Wednesday, May 22, 1935. THE SALEMITE Page Three.
MR. McNEW SPEAKS TO
EDUCATION CLASS
Friday, May 17, Mr. E. K. McNew
spoke to the Education 3 Class on
the teaching o® Latin in high schools.
Mr. McNew is recognized as one of
the State’s best teachers of Latin,
and was head of the Language De
partment at Eichard J. Eeynolds
High School for several years. Mr.
McNew is now principal of Old
Town School.
Mr. McNew reviewed in a very
comprehensive manner, the origin
and growth of the English language.
He said that everything we do is
from force of habit and that slip
shod methods in language are very
bad habits. Language, he stated, is
not an end in itself—it is a means
to an end. The way to teach Latin
is to make the students love it and
then they will learn it. The equip
ment necessary to teach any subject
is a knowledge of the subject, rich
personal experience, and association
with other teachers and their tech
niques. Language, Mr. McNew end
ed by saying, is a glorious thing,
and the more you know of a
language the more you will radiate
and make others want to know.
INSTALLATION
SERVICE HELD BY
SALEM ACADEMY
A lovely installation service was
held at Salem Academy, Sunday
night, May 19. Lady Kate Allen
presided and the girls sang for their
opening song, “What a Friend We
Have in Jesus.” Jean Gray Scott
read the scripture and was followed
by Euth Green who led in prayer.
The beautiful hymn, “Living For
Jesus,” was sung by Margaret Var-
dell and Eebecca Nifong. Mrs.
Eondthaler was introduced by Miss
Allen as the representative of Salem
ideals and with her candle she lit all
the candles held by the new, officers
who are: Dot Everett, President;
Ora Holt Long, Vice-President,
Jacqueline Eay, Sarah McCanless,
Betty McNaire, Jane Norvell, and
Rose Willingham. Everyone present
lit her candle from the lights of the
officers. Dot Everett then gave a
short talk urging the girls to hold
Salem ideals high. After the song,
“Follow the Gleam,” Mrs. Eond
thaler closed the meeting with a
consecration prayer.
HON. CLYDE HOEY TO
BE COMMENCEMENT
SPEAKER
(CONTINUED FROM PACE ONE) .
editor of the Cleveland County
newspaper. He was admitted to the
North Carolina bar in 1899 and was
a member of the State House of Eep-
resentatives for two terms'. Mr.
Hoey was in the North Carolina Sen
ate from 1902-1904.
He served as Assistant United
States Attorney for the Western
District of N. C. from 1913 to 1919
and in 1919 he was elected to the
66th Congress for the 9th North
Carolina District to fill a vacancy
caused by the resignation of Edwin
G. Webb. Mr. Hoey declined re
nomination and resumed practice of
law in 1921. In 1928 he was the
presidential elector at large in
North Carolina.
Dr. Edmund Schwarze is pastor
of Calvary Moravian Church. He
has recently returned from a visit to
Nicaragua where he was sent by the
Moravian Missionary Board to visit
the missions there. Dr. Schwarze is
a member of the board of trustees of
the College.
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COHEN’S
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ATHLETES SAY
LOU GEHRIG has played in more than 1500 consecutive big
league games. Such an athletic achievement takes "wind”—
healthy nerves—"condition." Lou says:"For steady smoking I pick
Camels. They’re so mild they never get my ’wind’ or my nerves.”
Of course you want mildness in a cigarette.
And the athletes—to whom "wind,” healthy
nerves, "condition” are vitally important—
insist on mildness.
Lou Gehrig, baseball’s "Iron Man,” says:
"Camels are so mild they never get my
'wind.’” George Barker, intercollegiate cross
country champion, says: "Camels are so mild,
they don’t cut my ‘wind’ in any way.” Bobby
Walthour, Jr., star of the six-day bike grinds,
says: "I’ve got to have 'wind’ in bike racing.
For my cigarette I long ago chose Camels.”
Tommy Armour, speaking for the golf
stars, Bruce Bames for tennis, and Betty
Bailey for the aquatic sports — all agree:
‘‘Camels don’t get your 'wind.' ”
What this mildness means to you!... It
means you can smoke as many Camels as
you please. Athletes say Camel’s costlier
tobaccos never disturb your nerves—never
tire your taste—never get your "wind.”
O IMS, B. J. RtrooU* Toh.
SO MILD
YOU CAN SMOKE
ALL YOU WANT!
TENNIS
BRUCE Barnes
13 Tttnnis Championshtps
TRACK
GEORGE BARKER
Pormtr lnf*rcotlftgiat9
Croii'Country Chompion
DiVINO
BETTY BAIIEY
Faney-Oivino Champion
BASEBALL
LOU Gehrig
Iron Man" of laseboll
OOLP
Tommy armour
Winnor, rn« firitiiri 0p«n
U. S. Opon. and P.O. A.
SIX-DAY BIKE RACINO
Bobby Waithour, Jr.
Winner of 6 Six-Day Racat
GOOD NEWS I It’s good news to hear that
Camel’s costlier tobaccos are so mild you can
smoke all you please. Athletes say Camels never
get your "wind.
COSTUER
tobaccos!
> Camels are made from finer, MORH expensive TOBAcros
—Turkish and Domestic—than any other popular brand.
(Sign,d) R. J. REYNOUJS TOBACCO COMPANY. WJo»too-S»le«(, N. C