Newspapers / Salem College Student Newspaper / Sept. 27, 1935, edition 1 / Page 4
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Page Four. REMEMBER? Y. W. C. A, NEWS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) Scripture — Psalm 100 by Mary Hart Prayer. Solo — Spirit of God by Neidlinger Sung by Miss Porter Talk — by Bishop J. Kenneth Pfohl. Bishop ’s talk was centered around the thought fror Dr. Samuel John son’s Basselas. Rasselas was a prince of Abyssinia who, though surround ed by happiness, could not be happy because he wanted to have a vision. Just as he, so must we have visions. The first one must be of good, the second of serving, and the third of Christ who makes the other two pos sible. The girls joined in the hymn im mortal Lome, after which the serv ice was closed with the Y Watch word. Friday, September, 27. 1935. Y. W. C. A. TEAS Sunday afternoon about one hun dred girls enjoyed the Y. Tea in the Eecreation Room of Louisa Bitting Building. These teas are held every Sunday from 4 to 5 in the afternoon, and both boarding students and off- campus students are welcome. Y. STORE You can’t be cute or smart or handy. When your middle’s full of space. Oome on down, buy cakes and candy, And your troubles you can face. P. S.-—Wanted: A poetess on the Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. (1) (2) The program committee has plan ned a series of Vesper Programs the general topic of which is “Christ In Me.” Those who have read the Vesper program leaflet have seen the subjects for the four following Sun days: September 29—‘ ‘ Crucified with Christ.” “I am crucified with Christ: nevertheless I live; yet not I but Christ liveth in me.” Gal. 2:20. October 13—“Christ in Me. Body.” October 20—“Christ in Me Mind.” October 27—“Christ in Me. (3) Soul. ’ ’ It might be well to explain that the Y. W. C. A. has for its symbol a triangle which tyifies the three fold life in Christ —- spiritual, men tal, and physical. We would like all Salem girls to experience this life. It is our hope that as a consequence of these services girls will come to a realization that living without Christ is only existing. We live abundant ly, purposefully, happily and eternal ly only with Christ in our lives. Dr. G. Ray Jordan pastor of the Centenary Methodist Church of Winston-Salem will speak Sunday, September 29, on the topic “Cruci fied with Christ.” Dr. Jordan is one of the outstanding ministers of the Methodist Church, and is thought of very highly by his present congrega tion. He is an excellent speaker, has written a number of books and is very interested in young people. We hope to see the Campus living room crowded with Salem girls next Sunday at 6:30. STUDENTS ATTEND HOME CHURCH ON FIRST SUNDAY (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) courage when Life says ‘ ‘ You must. ’ ’ God and His Holy Word abide in our individual lives; Jesus Christ re mains, and he is saying to uss, ‘ ‘ Come unto me, all ye that are weary and heavy laden, and I will give you rest.” God’s love is personified by Christ on the cross. Things are shaking in order that man-made things may perish, and the things that God has meant to be worth while will remain always. — se^ice closed witli the hymn ‘ AFLbng Jmus Lord Remains,” and the Salem girls went out from church, feeling that they had each found a real “Home” Church here. What?—Last Year’s most import ant hapenings at Salem? Which? 1. The day homesickness was ban ned, because the Freshmen had a busy schedule. 2. Dr. Rondthaler spoke in ex panded chapel concerning the his torical background of the surround ings of Salem College thus: North side—Senior Class West side—Junior Class The great green square—Freshmen East Side—Sophs. South side—Faculty 3. Salemite dinner served on ink- ■spotted tables and the Sun Printers wore our guests of honor. 4. The Freshmen stunt. 5. “Robinson’s Trousseau” call ed Tw'ilight Highlight of Musical History. 6. Sosnik’s entertained Salem stu dents. 7. The “Family Album” present ed. 8. Zina’s letter from China. 9. 1st N. C. Symphony Concert in Memorial Hall. 10. Let me include some charac ters from the 1934 Salem Opera. 1. the horrid, haggledy sea hag, epitmomo of nastinity. 2. those honey-kunny newly weds. Bill and Coo. 3. Side-kick, Alice Blue-Goon. 4. The lioochie koochie cannon balls. 11. The pop-corn balls Mr. Hig gins served after his talk on “the Annuals of Salem, Past and Pres ent. ’ ’ 12. Schofield’s moved into Leh man Hall during the 1st week of November. 13. Dr. Rondthaler told The Mys tery of Virginia Dare in extended chapel. 14. Margaret McLean reviewed Boston trip. 15. Spring anticipated in Janu ary. 10. Celebration of Salem Home- Coming Day February 3rd when the returned alumnae retraced old steps over the campus. 17. I. R. S. entertained Alumnae at dinner and Mary B. Williams was the soloist. 18. Dean Vardell was honored by Hans Kindler, February 28. 19. Baby pictures of famous Sal em people were displayed by the May Day Committee Baby Best was the Be.st Baby. 20. Duke concert in Memorial Hall. 21. Mis.s Lawrence and Miss Zachary returned from Atlantic City where they attended the N. E. A. Dean’s meeting. 22. Schwalbe elected President of Student Self-Government on March 4th. 23. Davidson CoUege Band ap peared in Memorial Hall March 7. 24. Dean Vardell gave an inter esting and detailed report of the con cert of the National Symphony Or chestra in Washington, D. C., to the student.s and faculty of Salem Col lege, March 5. His composition “Old Joe Clark Steps Out” was played in the concert. 25. Circus was main feature of Athletic Banquet. 26. Dr. Rondthaler honored by University of North Carolina. His Alma Mater elected him to head Alumni Association. 27. Miss Stockton produced inter esting show with colored campus tal ent. 28. Stringed orchestra presented concert under Miss Hazel Read’s di rection. 29. Noble McEwen and Elois Padrick among players in A.A.U.W, plays presented during March. 30. “OP ’O ME THUMB” pre sented by Pierrettes, won silver trophy in-City-wide play contest. 31. Salemite Printers entertained Salemite staff at dinner party in Rey nold’s Cafeteria. 32. A million other things, too— FRESHMEN ENTERTAIND AT LUNCHEON (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) from her discussion . Those present for the luncheon were Ethel Mae Angelo, Ann Austin, Betty Bahnson, Maude Battle, Doro thy Baughan, Edith Binder, Peggy Bowen, Catherine Brandon, Virginia Bratton, Gladys Cain, Susan Caudle, Mary Davenport, Virginia Bruce Davis, Rosalind Duncan, Christine Dunn, Elizabeth Fearing, Virginia Flynt, Virginia Foy, Doris Fulk, Vir ginia Fulton, Frances Fulton, Mary Elizabeth Gaither, Emma Brown Grantham, Avenelle Gray, Mary Grier, Glenn Griffith, Ada Suggs Harvey, Elizabeth Hedgecock, Tillie Hines, Aliee Horsfield, Mildred Huds peth, Viola Hutcherson, Josephine Hutchison, Eleanor Ann Ivey, Vir ginia Jett, Anne Johnson, Frances Kale, David Land, Helen Lanning, Louise Lawrence, Margaret Lee Lof- tin, Helen McArthur, Evelyn McCar ty, Dorothy McKaughan, Edith Mc Lean, Martha McNair, Annette Mc- Neely, Felicia Martin, Ruth Martin, Helen Massey, Virginia May, Mil dred Minter, Ellen Moore, Mary Charlotte Nelme, Margaret Parker, Mary Laura Perryman, Carolina Pfohl, Sarah Frances Pinkston, Hel en Plummer, Marjorie Porter, Mar jorie Powell, Kate Pratt, Julia Pres ton, Janice Raney, Emily Richardson, | Helen Richardson, Margaret Rogers, I Mary Lee Salley, Dorothy Shaffner, i Mary Louise Siewers, Annette Smith, I Katherine Snead, Marian Sosnick, Mary Worthy Spence, Mary Angela Styers, Virginia Taylor, Hannah Teichman, Mary Thomas, Helen Tot-: ten, Elizabeth Trotman, Frances Turnage, Shirley Vines, Margaret Warren, Carolotta Washburn, Ethal Watkins, Ethel Watlington, Grace Whitsett, Mary Turner Willis, Doro thy Wyatt, Elsie Orrell, Virginia Campbell, Covington Cole, Nancy Lee Dowdy, Helen Hoover, Estelle Hum phreys, Gladys Lambe, Ola Linville, Catherine Miller, Cade Mullins, Zu- die Powell, Elizabeth Torrence. ARE YOU LOOKING FOR A GOOD Beauty Shoppe TRY US DAVIS BEAUTY SHOPPE New Silk Stockings 79c Fall Colors Chiffon Knee Length Service Weight Salem Book Store SEE THE Collegiate Shoes AT BELCHER-FORLAW One sign I’d like to see on every mail box Throughout these vales and hills— A sign reading somewhat like this: “Warning; Post No Bills” MANUFACTURER’S FUR COAT SALE Wholesale Prices Saturday Only September 28 D. G. CRAVEN CO. Salem Girls and Facultj; WE WELCOME YOU You’ll Be Delighted With Our Service J. M. WILLIS BOBBER 4 BEAUTY SHOPPE 114 Reynolds Building PHONE 6073 The College World, Ih^VidtuH^ Members of the faculty of Salem College were invited to have after- dinner coffee with Dr. and Mrs. An- scombe last Sunday. “Why in the world did you ever write a policy on a man 98 years old?” asked the indignant insurance inspector. Well,” explained the new agent, “I looked in the census report and found there were only a few people of that age who die each year.” "One Picture Tells as Much as Ten Thousand Words** Shutters cHck . . . flashlights flare . . . cameramen are "Johnny on the spot" wherever and whenever anything of interest to the college student happens . _. . to bring to the Editor of Collegiate Digest three thousand pictures every month . . but of course it is only possible to bring you the best of these ... in addition to the numerous collegiate fea tures appearing exclusively in Collegiate Digest every week with « WELCOME TO WELFAEE’S Clean, Courteous Service The Best Sandwiches In Town Welfare’s Drug Store 4 Can Ride For the Price of One PHONE 7121 Welcome To Old And New Girls GILDA BEAUTY SHOPPE Twin - ci t DRY CLEANHTG CO. Phona Dial 7106 408 W. 4th St. PASCHAL SHOE REPAIR SHOP 219 West First SNIK’S Fourth and Spruce Picture of Two Satisfied People taken in Sosnik’s BEAUTY SALON The Salemite in the chair is smilingly confident that the ma'U with the scissors is the best she’s fonnd any where for HAIR a Si- KJ that add to her c.’ a.rm. The man back of tli ' e’iair is smilingly satisfied t!;;>t his skill with the sciiS?or3 and comb will mafes another happy custCfsner/i CALLUS! For Appointments Dial 5196
Salem College Student Newspaper
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Sept. 27, 1935, edition 1
4
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