Newspapers / Salem College Student Newspaper / May 19, 1923, edition 1 / Page 4
Part of Salem College Student Newspaper / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
THE SALEMITE SOCIAL ITEMS. Miss Thelma Peedin of Smithfield, student at the Southern Consevatory of Music in Durham, N. C-, visited Miss Rachael Jordan the past week end. * ^ * Miss Sadie Winstead of Raleigh, was the guest of Misses Mary and Louise Stephens. ♦ ♦ ♦ Misses Ruth Grice and Harriet Adams of Macon, Ga., are guests of Misses Dorothy Sessom and Alice Lyerly. * » * Miss Mildred Morrison spent the week-end at her home in Greensboro. * * ♦ Mr. and Mrs. James F. Maze and Mr .and Mrs. Paul Miller of Lexington, were the guests of Miss Maud Maze on Sunday. ♦ ♦ ♦ Misses Hester Banks and Anna Long spent the week-end in Davidson. * * * Miss Elsie Scoggins of Durham, was the guest of Miss Margaret Harris. JOKES, Mr. Higgins (talking to class)—So you see, it expands on contracting. Can’t See It- Anna—Oh, Oh! Eva—What’s the matter? Anna—Got something in my eye. Eva—What is it? Anna S.^Don’t know, can’t see it. The slyest—Win-king; The noisest—Tal-king; The quietest—Thin-king The worst—Shir-king; The funniest—Jo-king The most useful—Ma-king. ANNUAL STAFF MAKES SUCCESS. The Annual staff, after checking up all accounts, finds that it has made a complete success in its business de partment this year. The returns from the advertisements have been larger than ever before, as ft consequence of which the staff finds a surplus amount in its treasury. However, it has de cided that instead of leaving the mon ey there for use next year, it will give to the classes amounts proportionate to the expenses incurred for pictures- We are proud of the fact that our An nual Has' made such a success this year and we heartily congratulate our editor and her staff. DEMONSTRATION IN FIRST AID. (Continued from page one) Longfellow. Mr. Longfellow also showed modes of carrying a person by his arms, clothing, and a sling. Captain Stag took up the subject of first aid in the water. He illustrated on the platform various swimming strokes, particularly the Australian crawl. Captain Stag demonstrated the ways to approach a drow'ning person, to break his hold, and to carry him through the w^ater. Miss Brown, physical director of the Y. W. C. A., invited all college girls to see further demonstrations of first aid to be given Wednesday afternoon in the Y. W. swimming pool by Captain Stag and Commodore Longfellow. This was an opportunity to leam all the water stunts, the different strokes, dives, and, if you wished, the surest and most efficient method of drowning. Especial emphasis was placed on recue work and resuscitation. TRANSLATION FROM HORACE, BOOK I, ODE I. 0, most noble benefactor Boon of gods and Royalty Always my most dear protector. Bend thy kindly ear to me! There are some who find their pleasure In the rougher games of life— Racing, hunting, seeking treasure. And exulting in the strife. There are some who find enjoyment As they drink and dance and dine, Lazy and without employment, Often overcome by wine. But the gentle art of writing. And of thinking out a rhyme Suits me better far than fighting. So I’ll choose it, every time. JUNIORS ENTERTAIN SENIORS (Continued from page one) with which the Seniors were partaking of this delightful occasion. Mr. Gard ner Hudson, of Winston-Salem, then made a very delightful talk on behalf of the men present. This, in turn, was followed by a most enjoyable few min utes in which Dr. Rondthaler said various and sundry things. When the long hand and short hand had both met at the top of the clock, the orchestra let forth the dire ed— and so to the strains of “Home, Sweet Home”, the guests departed, wishing that proms came more than once a year, and declaring the Juniors to be most charming hostesses. Come to WELFARE’S For Your Welfare Ice Cream Soda Sandwiches Candy and Everything Good to Eat SAM E. WELFARE The College Girls’ Drug Store Some Suggestions GIFT CARDS FRIENDSHIP CARDS BIRTHDAY CARDS CONGRATULATION CARDS GRADUATING CONGRATULATIONS PARTY INVITATIONS PLACE CARDS PARTY FAVORS PARTY PAPER CAPS SEALING WAX OUTFITS STATIONARY GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS There are hundreds of things that we carry that you are sure to need. Visit our SHOP and ask for it. We are likely to have just what you are looking for. Clinard’s Art and Gift Shop Phone 2661 R. R. Clinard, Manager. Next to Anchor Store 124 W. 4th St. Salem College Girls will find May Wiles Hats For All Occasions IN THE SPRING a maiden’s fancy lightly turns to thoughts of CLOTHES and simultaneously to CRAVEN’S Where she finds the latest creations for all occasions 1 D. G. CRAVEN CO. THE CASH STORE CORNER FOURTH AND ELM STREETS Seventeen Hours From Broadway. ' —« —fV1 --i 1:3
Salem College Student Newspaper
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 19, 1923, edition 1
4
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75