Newspapers / Salem College Student Newspaper / March 9, 1934, edition 1 / Page 4
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Page Four. THE SALEMITE Friday, March 9, 1934. COMMUNITY CHEST The Community Chest idea has been conceived during recent years, and has gradually been adopted by nearly all the towns and cities in the United States. Instead of putting on a num ber of drives throughout the year for for individual charities, it has been found much more satisfactory to in clude all in one big drive which lasts a week. Last year, Dr. Rondthaler was head of the Drive in Winston- Salem, and this year Mr. Huber Hanes is the head. The town is di vided into districts, each of which is canvassed by teams composed of citizens whose lieutenants report daily on their progress. After the funds are gathered they are dispersed under the supervision of the Chest commit- lOc SPECIALS IPANA TOOTH PASTE LISTEEINE TOOTH PASTE PEBECO TOOTH PASTE PEPSfODENT TOOTH PASTE JEROEN’S LOTION SALEM BOOK STORE SALEM’S GIRL SCOUTS From an article entitled “With The Golden Eaglets” in the Girl Scout page of Sunday’s “Journal and Sen tinel,” the following news is of in terest: “Mary Creech, wearer of the first Golden Eaglet in pin Winston-Salem, is now captain of Troop No. 3, which is composed of energetic Senior High School Scouts. Elizabeth Gray, now a junior at Salem College, is outstanding on her college campus. Salem College claims another Eag let who finds time to be very active as a lieutenant in an Ardmore troup— Margaret Ashburn. Edna Fetter divides her time be tween sophomore life at Salem and Scouting. She is a lieutenant in Troop 11 and Troop 18, and is always ready to answer the SOS’s of other captains. Salem adds to her “cream of the crop” Eleanor Watkins, who is ex tremely active as a student and cam pus leader. Her steady interest is evidenced by her gift to the Roaring Gap camp of land to be used for an older girls’ unit.” We do stand out in scout work, don’t we? SENIORS RETURN TO PRACTICE HOUSE Sarah Horton, Betty Stough, Mary Sample, Ruth McLeod, and Frances Hill, Seniors, majoring in Home Ec- MISS HERMANCE IS DIRECTOR M'i&s Helena Hermancej /i'esident of Salem, has been elected director of relief in Winston-Salem. Miss Her- mance, local administrator of the C. W. A., has been acting as director of relief for the past several months. Her appointment was made perma nent by A. H. Bahnson, and her work has been commended by state and federal authorities. DR. ANSCOMBE SPEAKS Last Monday afternoon Dr.Fran- cis Anscombe spoke on “The De velopment of Political Parties In America” to the Monday afternoon Book Club. The talk was very in teresting, tracing American parties from the Whigs and the Tories. Spe cials guests were Dr. and Mrs. Ans combe, Mrs. Huber Hanes, Mrs. Meriwether, and Mrs. Lindsay Pat- MR. VARDELL SPEAKS IN GREENSBORO Last Saturday Dean Vardell was guest artist at the regular meeting of the Enterpe Club. Besides some of his own compositions, Mr. Vardell played a Beethoven sonata. Opus 81. The club is making a special study this season of Bach, Beethoven, Brahms, Schumann, and Schubert. MRS. JOHNSEN SPEAKS (continued from page one) the fifteenth century. There are many legends in conection with the life of the virgin, e. g.: her presen tation at the age of three, her activi ties, her marriage, et cetera. “The Adoration of the Three Kings” was a very favorite subpect in paint ing. To illustrate this Mrs. Johnsen showed a picture done by Schongauer. “The Flight into Egypt” is another famous subject. Mrs. Johnsen showed this subject done Xty Cranach, which was one of the first attempts to print a woodcut in color. Mrs. Johnsen said that when Saint Peter and Saint Paul are portrayed in works of art, they are seldom se parated. There are many legends about St. Peter. Durer painted the four apostles. About the eighth century gold and iron keys were used to symbolize heav en and hell. Mrs. Johnsen showed two pictures of St. Jerome in the wilderness and in his study—c^ne by Durer and ?the other by Cranach. She told the legend of St. Jerome and the lion. The lion is the symbol of Jerome’s fiery na- Etchings were not made as pic tures until the sixteenth century be cause it was thought that an etching was to be ,used only on an ijrmour. Durer was the first to experiment with etchings on iron. Etchings copper were not made until nearly a hundred years later. A very important manuscript in the study of Christian art is the le gend of the ladder and the saints climbing up which may be seen in Washington. The vesper service closed with the singing of “Jesus, Lover of My Soul” and the Y watch word. HEALTH HINTS P'rom The Hyoieite Class Loss of sleep lowers your resis tance to disease. Do not try to study in stale dry air; put a pan of water on your radiator. Compare the cost of drinking four glasses of milk today with buy ing false teeth ten years from Common colds are contagious. Are you guilty of spreading them? What is it that the longer you keep it the more times you give it away? Answer—a cold. A complete diet provides the exact foods the body needs. The only home treatment for acne (pimples) is using absolutely nothing except cold water and soap for cleansing the face. The best treatment that a doctor can give for acne (pimples) is a staphylococcus injection, a new treatment coming out in the last Men and women say They Satisfy For SOMETHING to "satisfy” you, means that it pleases you —that it^s what you want. This applies to cigarettes or anything. A cigarette has to taste right— not raw or too sweet. For a ciga rette to "satisfy” it has to be mild — not strong, not harsh. You can prove for yourself whether a cigarette is milder— whether a cigarette tastes better. And it’s because smokers can prove these things about Chesterfield that so many men and women say they satisfy. Try them. 919M. Licgitt & Mnu Toacco Co. t^oi^areffe milder TASTES BETTES
Salem College Student Newspaper
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March 9, 1934, edition 1
4
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