PAGE FOUR.
THE S ALEMITE
Saturday, March 22, 1930.
SPORTS
Spring sports have much to offer
those who take advantage of them
at present. The volley ball season
is well under way, and those who
have gone out have had an hour of
healthy fun each afternoon.
Baseball will begin soon. Those
who have this sport in charge are
waiting for warm and bright weather
before calling the first practise.
A long horseback ride with a pic
nic supper at Clemmons will take
place Saturday afternoon. Much in
terest is being shown in plans for
this, and a large number of riders
are expected to attend.
SALEM ORCHESTRA
PRESENTS CONCERT
(Continued From Page One.)
particular appeal to the audience,
who enthusiastically demanded a
repetition.
Miss Read conducted throughout
the evening with authority and pre
cision, giving a very musical reading
of the scores.
F/lizabeth Marx,. Grace Martin,
and Catherine Schlegel are attend-
Greensboro tliis week-end.
Nellie Gordon an Lucile Patter-
n spent Friday at their liome in
Pilot Mountain.
ina Raper and Virginia Mc-
y arc in Lexington for tlie wcck-
i spending the week
Charlotte Grimes is a visitor at
Duke University.
loise Vaughn, Carrie Mae Stock
ton and Mildred Fleming are at
tending the Educational Conference
at Raleigh.
Editli Leake is at her home
Mount Airy for the week-end.
manner, for I dread the regret
that will come with looking in a
lirror, (my womanly curiosity
■ould force me to look at myself.)
Along with old age I associate
red hair streaked with grey. Why
ot a lovely blonde so that
with my fading beauty people could
mention, “Silver threads among the
gold?” Although I am not so sensi-
about my hair as I once was,
I still dislike it. I would not feel
natural with any other color hair;
therefore, I Qiave' never seiriously!
thought of dying my tresses. When
everything around me seems dark
and gloomy, I can always find some
thing bright—my red hair.—Mary
MRS. SCHAWALBE
HEARD IN CHAPEL
(Continued from Page One.)
ever busy her life may be she never
seems discouraged, for heroism is a
o-reat element in the Alaskan wo
man’s character. She entertains,
and diverts herself in card playing
and in participation in the village
mid-winter fetes. These are drama
tized stories handed down from gen
eration to generation, all set
weirdly fascinating music.
The mission’s goal is to take
betterment of conditions to Alaska
by using the Christian life as a med
ium of release from the Esquimo s
relio-ion of fear. To release them
from the fear of the medicine man,
witches, to clean and organize the
homes and to better life m every
way is the church’s and Uncle Sam
higLst aim. The United States ha.s
introduced two school systems there
the territorial system for w
children, and the fctoal system for
the native children. “Fairbanks the
most northern college
1922, has proved a wonderiu
cess in advancing conditions.
Mrs Schawable acknowledged the
privileges and pleasures ot a
Christian life, beneficial and ser-
as compensation enougli
for'anv and all hardships of the
frontier. The Esqinmaux, mscrut-
Alaskan people.
LOST and FOUND
IOST-0»e s. A. E. Fmter.lt,
pin. Finder will please return to
Lyda Womelsdorf, Lehman Hall.
AUc,
Beai
Billy Philpott is spending; 'the
week-end at ihcr home in Rocky
Mount, Va.
Lily Marshall, Margaret Smith,
“Bet” Miller, Elizabeth Cox, Elea
nor Forman, and Anne Rogers are
spending Sunday in Greensboro.
SINGING IN THE
BATH TUB
“I know a way to cure the blues.
As sure as anything
Just turn the bathtub water on,
Tlien get in and sing.”
“Oil Anna, come let’s take a bath,
I’m unhappy and I believe a bate
will clear me up.” This statement is
the cry which is often heard on the
first fioor of the Alice Clewell build
ing about eight o’clock every night.
After grabbing our towels, soap, and
washcloths, we depart to the tub-
room to drown our sorrows in bub
bling liot water. With the first
splash we become cheerful and im
mediately burst into song. The proc
tor, (wiiose ears are very keen)
coming in says: “Sh-sh- you all arc
making entirely too much noise in
here.”
,f us savs, “I
the
Elizabeth I.ittle,
and Isabelle Cox ai
day in Albemarle.
Mary Clark and Mai
spending Sunday at Qi
Charlotte.
mira Hearne,
ipending Sun-
r Trooper are
•cn’s College
Alice Caldwell and T.ui
re spending Sunday at t
1 High Point.
Adele Hicks
1 Candor.
i spending Sundaj
tub-ri
; the compartments
Intercollegiate News
Students of the senior class at
. C. C. W. have elected Christie
Maynard, of Wilson, May Queen.
Members of the May Queen’s court
also elected were: Peggy MeCluer,
of Tarboro; Jean Harvey, of Grif-
lie Gordon Cahoon, of Plv-
mouth; Margaret Dill, of Beaufort;
Nell Culler, of Kerncrsville; I^orine
Davis, of Winter Haven, Fla.; Sara
irisman of Charlotte; Annette
Rudisill, of Crouse; Glenn Boyd
Mcl.eod and Margaret Crews, of
Greensboro.
nil Black
served or are now serving as presi
dents of colleges throughout the
South in seven Southern States.
Pennsylvania, and China.
Freshman Cap Burning was held
last Friday night but not at Salem
this time. Freshmen, don’t get wor
ried about the Sunday hat. At
State College last Friday night the
“lids” were released from the Fresh
men and, forced by a brilliant
bleacher fed flame and three roar
ing fire trucks, the caps, like old
beer stoppers, blew off with a
sputter. Approximately 600 fresh
man caps were discarded and tossed
upon the flames. Three fire trucks
sirened to the scene in answer to a
false fire alarm.
Tlie Golden Cliain, ranking senior
inor society, held a reception in
■nor of State College Coeds Wed-
sday. It is an expression on the
irt of the leading seniors that
ate College favors Coeds.
Followed His Nose
Patterson sustained serious cuts
about the fact and head and several
teeth were knocked out. His nose
was being driven north.
-hidiana Paper.
j^OST—A Home Economics note
book, belonginjj; to Virginia
Tomlinson.
j QST—A gold link slave braclet.
' If found please return to Pat
Holderness, 322 Alice Clewell
Building.
I OST A “New Handbook of Com-
j)0siti0n” by Woolley and Scott.
The finder will please return to
Lucy Woolwine, 211 Clewell
Building.
LOST—O n e small pocket book
Gray, with flowers painted
It contains one bill and
change. If found please return to
Carrie Braxton, 212 All
Building.
FOUND—A fountain pen. Owner
will please see Mary Martin.
FOUND—One black and white
Shaeffer’s fountain pen. Owners
will please see Virginia Bass, 326
Clewell Building.
ON HAVING RED HAIR
“Where did she get that red hair?”
s the question sympathetically
asked mv mother as long ago as I
remember by the friendly neigh
bor, who was secretly praising Allah
that her Mary’s hair was blaA. As
an answer mv mother went into a
long, uninteresting story about
hereditv, while I inwardly contend
ed that if I ever found the source
of my affliction, I should willingly
return every red strand. At that age
I did not realize the sad condition
of being bald-headed.
I grew up under the strain of
what seemed to me repulsive nick
names, .suggested only by my red
liair. To a timid child the sound of
“Red-head,” .“Red,” and “Straw-1
berrv blonde” was demoralizing.
When the boys discovered that I
hated mv hair, they insisted upon
teasing me about it. During high
school davs I became so used to I
ing called “Red” that I unintentic
ally answered to that name.
If there is any advantage
having red hair (they say there
good in everthing), it is that red
hair makes a person easily distin
guished in a crowd. On the dance
floor a boy never has a hard time
finding his “red-headed” girl. (
the beach a father with red hair
always seen more readily than any
other one. Since red hi
pretty or very ugly
girl unusually attractive
disagreeable looking. I
r type of girl.
Although I have al
begin to sing, we think we have pow-
erKil voices. (Otliers think we have
“powerfully” annoying voices.) In
the midst of singing “Saint Louis
Blues,” we forget the words and
fill in with liums. Wliile we scrub
our necks vigorously to the rhythm
of our songs, the soap bubbles dance
over all tlie water. If we are happy,
we become almost hilarious, but if
we have ju.st taken examinations.
Our songs liave a melancholy tone.
I tliink we try hard to get dirty,
so tliat we can stay in tlie bath-tub
for a long time. As soon as the ring
a|)])ears around the tub, w'c realize
the end of our hath is near and sigh
ing, reluctantly we get out of the
tubs.
chosen as the theme
Bath-Cluh, the po]nilar
song, “Singing in the Batlituh.” The
ng expresses exactlv the feelings
our Water-Babie's Choir.
“Singing in the bath tub,
Ha])py once again.
The ring around the batli tub may
be unpleasant to see.
But the ring around the bath tub
e Clewell
■ utterly
the lat-
; wanted
Is
ainbow for i
Once a singer, who had a ■
derful bath tub voice tried to
in public; he was a failure,
of his friends suggested that a bath
tub (with a screen around it, of
course) be put on the stage. The
artist got into the tub, forgot hif
audience and sang as he had never
sung before. Soon he overcome his
stage-fright and was quite able to
sing out side of a tub.
Although those who are not taking
baths at the same time that we are
think that there are many disad
vantages to bath tub singing, we
shall always maintain that a bath is
the cure for almost any ill, especial
ly the blues.
—Frances Caldxeell.
Gus Tebell, coach at X. C. State
College, ha.s resigned to accep a po-
We notice that the Technic'mn is
:aking a straw vote for student pro-
libition views and ballots containing
bhe following questions have been
publislied: 1. Do you favor the
;peal of tlie 18th Amendment?
Do you favor the modification
of the Volstead Act to permit the
sale of light wines and beer? 3. Do
,’ou favor the continuance and en
forcement of the 18th Amendment
and Volstead Act? We are int
id to hear the results. What
think?
Mcnnie Paul of Beaufort, N. C.,
been elected May Queen
Meredith College. She is also presi
dent of the Senior class, president
of the (ilee Club, and accompanist
for both Glee Club and Choir.
ene Thomas, of Rocky Mount,
has been elected Student Govern-
ent President.
Phi Beta Kappa extended bids to
■ominent Davidson Seniors. Those
who received bids are: J. L. Brown,
F. W. Johnston, W. G. Gavock, W.
B. McGuire and F. D. Miller.
COLONIAL
Penninjfton
Day and
For Flowers
WINSTON-SALEM
FLORAL CO.
Arcade Nissen Bldg.
CANDY BARS
and
CHEWING GUM
3 f" 10c
THE GREAT
ATLANTIC & PACIFIC
TEA CO.
QUALITY—SERVICE
SATISFACTION
Nissen Drug Co.
Bobbitt Bros.
PHONE 888
Winston-Salem, N. C,
Advertising Smoke
“Ter keep frum gettin’ too dad
blamed fat,” says Farmer Wayback
frum Rabun Gap, Ga., “th’ wim-
men an’ gals down my way reaches
fer a Spud ’stead ov a Sweet Po-
a crimson dress, because of
my dislike for too much of the same
color in a small space, I have never
had the nerve to wear red.
I am not particularly an admirer
of babies! nevertheless, I have a
suppressed longing to wear the shade
of pink in which proud mothers
dress their children. Often I have
thought of sneaking away from
everybody I know and dressing
complete red outfit. ^ '
r dared t
I have, how-
attire myself '
PICTURtf
attS
nuse
lates
ELLU
PIEDMPAI
RAViK9 GD
NEW ROGRAIN HOSE
Very Sheer. Made Inside Out Pure Silk
Beautiful finish
D. G. CRAVEN COMPANY
WHEN YOU THINK OF FURNITURE
think of
Huntley - Hill - Stockton
Company
—The Name that Belongs with
Good Furniture
Welcome Salem Girls
WE ARE ALWAYS GLAD
TO SEE YOU IN OUR STORE
ANCHOR STORE
“WINSTON-SALEM’S SHOPPING CENTER”