hill, North Carolina on T'biirsday,
October 30, and Dr. Rondthaler
was present as the guest of Presi
dent Frank Graham of the North
Carolina University. The former is
an interested representative of this
organization and met with the in
terest of all educational institutions
at heart.
■itigate to satisfy
e. Simnlat-
’rim. Iland-
Sole $10.
HINES
A Fit Is the Thing
CIGARETTE COMPACTS
A serviceable compact, with container for cigarettes or
coin, or “what you wish.” Genuine leather coverey.
Priced from $1.00 up
Temporary Location —^ 4L‘3 Trade Street
W. E. LINEBACK
Temporary Location — 413 Trade Street
Southern Dairies
The Velvet Kind
Ice Cream
A Complete Dairy Service
Throughout The City