Newspapers / Salem College Student Newspaper / Nov. 5, 1932, edition 1 / Page 4
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Page Four. Mystery Of Theordosia Burr Told At Y.P.M. Thrilling Slory Holds Listeners Breathless I’ffsidi'iit lonlthali-r told tln’ intensely iiitei-estiii}' iriystery of, the (lisaiipeiil’Hlii'e of 'I'heodosiii ' Hiiri’. tlie (laiif'hter of the famous; Aaron l!iifr. at V. I’. .M. on Oet.' 2ti, THE SALEMITE Saturday, November 5, 1932. INTER-COLLEGIATE NEWSj ASSOCIATION WILL HOLD SPRING CONVENTION HERE Ther inn the fate of tin- •'I’atriafch,” a| foriiier pirate ship, on whieli 'I’lieo- (losia was sailinir to meet her a^eil father. One orijiiiiatecl from an old woman livintr near .\af?’s Head, who claims that lier sailor sweetheart was the recipient of a picture of Miss l{iiir and a few of the letters from a wrecked shi|) found with no oin' on l)oard off the coast of Carolina. An olii seaman in confirmed their story with added details. Later another sailor confessed that he had been on a pirate ship which sank the "Patriarch,’’ and took 111 hoard a heailtjful youni' woman who later diel before i-eachini; land. When she was be- inK buried on (lalveston Island, a lo(det of hers was found bear ing; the name "'I'heodosia liurr, ’ This tale, a favoi-ite amoni,' Dr. Kondthaler’s stock of thrilling stories, held the audiiin-e -.i.cll boiind, .X.ssured that it was true, the artful stcu'v teller’s audience wanted to’be;ili at once a search to sol\'c the mystei-y. All Attending Vespers Included In Service Mary Catherine Siewers Pre sides at Y. W. C. A. Vespers 'I'hc universal appeal of .service i)l worship was discussed at Vesjiers last Sunday cvcnin« in the recrea tion room of I.ouis.i Bittinj; Build^ ing. This theme was carried out by the readiiifl of scri|)ture verse by .Miss .Mary Catherine Siewers, who presided at the service. I’reeedirifr the service, a beautiful prelude was rendered by Miss .NaiU'v .McNeelv. which seemed to ere.'ite the ;itmos])here neeess.'iry fur the following worship scr\ ir( . A sanctional dialogue was ried out iH-tween the president and the audience, which brought out tlic main factor of (lod's being our best friend, .lust as Christ died for us centuries ago, he is now back, ready to help us bear the many trials .■mil tribulations which const.intly con front us, if wc will oidy open our hearts to him. In response to the lender’s scripture readings, the choir j;,»ve back each time, a verse from the hymn- T Heard the \ oiee of 1 i.. li-IJiii'- of ,tr-iw vote-, foi l!tr j>rr',itlent;d pirfi-rrni-e evitienec': the fact tliat political enthusiasm i> incr asing among college and univer sity students. Roosevelt is over wh.dmingly the eboiee of students at! Wake I'orest, Mary Baldwin, David-1 son, and St;itf Teacher’s ('ollege, 1 Virginia. Agnes Scott, Duke and i Lynchburg College arc conducting i c;im|)aigns but as yet the election re-1 turns are not known. cannot s.iy ivhat he thinks, he be comes nothing more than a copy boy,” lie said. “If faculty view.'- worth expressing, there are plenty He pointed to ■mbers who were students s and colleges today mould student opinion The Service was concluded with the watchword and e'loral amen. DEMOCRATS ADVOCATE STRICT ECONOMY PLAN the spirit of the Monroe Doctrine, and the opposition to the cancellation of the debts owing to I’nited States bv foreign nations. Both Republi cans an;I Democrats stand for indi vidualism in control of industry and ojipose entrance of the government into fields now occupied by private | enterprises exeeiit where necessary as emerirenev measures. Radford, i The Latin Club at Teacher’s College, Ka;- Virginia, plans to have ; banquet some time in November. The | , numbers will wear costumes and will i , serve the banquet as nearly i sible in the Roman style. The exchange of student opinion and ideas was jirobably the most valuable feature of the meeting. Be- open discussions in groups, re talks made by Margaret toman I ^ ’f Queens, A. L. Drumwright A. McClung, both of S M. 15eek, representative of 1”’^“; iMlwards and Broughton. They dis- i cussed organization, style, and poli- I cies of publication.s. Miss Hyj.es. an authority on Rom-! an meals will manage the east. 1 le | junmrs and .sophomores will give tl.e I i^ieigh, wdiere .Mr. R. B. House, Kxeeutive Secretarv. University of .North Carolina, was „ ,1 the principal s))eaker. He spokf .Sergei Raehman.noff ,.resented a j brilliant antasie program at L.vnch-j who /.urg College on October 22. Among | problems to face played were Moon ight Sonata, by , ..,„i positions will make the Beethoven, Hight ot the Bumble Bee | by Rimsky-Korsakov and Prelude in , ( Sharp .Minor by the pianist him- | ; .ioiirnalists. can save the nation. ri honor of the seniors, win [ ved by the freshmen slave.- SALEM YOUNG DEMO CRATS IN TORCH LIGHT PARADE Again.” The Hon. (’lyde Hooey, who is one of the most outstanding speakers of this state, showed in his speech liow the Republican party has “stall ed” and therefore failed to meet the present prolonged crisis. He stated the Democratic plans for bettering conditions immediately and for establishing absolute .security for the •Mr. Hooev refuted most of th principal arguments of the Repub lieans and showed how they liave f.-iiled to make good their election- day promises of prosperity. All that he said was received with enthusiasii The meeting ended in a burst of ap plause for the Hon. Clyde Hooey ■■ a re))resentative of the Democratic .\t the final business meeting Saturday morning three resolutions v.cre adeptel: 1. That the C. P. favors ;d)solute freedom frcm faculty censorshij) in \orth Carolina colleges where this is not now the case, believing that college editors are sufficiently capable and res))cnsible to have this privilege, and that colleges will benefit through the resulting opportunities for pression of free eilitorial o])inion I Silver Nip and the I best Ice Cream I in Town I The Blue Ribbon at I GOOCH’S I PHONE 9466 DR. WOODHOUSE REVIEWS PROSPECTS IN ELECTION enumerated the particular sections of the country which were cntirl\ swayed by a certain party, and pointed out the interest and anti’i- p.ition centered on the undecided Dr. W'oodhouse s u c e e s s f u 1 1 y aeliieved the t;isk of portraying the platforms of the two major parties, and stressed their especial differ ences, It was found that some is eeriied, were not even mentioned. In closing. Dr. Woodhouse stated the interesting fact that there are a liundred and two women running fo major political offices in the present camiiaign, and she gave as the basic reason for this, the serious and peril ous condition of our government an country todav. It I astes (Jood, Bee: IS Good Ice C Morris ^IMsP Service THE CANDIDATE OF THE SOCIALISTS This yar the Socialist candidate for the presidency is going to poll a large vote -for a minor eandi late. Or should wo say minor e.indidate? 'I'hf Liti’rarji Digiwt, in their 19.'i2 President,d Poll, have promoted him to the raink of a third .Major ('andi- !ate. It is said that youth will give Norman Thomas. So’ialist candidate for the presidehey, approximately one fifth of his ballot strengtli. Sure ly, if we here in Salem who are old enough to vote this year are going Lunchette and Fountain Specials W'e Cater to 'I'liose Who ,\pprcci- *■ Qiialitv Price Xot ( Mail ^ onsideration 5 I'.xolusive liut Not Kxpensive § g Nl'.Xr TO ( AHOI.INA ^ I THKATItK I perha])s determine a small frac- 1 of his following, we should know iiething about Norman Thomas, lie is. first and foremost, a schol ar. .\ graduate of Princeton L’ni- lersity, he comes from a back ground of scholars, Tluunas is a man of great ability, prestige; and possessed | (if .1 forceful. im])clling personality. Interesting to note, his mother taught at Peace Institute in Raleigh for Lroin the St. Louis Star Times | ■V Democratic victory at the polls. i followed by a failure to cope with the i ecuntry’s economic troubles, would \ make a new liberal party something to be reckoned with. Nobody can tell what might come of a leadersliip as intelligent as that of Norman Thomas, when separated from the incubus of the name of .Socialism, if other leailersliip fails.” DELUXE STAGE EXTERTAIX.MEXT FLASHES of 1933 I’ll TALEXTEI) ARTISTS STAGE BAXJ) SingiiifT Daaciiig Conu'ilv — OX THE SC'REEX -- John Wayne in “RIDE III.M (’OWBOV” TODAV - SATURDAY “C'dii Gorilla ” 'Starts lion. die : c. (. iitcrferencj. P. A. fn i-'-;ands. all of -S-hich ’ ted. “illus- ors a '-alary for editors and bu.'iine':: managers of it.Urge publicatitins in coIKges where they do not receive payment for their services, feeling that they sacrifice more time and have more definite duties to per form than other officials of a stu dent body and that such recompense [ would materially improve the quality of j)ublications through the increased incentive to work for the position and the greater responsibility to the student bodies. ;i. That the \. C. C. P. A. lends its whole-hearted support to a cam- ])aign by college editors to obtain in formation in regard to the status of collegiate journalism in North Caro lina and to publish this information in the college papers, and to make editorial recommendations on the basis of this information along witli other editorials on problems about which all college editors of the state STRING FAMILY TOPIC OF MUSIC HOUR TALK The.se things apply to the other memb.“rs of the string family. The \u)la is tuned a fifth lower than the violin, the cello /in octave and a fifth below the violin, and the double bass and octave below the cello, the tone quality of the viola was illustrated by Rebecca Banes, and the cello by -ucy Waggoner. The talk had its limax with the first ni'ivement of the quartet in D major by Haydn; this lovely composition was de lightfully played by (ieorge Dickie- son, first violin; Margaret Schwarze, second violin; Rebecca Banes, viola; and I,ucy Waggoner, eelh. zicato, vibrato, double stops and TREND IN POLITICS AT SALEM TO BE MEASURED in the Registration book. Each stu dent’s name is checked off as slu- casts her ballot on Tuesday, Novem ber 8, While voting the student is to go into one of the booths which are provided for tlhe sake of privaev and freedom from outside observ.i tion and ])ersuasion. I EFIRD’S DEPARTMENT STORE | § SENIOR..CLASS llOSK g X,; L'ull Fashioned Pure Thread Silk Hose $1.00 Value, Special 68c I OF COURSE You Want Your Child to Win If any one told you ttiat you .were making it noedlossly liard for your boy or your little daugliter to get 011 in school you wouldn’t lielieve it I'ould be true, liut arc you giving your eliild or youV eliildren the good light they need for their home studying? In many of the schools light is still poor, so it is especially important to provide good light where &hildren’a home work is done. See that the lamps they use are of sufficient wattage to give plenty of light and that there can be no glare in their eyes, either direct or re flected. Poor light makes concentration difficult, brings on fatigue and drowsi ness quickly, is damaging to young eyes, and is often responsihli- lor faulty posture, which is a danger to be giiurled against. Southern Public Utilities Co. Closing out all fine winter coats now at reduced prices. | D. G. CRAVEN COMPANY | OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO “NOT A RUN IN A CARLOAD" | I Your Hosiery Worries | »: Are Over i I THE MINUTE YOU | I PUT ON ARCHERS j ❖ Wear them once, you’ll always wear them i I $1.00 and $1.35 I I The ideal | § DRY GOODS COMPANY g WKHT FOrRTlI ST. Dl.\l, 7 1'r, g yOiO^:i^o^^’Oia^^oooLOoooooooooooC’Ooooooooooooo>fooooo^9:ia oooooooooooooo^oooooooooocooooooooooooooooooooooo § “COLLFXilA'I'K CL0TH1-',S” | I DARLING SHOP | jSi Darling Dresses Alxmys iSl I 420 North Liberty Strict | I WATCH REPAIRING AND JEWELRY REPAIRING | ; We make a speeiiilty of fine watcli and j.-w.lry ic|Mirim.'. V o g 1 e r ’ s Jewelers West Fourth Street, 0pp. Xissen Bldg.
Salem College Student Newspaper
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Nov. 5, 1932, edition 1
4
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