Newspapers / Salem College Student Newspaper / Oct. 4, 1924, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE SALE MITE The Salemite Member Southern Inter-Collegiate Press ■Tis a rather uncoUegiate thing Historical MuSCUm wespea_o,an i we ave no Xear Salem Squarc KDITORIAL STAFF least partly guilty in this respect. Tis ZZ taT Urge*" measure" (we ness; but even as such, it is not person who is worthy of it, and then will help the best of us i of the staff that the jokes otherwise be lacking. We cannot conceive of an individual of college age not having in mind certain fixed purposes and some sort of plan by which to work them out. We have been very greatly inter ested in the giving of the first sev- ganizations which play the most tinctive part in the lives of college, individuals; and to arouse, from the say it, and in most cases it^s u’l’ time but it is very precious will quickly slip away if unused. The best method is to adopt a bud- prlparatiof’ of eLh lesson and to any other work which must be done; but remember that two hours work pare a schedule and then hold to it faithfully, for the best of budgets who fails to^keep his valual iln’tTtT'^'^ft wls*Lflt to be used^as’ the Salem School for Boys, which purpose it served until 1896. The fcrrofThe'roys,‘whfr?po7terr classes at seven A. M. Later, the s of you bring to u r the early life of the com- hich was imported from England. The old lantern hanging over the ’ or, was taken from the entrance Fries’ Mill by the British soldiers scldi'errof tL'^Civil War. ^ ^ on his march through the western part of the state. It was the sec ond press in N'prth Carolina, and it^;^tXon1t.“^ There is , an old fire engine, brought from Germany in 1785, an old money chest, used in the first bank of Salem, the highest steeple of the first court house, and a sec tion of wooden pipe of the first water system (1778) which was dred and twenty-five years ago; and the fir,st organ in Salem (1772). On the second floor are the chan deliers of the old Moravian Church, levoiuuonary, mexicaii, anu Vorld wars, the first pulpit and urniture of the old Moravian ;hurch, the first maps of Wachovia nd Salem (1820 and 1840), paint- ng from the Welfare portrait gal- cry, an old machine for making sil- Qenfs**^the^ desk°Lom''The^offke ™f he first sheriff of Forsyth County, il money wh-ch dates from 1748, quill pens and ink stands, and sev eral old German Bibles, one of which is dated 1569. The old pianos attract much attention and show the is al.-.o an autograph of Count Zin five dollars. Probably the most valuable of all the relics is a doc- or even list all the relics of'uie old Talk At Ex panded Chapel IS by Mr. Keeney who has was a member of the in- reetifn ot Jo”hn R.^J of^T Interior' duLg'th^pasfyeTr* The Indians are showing a great deal of interest in the school on the the request of the chief of the vil-' Theta Delta Pi Tea In Honor of Pledges Wellons, and Jean Abel, of Smith- field; Elsie Barnes, Wilson; Anna per, Lexington; Ruth Piatt and Beacons of the sky . Cleveland and Rock Springs, Wyo., along the night route of the air mail service, tall m Revolving on great steel towers, General Electric searchlights, to taling 1,992,000,000 candle-power, blaze a path of light for the air plane pilot. What the lighthouse is to the ocean navigator, these beacons are to the conquerors of the air. GENERAL EIMrTRiC I
Salem College Student Newspaper
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 4, 1924, edition 1
2
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