Friday, October 18, 1935.
THE SALEMITE
Page Three.
^-10 c I It ¥ y
I. R. S. ENTERTAINS
AT BANQUET
The I. E. S. Counoil entertained
the students and faculty at a form
al banquet, Friday, October 11, in
the college dining room. The tables
were arranged so that a member of
the faculty could sit at each table.
After Nancy McNeely, President
of I. R. S. welcomed everybody,
Mary Mills sang “I Love You
Truly” and “I’m In The Mood For
Love” accompanied by Jean Eobin-
son. Music was furnished through
out the banquet by Tick Fraley and
Jea^i Robinson.
PERSONALS
Lib Moore went to her home in
Burlington for the week-end.
Carolyn Eadcliff went to her home
in Raleigh for the week-end.
Pauline Daniel spent the week-end
at her home in Mocksville.
Louise Priest’s father and brother
from Johnson City, Tenn., visited
her Sunday.
Frances Lambeth, former Salem
student was here Sunday.
GALVANTING
SALEMITES
The tourists who traveled the
Winston-Booue highway, Saturday,
October 12 were well pleased with
the souvenirs of North Carolina
which they found that day. These
souvenirs including food stuffs,
blankets and pajamas, had been
strewn along the highway by the
Jubilant member of the Latin 11 Class
of Salem College. These members
that morning had hurriedly packed
in their eagerness to be off and up.
Those who went were Eleanor
Watkins, Eugenia McNew, Melrose
Hendrix, Eloise Baynes, Margaret
Crist and Dr. Minnie Smith. At
Eleanor Watkins’ invitation, they
went to her uncle’s cabin beyond
Boone near Camp Yonahlassee. One
would have been reminded of the
pioneer women had one seen these
girls carrying wood, making fires,
lighting lamps and even cooking.
On Sunday, they lunched at the
fort of the Dutch Creek Falls, and
of course, the subject of conversa
tion was the brightly colored autumn
woods. And naturally to a few of
them, the greatest novelty of the
week-end was the feeling of Ten
nessee soil under their feet.
Susan Eawlings apent the week
end at her home in Goldsboro.
Wilda Mae Yingling spent the
week-end in Salisbury.
Marjorie and Jean Robinson at
tended the game at Davidson, then
went to their home in Lowell for the
week-end.
Garnelle Raney spent the week-end
in Salisbury.
Mary Margaret Johnson went to
her home in Old Fort for the week
end.
Bessie Eeid Shipp spent the week
end at her home in Newton.
Emma B. Grantham’s mother visit
ed her last week.
Ethel Highsmith’s mother visited
her last week.
Jane Crow, Frances and Mary Lee
Salley spent Sunday in Mocksville
at Jane’s home.
Josephine Klutz spent the week
end in Salisbury.
Laura Emily Pitts went to Salis
bury for her cousin’s wedding last
week-end
“Kea” Council spent the week
end in Laurens, S. C.
SALEM ACADEMY
AGAIN HONORS SALEM
COLLEGE GIRLS
Sunday afternoon Salem Academy
once more entertained for Salem Col
lege. The college friends of the
Academy girls were asked to come to
tea from 4:30 to 5:00.
Greeting the guests at the door
was Miss Charlotte Jackson after the
many friends were re-united, tea was
poured by Miss Peggy Jones. Misses
Mary Linea Weaver, Eleanor Triv-
ette, and Mary McDewitt assisted in
serving tea and cakes.
The novel feature of the after
noon was the presence of Miss Eiko
Nakajima in her native costume ac
companied by Miss Mary Elizabeth
Reeves, also in Japanese dress.
Miss Butler and Miss Jackson are
taking a number of the Salem Acad
emy girls to Natural Bridge Friday
afternoon. They will spend the night
at Forest Tavern and drive up to the
Luray Caverns and Monticello Sat
urday They will return on Sunday
afternoon.
For those who are not taking the
trip, Miss Zachary is having a
Square Dance Saturday night.
Grace Whitsetts’ family visited
her Sunday.
Annette McNeely went to Moores-
ville for Sunday.
Prances Kale spent Sunday in
Troutman, N. C.
WESTERN UNION
October 15, 1935.
To—Sweet Salernite Stops
Street—South Stop Street
Place—AVinston-Salem, N. C.
Do you know the meaning of the word Stop I will try
to explain a few quirks of the rnuch-used though meaning
less word Stop before I Stop.
Someone told me that Salem Seniors were “on the go”
so much that they couldn’t STOP I hope they don’t give
that “grey matter” called brain too great a STOP by
Thanksgiving at least it will be time to STOP then two
more weeks and the school will STOP at least it will STOP
until the old year STOPS and the new year begins But
Avhat so funny is the seniors really do STOP when the
school year is ready to STOP
“MeEwen’s Corner,” even, has a light that says STOP
so you see there are STOPS and STOPS — Gertrude Stein
could STOP saying STOP so much and give you a chance
STOP
You have heard that every thing STOPS except time
and it goes on for ever but there is a time for all things
to STOP even if it is a cloek-STOP
STOP — Go way! —■ especially if you are The Fuller
Brush Man Stop — I’ll harm you! STOP I’m
“Junie, ” The Door-STOP
Y,W. Q A, News
WORLD PEACE COMMITTEE
SPONSORS TALK
Under the auspices of the World
Fellowship Committee, Miss Coving
ton gave a talk Thursday afternoon
on ‘ ‘ The Economic Background of
W^er. ” She pointed out the basic
causes of war. The first one is a
struggle for markets. By tarriff
regulations, many foreign goods have
lost their market. Many countries
are seeking an outlet for their ever-
increasing population. Her second
cause is the spirit of nationalism,
which is a blend of histeria, arro
gance, and greed. There is a preju
dice for war that we can help to
overcome — and that is the fear of
the thoughts and opinions people
have of those who do not enlist. This
feeling we can help to overcome.
The third reason is that men like
war because they want to get out
of a situation that may be in. As
long as we continue to have unem
ployment and discontentment war
may be liked. It is up to us to work
for legislation to control arms, pro
vide for embargos and to take the
profits out of war. The fourth rea
son is that we fail to know the peo
ple against whom we fight. “Knowl
edge, sympathy, tolerance, and a
sense of humor blend together to
form an antiseptic for hate.” Miss
Covington concluded by saying that
the world needs a Christ-like spirit.
If we all have this, hate and greed
will vanish.
GOSSIP
Gosh what a flurry of activity
what with everybody cleaning out
their closets since Ann Austin found
a litter of mice in her closet. If
anyone finds any HI’ baby mice in
their bedroom slippers don’t just go
on and wear the slippers with them
inside, but take the poor little things
to Mary Nelson, (not Ann Austin,
she’s prejudiced to ’em), and she
will raise them.
It seems that Mr Schofield is ter
rifically popular with the Music stu
dents, we even suspect that some of
the freshmen write tTiemes about
him.
When Seniors start throwing shoes
at Dean Vardell it’s time to teach
them some dignity. Dean Vardell
had to do some first class dodging to
miss being hit by a tennis shoe hurl
ed from one senior to another one
just before the varsity picture was
taken. (They didn’t see him comin’)
Anyone can tell that the Freshmen
are sleepyheads, but when one of
them goes to sleep while reading a
Snappy Stories” magazine!!! well
that is the limit.
Let’s give Bessie E«id Shipp a
swimming medal for her loyalty to
swimming pools and lifeguards last
week-end, when she went home.
For heaven sakes beware every
body, of Psychology “observing”
■students. They’re everywhere —
especially in the Library. So be sure
to wear your most studious expres
sion ’cause you might be “being ob
served. ’ ’
WACHOVIA SOCIETY
MEETS TUESDAY
NIGHT
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
records were in German, and she has
painstakingly translated them.
Miss Fries told of the hardships of
the early settlers, and especially of
the first minister at Bethabra, Bern-
hard Adam Grube. He barely
escaped with his life m,any times
during Indian attacks. He w-as at
Bethabra one year, and then returned
to Pennsylvania.
In the old churchyard at Savannah,
Georgia, markers have been placed
on many graves recently, and this is
true also at Bethabra, which is the
oldest Moravian graveyard in this
Salem girls should not miss the
section.
opportunity of going into the Wa
chovia Museum It is down on the
corner of Main and Academy Streets,
and the girls pass by it daily. The
hours are posted on the door, and it
is well worthwhile to go in and look
at these relics of early Salem.
REV. CARL HELMICH
CHAPEL SPEAKER
8:30 CHAPEL
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
“The Set of the Soul” was the
subject of the talk made by Rever
end Carl Helmich in chapel, Tuesday,
October 15. The way we set our
soul makes a great difference in our
lives; we must place our affections on
things above, on glorious things.
Jesus said, “I must work the works
of Him that sent me.” Every de
cision is an act of the will after
counting the cost. Many of us begin
things which we cannot finish be
cause we fail to count the cost; our
self-starters are working but we get
stuck in the sand or on the hill. Eev.
Helmich gave two reasons why we
may not be able to complete what
we begin: We may be without the
power in the beginning, or there may
bes ome short circuit because of sin
in our lives.
The statements which characterize
the life of a Christian, the life of
faith are these: “It is not I that
live but Christ that liveth in me,”
“I delight to do thy will, O God,”
‘ ‘ I have fought a good fight, I have
finished my course, I have kept the
faith.”
MARGARET MARIE
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Dr. Robert N. Walker
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300-1-2 Reynolds Bldg.
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