Page Four.
THE SALEMITE
Friday, October 4, 1935.
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I IPIEIRS'ONAILjf I
Salem College was well represent
ed at the State-Davidaon game in
Greensboro, Saturday night. The fol
lowing Salem girls were in the
cheering mob:
Evelyn Henderson, Jane Crow,
Marianna Eedding, Josephine Klutz,
Garnelle Eaney, Jane Boren, Louise
Preas, Mary Daniels, Dorothy Burn
ette, Ethel Highsmith, Frances Mead
ows, Evelyn McCarty, Annefte Mc-
Neeley.
Virginia Sisk spent the week-end
at her home in Fayetteville.
Sarah Sherwood spent the week
end with Mrs. Kearns in High Point.
Mary Hart, Ruth Freeland and
Libby Torrence spent Sunday with
Mias Blair at the Blair’s cottage in
Roaring Gap.
Maude Battle had as her guest
over the week-end her aunt. Miss
Mary Arrington from Rocky Mount.
Martha Schlegel and Arnice Top
went to Guilford College this week
end for a Y. W. C. A. Conference.
Lois Torrence, Erika Marx, and
Aggie Brown spent the week-end
with Eleanor Watkins at her summer
home in Blowing Rock. z
We wclcome to Salem Gertrude
Schwalbe’s father and mother and
little sister, who arrived from Bethel,
Alaska, and who are to .spend a year
in the United States.
COMMUNITY STORE OPEN;
STUDENTS WELCOME
Interview With Mrs. Spring
On The Community Store
Sara Kathrwn Thompson has gone
to Elkins, West Virginia, where she
is to be crowned queen of the Forest
Festival this week-end.
Mary Louise Haywood, who has
been ill for the past week and a half,
has returned to school.
The Salem branch of the “soon-
er-girls organization” (Just-as-soon-
er-as-not), held its yearly conven
tion at Blowing Rock this week-end.
Those girls attending the meeting
were: Josephine Reece, Eleanor
Watkins, Lois Torrence, Agnes
Brown,, and Erika Marx.
Virginia Fraley and Mary Daniel
spent the week-end at their homes
in High Point and Rocky Mount.
Miss Mary B. Williams, Class of
’33, the sister of Leila Williams,
visited here Sunday.
Frances Kale spent the week-end
in Troutman, N. C.
Cordelia Lowry went to her home
in Bedford for the week-end.
Wilda Mae Yingling spent the
week-end at her home in Salisbury.
Mrs. Tom Rose, nee Beverly Little
of Ansonville, member of last year’s
Sophomore Class, spent Sunday here.
Anne Johnson, and Felicia Martin
spent the week-end at their homes
in Mayodan.
The following were visited by
their “folks” Sunday, (lucky girls):
Virginia Bruce Davis, Pauline Dan
iel, Cade Budyan, Kathryn Sneed,
Kay Mullins, Janet Stimpson.
EXCHANGE
Wake Forest:
1. “The Student,” Wake’s humor
ous collegiate mag will be issued
October 19.
2. There were 3 or .4 girls to every
boy in summer school there this
year.
State:
1. The Dining Hall will be convert
ed finally into a modern cafe
teria.
2. Co-eds are being ruled out of
State, which classes the co-eds
with the American Indian; both
are vanishing and both paint
their faces before going out to
get their men..
3. A browsing room has been an
nexed to State (don’t look on
your map for it), where the stu
dents may spend their leisure
hours reading.
4. The State Band has returned
from its Eastern North Carolina
tour.
5. 1900 students have registered in
undergraduate work.
25 teachers have been added to
faculty in order to meet the
needs of State’s vast registration
list.
Carolina:
Council on Medical Education of
the American Medical Association
plans to discontinue 2 year medi
cal colleges in the country. Definite
announcements have not been made
in regard to Carolina and Wake
Forest medical schools, but 2 medi
cal schools in Mississippi, and W.
Virginia already have been closed, in
effect, by action of this Council.
(By Associated Collegiate Press)
Berkley, Calif.:
University of California collegians
have found a new way of beating the
law so far as parking ordinances are
concerned.
Here’s their simple plan: First,
get a parking tag for over-parking.
Secong, stick it on your windshield
every day when you park to go to
your classes.
The theory behind it all is that the
police will pass by a car that is al
ready tagged.
Minneapolis, Minn.:
(By Associated Collegiate Press)
Minnesota statisticians and figure- 
NEWS ITEMS FROM
SALEM ACADEMY
Academy Alumnae and
Chaperones Honored
Sunday afternoon from 4:30 until
5:00, tea was served to the alumnae
and official chaperones of Salem
Academy. The hostesses were the
student representatives of the Acad
emy who are: Misses Betty Mac-
Xair, Ora Holt Long, Frances Cooke,
and Elizabeth Roberts.
The guests were welcomed by
Misses Jackson and Jane Norvelle.
After the greetings between old
friends, the assisting hostesses:
Misses Sarah Hurlburt, Sara Me
Canless, and Jacqueline Ray served
tea and sandwiches.
The Social Room was beautifully
decorated with fall flowers. The
colorful evening gowns of the host
esses added much to the lovely sur
roundings.
Sunday night Jane Rondthaler .spoke
to the Academy girls at Vespers. She
gave a splendid talk and it was
thoroughly enjoyed by all who at
tended.
Two Salem Academy alumnae, Bet
ty Bahnson and Bob-ed Lassiter
lunched at the Academy Tuesday.
All Salem Academy is looking for
ward to Friday night, for a big hay-
ride has been planned for them.
hunters have blasted another idea
that is prevalent among collegians:
Women students spend only 76
cents more per month in beauty shops
than men do in barber shops! And
she spends only a fraction of the
amount that men spend on tobacco.
These figures were revealed in the
results of a survey of the buying
habits at the University of Minne
sota made by an insurance company.
The survey showed that clothes from
the greater part of the co-ed’s bud
get, while food is the largest) item in
the collegian’s budget.
Perhaps not every Salem student
has yet discovered the building
across Salem Square on Main Street
labelled in this manner:
COMMUNITY STORE
1775-1817
CENTER OF TRADE DURING
REVOLUTIONARY WAR
It is, nevertheless, a place well
worth knowing for it contains a de
lightful variety of foods and num
erous articles with which all school
girls are acquainted.
It is interesting to know that the
very building which now contains the
Community Store and its wares was
the Community Storehouse of the old
Salem settlement when it was first
begun. The brotherhood of Mora
vians contributed to this storehouse
in order that there might not be any
needy person in the settlement dur
ing any part of the year. It was only
about six or eight years ago that
several local women reorganized the
Community Store into an exchange.
All during the past summer it was
closed until Mrs. Spring opened it in
September. She stays in the store
every week day from nine o’clock
until five-thirty.
There is quite an interesting va
riety of articles for sale at the store.
Mrs. Spring confessed that she had
“Rugs from the mountains and
brooms from the prairie.” To in
terest students there are lovely rugs
woven on genuine looms, tie-backs
for curtains, a needlepoint footstool,
pretty lamp shades, attractive laun
dry bags colored with crayons, a
unique boudoir doll, and glassware
as well as baskets from the moun
tains. Probably most interesting of
all to schoolgirls is the variety of
home-made candies, cookies and other
eatables. There are usually excel
lent cheese straws for sale which
are .simply luscious, and thei'e is a
nice variety of canned fruits and
vegetables and jams and jellies
which look quite tempting in large
and small jars on the shelves around
the room.
The Community Store is a small
place but a very nice one, and one
which Salem students would enjoy
visiting some vacant period when
they are wandering aimlessly about
the campus in search of entertain
ment.
EXECUTIVE COMMIT’E
OF STATE Y CABINETS
MEETS AT GUILFORD
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
gram, Kirby Page, well known au
thor and religious leader of youth
movements, will hold conferences at
Duke, and at W. C. U. N. C. from
February 22 to 24.
Salem’s Y. W. C. A. this year
is desirous to make as many outside
contacts as possible, and will pro
cure as many speakers as the bud
get will allow. Salem hopes to co-
aperate with the other Y. W.’s and
Y. M.’s in making the Peace drive
a success.
See The Collegebred Shoes
AT
BELCHER-FORLAW CO.
West Fourth Street
Diner: Here, waiter, take this
chicken away; it’s as tough as a pav
ing stone
Waiter: Maybe it’s a Plymouth
Rock, sir.
SALEM FOOD STORE
Fruits and Candies
At The
S. F. S.
WELFARE’S DRUG
STORE
Clean Courteous Service
The Best Place After All
LASHMIT & LITTLE
Shoes — Hosiery
That’s All
Dr. Robert N. Walker
Optomeitric Eye-Specialist
300-1-2 Reynolds Bldg.
438 N. Trade St.
Phone 2-2924
GOSSIP
First Little Girl: What’s etiquette,
Lily?
Second Little Girl: “It’s the noise
you mustn’t swallow your tea with
when there’s company.
Central is kept busy ringing Salem
College, all because of that cute lit
tle freshma'n, Anai Jlphnson, who
just “knocks ’em cold.” Her aver
age? At least three telephones calls
a day. Then too, Miss Riggan is
kept busy by callers asking for Peg
gy Bowen. It seems that about half
of the boys that drift over here
nights, come to see Peggy!
These people that date Traveling
Salesmen!!!!! It seems that a shoe
clerk would be more profitable. He
at least stays in one town all the
time.
What a terrific shock I received to
see two of our dignified seniors play
ing train with Buddy Downs on the
campus behind Bitting. They were
having the time of their lives. With
rapt faces they uttered loud, long
choo choos and dind-a-lings. The
‘Best” one must have loved it,
’cause when yours truly returned
from her Saturday bath, she was still
playing train with Buddy, rather
Buddy was still playing train with
her, using as their engine two orange
lawn chairs turned upside down!!!
Dear me.
Take notice Sophomores!! New
Freshmen aids to beauty are: Gor
geous, long, scary-looking fingernails
(false). Paint them ruby, my deahs.
Vile green face mask, allow to
harden on mi-lady’s lovely features.
It is a good plan to stay behind lock
ed doors while allowing above men
tioned treatment to go on. Other
wise the weaker of us may think we
have brain deseases or whispering
heart.s, or somepin’.
PASCHAL SHOE
REPAIR SHOP
219 W. 4th St. Dial 4901
WE DYE SHOES ANY COLOR
“Best In Our Line”
Chic October Togs
Evening Dresses
And
New Woolens
COHEN’S
Smart Young Things In
Millinery, Dress and
Sportswear
M ROBIN ^
SWEETLAND
428 N. Liberty Street
Winston-Salem, N. C.
Visit Our Candy Department
For Your Homemade Candies
4 Can Ride For the Price of One
PHONE 7121
New Silk
Stockings
79c
Fall Colors
Chiffon
Knee Length
Service Weight
Salem Book Store
The Latest In
FALL TOGS
Are Pound At
The ANCHOR Co.
SHOPPING CENTER OF
WINSTON-SALEM. N. C.
Students And
Faculty
Invited
TO THE
2nd Anniversary
Celebration
Special Values In Each
Department
NEW FUR COATS
TRAUTEUR, STROLLER
and SWAGGER Models
Lapin, Caracul, Mole^ and
Kid Skin
POPULAR PRICES
D. G. CRAVEN CO.
Cheer Up,
Students Here’s the Shoe
You Have Been
Looking For
TRIM, DURABLE,
FLATTERING
HINE’S
ARE YOU LOOKING FOR A GOOD
Beauty Shoppe
TRY US
DAVIS BEAUTY SHOPPE