Wednesday, September 14, 1927.
THE SALEMITE
Page Three.
ANCHOR STORE
“Winston-Salem s Shopping Center”
THE STORE PREFERRED BY
ALL SALEM GIRLS
WELCOME BACK SALEM GIRLS
We are wishing you an abundance of llappinrss and Success this term
We want you to visit our New Sliop in the Nissen Blclg. We
have assembled a beautiful line of smart tailored hats that
will particularly appeal to the college miss.
VELVETS FELTS , VRI.OURS
MODEIiJTELY PRICED
WARNER HAT SHOP
NEW NISSEN BLDG. WEST FOURTH STREET
COLLEGE ORGANIZATIONS
(Continued From Page One)
the club take frequent expeditions
of a scintific nature.
The History Club is open to all
students and faculty members inter
ested in History. The club meets
once a month and procures many
good speakers to discuss topics of
past or present-day significance.
The Mathematics Club is of com
paratively recent organization. All
Matliematic enthusiasts are invited
to join the club, and relevant sub
jects are studied and discussed at
the meetings.
The Home Economics Club de
votes its time to the study of sub
jects related to Home Economics.
Outside speakers are sometimes pro
cured to increase the interest and
value of the meetings.
To many of these organizations
freshmen are eligible for member
ship, and have only to consult their
own tastes in choosing the ones
with which they wish to be connect
ed.
COLLEGE PERIODICALS
(Continued From Page One)
staff manages that part of the paper
which is devoted to advertisements,
and controls finances.
The purpose of The Salemite is
to reflect college life in all of its
phases, and in pursuance of this
purpose, important and interesting
items of news are published. Each
organization has the opportunity of
giving its own particular activities
publicity through the columns of
The Salemite. Every important
movement which concerns the stud
ent body, receives ready and ade
quate consideration in the weekly
newspaper.
Aside from the news, there are
feature articles and columns of hu
mor, current events, exchanges from
other college papers and many other
miscellaneous items of interest.
Would-be poets may present their
manuscripts without fear of repulse.
The Salemite attempts to present
interesting columns of information,
characterized by variety of subject,
and by originality of treatment.
(Continued From Page One)
Miss Minrtie Atkinson, a gradu
ate of the University of North Caro
lina, comes to Salem as head of the
Physical Education department.
Miss Atkinson has had extended ei
perience in this work, liaving b-ee
for lour years bead of the Training
School at Chapel Hill, and assis'
ant to Dr. Lawson of the Phy
ical Education department qt the
University of North Carolina.
Helen Hall, formerly of the
Modern Language depai
been transfcrri'd
partment.
) the i;nglish de-
EI.ABORATE PLANS
FOR FRESHMAN WEEK
Miss Pfohl made many friends
long the students and faculty of
Salem College, and she carries with
many wishes for success and
happiness in her new work, as well
as deep regret that she will no lon
ger be a member of the college fac
ulty. She will take over her new
duties at the opening of the Mo
ravian College for Women on Sep
tember 22. -
News From The
Class of ’27
(Continued From Page One)
freshmen, but for all four classf
ics, parties, vesper services and
organization meetings are amor
the attractive activities which hai
been planned.
A wholly new idea is being tried
this year, namely: A group known
as Junior Advisors, composed of
three or four capable members of
the junior class, will have charge of
freshman activities for the first few
months. These advisors will pre-
at the meeting for election of
■ers, and until these officers are
elected, at all other class meetings.
They will also help to build up a
strong class organization, and en
courage class and college loyalty.
The Big Sister plan wuieJ' has
cii utod at Saleir, for some yeaiV
past, is being improved, and it is
hoped, will work even more effici
ently than it has in the past. In
this matter, the juniors are largely
responsible, and their interest and
co-operation with committee, will
insure a bigger and better interpre
tation of the Big Sister idea.
All classes are urged to co-oper
ate in every way possible, so that
I'reshmen Week this year may be an
out-standing and unmitigated sue-
The Salemite is glad to be able
to publish the following interest
ing information concerning the mem
bers of the senior class which was
graduated in June, 1927:
Ruth Pfohl, who was president
of the class of ’27, will spend the
w’inter in Bethlehem, Pennsylvania,
staying at th eMoravian College and
Seminary for Women, where she
will study piano and teach in the
junior school of that institution.
She will also continue lessons on the
harp, at the Curtis School of Music
in Philadelphia.
Frances Jarratt is teaching piano
in the children’s department of the
Scliool of Music at Salem College.
Isabel Wenhold will continue her
studies at the University of North
Carolina, staying in the Woman’s
Building.
Bessie Clark, living at her home
in Leaksville, will teach in the Spray
graded school there.
Jennie Wolfe is planning to teach
High School English and possibly
mathematics near Charlotte. Her
address is I,awyer’s Road, Charlotte.
Dorothy Siewers, Minnie Price,
Elizabeth Lumpkin, and Elizabeth
Hastings, all will teach this year in
the city school system of Winston-
Salem.
Ruth Piatt will teach English and
French at Bragtown, near Durham.
Slie will live ot her home in Dur-
Flora Eborn is teaching Public
School Music and Piano in Advance.
She will also continue lessons in pi
ano witli Mr. Vardell.
Louise Culler, of Kernersville, is
going to teach Home Economics in
Norlina, N. C.
Lardmrr McCarty wilt remain at
her home in Fort Pierce, Florida.
Elizabeth Hobgood is teaching in
the East Durham High School.
Virginia Griffin will teach Home
Economics in Southport, N. C.
Margaret Hartzell will spend the
winter at her home in Concord, as
sisting in the Kindergarten there.
Mildred Moomaw is teaching
Home Economics and Biology at
Mrs. Sloop’s School in Crossnore,
N. C.
Lucille Carroll will remain at her
liome in Wilson, N. C., this winter.
Laura Thomas is teaching Chem
istry in the high school at Lexing
ton, N. C.
Anna Pauline Shaffner will re
main at her home on High Street,
Winston-Salem, N. C.
Rachel Phillips will be at her
home in Lexington, where she will
do substitute teaching during the
next school term.
Calamity Ann’s
Return
MISS PFOHL TO BE
DEAN OF WOMEN
Accepts Position at Moravian Col
lege in Bethlehem, Pennsylvania
Miss Margaret Elizabeth Pfohl,
of Winston-S.alem, who has been a
teacher in both Salem Academy
and Salem College, has accepted
the position of Dean of Women at
the Moravian College for Women
in Bethlehem, Pennsylvania, of
which Mr. Edwin J. Heath, form
erly the principal of Salem Acad
emy and head of the History de
partment of Salem College, is Pres
ident.
Miss Pfohl is an alumna of Sa
lem College, being a member of the
class of 1922. During the winter
immediately following her gradua
tion, she studied at Columbia Uni
versity and received her M. A. de
gree. In 1921', Miss Pfohl re
turned as teacher of English in the
academy, from which position she
was transferred to the college de
partment of English in 1926.
Dere Ma,
Hear I am bak at Sailum, and say,
ain’t it grand, bein with all the
gurrls agen. Gee, they was so glad
to see . me comin bak, they sent the
hole stoodent Counsel to meat the
trane. There they was wen I dis
mounted, ony I didn’t see them
write away caz I was afightin witli
a nigger in a whit.; coat what was
tryin to scoot off Wrth my carpet
bag. I grabbed a-holt o 1 end and
pulled, and he pulled at tother, but
Calamity pullt the hardest an bime-
by that nigger leggo so quick, he
purty near busted the car-dore get-
their wuz Kathie Riggings, grinnin
fit ter kill. All the gurrls let out
a whoop witcli most took the stash-
un roof off. Kathie says, says she,
(she the one wats always bobbin
up an layin down the law to us
gurrls) says she, dr. Rondtlialer says
lies awful sorry but he cant meat ya
like ya ast him. I sez, tel him that’s
all right, an no feelins hurt. But,
Ma, I wisht I hed thet kwartur w'at
I payied fur the tellygraf I sent
Mis Stype cudnt hardly wate fur
liie ter git ther, an wen I seen lier
I give a lea pwat most nocked her
down, I was thet glad to see her.
She done giv me the roume neerest
to hers, so as .she cud see me rite
My roum-mait dont say nothin’
atall. Pears like she ain’t rite brite.
She just looks an looks at me, the
funniest, an then she gets all red
an has ter go out. I reckin shes
afrade shell faint er somthin. ,
The gurrls is bavin a welcum
parttie fur me ter-nite, so’s ,Ive
got ter ’go an be the gest of boner,
like I promised 1 wud, seein as they
ast me so pitiful-like. I aims ter
be obligin but bein a soshul but-
terflie is sure a wearin perfeshun.
Bee shure an send my red flannels
wat I fergot. Its agettin cold here.
Yers ferever an always truly sin-
—Calamity Ann.
Well '
I gets to the street,
On the last day of school, prizes
■H'cre distributed at Peter’s school.
When the little bo\' returned home,
his mother was entertaining callers.
“Did you get a prize?” asked his
mother.
“No,” replied Peter, “but I got
horrible mention.”
STUDENTS ajid TEACHERS
Of Salem
We Welcome You
HINES
Shoes (ind Hosiery without ciiarge
West Fourth Street Shoes Shined
TO THE GIRLS OF SALEM COLLEGE—
WE WELCOME YOU
mpliment whether y(
V^e would consider
1 purchase or not.
SIMMONS SHOE STORE
Welcome Salem Girls
Our Dresses Are Tremendous
Successes!
They sell ea.sily and repeatedly. Because they are
what the women w^ant.
Youthful Graceful Of Choice Fabrics.
Party, Dance and Evening Frocks
$9.45 to $24.50
For Sport, Street, Afternoon and Travel Wear
Beautifully made and conspicuously low-priced—
In oil sizes.
We feature slender ankle fitting stockings of pure
thread silk. Full-fashioned-—every pair guaranteed.
$1.00 TO $1.95
STEWART’S
For Style^For Quality—For Price
N. Liberty Street
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Phone 3981
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