Newspapers / Salem College Student Newspaper / Oct. 10, 1934, edition 1 / Page 3
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Wednesday, October 10, 1934. THE SALEMITE Page Three. 8:30 ITEMS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) the too. We in America do not want a democracy and we. are not going to have one unless it is an educated one. But we are not go ing to have an educated democracy unless we give colleges and univer sities free thought and make it pos sible for our best minds to be train ed. America seems to feel she can not do that. We must also de termine whether we are going to have a church of any significance or not. Today the church has allowed other institutions to overshadow her; then too there is a sensless division of churches—some people are more in terested in drawing people to their denominations rather than making them see clearly the importance of Christianity. Lastly there is hope. There is need of people who dare to do what needs to be done of such a character is Dick Shepherd. Dr. Jordan believes college groups are not only seeking social happiness but are really interested and influen tial in problems of the day; they have enough sense to do something about the present situation. Thursday: Eev. Spaugh spoke to us this morn ing of the various types of giants. There are three giants of fear: giant physical fear, imaginary fear and superstition fear. We are all faced by the giant of fear in some form or another. Then too, we are con fronted by the giant of rush. Physi cal harm comes to those who are constantly in a mad rush, the giant of rush also brings in |^ts wake spiritual harm. Lastly each and every one is faced by the giant of doubt. We have no other giant as false as this one. Strong faith is necessary to trace the| question mark in our mind. Friday: Jane Williams invited the entire college to the L E. S. banquet to be held in honor of the Freshmen to night in the Main Dining Eoom. Dean Vardell announced the third of a series of North Carolina Sym phony concerts. Miss Blair, Eegis- trar of the College, presided in the absence of Dr. Eondthaler. She said that many a girl who has graduated from Salem did not intend to teach. She was affording the student body the opportunity of meeting an alum na who does not teach, but has charge of the library at Ideals. Miss Mary Catherine Siewers, ’33, sug gested a list of the new fall books which we should read during our spare moments. She has promised to help us find recreational enjoy ment in her lending library. Saturday: Mr. Higgins, of the Science De partment spoke to the student body this morning. His talk was based on a motto in a friend’s office: “If you worry, you do ivot trust. Tf you trust, you do not worry.” The thing that is uppermost in the life of anyone is worry. People have gray hair from worry, they even worry about the little things of life. We should not worry—we should place ourselves in God’s hands and thereby be free from anxiety. We cannot be anxious when we trust in Him. We could just as easily think thoughts of faith as thoughts of doubt. Life is but a thought.—Coleridge. GLADYS SHOPPE Eayon Sleeping Pajamas $1.00 and $1.98 Flannel Bobes $4.95 Ben V. Matthews Photographers 4th Street Dr. Robert N. Walker Optometric Eye-Speclalist 300-1-2 Eeynolds Bldg. New Foundation Garments That Mold the Figure to the Demands of the New Styles. NETTIE STEPHENS CORSET SHOP 624 West 4th Street Dial 8031 GOOCH’S Hot Drinks And Sandwiches What we can do for another is the test of powers; what wc can suffer for is the test of love.—Bishop Westcott. Glenolden Fleece—polite term for taking our gold money. EOSENBAOHEE’S JANE CARROLL SHOP 223 W. 4th Street FINE WOOLEN SWEATERS SPECIAL $2.98 FOOTBALL SPOET H-A-T-S SPECIAL $1.98 NEW FRENCH KID GLOVES In Bright Green, Bright Eed and All Dark Colors D. G. Craven Co. THE FINEST PICTXTEE HE HAS EVEE MADE! WILL ROGERS IN lEVlN S. COBB’S “JUDGE PRIEST” WED. - THUES. - FEI. SAT. - MON. - TUE. PIEDMONT ENCRAVINC(o Winston-Salem, N.C. 'i Make POLLOCK’S Your Headquarters >♦♦♦♦ For Smartness You Should Shop at the ARCADE FASHON SHOP Complete Departments Beady- to-Wear, Hosiery, Millinery, Gloves, Shoes, Purses, Blouses and Underwear. Arcade Fashon Shop ^ The Library of Congress is. the largest in the world. Shoes — You’ll Like Belcher Forlaw G* Nissen Bldg. mr enou. From time to time we tell you facts about Chesterfield Cigarettes. We say that Chesterfields are different from other cigarettes—that the tobaccos are different, the paper is different, and the way they are made is different. Everything that modern Science knows about or that money can buy is used in making Chesterfield a milder, better-tast ing cigarette—a cigarette that Satisfies. You can prove what we tell you about Chesterfield. May we ask you to try them —that would seem to be fair enough* V ^ /y s> I the cigarette that’s MILDER the cigarette that TASTES better MONDAY ROSA PONSELLE WEDNESDAY SATURDAY NINO CRETE MARTINI STUECKCOLD © 1934, Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co. KOSTELANETZ ORCHESTRA AND CHORUS 9 P. M. (e. s. t.) —columbu network
Salem College Student Newspaper
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Oct. 10, 1934, edition 1
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