Friday, October 25, (935.
THE SALEMI T E
Page Three.
# € c IE ir y
ALUMNAE NEWS
Lillian Watkins, class of ’24 has
visited lier sister, Ethel, several
times this year.
Jane Williams stopped here for a
short visit on her way to Wa^es-
ville where she was a bridesmaid in
Martha Neal’s wedding.
Frances Hill Norris and Eachel
Carroll stopped here on their way to
attend Martha Neal’s wedding.
Trances HUl is spending the ’vyinter
in Orlando, Florida and Eaehel is at
the University of N. C. working on
her M. A. in history.
Mary Audrey Stough Ambrough,
class of ’28 stopped here with her
young son to make a short visit.
They are from (Chjfcago and are
relatives in North Carolina.
Anna and Pat Holderness were
here long enough to “look in,” but
they said they were coming back
soon.
Susan Calder, Alice Stough, and
Marian Hadley, class of ’34, stopped
to say “hello” — Srfsan is teaching
English in Gastonia. Alice is taking
a business course at Queens College,
and “Hadley” has a secretarial po
sition.
Miss Tommy Frye, of Pilot Moun
tain, a graduate of Salem College,
will marry Oscar Wilbur Kochtitzky,
Jr., of Mt. Airy, October 26, 1935.
MARTHA NEAL AND
JAMES TROTTER
ARE MARRIED IN
WAYNESVILLE
The marriage of Martha Neal and
James F. Trotter took place on Sat
urday evening, at 8 o’clock, October
19, in the First Presbyterian Church
at Waynesville.
The altar of the church was bank
ed with tall hemlocks, in front of
which were arranged floor chandela-
bra with numerous lighted tapers
and on either side were seven floor
vases of large white chrysanthe
mums.
Miss Jewel Hipps and Miss Jane
Williams were lovely bridesmaids in
their velvet gowns of rich mandarin
orange, fashioned with draped effect
in back that ended in train.
Miss Adelaide Trotter, second
maid of honor wore jade blue velvet
and carried yellow chrysanthemums,
Miss Mary Adams Ward, first maid
of honor, wore a gown of marigold
velvet. The small fing-bearer. Mas
ter Wilson Trotter carried the ring
on a white satin pillow.
The bride was given in marriage
by her brother, James B. Neal and
was met at the altar by the bride
groom and his best man, his father,
Henry Lee Trotter. Her gown was
of heavy, ivory satin, fashioned with
cowel neck line, and long graceful
train. The veil was of imported lace
over tulle. Her flowers were white
roses and lilies of the valley, tied
with lacy ribbon.
Mrs. Trotter was graduated from
Salem College in 35. She has been ac
corded many courtesies since the an
nouncement of her engagement.
The bridegroom is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Lee Trotter of
Winston-Salem.
PERSONALS
Dot HutafE, Lelia Williams and
Tweak” Sample spent the week
end with Evelyn Henderson in
Charlotte. They attended the Caro-
lina-Davidson football game.
Helen Massey spent the w^eek-end
at her home in Selma, N. C.
Lib Eankin spent the week-end at
her home in Mooresville.
Virginia Neely, Felicia Martin,
and Ann Johnson went home to
Mayodan for the week-end.
Tilly Hines visited at her home
in Charlotte this week-end.
Martha McNair went home to Lau-
rinburg for the week-end.
Edith McLean went to Woodleaf
to visit her father who was conduct
ing a meeting there.
Jane Boren spent the week-end at
her home in Gastonia after attend
ing the Carolina-Davidsoii football
game.
Margaret Sears and Tick Fraley
went to High Point for the week
end.
Mary Daniel spent the week-end
in Greensboro.
Jo Gibson went to her home
High Point for the week-end.
in
Frances Cole spent the week-end
at her home in Charlotte.
Virginia Jett spent the week-end
in Keidsville.
Alice Brown Richie went home
to China Grove for the week-end.
Virginia Lee’s mother visited her
this week-end.
Agnes Brown, Mary Hart, Jo Rit
ter, Erika Marx, Martha Schlegel,
Eleanor Watkins, Carolina Diehl and
Arnice Topp went to Duke with
Mrs. O’Neal and Dr. Anscombe to a
“Y” Conference. Dr. Anscombe
was one of the principal speakers at
the conference.
Mary Ruth Elliott’s sister visited
her this week-end.
GOSSIP
Boy! what gorgeous gardenias
Martha O’Keefe has been sporting
for the past week! Ain’t love ex
pensive !
Listen! It’s rumored that a Sen
ior majoring in English reads “True
Story” in her spare moments. Some
taste — I’ll say.
Squeaks issue from the rooms on
third these days. Sometimes they’re
from real animals but most of the
tmie from animals (stuffed) in
Emily Richardsons’ room.
Our photographer’s camera broke
last week, but don’t you mind
Aggie — you couldn’t help it. Here’s
somethin’ else on the photographer,
he thinks Betty Gaither is some
“flapper.” Ask Betty why, and
don’t let her fool you — it was be
cause .she rolled those eyes at him.
Oh! Oh!
Frances Watlington, Cade Mullins,
Alice Horsfield and Kay McCall had
guests over the week-end.
Dot Baum’s family visited her this
week-end.
Lily Taylor’s mother visited her
this week-end.
I. R. S. COLUMN
MISS FILLUP SPACE
PRESENTS
TALK OF THE TOWN
Twas at 6:30 the other morning
that two little Biology hunters were
on a prowl. They were hunting for
ferns down back of the practice
house, and imagine their surprise
when they saw a light in the kitch
en! (They really thought they were
the only ones up). Soon they rec
ognized Misses Marx, Reece, and
Schlegel — getting breakfast — and
trying to keep their eyes open at the
same time. It must have been an
edifying sight!
And have you heard? Gardenias
and more Gardenias—and still more!
All on account of she met him and
he met her! Can you believe it?
Well, watch for those gardenias (if
you know what they look like, I had
never seen one before!) — and you’ll
know who we mean. And still they
come!
Ask M. M. if he’s out of the hos
pital yet. Even if she won’t say
yes or no, just watch her. Anyway
it was nice going out there — wasn’t
it. M. M.?
Funny, but Jinny can’t decide
what to write down in the corner of
that ever-so-nice picture of herself.
Have you any suggestions? She can
use a lot of ’em, so please tell her
if you think up a single thing.
Everyone’s so excited ’cause Mavis
caught the bride’s bouquet at Nan
ny’s wedding. We can’t wait to
see who it’ll be. She’s next, you
know.
Speaking of weddings — Salem
girls are so generous and unselfish
always. Jose took one Saturday
for hers, and left the next one open
to Martha Neal. We hear she’s
using it — and we’re glad!
What’s all this about Jean Knox
using Brilliantine on her hair? Has
she a new “beaux”? No, she sim
ply wanted to look pretty for her
annual picture. (And she isn’t the
only one who is trying to do that,
either.) It’s sad though that she
had to shampoo her hair before she
could have her picture made.
Queer, but this space seems to have
filled up altogether too quickly. It’s
a shame, too — because — but we
won’t go into that till next week.
DR. ANSCOMBE SPEAKS
AT Y. P. M. ON THE
HISTORY OF BIBLE
MISS ATKINSON WINS
COUNTRY CLUB GOLF
CHAMPIONSHIP
Y.W. C A* News
INDXTSTEIAIi aROXIP MEETING
The industrial committee of tjie
“Y” and some girls from the city
“Y” met Thursday night in the
Practice House to discuss the co-op-
erative movement. A biography of
Kagawa was given, after which there
was a general discussion about the
co-operative movement.
SERVICE AT SALEM HOME
The community service committee
of the Y. W. C. A. will hold a mus
ical and devotional service at Salem
Home on Sunday afternoon at 3:30.
Anyone who is interested is in^Jited
to come.
VESPER SERVICE
You have a standing invitation to
come to the Saturday night I. E. S
parties. Every week-end night some
sort of entertainment hfls been plan
ned — perhaps it will be a peanut
party, perhaps it will be a musical
party, but no matter what, you’ll
enjoy several hours of good clean,
wholesome fun.
There are several reasons for your
being particularly pleased with the
parties. They should be wonderful ex-'
cuses for that boy who keeps pester-
ing you for dates on Saturday nights.
Descriptions of parties are very good
material for letters. A few hours of
diversion will take your mind off that
dreaded six-weeks test. The refresh
ments will appeal to the girls with
the good, healthy appetites.
There are many reasons for your
coming and innumerable reasons for
your having a good time. We ’11 ex
pect you Saturday night.
Mrs. F. T. Schwalbe will speak
about Alaska at the Vesper Service
Sunday evening. The special music
will be a chorus.
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
most ancient, is carefully guarded in
the Vatican library at Rome; the
other two are in the possession of the
English and may be seen in the Brit
ish Museum in London.
In the fourth century the Catholic
authorities realized that there was
no manuscript of the Bible in Latin
which was authoritative. As a re
sult, Brother Jerome was sent to
Palestine to translate the scriptures
into Latin. This man labored long
and carefully for thirteen years and
gave to the Catholic Church the
Vulgate version of the Scriptures
which was the Bible in Europe for a
thousand years.
There are three thousand manu
scripts of the New Testament in
Greek dating from the fourth cen
tury to the fifteenth. In the fourth
century there must have been fifty
thousand in use.
Among the early English versions
of the Bible, there are the Caedmon,
600 A. D.; Edhelm, 700 A. D.; Bede,
735 A. D.; Alfred, 871-901; and in in
1378 came Wyclif, “the morning
star of the reformation.” Wyclif was
the man who gave us the Bible first
in English. Dr. Anscombe pointed
out that both Wyclif and his success
or, Tyndale,were terribly persecuted.
Wyclifa ’ body was exhumed, burried,
and the ashes thrown into the River
Swift. Tyndale was betrayed, im
prisoned, strangled and his body
burnt to ashes. Tyndale had the ad
vantage of the others because he
know Hebrew, Greek, Latin, Italian,
Spanish, English, and French. It is
to Tyndale that we owe the beautiful
diction which we have in our Bible.
It was through his efforts that the
first complete Englisli Bible was
l>rinted in 1535.
Since that date there have ap
peared many versions, most of them
following Tyndale closely. In 1551
the Bible was divided into verses by
Stephen, a French printer, who work
ed on the versification of the Bible
at night in hotels.
In 1611 the King James version
was completed by fifty-four trans
lators who had worked two years and
nine months. They decided to have
no marginal notes except cross ref
erences. This version was based
largely on Tyndale. Although it was
done for King James, it was never
formally authorized. In this Bible
we have the first uniform spelling
book; it became the pattern of good
English.
In 1870 Bishop Wilberforce in the
House of Lords suggested a rev'ision
of the Scriptures and in 1880 the
revised New Testament and in 1885
the Old Testament were issued. The
English felt that they should co
operate with the Americans and so
the American revised version is the
outcome of findings by both English
and American committee.s, in order
that an interpretation agreeable to
both might be found.
Dr Anscombe closed his talk with
the suggestion that the students ask
to see the Vatican, Sinoic and
Alexanderian manu.scripts if they are
ever in Rome or London, and that
meanwhile they might well take ad
vantage of the Bibles on display in
the library.
Miss Minnie Atkinson, head of our
Physical Education Department, won
the Twin City Country Club cham
pionship by defeating Mrs. Richard
G. Stockton in tlie finals 6 to 5 in an
18-hole match played last week.
Miss Atkinson, driving accurately
and for great distance, played a very
steady and strong game in turning
back the fighting of her opponent.
She covered the first nine in 47, a
very fine score for women.
The match was much closer thau
the score would indicate, and Miss
Atkinson was forced to show an ex
cellent brand of golf to win the title.
• ON STAGE •
“Toppm Tops”
Of 1936
OOMEDy — DANCING
— ON SCREEN —
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