Newspapers / Salem College Student Newspaper / Nov. 9, 1933, edition 1 / Page 3
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Thursday, November 9, 1933. THE S A L E M I T E Page Three. NATIONAL BOOK WEEK IS NOVEMBER 13-18 (CONTIJTUED FROM PAGE ONE) Who hath a book Has friends at hand And gold and gear At his command And rich estates, If he but look, Are held by him Who hath a book. In addition to the volume, Historic Do-ubts A» to the Execution of Mar shall Ney, by James A. Weston, on Matshall Ney, the library now has another, Marshall Ney Before and Af ter Execution, by Smoot. This book was presented to the library by Miss Lawrence. Either of these books, or both, should be particularly good to follow up, especially in view of the interest ing talk made by Dr. Rondthaler in chapel several weeks ago on “The Disappearance of Marshall Ney”. There’s here McEwen, Who once in his youth camt On a two story shack He was stranded—alack— Now fear of high spot’s his undoin’ young gent named ighruin; Have you heard of those five girls who rode to the end of the street car line and had to walk back? SPRING OR AUTUMN? Without doubt, all observant per sons and all those touched to any ex tent by nature and its bea;Uties, have beien gladdened in the past few weeks by the brilliancy of the Autumn col ors. Some must have delighted in the 1^ on the Church as one portion be came a lovely shade of red which blended itself graciously into the mel low old bricks. Many were doubtless captured by the loveliness of the enor mous beautifully shaped tree—a gor geous yellow—on the lower athletic field. Miss Anna’s yellow, white and pink chrysanthemums and asters vivid ly claimed the attention of others while some watched with eagerness the ivy on the Alice Clewell Building and the trees in the Square as from day to day they offered to the eye, varied and beautiful colors. Trees near the pergola and the 1933 Me morial steps attracted equally ad miring attention and, even now, the willow tree to the side of the Louisa Wilson Bitting Building, is being watched. Just as the full beauty of Autumn was about to fade there came a prom ise—a sign of Spring, of youth and loveliness—as though to cheer 'the tree^, the ivy, and the foliage, and to remind them of renewed beauty in several months. For, in Dt. Rond- thaler’s mother’s garden a pear tree and tulips blossomed in all their del icate beauty, delighting and gladde^n- ing many. Camel Factory is Visited and Described Salem Girls Greatly Inter ested in Mechanics of Enormous Business A pungent and stiffling odor of hot tobacco swept out as the door of the R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company swung open to admit the members of the Industrial Group of the Y. W C. A. from Salem College. It was not the product in itself that was interest ing but the great mechanical skill and the vivacity of the manufacturing pro- Passing through the plant one could e, even in minute details, that the people of this great manufacturing concern thought, lived, and dreamed their product . In the office the lamp shade bore the standard Camel Cig- arettte emblem, a Camel among pyra mids and palms. Here and there were small metal ornaments featuring the camel. Throughout the building ads of Camel for a period of several years were displayed. The snappy phrases of past days, which have been for gotten by the general public, hang there as a record of what has been achieved, and to spur someone on to a thought. The workers wore small appliqued camels on their sihocks or The astounding^part of the Reyn olds Plant is the great rapidity with an almost uncountable number of cig arettes is turned out daily. Speed,, speed, and more speed seems to have been the motto. In this plant there are four hundred machines and each one begins and finishes from eight hundred to one thousand cigarettes every minute. The machinery is so compact anfl covered that it is almost impossible to get a definite idea of how the work is accomplished. The process appears more mystical than real. Within a few feet a jumble of wheels and magnets suck in tobacco and a long, unending strip of paper, and pop out stamped cigarettes ready for the cartons. Every step of the process is com pleted within one large room—even to the making and printing of pack ages, wrapping in cellophane, placing in cartons, and stamping with the N. R. A. symbol. Then the boxes are passed on by means of belts to the shipping room to ge out on the mar ket as that “fresjj cigarette”. At this time the festive Christmas carton was being used for packing. The last impression of the factory was a big Camel made from the brown tobacco that goes into the cigarettes. Maria Garrett says that the little red cherries we’ve been having in the dining room are too young to be out of the can. The Psychology club is having its initial meeting on Thursday pight, November 9th at 7:00 in the recrea tion room of Louisa Bitting building. Dr. Wingate Johnson, a prominent local physician, is to speak on Endo crine Glands and after the talk the club members will be installed. The public is cordially invited. THE IDEAL West 4th St. • The Best Place to Shop After All 7186 — DIAL — 7186 “ Sign of Distiaction” JUNIOR LEAGUE BEAUTY SHOP Eobert E. Lee Hotel Bldg. ..yes I like that word ahout cigarettes "When I think of milder ciga rettes nowadays, I always think of Chesterfields. "Because Chesterfields are milder. They’ve got plenty of taste and aroma to them but they’ve got mildness too! "I smoke Chesterfields all day long —when I’m working and when I’m not, and there’s no time when a Chesterfield doesn’t taste milder and better. "I’ll put in a good word any time for a cigarette like Chesterfields— they’re mild and yet they Satisfy.” 3. Liocirr & IfYiu Tobacco Co. esterfield the cigarette that’s MILDER the cigarette that TASTES better
Salem College Student Newspaper
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Nov. 9, 1933, edition 1
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