Saturday, October 15, 1932.
THE SALEMITE
Page Three.
SALEMITE STAFF HEARS
JOURNALISM IN
STRUCTOR
(Continued from Page O ,
tion of the reader; therefore, bril
liancy and briefness are essential.
The counting of units of the headline
was explained, and various types and
])rints exhibited. The verb of the
headline is the action word^ which
necessitates its being as near the be
ginning of the first line as possible.
One of the most emphatic don’ts of
headline writing is beginning
ending with a preposition,
punctuation whatever is permissable
in headlines. Headline writing
one of the most difficult phases of
journalism and requires practice.
The third part of Mr. Perry’s
talk dealt with the added attractions
of a newspaper. He named various
methods for drawing interest, and
one of the most prominent was con
tests sponsored by the paper itself.
In regard to this project, Mr. Perry
cited the political campaign contest
now in progress at the Reynolds
Higli School. Another interest-
drawing suggestion was a column of
practical guidance. This might deal
with atJileties, student activities,
home economics, or styles of dress,
and is not only interesting but help
ful. Casual essays are delightful
and run parallel with the Open
forum, whicli is being ardent
ly encouraged among all stu
dents. Here real literary value and
interest is obtained. Human interest
storits appeal to the emotions and
do not appear as frequently as fea
tures which appeal to the literary
Kvery member of the staff enjoy
ed Mr. Perry’s talk to the utmost,
and kopes that readers of the
Salemite may be able to see tlie re
sults of the valuable information.
DR. ANSCOMBE
DISCUSSES QUESTION
OF KNOWING GOD
(Continued from Page 0%
answered in a few months o
It is the glorious task of a 1
SPECIALS FOR LIMITED TIME
Large Grapejuiee, I.arge Silver Nip, Large Lemonade, Large
Orangeade, I.arge Ginger Ale, Large Chocolate Soda, I^arge
Cherry Phosphate, Large Milk Shake, Any Flavor
5c
Milk Shake, Any Ilavor With Ice Cream 10c
MENU FOR SANDWICHES
Sea Food, Swiss Cheese, Create Cheese, American Cheese, Deviled
Egg, Egg and Pepper, Deviled Ham, Sliced Baked and Sliced
Boiled Ham, Sliced Roast Pork, Pimiento, Olive and Egg, Cream
Cheese and Olive Special, Lettuce and Tomato
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Chicken Salad, Club Jr., Chicken Special 15c
Pretzels With Every Drink Free f
Drugs, Toilet Articles, and Dental Supplies
20 to 26 % less than the List Price.
Blue Ribbon Ice Cream, the Best in Town
(Oh Boy, Those Goed Cones!)
GOOCH’S
CURB SERVICE BEN W. ROBERTS, Prop.
with something new, vaster, more
wonderful always just ahead.
Theologians answer the problem
by saying that (Jod is the uncaused
cause of all phenomena, independent
of time ,space, and matter. Jesus
does not give His answer in t
Df metaphysics, but in terms of hu
man value. “Believe me that I
n the Father and the Father in
3r else believe me for the i
.vork s sake.” Ijf we can know the
mind of Christ, we can know a mind
that is God-like. The spirit of Christ
the spirit of God; God’s attitude
towards suffering man is shown in
Clirist s ministry. To strive to imi-
ate Christ would be to do what we
an to smooth out national and in-
t'rnational difficulties; it is not the
will of God that man should suffer.
ruled sin out of His life;
He knew it was damaging and
■akening, but He did not condemn
in others. Christ rebuked sinners
but He; never failed to forgive them,
even those who did not declare them
selves repentant. The only place we
can find an expression of God is in
the goodness that springs from a
knowledge and love of Christ. To
know Christ is to love Him; to love
Him is to follow Him—“I am the
way, the truth, and the life: no man
cometh unto the Father, but by me.,
Verily, verily, I say unto you, he!
that believeth on me, the works that
I do shall he do also; and greater
works than these shall he do;
cause I go unto my Father.”
FASHION SHOW DRAWS
LARGE CROWD AT
MEMORIAL HAH
(Continued from Page One)
med with white angora collars and
cuffs. Her accesories were red,
slightly darker than the coat and
dress. Phyllis Clapp wore a green'
suit with a yellow waist, but
ried no accessories. Elois Padrick
wore a brown silk dress and hat. Her
shoes were brown and tan and
matched her pocket book. Janie
Hall wore a comparatively plain
brown sport suit with the usual ac
cessories. Phyllis Clapp wore a
black dress witli a black coat,
and shoes. Ruth Crouse modeled a
black coat with caracle fur and muff.
Her hat was black. Virginia Smith
wore a tan tweed suit with a brown
and yellow' waist front. Ruth Crouse
again modeled in the sport display
this time appearing in a brown dress
and swagger coat witli hat to match,
e Hall’s dress was brown and
red, and she carried all red ac
cessories. Her coat was red also,
with a wide grey fur. Elois Padrick
wore a tan coat trimmed in brown
fur. Her hat and shoes were brown,
her gloves tan, and her purse a com
bination of the two colors. Virginia
Smith’s coat was red, as was her
dress, which had a bertlia effect. She
carried brown accessories.
NEW SILK HOSE $1.00
Made better, wear longer. Now fall shades.
lOxh-a, good quality, dull finish, Oliiffon Silk Hose.
D. G. CRAVEN COMPANY
HINES
JACK OF ALL TRADES
master of none—how true! HINE’S
recognized this truth long ago and
consequently soils only shoes and
kindred items. Such specialization
assures you of unexcelled VALUE—
style, comfort, durability.
OF COURSE
You Want Your Child to Win
If any one told you that you,were making it needlessly hard for your
boy or your little daughter to get on in school you wouldn’t believe it
could be true. But are you giving your child or your children the good
liglit tliey need for their home studying?
In many of tlie schools light is still poor, so it is especially important to
provide good light where children’s home work is done.
See that the lamps they use are of sufficient wattage to give plenty of
light and that there can be no glare in their eyes, either direct or re
flected.
Po(
’ liglit makes
•tion difficult, brings on fatigue and drowsi-
damaging to young eyes, and is often responsible for
a danger to be guarded against.
Southern Public Utilities Co.
Chesterfields are Milder, They Taste Better
— the things smokers want most in a cigarette
IN CHESTERFIELD there is no harshness—no bitterness.
I'he)' are made from ripe, sweet Domestic tobaccos and the
riffht amount of Turkish. The taste and
aroma are just right
Chesterfield
i'--. '’'fieio
iwELFARE’SI
I DRUG STORE |
I lOc ,|
I
g Gets a Real Good g
i Sandwich and |
I A Real Good I
I Drink I
® IW2, Licostt & Mvebs Tobacco Co.
REYNOLDS GRILL j
For the Best in Food
•
We Cater to Banquets and
Dinner Parties
•
Cafeteria on 10th Ploor
Little Canary Castle i
No. 1
No. 2 -
211 W. 4th St.
■ 230 N. Main St.
N. C. FAMOUS
SANDWICH SHOPS