Newspapers / Salem College Student Newspaper / Oct. 8, 1932, edition 1 / Page 4
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Page Four. THE SALEMITE Saturday, October 8, 1932. WORLD NEWS Side TAghts from lieverly IFills, Calif., October .‘i: A,fter inuc'li discussion pro and con. and in some instances action, the troulili; between China and Japan frovH on. Outsiders continue to wag their tongues. Will Rogers sums up tlic situation from definite information he ac quired in Manchuria. To quote: "Tlie Ja))an(^se are in liere to stav. I.eaguc of Nations? World Court? Kellogg I'act? Nine-Power Treaty? Amer ica? Russia? or anybody elsc--wlio s going to put ’em out?” “Now,” says Will, "You got the whole Manchuria problem right there. .So you just as well quit talk ing about it, if you aint going to take a gun with you. Land don’t change hands by trc.itics -land changes liands by arms.” ])rrp-Sca Adventuring in liermuda- Analogs of Professor Auguste Pic card’s flight toward the stratosphere above Switzerland are Dr. William Hccbe’s dives toward the bottom of the sea off Berituida. He descended in a quartz-windowed sttel ball with wall inches thick. He gave out a radio re)K)rt at the time, declaring at first that everything was “Black as Hades,” but then perceived a light of a pale green and blue color which was evidently the normal lum inescence of the dccjj-sea creatures. Dr. Hcebe broke his previous depth rccord of feet—going down as far as 2,200 feet. " Ye-ah?" Not “Oh, yeah?” but “Ye-ah?” has lately become a favorite exjile- tive among Kuroi)can diplomats, especially the (ierman and the I'reneh. ‘ Oceasicvnal I’.nglish “Ye- ahs” are beginning to be heard, but Hritish Foreign Secretary Sir .John Simon sticks to “Indeed.” I'u rlin, October 2: The eighty-eighth birthday of President Paul Von Hindenburg was celebrated with a quiet sincerity. The President ))referred no public cele- br.'ition, but flags flew everywhere, and many ears carried tiny flags or bits of greenery in honor of the day. The sponUineous action is indicative of the ))cople’s gratitude that they have so steadfast a |)ilot to steer the shi,) of .state. Ihidape.il, October 2: The new Hungarian Cabinet, especially friendly toward Italy, in the first since 18fi7 without a single Baron or Count. The “100-Point Program” in cludes [iriec restrictions on necces- itics, nationalization of agriculture, widening of export markets, conver sion of agriculture debts, and main tenance of sound currency. REVELATIONS OF A PRACTICE HOUR (('nnfmucd from Vnge Tu-n) torture. What effect this energetic output has on me, I leave to your I profit by practice in more than one way, and as you have already guess ed. such is my discovery. ^^y mind functions at its height when lam practicing, and if I ever have any deep thinking to do, I get it done in a little two-by-four prac tice room. M.iny times I have memo rized jjoetry while working scales up to a fast tempo. If I am undecided about what to wear u))-town, all I have to do is start practicing, .and within ten minutes my mind is auto matically made up. .Some days when I accomplished most. I find that I have also caught u|) on my correspondence, and I only take time to copy the letters, word for word, that I have written while ])ractieing. If you ever want to write a good theme. |)racticc. A girl’s most treas ured beauty secrets could not be more valuable than the secret I have just exposed. The point for doing so is rather vague, and if I hadn’t plodded hopefully to the Music Hall in the r:iin tonight the Salemite might never have received this information. MUSIC ASSOCIATION ANNOUNCES CONCERTS {(,'onlinurd from Page One) is an unusually intelligent singer Those who come to hear him expect ing something sensational will be dis appointed for he is not a .sensation; singer, but one of great finesse ar finish. The- last concert, which is dated for I'ebruarv 20, is the first attempt of the Winston-Salem Civic .\ •Association at any orchestral work. For this reason, especially, the con cert by the New York Sinfoniett: is of ()articular interest. This en semble, under the direction of Quint( .Maginni, is coming into more am more im])ortanee and will be heard in three concerts in Town Hall thi' MR. HARMON SPEAKS AT Y. P. M. {rnntinufd from Page One) orld is a neighborhood economical- ■, it should be more so spiritually. The Y, .M. C. A. and the Y. W. C. A. striving to make a brotherhood of the world. The people of toda; are trying to put into practice the univers.'il ap|)eal which Paul made on Mars Hill. To illustrate, Mr. Har mon told of the “Y” work among the C!hinese and Russians. A negro graduate of one of Amer ica’s institutions said that after all the word “race” means “the people.” The thought came to Mr. Harmon that each race refers to itself as the chosen ])co})le. We should accept the best that eae brace has to o ~ I'.vcry nation goes the way o: youth. Today tlie youth are at the cross-roads. The destiny of the world rests on their decision. One road leads to selfishness, mate ism, sin, war, death. The other road leads to the cross of Chri.st. \';m Dyke has pictured the meet ing of the refugced Albert of Bel gium as he meets an ambassador -svlio asks him if he will return to his, country by way of compromise. I he king re])lies that he will go back onb when he goes with his queen and his soldiers to liberate his ])Cople. Hi was not going to travel the road of compromise, but the king’s bighwav. .-Mbert did return to his country in triumph. If each of us will .shun the of self-indulgence and eom- lise, choosing rather to march in •ay of service- -the Kmg s High -, we shall land with others in trium|)li before the Master. HIGH POINT EDITOR PRAISES POLITICAL MOVEMENT OF YOUTH (Connnncd from Page One) Rockefeller Foundation hav( work ed to wipe out this disease. If the the strengthening of the party for rendering the i)ublic service to which it has dedicated itself,” sa^ s Mr Waynick. Brigading together young citi- s who are al)l)roaching the voting age with those who have been cx g the right of suffrage ought t not merely in jtromottng si at the polls but in emphasizing the petty principles, controlling the [■ndency of some forces to make a iieket of politics, and solidifying be hind honest and intelligent officers the power of that portion of the ■nship unselfishy concerned in rnmcnt. I'nder present condi , the need of some such force is lus. as militant groups, always c of definite objectives, bring iure on the government that can •sisted. while the people are not alert, only at great hazard to the office-holder. “In brief. Young Democrats can do more and may be expected to do more than to adopt the party; they can purify and strengthen it, not' only in motive, but in its functioning for the common good.” President Xorman expressed the club’s appreciation of Mr. Waynick’s address and his interest in helping to inaugurate the Young Democratic Club of Salem College as its first official meeting. W. 4th at Spruce PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS { Kay’s Beauty Shoppe j j Special :?or Salem Girls j t Shampoo arid Finger Wave .... .'50c I ‘ Manicure .... 50c i 41.3 Farmers Bank Building { DIAL 9644 I NOW SHOWING The Xewost Vogue for Fall and Winter —DRESSES —■COATS —SUITS —SPORTSWEAR SOSNIK ’S Smfrk^ 4 FRESH CiXjck/CeMji Camel \oi’or parc!n>d or iotist«>d \ CAVVE.V. Ma,h> FKKSII - FltE.SII “A Beauty Aid For Every Need” For any and every beauty re quirement Visit us. Super service. Moderate triceg J. M. WILLIS BOBBER & BEAUTY SHOPPE 114 Reynolds Building DIAL 6073 j Sykes Florist, Inc. | 319 W. 4th St. i FLOWERS FOR EVERY OCCASION ^ WALTER L. WHITE, JR., Mgr. =s= JUST RECEIVED AN- ‘ § OTHER SHIPMENT OF NEW SPORT TIES In Suede and Calf Browns and Black and Two Tone Effects All Sizes $4.95 up to $6.50 Simmons Shoe Store I MEET YOUR FRIENDS I GOOCH’Sl We Serve BLUE RIBBON j ICE CREAM I With the Good Cones PHONE 9466 MONDAY - TUESDAY WEDNESDAY ADVENTURES in SHANGHAI! Fighting the same enemy— Ijoving the same woman— Hating each other! “WAR CORRESPONDENT” With JACK HOLT Ralph Graves, Lila Lee Travelogue —■ Comedy THURSDAY - FRIDAY SATURDAY On The Stage Ches Davis CHICAGO FOLLIES With Gene “Honey Gal” Cobb SINGING, DANCING, COMEDY Stage Band 20 — Stage Stars — 20 On the Screen “THE LAST MAN” With Charles Bickford Stage SI The State Has the Stage Shows TEAGUE’S I Women’s Smart | Apparel g Dresses and Suits § For Sports, I Afternoon and Evening g Opp. Carolina Theatre | Dial 8602 g Winston-Salem, N. C. 8 “Suppose we figure you out. The Daintiest of ‘Bras,’ The Smoothest of Girdles for the Smartest of Figures” NETTIE STEPHENS CORSET SHOP 621 West 4th Street Dial 8031 An Invitation S.alemites are invited to visit Elizabeth Ardens foreign am bassador’s Beauty League of Nation’s Display at our store the week of October 3 to 8 liis will surely fascinate you. Also con sult her regarding your beauty problems. Columbia Rug and Yarn Demonstration Two Weeks—October 3rd to 15th Free instructions in the art of making Rugs, Boucle suits, etc. THE IDEAL Winston-Salem’s Leading Department Store W. Fourth St. Dial 71SC ADVERTISERS PATRONIZE OUR PIEDMONT ENGRAVING Cq PHOTO ENGRAVERS PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS EFIRD^S DEPARTMENT STORE | QUALITY, SERVICE AND PRICE | “COLLEGIATE CLOTHES” DARLING SHOP Darling Dresses Always 420 North Liberty Street
Salem College Student Newspaper
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Oct. 8, 1932, edition 1
4
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