Newspapers / Salem College Student Newspaper / Sept. 19, 1931, edition 1 / Page 4
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Page Four. THE SALEMITE Saturday, Sept. 19, 1931. World Events Ijondon: Mayor Walker, of New York, upon stepping out of the Golden Arrow train here, was surprised to find the Lord Mayor's coach, with bewigged driver and footmen, wait ing for him at the station. The first person to shake Iiis hand was Lord Mayor himself. Mayor my,” who is on a friendly visi England, will lunch with Premier MacDonald, his host on September I t, Gilbert Miller, well-known New York producer, has lent his Mayfair house to Mr. Walker during his stay Washington, I). C.: By mutual agreement, America will continue to pay to Germany, awards amounting to $18,000,000, while allowing Germany to discon tinue for one year the payment of $9,000,000 due to America. This decision, backed by the Mixed Claims Commission was publically nounced by the Department of State on September 13. New York: Wreaths were placed upon the busts of Washington, Franklin, Jer- ferson, Madison, A. Hamilton, and John Marshall in tribute for their contributions to the development of the Constitution of the United States. Professor John Edmond Hewitte of the School of Law, under whose aus pices the second annual observance of Constitution Day was given, pre sided over the ceremony. IVashington: W. Iriving Glover, assistant post master-general, expressed the opin ion that an upward revision of Pan- American Postage rates would be an outgrowtli of the international con ference of Postmen from Spain and all Pan-American countries. The conference is to be held in Madrid October 10. Hart a, Azores: Willy Rody, (’hristian Johanssen and Acosta took off from Portugal on September 12 for a non-stop flight to New York. Johanssen was at the wheel as the Junkers airplane of all metal left the field at five o’clock in the morning. The flier’s hope was to reach New York in about forty or forty-one hours. Philadelphia: Connie Mack, sixty-nine year old leader of the Atliletes, was quite happy as he received the news that his team defeated Cleveland to win their ninth American League Pen nant. However, this was an old thrill for Connie Mack for the Phila delphia Athletics have won Pennants often. They have won the world series for five times. Raleigh: On September 29, the Division of Purchase and Contract will open bids for 50,000 gallons of motor oil for use in state school buses. Specifica tions call for a refined oil from “pure paraffine base crudes.” SALEMITE NOTICE All you cute gals, new and old, who have in you the di vine ability to write, the inspi ration of the Muses, etc., now have the chance to make good (like the Alger Jr., heroes). Please don’t get scared be cause of the above. Tliis is a serious invite for you to aspire to be, and probably to attain, a position on the editorial staff of this year’s Salemite. The invitation is cordial and is ex tended to Freshmen, Sopho mores, Juniors, and Seniors, day students and boarding students, bright and not-so- Tryouts will take place in The Salemite office (opposite the Green Room) Wednesday afternoon at 1:30. Don’t for- SPORTS “BY GYM” Perk up. Freshmen! The Physical Education Department has a sur prise f’you 1 Don’t we all dread classes this summer weather? Gym classes will meet now whenever you please or even where you want it. considering what you’re doing. In stead of going to gym classes go swimming, horseback riding or play tennis. You may be a tennis athlete from 10 to 11 o’clock and from -iiSO to 5:30 every day except Saturday. The swimming pool will be open from eleven to one o’clock and from three to five every day. As for horseback riding, you can ride when ever the notion strikes you—just get a few to go with you and see Bebe Hyde — she’ll see that you get a liorse to suit you. If you don’t be lieve it—ask her! And by the way this applies to Sophomores also—I almost forgot. But they aren’t as important as they feel anyway, so what’s the differ- COURTROOM FILLED TO CAPACITY AS MISS FRESHMAN CLASS IS TRIED. (Continued from Page One.) When crossing Main Street, hop across on the white line. Rule 6. Do not enter the front door of Alice Clewell. In other words, use the back entrance. Rule 7. At lunch and dinner sit on the very edge of your chair, and do not leave the dining room until all up perclassmen have left. Rule 8. No Freshman is to appear in higli heels. In case of being misunder stood—wear low-heel shoes. Rule 9. Never be out of a supply of Beech nut gum. A Sophomore may find need of it. Rule 10. Freshmen, do not speak to each other in the campus living room. Rule 11. Last but not least — wear odd stockings. Under no conditions will Fresh men receive pardon for disobeying these rules. After the reading of these rules, a hush settled over the audience but soon stifled sobs could be heard as the spectators felt for Wall, Hatch, Marshall, Moore and Bailey, who by their unexcelled dumbness caused the judge to recall the court for three more nights. {Editor’s Note) The excitement of the trial has completely undone the reporter. You will hear more of the Court next I At the Theatres j CAROLINA Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday “ALEXANDER HAMILTON” Again the star of “Risraeli,” steps forth into another historic produc tion. This time, George Arliss por trays the character of Alexander Hamilton. Thursday,. Friday, Saturday “AN AMERICAN TRAGEDY” The picture you have been wait ing for — with Sylvia Sydney and Phillips Llolmes. STATE Monday and Tuesday “TRANSATLANTIC” Edmund Lowe and Lois Moran head the cast of this picture of mys tery, thrills, and romance. Wednesday and Thursday “SVENGALI” John Barrymore plays the role of an hypnotic music master. Come to see Marian Marsh as “Trilby.” NETTIE STEPHEN’S CORSET SHOP 624 West Fourth Street Dial 8031 A refined atmosphere is always _ found at Carolina Drug Store (Opposite Carolina Theatre) W. 4th & Spruce Sts.—Dial 4131 You want the best Drinks and Sandwiches in the city—don’t you? Then, by all means come to the Carolina. We also deliver to the College PHONE US CAROLINA DRUG STORE 11. C. Newsome, Manager Academy News ACADEMY FROLICS ATTRACT INTEREST Salem Academy celebrated its first birthday on Thursday, September 10. A large cake, containing one candle placed in the center of the table, new girls and the girls who graduated from the Academy last year were guests. Alumnae who at tended from Salem college were Lean, Lucy Rogers, and Lila Clean, Lucy Rogers, and Lila Womble. On last Saturday night, the old girls of Salem Academy directed the new girls on a Treasure Hunt. After an interesting pilgrimage to all the buildings and views on Salem Cam pus, the treasure hunters found a heavy-laden table of food down on lower campus. However, eager they may have been at the start of the hunt, their interest suddenly changed to the picnic supper which to these tired wanderers looked better than a pot of gold. When supper was over Mary Mitchell Westall told part of an original story. Each class was given forty-five minutes in which to finish out and stage the story. In this in teresting contest, the Seniors were victorious. Sunday night vespers were held out on the terrace immediately after dinner. A very impressive ceremony was carried ou*. llie cb'ef feature being a talk by Dr. Rondthaler on ■Academy sehjdules. I'ICTURE your |,R0DUCT W;th n E D MO N T KT E S' . .PI B X> MONT * ENGRAVING' • COMPANY* PHONE 2916 WINSTON-SAL^.N.C. MORRIS SERVICE The place to meet, eat and drink Next to Carolina Theatre. Under management of II. W. Lee Keep that School-Girl Complexion While in College! Elizabeth Arden’s Beauty Preparations n Sale in Winston-Sal THE IDEAL TRADE AND W. FOURTH STS. THE SCREEN’S SUPREME ACPHEVEMENT" Scandalous love affairs! Amazing political intrigues! Violent hatreds ! Vivid story of a genius who has mastered by his own weakness! GEORGE ARLIS in the greatest of all his dramatic triumphs as ALEXANDER HAM IL TON DOniS KENYON — DUDLEY DIGOES JUNE COLLYER — MONTAGU LOVE ™ Carolina » WELCOME, STUDENTS, TO WINS’TON-SALEM AND ARCADE FASHON SHOP Make This Store Your Store READY-TO-WEAR — SHOES — HOSE — MILLINERY WELCOME —SALEM GIRLS TO Friendly Cafeteria GOOD FOOD AND COURTEOUS SERVICE “Every Meal a Pleasant Memory” See life through the revealing portholes of a luxuri ous liner! Fox all-talking melodrama with '^EDMUND LOWE Lois Moran—Jean Hersholt—Greta Nissen listed among the First Cabin passengers! Rich man . . . poor girl . . . siren. . . thief Banker . . . gambler . . . steward . . . chief Meet these eight people—and others as interesting —aboard this ship that’s speeding through storm- tossed waters with a cargo of romance, and thrill for every turn of the propeller. You '' ’ i .ed > paispott for a bon Voyage I COMEDY — ‘TAKE ’EM OB LEAVE ’EM" LATEST NEWS MONDAY and TUESDAY
Salem College Student Newspaper
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Sept. 19, 1931, edition 1
4
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