Page Four.
THE SALEMITE
Saturday, May 7, 1932.
RONDTHALERS ENTER
TAIN FEDERATION
AT INFORMAL TEA
Laura Jones, and Marjorie Knox.
As the guests crossed the porch, they
were greeted by Misses Minnie At
kinson, Susan Brown, and Kate
Smith.
From Main Hall the delegates
were shown to the home of Dr. and
Mrs. Rondthaler, where they were
served delicious tea and sandwiches.
The home was beautifully decorated
througliout with a profusion of tulips,
iris, and valley lilies.
Misses Hazel Reid and Helen
Fuller graciously greeted the guests
and presented them to the receiving
line, in which were President Rond
thaler, Mrs. Rondthaler, Mrs. J. M
Hobgood of Farmville, President of
State Federation, Mrs. E. M. Land,
of Statesville, and Mrs. Lorado Taft
of Chicago.
Receiving the guests in the living
room w'ere Misses Grace Laurence,
Dean of Women, and Eva Belle Cov-
igton. Pearl Willoughby, and Marian
Blair.
The guests were greeted in
hall by Misses Evelyn Wilson, Eliz
abeth Lilly, and Isabel Ferguson
Mesdames Fredrick Fries Bahn-
son and R. H. Latham presided at
the tea table, and were assisted in
serving by a group of college girls.
Welcoming the delegates in the din-
ing-room were Misses Mary Duncan
McAnnally, Bessie C. Leftwieh, Eli
nor B. Foreman and Mrs. Elizabeth
O. Meinung.
PUBLICATION HEADS
NAME STAFFS FOR
COMIN YEAR
(ContiH
The business staff of the Salemite
is as follows:
Business Manager Sarah
Advertising Manager Mary
Ass't Adv. Manager Ruth McLeod
Ass’t Adv. Manager .... Isabelle Pollock
Ass’t Adv. Manager Grace Pollock
A.Hs't Adv. Manager Claudia Foy
Ass’t Adv. Manager .... Mary Delia Irvir
Ass’t Adv. Manager Caro McNei
Circulation Manager Jane William
Ass’t Cir. Manager Eula Mae Jones
Ass’t Cir. Mamiger Mary Frances Li
The editorial staff of Sights
Inniffhts is as follows
Editor-in-Chief
■ tsistant Edit01
„istant Editor
terary Editor .
terary Editor .
nior Represent
I'hotographic
Athletic Editt
('tub Editor ..
.. Louise Brinkley
Elizabeth Leake
Alice Stough
lary Louise Mickey
Emma Kapp
nna Mary Huggins
0 .... Martha Mann
ative....Hetty Tuttle
Katherine Lasatei
Dalton
.. Ml
.. Mar
a Wa
.nd the low tones of subdued conver
sation between Mrs. Neal and the
lid-wife, Josephine heard her moth-
r’s voice calling her. She jumped
up immediately, knocking over the
cotton play-house in which she had
real interest, and ran toward the
cabin. Mrs. Neal, with a tiny pieka-
y warmly wrapped in a vari
colored blanket in her arms, met her
daughter at the door.
"sn’t it the cutest thing. Mother?
But look how tiny it is. Mother, I
t'ou could put it in that large
sugar bowl of ours,” Josephine en
thusiastically exclaimed.
“That is so,” Mrs. Neal admitted.
Matt Brown is the smallest baby I
ver saw. No doubt he could sleep
Q our family sugar bowl, sure
nough.”
“Miss’ee Lizzie,” a faint feminine
•oice drawled. “Poor liT Matt
han’t got no cradle. Let him sleep
sugar bowl for tonight. The
cradle my Mary Josephine had my
Matt done used for kindlin’ wood,
thinkin’ we had chillun ’nuff fer
while. Let him, Miss’ee Lizzie, i
then when lie grow up my li’l Matt
say he done sleep in Massa
George’s and Miss’ee Lizzie’s sugar
bowl.”
The insistent voice of the sick
mother was not to be denied. That
night Uncle Albert was the happy
er of the Neal family sugar
bowl from the spacious mansion to
crowded cabin. And years and
decades later. Matt Brown, Jr., told
his “chillun” and his “chillun’s chil
lun” that he was so tiny when he
born that he had to sleep in “Massa
Gawge’s” sugar bowl. The descen
dants of the Neal family through the
decades have used the simile:
tiny as Matt Brown.”
—Sarah Graves.
(.'opy Editor Frances Adams
The business staff of Sights and
Insights is as follows:
Business Manager Ghilan Hall
A.is't Bus. Manager Jean Patterson
Ass’t Bus. Manager Frances Hill
N. C. Federation Of
Students To Meet
Salem Sends Representatives
From Student Council
Representatives to the North Car
olina Federation of Students, which
is to be held this week-end May 6-8,
at N. C. C. W. are Mary Katherine
Thorp, Mary Catherine Siewers, and
Florence Aitchison. They represent
Salem Student Self-Government.
This is the third convention of this
comparatively new organization,
■which includes the colleges for men
and for women in North Carolina,
Meeting to discuss problems which
particularly concern colleges in this
state, the convention has already
proved itself to be of help. During
the session there will be group dis-
ons, general sessions, and social
events.
ing Man
: yidv. Manage
: Adv. Manage
Lila Womble
.. Courtland Preston
Margaret McLean
Mary Penn
Martha Davif
“As Tiny As Matt Brown”
by the clean-swept huts of the faith
ful negro slaves, the young and old
mistresses of the plantation met many
characters familiar to them. Mam
my Chloe standing in the doorway of
her cabin surrounded by her brood
of ten children, spoke respectfully
they passed. Old Josiah, with his
hal'f-growTi son Samuel, bowed to
them as he passed in a one-horse
wagon on his two-mile journey
Neighbor White’s for the swapping
of simple farming implements.
Two of Lena’s children, Mary
Josephine and George (who
named for the “Mars’e Gawge )
were building playhouses with cot
ton boles in the yard of the cabin a
the two white people approached.
“Good Mornin’, Miss’ee Lizzie,
the competent semi-black mid-wife
saluted them as they came to the
door.
“Good morning, Liza,” Mrs. Neal
returned the greeting. “May I see
Lena and her child ? Josephine, you
go play with George and Mary . Jo
sephine until Mother calls you.”
After a short while during which
she heard the wails of a small baby
I GRADUATION GIFTS
Rings, Watches, Neck- ]
pieces. Silver, Toilet- j
wear. Cigarette
Cases
LINEBACK’S
3 the mark of a
“Hur ,
ind; dispatch of a strong one
.—Colton.
'eak
GRAD. GIFTS
Headquarters for Grad. Gifts
Mesh Gloves $1.00, White and
egg-shell Panties — Milanese-Lace
Trim .$1.00.
Nettie Stephens’ Corset Shop
Dial 8031
Oiiicer—“ What are you doing
>re at this hour?”
Stranger—“I forgot my key, of-
'cr, and I’m waiting for the chil
dren to come home and let me ‘
The
Reynolds Grill
For the very best in food
WE CATER TO BANQUETS
AND DINNEE PARTIES
Cafeteria on 1 0th Floor
Reasonable Prices
Good Pictukes
Make Better,
School
Papers,
PIEDMONT ENGRAVING g.
Wi NSTON-Salem, N.C.
MON. - TUE. - WED.
She took all life had to off(
It’s the kind of picture tl
makes you think it’s a grf
world after all.
EDNA FERBER’S
“So Big’'
BARBARA STANWYCK
GEORGE BRENT
BETTE DAVIS
HARDIE ALBRIGHT
THUR. - FRI. - SAT.
:he white-hot sensation gang-
ind is trying to suppress! A
ramatic thunderbolt that rips
he lid from gangland and
“Scareface’’
PAUL HUNI
ANN DVORAK
GEORGE RAFT
KAREN MORLEY
MORRIS SERVICE
Try our delicious sandwiches
Next to Carolina Theatre.
Under management of II. W. Lee
Three Little Words
“Goto GOOCH’S”
Malted Milk and Sandwicli
Dial 6852 and 9466
WE SERVE BLUE RIBBON
ICE CREAM
WALK-OVER SPRING CLEARANCE SALE ^
$7.50 TO $15.50 SHOES NOAV $4.85 TO $8.45
120 West 4th Street ^
JACKSON’S WALK-OVER BOOT SHOP
Graduating Days Are
White Shoe Days
BUY THEM AT
THOMPSON’S
PRICED
$2.95 - $6.00
MESH UNDERWEAR
Flesh, white and peach, Panties, Slep-In.s and Teddies.
Cool and Comfortable. Price $1.00
D. G. CRAVEN COMPANY
“Electricity—The
Servant in the Home”
It does the cooking, refrigerating, sweep
ing, -washing, ironing and other tasks—and
does them all more efficiently and with the
expenditure of less effort on the part of
the housewife than you can imagine. If
your home is not thoroughly electrified you
are missing much that makes life worth
while.
SOUTHERN
PUBLIC
UTILITIES
COMPANY
'ierve It Daily
A HEALTHFUL FOOD
ELIZABETH ARDEN’S
TOILET PREPARATIONS
Are Sold in Winston-Salem
Exclusively at
THE IDEAL
Mrs Campbell will send her car for you if you 'wish to come to
THE BLUE WILLOW
—FOR LUNCHEON OR DINNER—
CaU her at 9923 or 9426—421 W. Spruce Street.
JEWELR\^REPAIRING — WATCH REPAIRING
All Work Guaranteed
Do not let your watch run without the
The accuracy of your watch depends 
proper attention,
care you give it.
VO G L E R ’ S Jewelers
Fourth Street Oppo. Nissen Building
All Crew Members, Supervisors, Team Captains and Student
Subscription Salespeople who wish to avail themselves of the op
portunity for free scholarships, made possible through the courtesy
of the Leading Magazine Publishers again this year, are requested
to apply to the national organizer, M. Anthony Steel, Jr., Box 343,
San Juan, Porto Rico, stating qualifications fully.