Page Four.
THE SALEMITE
Saturday, May 16, 1931.
SPORTS
TENNIS
“If it doesn’t rain, the second
round of the tennis tournament
be played off by Friday, May 7,’
nouneed Gooch in the expanded
chapel service.
But it did rain, in fact, it rained
until Thursday afternoon! Those
who did challenge their opponents
on the wet courts dangerously threat
ened the lives of their tennis rackets
and balls. However, by Tuesday, all
matches in the second round had
been played.
The following players, having
survived the first round, contested:
Richardson D. Graves
Chandler Abernathy
Ward Gooch
Hadley J. Smith
M. Thompson M. Price
Riggan E. Price
M. Smith M. Wolfe
Winners were: Richardson, Chand
ler, Gooch, Hadley, M. Price, Rig
gan, and M. Wolfe .
Quarter-finals are over now! Soon
the semi-finals and finals will be
played off. Right this way, girls.
Place your dimes on Riggan, Gooch,
or Chandler! It’ll be a close race,
whoever wins.
POSTURE
EXPOSTULATED
Chin in, shoulders up, head up
Attaway, girls. Look at yourself (fo]
a change) every time you pass a
mirror, and see if you have good
posture.
When you go thru the halls, walk
like you think you’re a king (
royal jjrincess or somebody n
If you think you are good enough for
anybody, show it in your looks'
Don’t loll around on classroom chairs
or way-side benches; sit erect.
And above all, while in class, show
off your good figure and your excel
lent posture for a week at least, for
chosen members of the faculty as
judges for the contest, are secretly
spying on you. If you see a prof
intently peering at you over
glasses, don’t be frightened and think
you haven’t handed in your Ameri
can History Map—he’s probably
ly a judge picking the winner of
the Posture Contest.
SWIMMING
Jo Walker is proving to be quite
in efficient swimming teacher. Some
)f her most promising pupils in the
I.ife Saving course are N. Miller,
Chandler, Bliss, and R. Smith.
Maier, Pat Holderness, Preston, and
M. Sample are also showing good
form in all other features of the
imming meet. All contestants
: meet are compelled to pass the
Minnow, Sunfish, Shark, and Run-
Front Drive tests.
Y. W. C.A. Cabinet
Camp At Hanes
Major Officers and Faculty
Members Also Enjoy Trip
The old and new Y. W. C. A.
Cabinets and the new and retiring
Presidents of the other major or
ganizations are spending the week
end at Hanes Camp as guests of the
Salem College Y. W. C. A.
The faculty guests were: Misses
Katherine Riggaiij, Mary Duncan
McAnally, Elizabeth Lilly and Anna
Pauline Shaffner.
The campers left at 3:30 this
afternoon in the college truck, ex
pecting to have a great deal of fun
it-of-doors before they return
rly Sunday evening.
MATHEMATICS CLUB
ENJOYS PICNIC
On April 30th the Mathematics
Club, with Miss Hastings and Mr.
Curlee as sponsors, enjoyed a pie-
supper at Crystal Lake. Mr.
Curlee, with the help of
dustrious girls, built a huge fire,
while others were dancing on the
platform raised above the
Even Mildred Biles, the new presi
dent, could not mathematically ac
count for the number of hot dogs,
marshmallows, good American cheese
and refreshing drinks that quickly
disappeared. As one member said:
“The water, the moon and the vic-
trola were enough to satisfy any-
At 7:30 the party left the hos
pitable park, and arrived at Salem
shortly afterward.
FOR THE BEST IN ICE CREAM
ili5 West End Boulevard
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GIRLS!-
Try Our Salem Special
“Tomato stuffed with chicken salad, cream cheese
sandwich — pickles”
Between 4th and 5th on Spruce
World Events
Washington, D. C.:
Mrs. Herbert Hoover was awarded
the Honorary Degree of Doctor of
Laws at Baltimore. Just before re
ceiving this distinction, Mrs Hoover
received a bouquet from Mrs. David
A Robertson, wife of the President
of Goucher College.
Germany:
Premier Mussolini recently gave
the following statement: “Democ
racy is the form of government which
gives or tries to give the people the
illusioin that they are soverign.”
Tokyo, Japan.-.
Miss Hisako Kawaquiche and
Ryohei Iwasaki were married in an
airplane above the Meyi Shrine. This
was Japan’s first air wedding. Mrs.
Gaishi Nagaoka, wife of the Lieu
tenant General poured sacred wine
into the cups of the bride.
Washington, D. C.:
Bryan Untiedt, 13 years old, the
hero of the recent Colorado bus dis
aster, for a day shared honors with
Siamese Royalty at the Wliite House
as the guest of the President.
Austria-Hungary:
Archduke Otto, son of the former
Empress Lita and the late Emperor
Karl, was recently proclaimed king
of Hungary by his adherents, when
he reached the age of 18. However,
he still spends much time in the
schoolroom, being trained for regal
duties.
Cape Henry, Va.:
In honor of the 324th anniversar'
of the landing of the first permanent
English Colonists in America, Presi
dent Hoover and 10,000 spectators
gathered here today. A drizzle and
later a rainstorm broke up the cere-
Mill Hill, England.:
A novel experiment is being car
ried on at the Note Mount Golf
Course. A flock of 500 sheep have
been turned out on the course, as a
means of keeping down the rough.
St. Albans, England.:
Mrs. E. D. Blowens has accumu
lated 1,000 fancy mice for pets and
show purposes.
Intercollegiate News
Raleigh, N. C.:
The State College Chapter of the
Blue Key, national honor leadership
fraternity, initiated eight i
bers at its annual banquet held at
tile Capital Club on Tuesday night.
The members must be outstanding in
collegiate activities and posses abil
ities of leadership together with a
high average in scholarship.
Decatur, Ga.:
Mary Knight, an Alumna of Agnes
Scott, has become a staff correspon
dent and a fashion feature writer
for tlie United Press of Paris. De
siring to intervied the famous French
star, Maurice Chevalier, she had a
little trouble with the theater au
thorities. When she went to the
stage door, she was asked out into
a very unpleasant ally, but she
managed to slip in the door. After
nearly colliding with the star at her
hurried entrance, she got her in
terview, and M. Chevalier sang her
requests when he went back on the
Bridgewater, Va.:
The Bridgewater debating teams
have just returned from a northern
trip which included Columbia and a
law school in WJashingtion. The
questions for debate were, “Compul
sory Unemployment Insurance” and
“Chain Stores.” Although the teams
won only one debate out of four,
they made a commendable showing.
THE BLUE WILLOW
One of the ventilated mod
els of moccasin type. Sea
sand calf. One of the popu
lar shades. Caramel calf
trimmings
$g.50
Jackson^s Walk-Over Boot Shop
The Logical Place to Buy Shoes ’ ’
W. MORGENROTH, Florist
LOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS
Winston-Salem, N. C
Dial 2-3743
118 W. Fourth Street.
ELECTRIC SERVICE CO.
FLOWERS
FOR EVERY
OCCASION
WINSTON-SALEM
FLORAL CO.
EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL’
Graduation Gifts
Qokie
America’s Joy Friend
With Frances Dee
MONDAY
—and—
TUESDAY
Do You Want a Really
Beautiful
PERMANENT WAVE
One that you will really
enjoy—with ringlet or
swirl ends?
Linen Slippers
Dyed any color
New Shipment—
All Styl
If so, come to the Robert E
Lee Beauty Salon, and let us
explain how we get these
results
SHAMPOO AND FINGER
WAVE . . $1.00.
WINSTON-SALEM SHOE STORE
Robert E. Lee
Beauty Salon
442 TRADE STREET
Mezzanine Floor
People coming into our shop, like students when first
entering college halls . . . stand a moment, quiet. Then
they go happily from this floor to that, seeing here the
sort of shoes in which they have always wanted to walk,
there the perfect hat for them or again some rare lookmg
dress or coat. It is the shop of which you dream at
times. A shop with magic in it’s making.
s O S N I K ’ S
Southern Dairies
The Velvet Kind
Ice Cream
A Complete Dairy Service
Throughout The City
The Best Photographs in Town
MATTHEWS
Buy Your Graduation Gifts
—At—
Lineback’s Jewelry Store
A wide selection of Watches, Diamonds,
Clocks, Silverware and Birthstone Rings
219 W. Fourth -
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