liBRARY
!h\.
Happy New Year
To You All
WINSTON-SALEM. N. C'., SATURDAY, JANUARY 11, 1930.
Salem Girl Becomes
Bride During Holiday
Miss Julia Slack Weds Mr. Frederick Huling at “Holston
Hall” on January 2nd; Will Be at Home in Asheville
an ensemble of lavender and purple
crepe with coat of tweed furred in
gray wolfe and liat of lavender
French felt.
“Bristol, Tenn., .Tan. 3.—Mr. and
Mrs. Mun.sey Slack announce th,
marriage of their daugliter, Juli;
Holston, to Mr. Frederick Irwii
Huling, Thursday. .January the sec
ond, nineteen lumdreeds and thirty
Bristol, Tennessee.
The ceremony took place at one
tliirty o’clock Thursday afternoon al
Holston Hall, the Colonial home of
Mr. and Mrs. Slack in Fairmount.
The marriage came as a pleasant
surprise to a wide circle of friends.
The arrangements for the service
were marked by elegant simplicity
and the ceremony was attended only
bv the immediate families.
■ Dr. John Stewart French, pastor
of State Street Methodist Cimrcii,
was the officiant and used the beau
tifully impressive ring service.
The marriage vows were taken in
the drawing room before an altar of
mammoth white lilies, tropical palms
:ind ferns and burning white tapers
in seven pronged brass candelabra.
The bride was given into the keep
ing of the bridegroom by her father.
Mr. Jack Huling served his broth
er as best man. There were no other
attendants.
The bride, who is a striking bru
nette, was lovely in a modish costume
of chocolate flat erepe in silhouette
design with hat of sunburst soleil
•and panama and matching .accessor
ies. Her shoulder corsage was of
I’ernct roses, sunburst sweetpeas and
gypsoplielia. For traveling slu; wore
n of u
isually
young w(
personality and graciousness. She is
one of the most popular members of
Bristol’s younger set. She is a
graduate of Tennessee High School
r.ttended Virginia Interment College
and has just completed a vet
a lialf at Salem College, \Vi
Salem, North Carolina.
Mr. Huling also attended Tim-
nessee High Scliool and is a gradu
ate of Randolph Macon Milita
Academy, Bedford, Virginia. He
associated in business with the
Smith-Blakley Company in Bristol.
Mr. and Mrs. Huling are spending
their honeymoon in North Carolina.”
—The Johnson Cili, Staff Nncs.
Mrs. Huling visited Salem for a
few hours last Sunday evening, hav
ing stopped over-night in the city.
who saw her s.ays she is
better-looking and more attractive
than ever before, and that she pro
fesses to be “blissfully happy,”
Julia’s perpetual good hmnor and
aumsing wit will be missed by her
school friends. On Monday she and
Mr. Huling resumed their wedding
trip, at the consummation of which
tl:".v will be at. home in Asheville,
N. C.
Dr. Lilly Addresses
Students in Expanded Chapel
speaker Gives Interesting Discussion on Importance of
Woman’s Place in Life
Dr. D. Clav Liliv of Reynolda de
livered an address on “Woman at tlu
Helm” at the expanded ehapel Houi
Wednesday morning. He discussed
in detail the importance of woman’s
place in life.
In beginning his remarks Dr. Lil
ly Stated tliat a man’s education
continued a long time, and that it
took him a long time to learn t
the centers of life are dominated
woman. She directs the sliip of
life, stands at tlie helm, while mi:
controls theoars. One of the cente
of life, and perhaps the most pow
erful, is the home. From birt'
child is under the care of woi
either his mother, his nurse, or 1
He is trained by them, his education
is begun by them. The important
first five years of a child’s life are
watched over by a woman.
Another center of power is the
Sunday School, and with it, the
church. The child receives atten
tion from women from its entrance
into the church. There are no men
in the beginner’s department or in
the primary, A woman starts the
child on his Sunday School life. A
girl is taught always by women.
The primary facts of the spiritual
life of all children are care4 for by
women. There is also a dominance
of women in the church. The larger
])art of the congregation is made up
of women, as is the larger part of
the church roll. Everytimc a pastor
or oflicer is elected, a building en
terprise, undertaken, or a budget
formed, woman’s vote has the more
important i^lace.
Tlie day or public school is anoth
er center of power. A child of six
school and is placed under
die c
e of V
of
The majority of teache
liigh scliool are women. The school
is where character is formed and
mental discipline developed. It is
tlie woi
tlie I
of bo;
shapes
girls.
make;
Woman is .at the head of social
life. There are a gr(-at many more
women than men in society. She
also at the head of or prominent in
the commercial world as most of the
rized his re
■r If powe
Dr. Lill;
needs which each ee
has of women.
The honre needs the corrcetion o
discipline, the training and control
ling of children. It needs stability
reliability. There is a need also o
restoration of religion. Homes an
not safe without a great deal of re
ligion.
The cliureh needs woman also
(Continued on Page Two.)
College to Attempt
News Bureau
All Students Urged to Con
tribute.News to Various
City Papers
Practically every college in th'
state with the exception of Salem
has some systematic method of dis
tributing the college news to news
papers Ijirougliout the city and state.
As a rule, this is carried on by
means of a news bureau. Such an
organization is of much value to a
school, since it keeps the work and
activities of the institution continu-
lefore the public
To
i bu
might
harder thai
sine,' a full-fledged organi/.-ition re
(juires tin- sending of news items ai
fai.riy regular intervals to severa
hundred “home town” papers. O;
course, at Salem, there is no regulai
reporter and heretofore, the most
outstanding events of interest hav(
readied the papers through mem
hers of the faculty. However, witi
the consent of Dr. Rondthaler and
under the plan of Mr. Higgins, the
Order of the Scorpion is attempting
to start a news bureau on a small
scale, beginning with the Winston-
Salem papers and gradually braneh-
? out to jiapers in the state. In
iler to make ,a success of the un
dertaking the eo-operation of the
itudent body is necessary. Mary
Vlyers Faulliner and Laila Wright
lave been elected head reporters and
Former Salem May Queen
Is Married This Month
Miss Bessie Clark Is Now Mrs. Samuel Philip Ray; Wedding
Solemnized Last Week.
(('
I Pag
Two)
New Year’s Program
At Y.W.C.A. Vespers
Violin Selection By Miss Read
In Program
Charlotte Grimes, President
the Y. W. C, A., presided at the first
program of the year at Sunday night
vespers, January 5. I.illy Taylor
opened the program, which was held
the Alice Clcwell Campus I.iving
Room, with a reading from the
Scriptures.
■ reading from Th,- Girl,’ Year
liook bearing on the beginning of
the new year was read ' by Mary
hUiiiabetli Meeks. The two musical
selections of the program were—a
solo by Millieent Ward, and “Schu
bert’s Serenade,” a violin selection
by Miss Hazel Read.
'ter a closing hymn was sung,
the meeting ended with the Y. W.
Watchword.
U. s. C. s. EXAM FOR
HOME EC’ STUDENTS
the (’ivil Ser
of Agriculture,
Washington, D.
field.
TIu' entra
from .t2,()()() to
Higher-salaried posi
filled through promo
The duties are,
salar
L.'r the im-
of the
[■harge,
out the laboratory work nec
essary in studying preparation,
preservation and use of foods
in the Jiousehold. This in-
voK'CS practical and scientific
knowledge of cooking, knowl
edge of food values and diet-
ics essential in combining these
foods, and sufficient knowledge
of basic sciences to enable tlie
appointee to use tliem in these
tests. The appointee should be
initiative in the absence of the
person in charge, plan specific
tests, record and interpret
same; and should be experi
enced in lalioratory technique
and method of keeping records.
Competitors will be rated on
practical questions relative to
the duties of the position and
on a thesis to be handed to the
examiner on the day of the ex-
aminati(;n.
Full information may be ob
tained from the United States
Civil Service Commission at
Washington, 1), C., or from the
Secretary of the United States
Civil Service Board of Exam
iners at the post office or cus
tomshouse in any city.
Leaksville, Jan. 5.—Character
ized by beautiful dignity, the wed
ding of Miss Bessie Clark and Dr.
Samuel Philiji Ray was solemnized
Saturday evening at 8 o’clock, in the
Leaksville Methodist Church. The
re -spoken before Rev. M. B,
Woosely, the ring service being used.
The church was beautiful in deco
ration, the nuptial colors, green and
white, being emphasized, by a back
ground of palms and ferns, which
interspersed with floor baskets
ammoth white chrys.antiiemunis,
tall cathedral tapers softly lighting
the altar. Prior to the ceremony, a
•ly musical program was ren
dered, with Dean Charles G. Var-
dell, Jr., of Salem College, at the
organ. Mrs. Aya A. Scott sang “I
Love Thee,” by Greig, and “Love
Always.” Randolph Salmons, of
Roanoke, Va., sang “Because,” and
“Oh, Sweet Mystery of Life.” The
wedding march from “Lohengi
was used as a processional and Men
delssohn’s Wedding March
cessional.
The usiiers, Jaraes Chandler, Lin-
say Moir, Joseph Ray, and Dr. J.
B. Richardson, of High P
tered down opposite aisles. Then en
tered the brides-maids and bride-
groomsmen in the following order;
Miss Hattie King Ray, sister of the
groom, and .Mis« Henrietta Reid;
Charley Stone, of Stoneyille, and
oscne, of High Point; Miss
Aniee Trent, of Reidsyille, and Miss
Marion Neely, of Van Wert, Ohio;
A. B, J. Martin, Jr., of Greensboro
and James Fagge; Miss Florence
Hobbs and Miss Mary Marshall; Dr.
William Abernethy, of West Chester,
Pa., and Richard H. Tuttle. Next
entered the dame of honor, Mrs. G.
H. Clark, Jr. Miss Margaret Hart-
sell, of Concord, maid of honor, was
Following the maid of honor were
the lovely little flower girls, Betsy
Casteen and Nancy King, who were
daintily gowned in pink taffeta and
carried baskets of pink rose buds.
Preceding the bride, came the ring-
bearer, Joseph King, who was at
tired in green satin. The beautiful
bride entered with her father who
gave her in marriage. She was met
the altar by the bride-groom, who
IS attended by his brother, W. H.
Ray.
Mrs. Ray is the only daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Clark. She was
reared in Leaksville where she is
generally admired for her many love
ly traits of character. She received
the Bachelor of Music degree in
piano at Salem College, and during
her senior year was voted Salem’s
most beautiful girl and was chosen
May Queen.
Following a short bridal trip the
luple will make their home at West
Chester, Pa.
Debaters Argue About
Progress of Women
Interesting Debates Given at
Monthly Meeting of Sig
ma Omicron Alpha
Sigma Omicron Alplia held if
‘gular monthly meeting on Tue.sday
r-ening, January 7th, in the campus
ving-room.
After the minutes of tiie last meet-
ig had been read by the escretary,
Klizabeth Marx, the meeting was
rned over to the jjrogram chairman.
The subject for debate was: “Re
solved that women in the past dec
ade have made more progress than
the preceding decade.” On the
affirmative side were Elizabeth
W ard and Doris Kimel, while Daisy
Litz, and Alice McRae Caldwell up
held the negative side of the ques-
The main points presented by the
affirmative speakers were: that in the
past women’s activities only touched
the domestic sphere, and' did not af
fect the world as a whole; that
the past ten years women have (
tered more occupations and profes
sions and have broadened their in
tellectual scope more than in th
decade of 1910-20; that women hay
become equal with men in the ath
letic world (examples were Amelia
Ehrhart, Glenna Collett, Gertrude
Edcrle, Helen Wills, and Lady
Heath) that women now work to
gether and for the first time have
‘o-operation in their activities; that
woman gained her political equality
■” 1920, and as a noted man has
id, “The modern woman grows sc
fast that philosophers get dizzy as
she passes by.”
The main points upheld by the op-
j^osition were: that the women of
1910-20 were the first to break down
the old tr.aditions and barriers of
ention, and that the modern
woman is only reaping the profit of
woman’s great awakening during the
World War; that in that decade
there was the first protection of pro
fessional and working women, that
(Continued on Page Two.)
Bunch Bowl Sponsors
GirPs Number
Girls From Everywhere Are
Requested to Contribute;
Prizes Awarded
Salemite readers may be interest
ed in the following excerpt from the
Punch Bmeil, humorous magazine
published by students at the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania.
“Ev'ery five years the Brewers of
ye Bowl for one month surrender
their golden ladles and stand aside
to let the fair sippers of the Brew
try their hands at distillation. This
F'ebruary the girls will have an op
portunity to bring out their own
number of the Punch Bowl. The
magazine, from cover to cover, will
be feminine. We extend a cordial
invitation to every reader of female
}>ersua.sion to submit drawings and
humorous material of every sort, and
to compete for the prizes offered by
the Brewers. The following rules
must be observed:
1. The competition is open to
all girl readers of the Punch Bowl,
whether such readers attend col
leges or preparatory schools or not.
All material submitted must
be strictly original.
3. The closing date for material
Tuesday, January 28, 1930.
4. Editorial material may be
submitted as follows: (a) Jokes, (b)
IS ver.ses. (c) Short satiri
cal essays or comments. (d) Hu
morous stories or sketches, (e) Hu
morous plays, dialogues or mono
logues. (f) Suggestions for draw
ings. All editorial material must be
typewritten, double-spaced. One side
only of the peaple may be used.
Jokes may be of any descrip
tion suitable for publication in the
Punch Boxcl.
Verses must not exceed forty
lines. Parodies of familiar poems
and songs will be accepted.
Short satirical comments or
essays must not exceed 250 words in
length. The number of words must
be noted on the sheet. Subjects
(Continued on Page Four)