Wednesday, March 27, 1935.
THE SALEMITE
Page Three.
Y.W.C1. HELPING SUP
PORT ESKIMO ORPHAN
Two years ago one of tlie best
Eskimo men in the service of the
ALoravian ^tissions in Alaska (lied
of tuberculosis leaving his children
orphans for their mother had been
taken by the same disease several
years before. One of these children,
a little boy, was placed in the Mo
ravian arphanage at Nnhapitsingak,
Alaska. Little Fritz Petluska (the
child’s name), is a ratlier bright lad
for his family had lived as well and
as civilized as most of the white
people of the district. He had no
one to support him at the orphanage,
the annual cost for one child being
$180. The Salem College Y. W. G. A.
i,s contributing this year one tliird
of the amount necessary to keep
this twelve year old boy fed and
warmly clothed.
A child thought neck and ears
were one word. She wa.shed her
neck, but always forgot the ears.
Say, you, wash your “ neck’u’ears! ”
FRESHMEN HEARD IN
VESPERS
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
is not what we give, but what we
share. We grive only when we give
ourselves.
It is true that we all cannot be
missionaries, but we can be like the
Good Samaritan; we can accept the
responsibility of helping those who
cross our i>aths daily. A life of
service implies not the renouncing of
our own lives, but the helping of
others to live their lives more fully.
We can bear one another’s burdens
at home, at .school or wherever we
may be. To love God involves not
only the heart and soul, but also the
mind and action. Elbert Hubbard
said, “The only love we keep is
what we give away.”
Perhaps we say serving God in
volves too much, or w'e may nay that
people are not worth our help. It is
true that serving God does involve a
great deal—indeed there is no limit.
It is also true that anyone who
needs our help is worthy of it. The
joy and satisfaction of sharing one’s
life with others — not sacrificing
for another’s indulgence, but giving
creatively — is al.so limitless. It
Even if Dr. Willoughby didn’t get
a part in the play “Op O Me
Thumb,” which will be given April
1st at Reynolds Auditorium .«he has
had her leg in a cast long enough to
feel like she has the lead. In .spite
of the thing, she’s faithfully prac
ticing with Us every night.
involves not merely the giving of
our possessions but also the sharing
of ourselves.
Multiply 1-42857 by any number
less than 7 and you ’11 get the same
digits, but not in the same order.
—Curlee.
Mrs. Blanche Under Wishes to
Announce That She is Now
With The
GiIda Beauty Salon
824 Nissen Bid;. Phon« 9553
SAVE Tune and Money and Elnninate DRUDGERY
• ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES
• WITH MODERN
TOASTERS
CLEANERS
SUN LAMPS
KETTLES
EGG SETS
COOKERS
CHURNS
IRONS
RANGES
BOTTLE WARMERS
COFFEE MAKERS
INDIRECT LAMPS
HEATING PADS
HOTPLATES
REFLECTOR HEATERS
KELVINATORS
PERCOLATORS
CORN POPPERS
HAIR DRYERS
MIXMASTERS
VIOLET RAYS
WAFFLE IRONS
WATER HEATERS
SOUTHERN PUBLIC UTILITIES COMPANY
PHONE 7151
GmB hCTORES
Make BETtEit
SCWK)t«
PIEDMONT ENGRAVING g
W( NSTON -Salem, N.C.
VALERIA HAT SHOP
Exclusive Millinery
416 West 4lh St.
Phone S602
WAFFLE SUPPER
SATURDAY EVENING
THE CAROLINIAN
COFFEE SHOP
NOKTH CHEERY STREET
OMffi R.lS«TnftMiTob.C*.
“I’M AN ENCINEER-work-
ingon the S^n Francisco-Oak-
land Bridge. Before that, six
years in the army taught me the
value of smoking a Camel when
'below par.’ I smoke all the
Camels I want, too, without get
tingjumpy nerves. And Camels
are mild and gentle to the
throat." (Signed)
RALPH A. TUDOR
“I'M SPECIALIZING IN HISTORY-French and English
history,” says Laurence Brewer. “In addition, I have a job
in the library for four hours a day, and I also work up
data and material for the debating team. I’ll tell you—it
keeps me going hard. I’ve got more work than time. When
I’m hard pressed, smoking Camels is not only a pleasure
it’s a help, too. For when I feel ‘fed up'—and it seems
as though my energy were all used up—I smoke a Camel
and get a lift in energy. Camels have a swell, rich flavor;
due, I presume, to the use of choicer tobaccos. I smoke
as many as I want to—for Camels don’t rulBe my nerves.”
(Sisnmi) LAURENCE ALFRED BREWER, '37
MILLIONS MORE
FOR YOUR ENJOYMENT!
Carnets are made from ftnerr
MORE EXPENSIVE TOBACCOS- Turkish and
Domestic — than any other pojpular brand/'
(Signed) R. J REYNOLPS TOBACCO COMPANY^ ;^^
Winstoh-Salem* N. Cii :
“EVERY WOMAN prefers a
milder cigarette. For yeara I’ve
been smoking Camels because
they are mild—and at the same
time have a delightful rich fl.i-
vor. I know these things don't
just happen inacigarette.There
nmst be a reason, and I think
it lies in the fact that Camel*
use liner tobacco^.” (Signed)
HELENE BR.\DSHAW
I
/CAMEL’S COSTLIER TOBACCOS NEVER GET ON YOUR NERVES!