Page Four.
THE SALEMITE
Saturday, November 19, 1932.
MONDAY And TUESDAY
“Hot Saturday”
With
cy Carroll
Cary G
Ramioli)h
Tliursdaj
Gaynor
Farrell
STORM COUNTRY”
MTD-NITE SHOW
Thanksgiving Eve
“Prosperity”
With
MARIE DBESSLEK
POLLY MORAX
OOOOOOOOC.OO-X-OO'VOO^.OOOOOC.
Morris
' Service
ICAT# ANID IBAILILjf i
Lunchette and Fountain ;o;
^ Specials is
§ We Cater to Those Who Ajipri'ci- 0
SS ate Quality ;>;
g Haiulwich Prices Greatly Eeduoed
0 haine Quality and berviee
g “Exclusive Hut Not Expensive” ff.
g NICX'J' TO CAKOI.INA
§ 'rill'’,ATHE §
00^00000f^0^^^0^000000000'^
^oo>^ooo>ooooooooooocc oc
I ENGRAVED I
I SORORITY STATIONERY |
I VISITING CARDS |
d PLACE CARDS g
§ WEDDING INVITATIONS ;S;
I WEDDING I
g ANNOUNCEMENTS |
I H.T. Hearn Engraving Co. |
I Phone 2-1303 |
It Tastes Good, Because it
IS Good!
All Cream — Ice Cream!
THE TOURNAMENT
IS ON!
Don’t yawn dear readers. We
:'w that the Sweet Briar trip was
week ago, but we thought that
ere should be a slight rewriting
of the article that appeared on the
front page of last week’s paper,
which was due to a brainstorm of
the sports editor, and she humblj'
apologizes to all to whom she hasn’t
already been forced to apolo-^ise.
We wish to call special attention to
the fact that Miss Sara Davis’ name
v.-as omitted and that the players in
the back field such as Marion Had-
lev, \ e w b v Aitchison, Shocky
O’Brian, Ghilan Hall, and Anne
Vaughn (not Lindsey by special
quest), are also members of the first
and only team sent and are
complete team to themselves
previously stated. Also Margaret
Long and Margaret Wall a
different people, and it so happened
th.'it Margaret T.ong went to Sweet-
iar, not Margaret Wall. Inciden-
ly, the team lost to its opponents
t gained a knowledge of how hock-
players play the game.
There w'cre two hockey matches
Wednesday afternoon from which
!ic Soiihomores and Juniors emerged
•ictorious. The Junior-Senior game
mded two to one, the one for the
seniors having been handed to them
>n a silver platter by one of the Jun-
or backs, who made the slight mis-
taRe of stopping the ball in midaii
with her stick. It looked good tf
everyone except the referee, wlu
called a foul, and the bright senior;
knew their chance when they saw it
N'cvcrtlieless, the Juniors have the
leading team since they beat tlie
Soi)homores last week. Now, as to
the second game of the afternoon,
the Freshmen and the Sophomores
engaged in a nice little brawl that
could have passed for a movie mob
scene. The ball was entirely
terial to the Sophomore line, that
calmly encamped on the stricking
circle and waited for the backs to
send them a ball to hit through the
o-oal. Maybe they dont know that
HOCKEY SCORES
Juniors, 1; Sophomores, 0.
Juniors, 2; Seniors, 1.
Goals; Huntington, 1; G.
Pollock, 1; Walker, 1.
Sophomores, 2; Freshmen,
0.
Goals: Long, 1; HoUeman,
1.
Seniors, 0; Sophomores, 0.
SPECIAL SALE
DIARIES I
Monday - Tuesday - Wednesday g
ONE HALF PRICE |
$1.00 Now $ .50 g
Now ..
3.50 Now -
- 1.00 ;o:
1-75 I
SALEM BOOK STORE
I THE i
I REYNOLDS GRILL |
For the Best in Food H
I 0 I
S>i We Cater to Banquets and
jg Dinner Parties :«
I • I
;« Cafeteria on 10th Floor g
§5 Keasonable Price
there is such a thing as being offside.
Running circles on the ball is ter
ribly clumsy looking from the side
side lines, is rotten hockey, and no
a bit of fun. Why do people do it
Maybe the backs can hit hard, but
the line would prefer for them ti
hibit a little strength up the side of
the field and not across in front of
the other team’s goal. Line, if the
free hits could possibly be picked up,
things might be improved. As to the
Freshmen, they are such friendly
souls that they are afraid that the
ball might hit the Goaler, that’s what
they say at Sweetbriar). They all
come packing into the goal, and no
one can see the ball until it is through-
A slight knowledge of the rules could
be used a bit also to simplify mat-
The games have been a nice ex
ample of what shouldn’t be done
With a practice every afternoon at
two-thirty except Saturday and
about twenty-two people down at the
field to play, Salem’s hockey could
without a doubt approach the real
thing by the final game on the
Wednesday after Thanksgiving.
The sports editor herself belongs
to that group of Feebleminded Vet-
eians of the Hockey Field and has
learned hov.^ to dodge any left hand
lunge that any person, feeling her*
self unduly .slandered here, might
direct toward her. But having bul
lied the typewriter enough, she
scoops over the remaining nev
takes a long drive toward the staii
pushes passes up the steps, and drib
bles into bed.
AT NINE
IT’S TIME
TO DINE
Meet Me At The
THE WEE BLUE INN
DEAL’S COLLEGIAN SHOPPE
422 W. 4th St., One Door B. of Spruce
JUST OPENED!
Featuring Sportswear and Evening Dresses for the clollege Misf
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Sport Co.
eer-Chiffon H
i5.95 to $12.95
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I A ROYAL CLEANER I
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And Kills all the Germs |
Here is a cleaner that makes house cleaning a joy. Surely g
and smoothly all the dirt from any rug or floor disappears g
as if by magic under the whirlwind power of this cleaner.
And all those deadly germs that are lurking in every rug
and on every floor are sucked through a purifying chamber g
and annihilated as shown by actual test. See this new |S
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PIEDMONT ENGRAVING Cq
PHOTO ENGRAVEKS
Dial 972Z Winston-SoUm
Tomato Sandwich 5 c
Blue Ribbon Ice Cream
I GOOCH’S
I PHONE 9466
§ Tlianksgiving Beauty Needs
I WILLIS BEAUTY SHOPPES
8 For any and every Beauty re- g
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Y. P. M. SPEAKER URGES
INDEPENDENCE IN
THINKING
his own conception and which no one
else has helped him to discover is a
human absurdity.
The courageous man does his ow'n
thinking and also has the initiative
to put his thoughts into action. Just
as a wire must have an electric cur
rent pulsing through it in order to be
of any use, so a man’s brain and
body must be filled and electrified
bv dynamic force, sparkling energy
ay.d undying enthusiasm.
In conclusion Dr. Schwartze spoke
of bravery as another element of
courage. ‘The bravery that forgets
self in the service of others is fai
superior to the stoical, self-centered
bravery which only considers self-
respect. With unselfish bravery, in
dependent thinking, and forceful
energy, a man or a woman is c
ageous and is on the road to
beauties such as Scheherzerade of
the Arabian Nights. It also instills
ipathy in people for the poor peo
ple and peasants as presented by
Gorky, Toller and Andersen.
Reading makes a man complete
and his life full of joy.
dr. WILLOUGHBY GIVES
FIRST TALK OF
BOOK WEEK
{Continued from Page One)
Pirandello, and O’Neil are accessible
to all. Oedipus Rex, Antigone and
Electra reveal facts of the ancient
past, while Shakespeare presents
vast experiences in his plays.
For the full man, all the past
his. Central Africa is his through
Stanley. The works of Byrd and
Williain Beebe open unknown fields
to the reader.
Heading introduces delicate strang
ers such as Peter Pan and shrewd
i EFIRD’S DEPARTMENT STORE
I SENIOR CLASS HOSE
I 45 onujro Pure Thveiul Silk in all the Leading Shades.
w d*! 68c
SOLD ON MOST
CONVENIENT TERMS
FOUR MEMBERS ARE RE
TIRED — FIVE NEW
ONES ELECTED
Mrs. James Gray (Pauline Bahnson,
an Alumna).
Dr. Tred Leinbach, Physician and
Surgeon, Charlotte.
Mr. J. B. Goslen, Editor and Pub
lisher, Winston-Salem.
In addition the following preseni
Board members remain;
Mr. Robert D. Shore, Treasurer,
R. J. Reynolds Co., Winston-
Rev. Edmund Schwarze, Pastor Cal
vary Moravian Church, Win^
ston-Salem.
Mr. W. F. Shaffner, The Pilot Co..
and Mt. Airy Granite Co..
Winston-Salem.
Mr. John Fries Blair, Attorney,
Winston-Salem.
Mr. I-. F. Owen, Traffic Managei
R. J. Reynolds Co., Winston-
Salem.
Dr. Clarence Shore, Director State
Laboratory of Hygiene, Raleigh.
Mr. R. Arthur Spaugh, Washington
Mills, Winston-Salem.
Dr. S. Fred Pfohl, Physician, Win-
Mr. T. DeWitt Harmon, Engineer,
Kernersville.
Rev. J. K. Pfohl, Bishop Southern
Moravian Province
H. A. Pfohl, President Fogle Bros.,
Winston-Salem.
A. H. Bahnson, The Bahnson Co.
Winston-Salem.
Rev. Walter Grabs, Bethania.
Dr. Howard E. Rondthaler, Presi
dent Salem College, Winston-
Southern Public Utilities Co. I
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For Thanksgiving |
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etc., are shown in a wide range of styles |
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WEST FOURTH ST. DIAL 7186 g
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