Page Four.
THE SALEMITE
Saturday, February 3, 1934.
I Qabby ^ertie
“While it’s necessary to be truth-
il at home, one can always lie on
TRUSTEES ARE HONOR
GUESTS
(continued from page one)
has recently come into the lime-light
by prophesying the present cold wave
in one of his publications—Mr. J. B.
Goslin, of the Union Republican
Printing Co. Seated near him is an
other public-spirited, community-mind
ed individual, Mr. H. A. Pfohl, of the
Fogle Brothers lumber business.
Well, well, if we aren’t about swamp-
:d with with men of community spirit
tonight. There’s our kind-faced
friend, Mr. Bob Shore of the R. J.
Reynolds Tobacco Co. at the same
table.
Our guests for this evening seem to
be of quite diversified natures. I see
at my right a renowned bridge-player
and globe trotter, Mr. W. F. Shaffner,
locally employed in the real estate bus-
Pardon me just one moment, ladies
and gentlemen. There seems to be a
light disturbance. Ah, did you hear
that? It was a burst of laughter
a witticism of Dr. Howard Rond-
thaler at the expense of some hacked
individual. The contact is quite ;
tonight.
But, my friends of the air, the pro
gram must be brought to a close. We
will see you again on nest Founders’
Day in 1935. Until then, good-bye
and pleasant reading.
Philadelphia — Domestic coinage
fell but foreign coinage increased
at the Philadelphia mint during 1933.
While the minting of American
coins fell from 20,030,750, the 1932
total, to 15,118,000, the decrease
value was from $68,106,620 to $12,-
178,600. The explaination lies in the
fact that 14,360,000 of the coins turn
ed out in the past twelve months were
one-cent pieces.
The mint coined 15,240,000 pieces
for foreign countries, mo.stly I-atin-
American nations. This is a numeri
cal increase over the 9,756,096 foreign
coins minted in 1932, but, because of
fluctuating exchange rates, the mint
attempted no estimate of the c
value in dollars.
WILL ROGEES’ AVOIRDUPOIS
Will Rogers is one of the mosi
deceptive men in Hollywood when
it comes to the question of weight.
To look casually at the famous
aetor-wit-comedian, one would .judge
him to weigh somewhere between
1(50 and 170, but under ordinary con
ditions, he tips the scales at close to
200.
He gets a big kick on midways and
at fairs by fooling the professional
weight guessers. Once, in Shanghai,
a Chinese expert, with a reputation
of never having been wrong more
than a couple of pounds either way.
tore a set of scales apart after he
had guessed Rogers’ weight as 17S
and the comedian registered 200 on
the dial.
Rogers has a long, solid body and
his legs are comparatively short.
Tliis is the secret of his unusual
deception.
(NSFA)—At the University of
Southern California the “Tapping
Method” was suggested to enforce
the honor system in examinatiotis.
Tapping to expose cheating is a meth
od of warning students who are try
ing to overdo the rules. Observers
of the violation stop it by tapping
their feet upon the floor. This is
taken up by the whole class and the
result is cessation from cheating.—
—Swarthmore Phoenix
(NSFA)—Forty of the most bril
liant high school and prep school
dents entering Temple University
from Philadelphia and vicinity this
year have been put in an experimental
group, relieved of most of the regular
college student routine. No definite
course of study will have to be taken
by the group; no credits earned; no
marks given; class attendance will not
be compulsory. The first two years
will be devoted to study of world
problems and how to solve them. The
last two years will be devoted
specialization in the field of the s
,Good hcmEs
, School^
.I^APERS,
SCORPIONS STING NEW
MEMBERS !
Wednesday, January 31, the Order
of The Scorpions designated new mem
bers by the pinning of forget-me-nots.
Those chosen were: Edna Higgins,
Melrose Hendrix, Elizabeth Jerome,
and Mary Mills of Winston-Salem;
Lois Torrence, High Point; Agnes
Brown, Davidson;.-jMartha Binder,
Mount Airy; and Margaret Ward,
Rocky Mount.
GUESTS AT LUNCH
Wednesday at lunch the following
students and faculty sat with Dr. and
Mrs. Rondthaler and Dr. Poteat,
Georgia Huntington, President of
Student Self-Government; Katharine
Lasater, President of I. R .S.; Marion
Hadley, President of the Athletic As
sociation; Elizabeth Leake, Editor of
Sights and Insights; Susan Calder,
Editor of the Snlemite; Zina Vologod-
sky. President of the Y; Alice Stough,
President of the Senior Class; Cokie
Preston, President of the Junior
Class; Nancy McNeely, President of
the Sophomore Class; Beverly Little,
President of the Freshman Class; Bet
ty Stough, Miss Lawrence, and Miss
Riggan.
HOUSE OF HORRORS
My dears, a ghastly nightmare!
I went to a circus-fair.
Saw friend. Marguerite,
Singing “Tweet, tweet, tweet,”
Strung up by her golden hair.
Mary Nelson was there, too.
All dressed in fetching blue.
And on each hand
Was a handsome man
Enthralled by her “Coo, coo, coo.”
From a trapeze swung Leon
With gusto gnawing a bone
And painfully pale—
Her laugh was replaced by a moan.
In a cage stood our pale Lena—
A fiendish, laughing hyena,
She giggled in rapture
At her latest capture—
You see, Gerogie Stone, had just seen
Pink elephants led by Miss Hadley
Singing loudly and, as ever, badly.
Ran after Miss “At”
In guise of a rat,
While Hadley chased after quite mad-
ly-
With the cobras was Janie Rondtha
ler
Just seeing how loud she could holler,
Her pappa said, “Hush,
You’re meat for snake’s mush.
Keep quiet, and I’ll give you a dollar.”
In a tank swam around Morgan Haz-
Dolled-up in a garb quite amazin’
She was covered with fins
From her head to her shins
With her mermaid eyes all a-blazin’
On a zebra rode Jinny Nall
Set up for a mighty big fall
For behind her rode Harry
Shooting dice with Dean “Larry”
While Jinny, old skinny, did bawl.
Maria Garrett, dad blame ’er.
Was risking her neck as lion tamer,
With gat at her side
Goose-bumps on her hide
She quaked lest the big beast should
maim her—
Mr. Curlee and Mr. McEwen
(Just guess what the sweet things
Paced ’round in a cage.
Gave vent to their rage
In discord like tiger—cats mewin’.
Lucy James, the feminine dandy.
With lipstick and powder-puff handy.
Slipped on a banana
Shrieked out in soprano
“Come, buy peanuts, poj)corn, and
candy!”
A fright, to be sure, was Ratch Carroll
Decked out in a big, bulging barrel.
She’d gained so much weight
From the “Good Bars” she’d ate
Pardon me, but for lack of a word
to rhyme with “Carroll” and “Bar
rel,” I decided to wake up.
TEAS FOR NEW DAY
STUDENTS
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday
afteyioons of this week, between the
hours of four and five o’clock, Miss
Katherine J. Riggan, and girls of
the day-student’s committee, were
joint hostesses at three very lovely
informal teas, given in the faculty
parlor of South Hall. Guests for the
oecasionswe re the new off-eampus
students and their mothers.
Refreshments consisted of sand
wiches, tea, and individual cakes.
The Romance of a Girl Who
Didn’t “Belong” . . . .
JANET GAYNOR
LIONEL BARRYMORE
I OUR OWN I
‘‘CAROLINA”
Entire Week of February 5th
ROBERT YOUNfi
RICHARD CROMWEI.I.
HENRIETTA CROSMAN
MONA BARRIE
STEPIN FETCHIT
Marinello Scientific Scalp and
Facial Treatments
We Are Ready
For
Spring
Your Clothes Budget Will go
Twice As Far At The
Margaret Marie
S HOP
205 W. Fourth St.
That Excellent Flavor
Is Obtained With
PURE, FRESH
Dairy Products
The
Anchor
Co.
Shopping Center of
W inston-Salem
VALENTINES
▼
SALEM BOOK STORE
DAVIS
Beauty Shop
Mezanine Floor
Davis’ Dept. Store
Moderate Prices in AU
Beauty Work
PHONl! 8156
JUST ARRIVED
SPRING
SWAGGER SUITS
DRESSES
HATS
•
THE IDEAL
Winston-Salem’s Leading
Department Store For
Salem Girls
Did You See Your
Facial Treatments * oi 1 "\r 1
.GSda Beauty Salon
1324 Nissen Bldg. — Phone 9553 I I
TUNE IN ON JOE PENNKR
EACH SUNDAY NIGHT
7:30 — WJZ
Get the Baker’s Special at
DEWEY’S BAKE SHOP
i’OUlt RETAIL BAKpnt
Cor, W. 4th and Cherry Sts.
PASCHAL SHOE
REPAIR CO.
Ladies’ Work a Specialty
Best In Our Line
19 W. 4th St. Dial 4901
FREE DELIVERY
“Sign of Distinction”
JUNIOR LEAGUE
BEAUTY SHOP
Bobert E. Lee Hotel Bldg.
I MORRIS SERVICE
I Soda — Sandwiches
I Deluxe
I “Exclusive But Not
= Expensive”
i Next to Carolina Theatre
The
REYNOLD’S GRILL
For The Best In Food
•
We Cater to Banquets and
Dinner Parties
GOOD TASTE
DEMANDS
ENGRAVING
F I’. Hearn Engraving Co.
Farmers Bank Bldg.
I SPECIAL SALE
I OF
I FALL AND WINTER I
I SHOES
I $1.99
I Suedes, Kids, Combinations, j
a Straps, Pumps, Ties.
I Sizes to 9. AA to C
I ARCADE I
Fashon Shop
ILIL€riD'’S
HAVE THE ANNE LINDBURGH
ZIPPER COATEE
ALSO
DU BARRY SPORTSER
$L98 BLOUSES to $3.98
Smartest, Trickiest, Newest Moires, Crepes, Prints, Etc.
IT’S NOT EXPENSIVE TO BE
$8.95 SWAGGER $12.95
AT up
$10.95 $14.95
WITH A SWAGGER SUIT
The Eye
NATURE’S GREATEST GIFT
TOO OFTEN ABUSED BY POOR HOME LIGHTING
A Correctly Designed Lamp Proteots Proeious Eyes
And Beautifies The Home
Trial Without Obligation
SOUTHERN PUBLIC UTILITIES COMPANY
NEW SILK PRINCESS SLIPS
Made on New Lines that Fit the Body Without a Wrinkle
M=ide to Sell for $2.95
Price Special $1.95
D. G. CRAVEN CO.
MILLER’S ^SHOE SHOP
Our Shop is ai Near as Your Telephone