Newspapers / Salem College Student Newspaper / April 25, 1931, edition 1 / Page 3
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Saturday, April 25, 1931. THE SALEMITE Page Three. Junior Music Pupils Give Recital Young Musicians Show Much Promise In Thursday Music Hour A recital by the Junior pupils the school of music featured music hour on Thursday afternoon. The young people played with a good technique and excellent interpreta tion,- which show much promise foi the future. The interesting program was as follows: Saunshower Elizabeth Gest Josie Lee Burgin Eskimo Lullaby Blalct ji;r.nher Wo^-iii.eckcrs Minnie I.ouisc Westmoreland Mary In s Fa: Just Being Happy Mary Seuel-Holst Alma Moore Sweet and Low Barnhy Dorothy Ann Myers A Jolly Time Kinscella Margaret Vardell Ghosts - Kinscella Martha Hine Russian Lullaby Loth Valse Mignonne -- Rogc ~ Hannah Smulin Voice of the Lighthouse Francis Gteynn Lucille Hilliard The Wavelet Mari Paldi Mildred Ledford The Girl with the Wooden Shoes Loth Merry Mandarin Loth Blanche McCracken A Japanese Doll Rab Roy Peery Mary Bennett March Englemann S. O. Hinkle, Jr. The Doll’s Music Box Mrs. Crosby Adams The Juggler Anne Pritchett Aquarelles Gurlitt Muriel Freeman Narcissus .. . Nevin Edith Thomas Cuckoo Donald Pfohl The Snake Charmer of Benares Bentley Mary Hinkle Source Antique Mrs Crosby Adavii Gaynelle Yarborough SOPHS DOWN FRESHMEN IN INTERCLASS DEBATE (Continued From Page One) free trade policy gains its way into the present-day political system, the solid foundation of the economic system will fall. Miss Frances Douglas, the second speaker for the affirmative, proved the following points: (1) The free trade policy is sound in principle, having been tried successfully; (2) Free trade will be beneficial to all nations, because it would give the masses of people a chance, and would eliminate the undesirable economic statuses of some of the nations of today; (3) Free trade policy has been proved to be a practical, feas ible, and workable plan for all the nations to relieve in great measure the existing economic distress. Her last point proved has been sponsored by such bodies as the League of Na tions and the World Court. Miss Douglas stated that “in the welfare and the light of ref nations should adopt the free trade Miss Miriam Stevenson, second speaker for the negative, stated that in some cases protective regulations are necessary, and also that tariffs may be reasonable as well as other wise. Tariffs are needed to build up the industries of the country. Many industries have grown up United States since the protective tariff policy was adopted; namely, the silk industry. Once protection has been gained, it should be held. The United States would be serious- ijured by the adoption of the free trade policy. A reasonable tar- necessary for protection and for intelligent industrial progress. The rebuttals of the debaters showed a fair knowledge of the sub ject. Miss Douglas touched a popu lar note when she stated: “The world iting for the sunrise, the eeo nomic world is waiting for the eco nomie sunrise—Free Trade! The judges, Mrs. W. O. Speneei r. John Ingle and Dr. Francis Anscombe, decided, unanimously in of the Affirmative side of the debate. Math Club Elects Officers For Year Mary Virginia Pendergraph to Head Activities for 1931 The mathematics Club met on Wednesday, April 15. After the busi- attended to, Mary Virginia Pendergraph read a dialogue “How Alice made Pi Gamma Mu.” Mem bers of the club would have been: as puzzled as Alice at the questions asked her as a part of the initiation into a mathematical fraternity. Dorothy Heidenreich gave an ac count of several famous mathe maticians who were outstanding other fields. Among these wi Omar Khayyam, the Persian Poet, Rabbi Ben Ezra, a priest, and Cai not, a statesman. At a called meeting of the club o Friday, officers were elected for 1931-32. The results of the election President—Mary Virginia Pender graph. Vice President—Mildred Biles. Secretary—Amanda Tucker Treasurer—Betty Durham Reporter—Alma Boone Kyle. A picnic, the big event of the year has been planned and announcement of the date will be made later. Any member who wishes to go and has not yet signed up, please see either the old or new president. The Reynolds’ Grill We cater to Banquets and Dinner Parties SALEM STUDENTS INVADE VAN DYKE’S (Continued From Page One) drudgery of the classroom recalled them, they used 'all their charms in persuading red-headed ladies that droopy pink hats were just the thing for them and pompous gentlemen that they simply couldn’t do without red ties. From four to five-thirty afternoon Salem, backed by Van Dyke’s went social. For the second floor having been bedecked witjh spring flowers and besprinkled Svith dainty tea tables, became the scene of a lovly tea. Salem’s colors were effectively carried out in the yellow and white of the mints, sugar lumps and the cakes and, of course, the beauty of the servers added mucli to the beauty of the occasion! As the weary shoppers gratefully quaff ed tea, their ears were soothed by the music of Mary B. Williams, Ruth Dobbins, Rosalie Smith and other talented musicians. Even did they not earn a generous percentage of the day’s profits the students at least could thank Mr. Van Dyke for giving them a day filled with the fun of feeling import ant and of being behind the scenes of a big business concern. I didn’t mean to hurt you— Truly I didn’t Believe me. But love is blind And so I could not see— And in my blindness I blundered into that Delicate little something That is your pride. I did not know— I could not see. Believe me. — M. R. H. N. C. SOCIAL SERVICE WORK ERS MEET IN GOLDSBORO (Continued From Page One) said in his third point, “It takes grit and grace to be a good citizen.” order to put across a community tivity it is necessary to have a firm and sturdy viewpoint and to stick it. It is civic cowardness which a counts for mass bands and justifies mob interference. The fourth requirement for a citizen concerns farm and home ownership. There are today in North Carolina thousands of tenants who are climbing some one else’s stairs. It is human nature that makes one want to be recognized in the world. Even Shakespeare when he was rising in public opinion, wanted to be called William Shakespeare, Gen tleman, and he spent much of his fortune for his coat of arms. In sum mary, the four basic principles of good citizenship are: Generous in terest in one’s own community, and interest in state and country life, civic courage, and home and farm ownership. At the conclusion of the meeting a business was held. Beverly Moore, of the University of North Carolina, elected President of the student iion for the coming year. Salem’ student representative was Martha of Goldsboro. CAROLINA DRUG STORE Opposite Carolina Theatre PHONE 4131 TICKLERS A reader in New Jersey submits the following electrical plan: If she talks too long—Interruptei If she will meet you halfway— Receiver. If she gets too excited—Controller. If she goes up in the air—Condenser If she Wants chocolates—Feeder. If she sings inharmoniously—Tuner. If she is out of town—Telegraphei If she is a poor cook—Discharger. If she is too fat—Reducer. If she is wrong—Rectifier. If she becomes upset—Reverser. ROBERT MONTGOMERY IN SHIPMATES’ With DOROTHY JORDAN And CLIFF EDWARDS MON. - TUES. - WED. Gary COOPER With SYLVIA SIDNEY PAUL LUKAS And WILLIAM BOYD ‘City Streets’ Your flfRQDUCT With (/[edmont PI‘E OMOTtfT engraving* • COMPANY- ’ PHONE 2916 wmsiON-SAlEM. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS OUR NEW TELEPHONE NUMBERS FIRST FIXIOR DIAI. 2-2333 ■ry - Gloves - Jewelry let Goods - Stationery ions - I.aees - Neckwear Art Dept. - Gifts - Handbags, etc. SECOND FLOOR Dial 2-1021 Ready - to - wear THE IDEAL “I'he Best Place to Shop After All” TRADE and W. FOURTH STS. Huntley-Hill-Stockton Company The Name That Belongs with Good Furniture THE PLACE FOR VICTOR RECORDS 118 W. Fourth St. Phone No. 217 ELECTRIC SERVICE CO. “EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL’’ Graduation Gifts ANCHOR CO., Inc. Presents the New KNITTED FASHIONS for Springtime $16|o Patron copies in tweed “Shopping Center of Winston-Salem” PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS BIRTHDAY AND ANNIVERSARY GIFTS Every one at times has some gift even though small to purchase, yet one wants quality. You will find our store just the place to get these quality gifts, yet inexpensive. V O G L E R ’ S, Jeweler Fourth and Cherry “Electricity—The Servant in the Home” It does the cooking, refrigerating, sweep ing, washing, ironing and other tasks—and does them all more efficiently and with the expenditure of less effort on the part of the housewife than you can imagine. If your home is not thoroughly electrified you are missing much that makes life worth while. SOUTHERN PUBLIC UTILITIES COMPANY PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS
Salem College Student Newspaper
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April 25, 1931, edition 1
3
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