Newspapers / Salem College Student Newspaper / April 10, 1935, edition 1 / Page 3
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Wednesday, April 10, 1933. THE SALEMITE Page Three. SALEM OPENS ANOTHER DOOR WRINGEES AND OLD LINEN What took plaee in ttie basement (yos, Basement!), of the practice house on the A. M. of April 7, 1935 would, no doubt, cause many a pair of horn-rimmed specks to fall off the earliest Moravians’ noses or even their follow-uppers of the last cen tury, to say nothing of the shock you’ll get when the deep-dark mys tery is revealed to you. The modern dames, who haunted this cemented, underground-room, which had wood stacked in one part of it, and laundrj' equipment in an other, w^ere ambitious and industrious enough to resort to an old-fashioned elothes wringer for help. Whoops! Sounds perilously near suicide does n’t it? Anyway, here’s the rub — Art teachers can scare up no end of contraptions, apparatus, conglo merations, and what have you, and make them useful as well as orna- meutal. Curiously enough, that is exactly what Mrs. Meinuing does for her Industrial Art classes, until sli€ has caused Salem a sudden rise to greater fame by starting a printing press in said basement. There! Watch your spectacles. This Salem Press of 1935 is a hand-turned affair. First, the pupil cuts .1 design, using sharp tooLs, on a lineoleum block; next, a brayer is rolled over the black to distribute ink evenly on the raised surface, and lastly, the black is placed be tween papers and rolled through the wringer. Out comes the finished product — a hand printed Christmas card or book plate. Really, it’s amaz ing how thrilling it is to do one’s own printing, on paper that was made by one’s own hands from shredded, white, linen rags. Salem is not only stepping for ward with a printing press, but it also has its own weather bureau luming up in the near future. I wonder if in 1772, Founders thought of a printing press too ? At least there is no history To clear up this great mystery So w'e of 1935, I guess Have founded Salem’s Printing Press. A biiby crying for an hour uses up enough energy to climb tlie Wash ington nuinument.—The Techni(|ue. The strongest army in Europe to day is the Ivussian. Prance has the largest air force. Here is a good opening line for a novel on college life: “A .small coupe drew up to the fraternity house and eleven passengers alighted. —The Cruilfordian. .ludgo: “ ^'(111 are accuised of hit ting the Chinaniau on the head with a vase. What have you to say?” Prisoner: “He was threatening me in broken Kiiglish, so I replied in liruken China.” Smart Women’s Wear “Serving: You 1« a Pleasure** COHEN'S SAVE Time and Money and Eluninate DRUDGERY • ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES • WITH MODERN TOASTERS CLEANERS SUN LAMPS KETTLES EGG SETS CfOOKERS CHURNS IRONS RANGES BOTTLE WARMERS COFFEE MAKERS INDIRECT LAMPS HEATING PADS HOTPLATES REFLECTOR HEATERS KELVINATORS PERCOLATORS CORN POPPERS HAIR DRYERS MIXMASTERS VIOLET RAYS WAFFLE IRONS WATER HEATERS SOUTHERN PUBLIC UTIUTIES COMPANY PHONE 7151 Gooii PicTwes Make Better School PIEDMONT ENGRAVING g. W I N S T ON - SA LEM , N .C . Here You Can Always Find The Newest Creations In Footwear SHOE STYLE3T OF THE SOUTH POLLOCK'S MONTALDO*S “IMPORTERS” W1N3T0N-SAUEM. N. 0. WE ASKED NEWSMPER PEOPLE: 'Is THIS FACT IMPORTANT TO Yoir?: “CAMELS ARE MADE FROM FINER, MORE EXPENSIVE TOBACCOS TURKISH AND DOMESTIC THAN ANY OTHER POPULAR BRAND,” R.J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY oi»s R. J. Rejmolds Tob. Co, Wm$TQK«8AieM> NORTH CAfiOUA^ % ENERGY! SO MILD! Ad edl tor gives his e.tperi- ence: “The enjoyable way of easing strain is smoliing Camels, says Ray Baker. Camels bring back my ‘ pep,’ and I can tackle the ne.xt big story with renewed energy' Margaret Nichols, ex pert woman reporter says: “Camels are a smoother smoke. They have a mild flavor — delicate and pleasing— entirely different from any other cigarette. Camels taste better! FLAVOR! “Cumela huvo a great taste—rich and pleasing,” says Herman J. Lamkin, linotype opernlor I've smokod them for luimy years. I can snioka as sts^nd- ily as I want to, and Camels don’t e\ er affect my nerves.” % . HEALTHY NERVES! rat Kohioson, sports writer, says: “I’ve been smokiri^ Camels ever since they wsre put on the rnarkt't. t smoke at least two packs of Camels a day. They never interfere with my nervps.’ A* VAi IIFI , , “Camels are made from costlier tobaccos. 1 hey’re the real ‘extra value' cigarstte.” says E. E. C. Piekwoad, aoe news-photographer, whr. often uses fast airplanes to get “front page pictures" tor a great New York newspaper. “I'm loyal to Camels,” Plckwoad eon tmues. “They taste so much richer and smoother- never frazzle your nerves. I have smoked Camels for years and I, too, would ‘walk a mile for a Camel. i > x- % K V S IS ! - t 7 I® I'S
Salem College Student Newspaper
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April 10, 1935, edition 1
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