Newspapers / Salem College Student Newspaper / Oct. 6, 1939, edition 1 / Page 4
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Page Four. THE SALEMITE Friday, October 6, 1939. ATH-A-LETIC SAL Within the next few days, weath er permitting, the semi-finals aud finals of both the doubles and singles tennis tournaments will be played. These games should be fairly excit ing, if any of you would like to go down and watch them. Find out from the players the date and time for their matches, and maybe your pres ence there will make the game even more exciting. But why limit your self to watching? Even if you’ve been rfiminated from the tuorna- niont, the courts are still there for you, so wlij’not grab a friend, rack et. aud some balls and go on down. Theres nothing like a game of tennis to warm you up these cool da.vs. Some doiien gii'ls dotined tlie’r rid ng habits Thursday and went over to Hedgefield where, from all ac counts, thev had a wonderful time. The class will ride there every Thurii- day afternoon, and there's still time to join them if you’re interested. They say Sedgefield is really a fine place too; Have you noticed the groans accompanying each move of some of our girls lately? We have a CAN YOU (Continued From Page Three) Can you? 1 mean not just can yon?, hut can you? Of course, you I key.” can’t like I can. There are those who can’t can and then there are those who can can. And I do mean can. Can you? Can you? Of course you can! If you can, you can. If you can’t, you should read Dale Carnegie’s novel telling you how’ not to or the famous “Live Alone and Like It.” Or can’t you? I mean “read,” of course. But then 50,000,000 guinea pigs can’t be wrong — or ean they? Can you? Be wrong, I mean, of course. But then — can you be a guinea pig either. To can or not to can, that is the question. It was first asked by Shakespeare at the age of 6 B. C. It has been the question of prime im portance throughout the centuries. It is the question we now ask Hitler, ■“Can You?” (In trembling tones!) Of course his an.swer is — “ Jaw’ohl, —Elizabeth Eead. Be Beautiful On Your Charge Account When your hair looks just too sad, yet you’re running low on cash because you haven’t received your check from home you’ll bless the convenience of your charge account in — iS> SMIKS REDECORATED BEAUTY SALON EARLY RESULTS OF TENNIS TOURNA MENT Cold weather may be here, but that does not keep Salem girls from playing tennis. The upper classmen doubles tournament is now in the semi-final stage. The two matches to be pla.ved in the semi-finals are: Kmerson-Schnedl vs. winner Johnson- Bralower and Sams-Paschal; and Barbour-Norris vs. winner Forrest- Ilarrell and Kirk-Pitzer. Eight freshmen remain in the third round ’ of the singles tournament. They are: McKay, Stokes, I’. Hill, Hepburn, Brown, Henry, Barnuni and Rand. One match of the fourth round has been played. This mat. h was won by Sara Barnum. I'a lit ruspU-ioii these groans might i.e due to the “hip-rolls,” • ‘‘bod'- '•tvetf-bi s. ■ ’ etc., that “At’s” been pwttiiig us through for the past couple of days . But soreness* or not tl:ey’re really loads of fun and good for what ails us, too. Fred Waring (Continued From Page Two) tickets by writing to Liggett & My ers Tobacco Com]>any, 6.S0 Fifth Avenue, New York City. It’s a great show to watch — makes you wish television was just around the corner. Meanwhile, radio listeners can count on hearing Fred Wnring and his rollicking radio gang every evening over any X. B. C. station. I WELCOME I To Piccadilly Grill, where } you may drop in any time I for a sandwich or a feast. Piccadilly Grill 415 W. Fourth Street By gi-ving you personal service we t.hink the service you will love -will be Truelove’s TRUELOVE CLEANING WORKS 336 S. MAIN STBEET Phone 2-1983 For Service Winston-Salem, N. C. LIBRARY NEWS (Continued From Page Two) American but some English. But there i» another index—' ‘ The International Index to Periodicals” — on the same plan but covering periodicals of a different type, i. e., the more scholarly journals and many foreign titles. This valuable index is now in the library and will open up for use a great deal of periodical material not formerly available. If you ean ’e find what you want iu the “Readers’ Guide,” trv the “International Index.” Hartford, Conn., Sept. 18 — The Hartford College of Insurance, a graduate school established in this city last May by the Hartford Col lege of Law and a group of insur ance company executives, opened to day for its first academic year, Di rector Edward O. Baird announced. About 30 students of an applica tion list of -75 were admitted to the freshman class, he said. ..Of those enrolled, approximately S3 per cent were graduates of approved college or universities and the other 17 per cent were non-college graduates em ployed by insurance companies who came to the college highly recom mended by the executives of their respective companies. Director Baird said the Hartford College of Insurance plans to award the degree master of science in In surance and, in conjunction with the Hartford College of Law, the degree bachelor of laws. (Adv.). (Continued From Page One) For the past two years these girls attended Salem, where they were ac tive in numerous activities. As students at the Washington School for Secretaries. Miss Pow ell and Miss Kinlaw will be at the center of American affairs connected with the war and will have an un usual opportunity to study the ac tions of this government in preserv ing neutrality. DRINK IN BOTTLES With the government service in the National Capital expanding rap idly because of the emergency situa- toin, employment possibilities for trained men and women are expand ing, according to a statement made to the Fall class of the school by Mrs. Adria C. Beaver director of studies. BELK-STEVENS CO. Cor. Trade and 5th St. The Home Of Better Values * t i-— R. E, Lee Hotel Coffee Shop “Best Place To Eat” IISTEN TO FRED WARING his Hnntylvpniont, 8 nightt o w»«h NBC ttotlont. TUNE IN WITH PAUL WHITEMAN Every W*dn«*kiy ntoht, ... C B S itotiont. I After Having Heard | i William Lyon Phelps i I You Will Want to Add | g Several of His Books § g To Your Library g g Autobiography $3.75 S 3K What I Like in Poetry ,.$2.75 g w What I Like In Prose ....§2.75 g Yearbook $2.50 g As I Like It —.$2.00 Human Nature in the Bible - $2.00 Human Nature and the Gospel .$2.00 Beading the Bible $1.75 Many Other Titles SALEM BOOK STORE R NEW COSTUME JEWELRY | JUST ARRIVED Come Over and Make Yotir Selection EARLY! ARDEN FARM STORE Opposite Salem Square Jifaieyour nextpack— or those who want the best in cigarette pleasure You’ll find in Chesterfield’s RIGHT COMBINA TION of the world’s best home-grown and aromatic Turkish tobaccos a more refresh ing mildness, better taste and a more pleas ing aroma than you’ll find anywhere else. lt*s a combination entirely different from any other cigarette., a good reason why stnok^ ers every day are getting more pleasure front Chesterfields. You’ll like them. ^ Kvviy uuy um gemng more pleasure jrom Chesterfields. You’ll like them. «i^liesterfields Tomoco Co,
Salem College Student Newspaper
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Oct. 6, 1939, edition 1
4
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