Page Four.
THE SALEMITE
Friday, November 17, 1939.
Ath-a-letic Sal
•Hereafter when you girls win your
monogram you’ll have something to
look forward to — at least, that’s
what the members of the newly
formed Monogram Club tell us. They
say they’re really gonna do some
fine ‘ ‘ initiating” on you girls. Please
hurry up with those 20 points,
’cause we can hardly wait to see the
funi
The monogram gals also decided to
wear their monograms (and stars, in
the case of Jane Kirk and Sallie
EmerBon), every Wednesday. They
hope you’ll be 90 jealous of them that
you’ll get energetic and make your
letter too.
Air the talk now is of the Duke
and Carolina teams, but did you
know that our Hockey Team also
deserves praiset They went through
their season (If you call the meets,
at Williamsburg and Greensboro a
season) tied and beaten only once.
We think that’s pretty good, don’t
yout
A Kentucky undertaker’s daughter
who was »eut to a fashionable board
ing school T One of the girls asked
her what business her father was in
and she carelessly answered: “Oh,
my father’s a Southern planter.”
LATIN CLUB HOLDS
FIRST MEETING
On Thursday night, November 16,
the Alpha Iota Pi, honorary Iatin
club, held its first formal meeting of
the year in the recreation room of
Louisa Wilson Bitting Building, Aft
er the discussion of the business Dr.
Downs spoke on “Vulgar Latin” —
the language of the common pieople.
He traced and illustrated the devel
opment of the modern romance lan
guages from vulgar Latin. After
the talk refreshments were served.
Members of Freshman Latin classes
were guetrts.
LIONS HEAR SALEM
PUPILS SING
MR. McEWEN
ADDRESSES LENOIR
TEACHERS
Noble B. McEwen, head of the
department of education at Salem,
addressed the Classroom Teachers
Association of I>enoir at a meeting
Tuesday afternoon. He spoke on
“Arithmetic in Elementary Grades,”
discussing this subject by request.
Mr. McEwen is making a spe!ial
study of' the effect of verbal cues
in problem solving in arithmetic, the
theme for his doctor of philosophy
degree at Duke University.
By giving yon personal service
we think the service yon will
lov« will be Truelove’s
TRUELOYE
CLEANING WORKS
336 S. SCAIN STBEET
Fbone 2-1983 For Service
Winston-Salem, N. C.
SOMETHING NEW
Memory Book with Salem College Seal Hand-carved
on Cover made from North Carolina’s beautiful
woods. An ideal gift for yourself as well as your
classmates. Do come over and see them at your
first opportunity. 8
ARDEN FARM STORE
Opposite Salem Square
©
14
, am /umiA
THANKSGIVING
GREYHOUND
ran*
Charlotte, N. 0 42.10
Washngton, D. C. $6.85
Elchmond, Va. $4.70
Charleston, W. Va. ..$11.25
Baltimore, Md. $7,75
Jacksonville, Fla. $10.45
Atlanta, Ga. -$7.65
Oreensboro, N. 0. — .85
Greenville, 8. C $4.60
Durham, N. C. $2.45
Kew York, N. Y. ....$12.26
Angusta, Ga. $5.95
Boanoke, Va. $3.25
Norfolk, Va -...$6.05
• Your trip to “Turkc3r**— no
matter where your holiday din
ner is waiting for you — will be
more convenient, more econom
ical and much more fun if you
go by Greyhound. Cruise in
Super-Coach warmth and com
fort—at a saving that you'll be
mighty thankfol for. There’s m
extra rcduclion on roiind-tr^
Grej^ioui^ tickets I
426 MT. Cherry St.
GREYHOUND TEBMINAL
Fbone 4U7
Two students of Salem’s music de
partment, Louise Norris of Durham,
and James Blair of Winston-8'alem,
sang at Wednesday’s luncheon meet^
ing of the Lions Club in the Kobert
E. Lee Hotel. Miss Norris is a con
tralto; Blair is a bass-baritone.
They were accompcuiied by Miss Vir
ginia Thompson of the music depart
ment staff.
Miss Norris sang, “My Heart at
Thy Sweet Voice,” by Saint-Saens,
and “The Camel’s Hump,” by Kip
ling and German. Blair sang the
aria, “Now Your Days of Philan
dering Are Over,” from Mozart’s
opera, ‘ ‘ The Marriage of. Kgaro, ”
“Say It With Flowers”
WALKER’S. FLORISTS
Phone 7422
115 North Poplar Street
Winston-Salem, N. C.
BELK-STEVENS CO.
Cor. Trade and 5th St.
The Home Of
Better Values
TENTATIVE CHAPEL
PREVIEW
November 21 - 24
Tuesday —
TTndeeided.
Wednesday —
Dr. Cunningham.
Thursday —
Mrs. O’Neal.
jViday —
Dr. BoHdthaler.
SPORT OXFORDS
Campus or Street
$3,95 and $5.00
SIMMONS
SHOE STORE
ANCHOR CO., Inc.
122 W. 4th Street
Phone 6126
NEWS FROM THE
LIBRARY
(Continued From Page Two)
Biography
Graham, Stephen—Alexander of Ju
goslavia.
Hannay, David—^Life of Frederick
Marryat.
Mitchell, J. P.—St. Jean de
Creyecoeur.
Schweitzer, Albert—Out of my life
and thought.
For Your Beauty Needs
Call
LEINBACH’S
BEAUTY NOOK
624 W. Fonrth St
ENGRA VJNG
New, Different {
and Better
H. T. Hearn Engraving Co.
217 Farmers Bank Bldg.
THE STORE FOR SMART YOUNG WOMEN
m ROBINS CO.
219 West Fourth Street
There’s
'sm
about Cigarette Tobaccos
There are four types
of tobaccos found in the more popular
cigarettes, namely ...Bright, Maryland,
Burley and Turkish.
All these tobaccos except Turkish (which
is bought direct from the planters inTurkey and Greece)
and Maryland (which is bought through sealed bids
under government supervision) are bought at iniblic
auction, just like any other auction where you might
have bought in a table or a chair.
A.T THE AUCTION SALE the tobacco is piled in
baskets weighing from about 100 to 500 pounds and
each purchaser buys all of his tobaccos by competitive
bidding for the particular piles he wants.
The CHESTERFIELD BUYERS buy the best of
these mild ripe tobaccos for the Chesterfield blend.
And it is Chesterfield's Combination,.. the right amounts
of Burley and Bright... just enough Maryland ... and
just enough Turkish—that makes the big difference
between Chesterfield and other cigarettes.
It is BECAUSE of this combination
that Chesterfields are COOLER, have
a BETTER TASTE and are DEFINITEL Y
MILDER. They are made of the world's
best cigarette tobaccos. You can't buy
a better cigarette.
MAKE YOUR NEXT PACK
CVT)^ 19)9. UcEETr k Mysm Toiacco Co.
CHESTERFIELD