Newspapers / Salem College Student Newspaper / April 29, 1933, edition 1 / Page 3
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Saturday, April 29, 1933. THE SALEMITE Page Three. A VISIT TO A SALEM ALUMNA Ihere—some sixty years ago—bnl I’m getting deaf and it’s humiliating not to be able to hear what people Witli reluctance, but realizing that it was getting late, I rose to go and soon was onee more walking the boxwood-lined })atli, but this time I was not hurrying. My thoughts were still in the great, rambling house wliere sits and dreams a charming little lady whose fondest memories are the years she spent at Salem. ACADEMY ENTERTAINS GUESTS DURING MAY DAY WEEK-END (CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE) Brooks, .Jennie Ann Kfird. .lulia Preston, Marina Webb, Bebe Stcr- rett, Barbara Davis, Jane Holman, Nancy .lones, Mary McDevitt, Peg gy Jones, Jean Carroll, Peggy Har rison, .lane I.ambeth, Helen 'I'or- rence, Dorothy Harkey'. Othrr (iuests: Agnes Gant, Burl ington; Jean Gray Scott, Graham; •lane Norvell, Salisbury; Mary I’ur- ner Willis, Vew ]5ern; Betty Jo Abies, Higli Point; Josepliine Jack son, Virginia .Jackson, High Point; Marguerite Mann, Higli Point; Ora Holt I.ong, Brevard; Dorothy Ev erett, Brevard; Nona Ruth Draper, Richlands, Va.; Idaliza Dunn, N. Queen St., Kinston; Betty Scott, Graham; Betty Thomas, Statesville; Diana Foote, Washington, D. C. TELLS OF LAST DAYS OF CHRIST ON EARTH (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) Him. The appearance of water and blood showed that He died of a rup tured heart—a broken heart. An unex}>ected confirmation comes from tile fact that .Joseph of Ari- mathea went boldly unto Pilate ami begged the bodv, Pilate being assur ed by a centurion of ,Jesus’ death, gave .Josc])li of Arimatliea })ermis- sion to dispose of llie body. Nico- demus met Joseph and Iielped him bury the body of Christ wlile :\Iary, the mother. Mary Magdelene and Salome watclied the procedure from a liiHock nearby. Tiu're is an added attestation. 'I’he Homan officers wished the tomb to be made officially secure so it was sealed with the official of tlie government and placed beside tlie tomb. 'I’lu: Sabbath passed, day the women found rolled from tlie tomb and ,Jesu Then Jesus began to re-appe ig his friends who wt The next with f Dr . Rondthaler then di scusscd the r. esurrection. The ])oint to be stresj icd is that it was not a i 'csusci- tatioi 1, for a person who is i fcsusei- tated has no added jiowers. A res- iirreo tion is different. Jesu s dis- playc ■d new ))Owers. His fat ‘C, feet and voice were the same hi it they were different. . Cli rist’s resurrection gives a brief glimpse of new life. It giv. es peo- pie a , new hope, for through L death life takes ( certifieatior lesurrectioi goal and a a new dimensions. The i of Christ’s death and put a new jump, a new SCHOOL OF MUSIC PRESENTS SECOND GRADUATING RECITAL Miss Williams opened her third group with a composition “Beau Soir” by the impressionist Debussy. She also sang a liumorous number by Palediskc “.J’ai dit aux etoclis.” She then sang three German numbers: Der Selimetterling ist in die Rose Verliebt” by Franz, “Du hist wie eine Blume” by Schumann, and an amusing one by Brahms “Verge- bliclies Standchen.” Miss Huggins played Liszt’s piano arrangement of the lovely song “Hark. Hark the I.ark” by Schubert. “Danse Negre” was a very ultra modern composition by' Scott. -Miss Williams sang a closing group of Knglish songs: “Only of 'I'hee and Me” by Bauer and “Do not go, my love” by Hagemen were sung with deep feeling. “The King of China’s Daughter” by A. Walter Kramer, “Come Buy” by Buzzi- Peccia, and “White Horses of the Sea” by Warren were very appealing and amusing numberr. The program came to a brilliant close when Miss Huggins assisted by Mr. Vardell at the organ played the allegro movement of Mozart’s “Con certo in C Minor.” Ushers for the evening were: Misses Jane Williams, Delle Hug gins, I.ouise Brinkley, Irene McAn- ally, Bettv Tuttle and Ghilan Hall. wonderful how a new spirit can en ter into our life when we are living in the expectation of the resurrec tion, concluded Dr. Rondthaler. GLEANINGS Wlicn the students of the Uni versity of Pretoria, South Africa, chose as the subject for their Inter varsity debate “Resolved: that we should return to a communism among wives as advocated by Plato,” tlie Rector decided not to make the hall available unless tlie subject was changed. The debate was held, tliere- fore, on the subject, “That any' sub ject is fit for debate.” The motion was carried. Cribbing in examinations is no modern invention, as was revealed when a silk handkerchief many cen turies old was presented to the I'ield Museum of Natural History. The handkerchief was identified as bear ing thousands of microscopiv Chi nese characters, used in carrying an swers in civil service examinations in the Kank Hi period of Chinese gov ernment. The name of the college is forgot ten, but a student went into that college’s library and inquired for a book entitled either “The Scarlet Sailboat” or “The Red Motorboal” (he was uncertain just which). It developed that he really wanted was “The Rubaivat” of Omar Khavyam! —N. S. F. 'a. The greatest fear at any May Day is the weather man. How many of you can remember how the rain pour ed all morning before Elizabeth Al len was crowned, and how the clouds threatened during the whole pageant when Anna Preston was queen. RARE COLLECTION informality relieves the severely tailored effect of 1896 style, for each girl is occupied at smelling a flower, conversing with a friend, or artfully gazing into the distance. In 1898 began the era of exposing white shirtwaist bosoms between the folds of black gowns, and 1900 all these waists were uniformly alike. In this gallery of class pictures, ev ery senior class from 1885 through l!)Oi is represented, except the classes of ’92 and ’93. It is hoped that someone will donate them. Other groups include daisy chain processions, reunion groups, and pictures of the great alumnae reun ion of 1912. Pictures of theatrical productions on Lower Campus in clude scenes from the 1913 Shakes pearean Pageant, one of the most elaborate undertakings ever given at Salem. Class room and class com pany groups are represented by pic tures of mending hour in the fourth room company under the direction of Miss Sallie Shaffner. (CONTINUED ON PAGE FOUR) 50c BOX Engrav0(J Salem Stationery Former price $ 1.00 SALEM BOOK STORE Turkish tobacco comes to this The leaves tightly packed. Each bale contains about 40,000 h Domestic tobacco huge woode hogsheads. Each hogshead contains about 1000 pound. avor vfr possesses alone Early in the 17th century, tobacco seed from America was taken to Turkey. Different soil, different climate, different temperatures night and day, and different farming methods produced an entirely new tobacco—small in size, but very rich and aromatic. Four certain spots are famous for the quality of their Turkish tobacco — Xanthi and l]a valla in Greece; Samsoun and Smyrna in Turkey. And it is principally from these places that our buyers get the Turkish for Chesterfield. These Turkish tobaccos are blended, in just the right amount, with Domestic tobaccos. It is this blending and cross-blending of ju st the right amount of Turkish aud Domestic tobaccos which gives Chesterfield a flavor that neither possesses alone. ester field ci^are //e 7as^
Salem College Student Newspaper
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April 29, 1933, edition 1
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