Newspapers / Salem College Student Newspaper / Feb. 11, 1928, edition 1 / Page 3
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Saturday, I'ebniarv 1 1, 1928. the salemite Page Thrr^ ANCHOR STORE "IVins'ton-Sdlem's Shopphig Center” IHE STORK PREFERRED BY ALL SALEM (ilRLS SALEM PHARMACY PHONE 4 3 98 MODERN Cleaners -Hatters—-Tailors 12(1 North ( lurry St.- N.xt to liolxTt E. Lee Ilotol Full Fashioned Twin-City Brand SILK HOSE I'.xira line, sinootli, fiood looking- kiieo-caps. B.-aiitituI rich silk in the latest $ 4 .45 colors, also with l)hick lieels. ONL'i’ X FOOTWEAR for SPRING CLEVER NEW STYLES Arriving Daily $3.95 TO $6.95 Arcade Fashon Shop Bootery 432 N. LIBERTY ST. There are more WALK-OVER SHOES sold than any other trade-marked shoe in the world. This distribution covers 102 countries Walk-Over Shoe Store ^ Where Shoes are Fitted to the Feet 425 N. Trade St. Winston-Salem, N. C. .SALE^^ (;iRLS ALW AYS WEIXOME MAKE THIS YOUR SHRINE CASSELL DRUG COMPANY MONTALDO’S FOURTH AT CHERRY CORRECT APPAREL IN ALL TYPES OF COSTUMES FOR THE SCHOOL GIRL PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS ‘ SALEM ALUMNAE HOLD SEMI- A N N U AI. MEETING (Continued From Page One.) I'ollowing her talk a .sextet com posed of former Salem students sang two Engli.sh songs entitled, “I Know a Bank Where the Wild Thyme Grows,” and “Under the Greenwood Tree.” Dr. Rondthaler then spoke infor mally on “Matters Concerning the College,” telling in his delightful way facts which w'ere of especial ' tcre.st to the alumnae. I'ollowing his talk the meeting va.s adjourned and a delightful so- ■ial half-hour was enjoyed when the ■ollege and Dr. and Mrs. Rond thaler were host and hostess to the trustees, faculty, seniors and on the largest and most enthusiastic gatherings of local alumnae. SPECIAL FEATURES MARK CELEBRATION OF FOUNDERS' DAY (Continued From Page One) tigs, endureth all things,' and the contest .allows us to infer, “achiev- eth all thing.s.’ All this if love is riglitly direct ed. Perverted, love will undermine all the values of life. The distinc- ,ion between true and false love is he important line separating self- nastery and self-indulgence. So nany seek love under certain of its Manifestations of sense and miss the leart and ))roof of love whieh are acrificc and service. Then, some lay wlu-n they want love to build a emple of life for them, love is dead. Compare the travesty of some wast- earts with Browning’s concep- shall be educated therein ma; promoted.” So runs their professed purpose in their corner-stone docu ment. They planned the highest excellence in the humanities, the arts and sciences; the broadest gen eral nature comprehending every cultural refinement; but all under the restraint of the Christian ideal; the gentle mastery of Jesus. That plus alone did and will interpret the heart’s passion of love and make right channels for love’s irresistible tides and convert the heart’s buoy ant surge of energy into power for self-mastery, for leadership, for the noblest type of Christian woman hood, for tlie building of the Ever lasting Kingdom. Half the happiness of living Comes from willing-hearted giv- ing. Comes from sharing all our pleasures. From dividing all our treas- And the other half is loving First the Lord, then all things orial shoidd be s Lot mg nd the bloom of the bag of one. the •ndcr and rcealth i - of )/ one pearl all the shade and shine of the sea; Hreath and Bloom, shade and shine, wonder, xcealth. And how far above them— Truth, that’s brighter than Trust, that’s purer than pearl— Brightest truth, purest trust in iss of one girl." s that otlier true instinct of the heart—the instinct of pow CJod set it there and God keeps there. IJfe is a wonderful invt tion divinely devised to train m to inherit power by the wise use power they already possess. The instinct of power has impelh until man of feeble frame can ject his influence around the globe. It has ])laccd us within easy access of all the thoughts, words and deeds of the world. The power of ideas has chained the wild forces of turc and while this has brought the monotony of standardized industry for the worker, it also leaves him with more hours of spare time for optional self-improvement. The veil :n the possible and the im possible has never been so thin. We ■ becoming omnipotent. “Dealing with these determining ;rgies of life, the instinct of love and the thirst for power, through one hundred and fifty years, is the plus of the work of Salem. The founders of this institution laid their account with the ancient and in spired wisdom: Keep thy heart with all diligence, for out of it arc issues of life. They fully realized that the heart controls the intellect and that for a true ediicatioi elemental and powerful instincts must be brought under the beneficent plus of heart religion. Never stress- in principles, the fathers built these walls of Salem withi which to develop the finest scholas- ideals and then threw about le walls the bulwarks of si •-seeds while his life is growing, all happiness in living es from loving and from' giving. “Young women! I pledge you the Founders of Salem!” As a part of the day’s exercise the Salem Mueseum was opened in the afternoon between the hours of 2:00 and 5:30. The trustees and their wives were guests of the Senior Class at a ban quet in the, college dining room at six o’clock. Songs by tlie student body and s]>ecial music by the col lege orchestra and college quartet helped to make this affair a success. A. & P. Store I ALWAYS READY TO MEET THE NEEDS OF Salem Coixege Girls Just around corner ORDER OF THE SCORPION PLEDGES NEW MEMBERS librarx (Continued From Page One) of Founders' Day to include students more actively; due to the ■o-operation of members of the Ord- has been possible to keep the open an hour longer each ’eiiing. In addition, the Scorp- ns have taken upon themselves sev- '.al minor duties such as the at tempt to keep the campus in an ord- ’ 'ondition. s, and should be, considered a high honor to become a member of the Order of the Scorpion. Memher- shiji involves a real appreciation of and faithfulness to rcsponsibillitj' as well as an unchanging loyalty to the highest ideals of Salem. GEMS FROM THE FRESHMAN ENG LLSH EXAM. Jackson went to find the golden fleece. The Lady of Schalott gracefully Keath wrote on the shortness of life. Christable by Colleride. Keats used his seven senses. A sonnet consists of I t iambic pentameter lines, r> light and 5 dark. Sonnets arc classed by pericope. An epic is an epicurean belief. O’Hanlon’s Toilet Cream FOR CHAPPED HANDS AND FACE AND ALL ROUGH- NESS OF THE SKIN A WONDERFUL SKIN SOFTENER PRICE 30c O’Hanlon^s Drug Store PHONE 107 OR 174 Craven’s BEAUTIFUL TAILORED SUITS FOR EARLY SPRING D. G. Craven Co. ' tior sioned and built ; The founder setting an open door telligent appreciation of the high- meaning of life; into finer forms of fellowship; into a more reliable and useful type of personal charac ter. They gave the girls the close ind aifectionate supervision of .schol arly and withal godly instructors and leaders. ‘That God’s name may ' be glorified. His kingdom of grace be enlarged in this country and the salvation of the souls of those who HARRISON’S, Inc. “Style without Extravagance” 215 W. Fourth Street New Spring Coats IN SPORT AND DRESSIER STYLES With and Without Fur—All Sizes and Colors $19.50 TO $9g.50
Salem College Student Newspaper
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Feb. 11, 1928, edition 1
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