WELCOME ALUMNI OCTOBER 24th
Plans For Campus Day Now
Approach Completion
Parade, Skits, Songs,
Will Be Featured
(From The Pioneer)
The date of Catawba’s annual
Campus and Homecoming Day has
been set for October 24, the day
that Catawba plays Guilford in
football, and the day that has been
chosen for the dedication of the
new grandstand on Shuford athletic
field. Campus Day was initiated
in 1933, and has since been held an
nually, each year profiting from the
preceeding years in color and origi
nality, and in its present form, of
fers a spectacle well worth the while
of all Alumni to witness. On
Campus Day, each class adopts
some theme, unknown to the other
classes, in which it uses for develop
ment of that theme only the class
colors. Every effect must be
brought about by the use of only
the two class colors. Classes, may
adopt such themes as Valentine’s
Uay, some political issue, or some
particular nationality, such as In
dians, or Alpine people.
This year, Campus and Home
coming Day promises to be the best
ever held, by reason of the large
number of students expected to
take part, and by the early interest
and preparations of the various clas
ses. Chairman Strauch has already
organized his judging committee,
and has prepared a general outline
of the program for the day. With
the start of the parade, at 10:30
Satuday morning, until the judges
decision in the evening, the day
promises to yield plenty of fun for
all, the new students especially, and
for a renewing of acquaintances
for the many alumni expected to be
present.
In the morning, there is a parade
of all classes to the North campus,
where class songs are sung, and
stunts sometimes presented. Points
are awarded for tendering of songs,
beauty of costume, and the success
in carrying out of the theme. In
the afternoon, the Homecoming
Day football game is played, at
which time, between the halves, the
dedication of the new stands will
take place, and perhaps there will
be some fun between the freshmen
and the Sophomores, perhaps in the
form of a tug war—one side get
ting wet. The evening program
Refreshing Relief
When You Need a Laxative
Because of the refreshing relief It
has brought them, thousands of men
and women, who couicj
afford much mere ex
pensive laxatives, use
Black-Draught when
needed. It is very eco
nomical, purely vegeta
ble, highly efiective. . . Mr. J. Lester
Robersop, w'ell known hardware
dealer at Martinsville, Va., writes:
“I certainly can recommend Black
Draught as a splendid medicine. I
have taken it for constipation and
the dull feelings that follow, and
have found it very satisfactory.”
BLACK-DRAUGHT
T
consists of skits written and pre
sented by each class in turnj
and so designed as to carry
out the theme the class has
urged throughout the day. After
the presentation of skits, the results
of the day are announced by the
I judges, and the winning class is
j presented with a silver cup.
I
| Whitener Proposes
Alumni Dancing
To Student Body
(From The Pioneer)
E. K. Whitener brought be
fore the student body a proposi
| tion which has long been a debated
; subject: that of alumni enjoying
} the social functions at Catawba.
Mr. Whitener gave a speech in fa
vor of this and asked that the en
tire student body express their per
sonal opinion by voting on slips of
paper which were passed to the
students. The result was that only
two students were against it. Due
to such an expressed affirmative
voice this subject will be consider
ed by the Board of Trustees at their
next meeting.
If the Board should allow this, it
would mean that dancing would
no longer be a failure at Catawba.
It would mean that we could have
"bigger and better” orchestras to
; entertain us. The alumni would
not only be invited to the dances
J but to all of Catawba’s social fun
ctions. This would be a word of
j welcome to all of the Catawba’s
I students, present and past.
Banish Body and
| Perspiration Odors
I with YODORA, the deodorant
cream which conceals, absorbs
and counteracts odors.
i _ —
Yodora la a scientifically compounded
white, so ft cream — pleasant to use
acts promptly with lasting effect—
harmless to the most delicate skin
will not stain fabrics.
For those who perspire freely
whether under the arm, feet or other
parts of the body Yodora is most
valuable. It is a true neutralizer of
body odora.
Yodora, a McKesson product, may
be had in both tube and jar form and
costs only 25ff.
AT YOUR FAVORITE
DRUG STORE
>PDfR_N
WPM
Chari/Ormqnd
WiLLlAMJ*
President of National ^
Federation of Business, and
Professional Women’s Clubs, Inc.
Two married women teachers
have just won a distinct victory
in New Jersey. The news is par
ticularly gratifying to the Nation
al Federation because we have op
posed with all our strength dis
crimination because of marriage.
The New Jersey Supreme Court,
ruled in ordering the reinstate
ment of the two, Mrs. Elsie Fiok
anson and Mrs. Beatrice M. Sharp,
both of Wildwood, N. J., that
married school teachers cannot bei
discharged simply because theyl
have husbands to support them.l
1 he teachers were discharged two
years ago without a hearing and
solely because they were married.
* >1
It seems astounding that one
woman has been able to trace more
than 5,000 missing sailors, but
that is the record of Mrs. Janet
Roper, house mother and head of
the missing seamon’s bureau of 'the
Seamon’s Church Institute of New
I York. She has devoted twenty
one years to this service and is
| called the angel of worried moth
!ers and wives. Mrs. Roper has
established contacts with superin
tendents of seamen’s missions and
| operators of seamen’s boarding
l houses all over the world. Each
j month she sends to them a bulle
: tin containing the names, ages and
| nationalities of all the seamen she
.is trying to find. Mrs. Roper has'
worked at missions in Portland,
! Oregon and Gloucester, Mass.
» » »
Another advance for women in
I the business world is marked bvj
! the appointment of Miss Avis'
▼ < t 11 • t • C
JL.VJUUC11 special lcpicsciiuati \jl\
the executive vice president of the;
Union Pacific System. She is the
daughter of Judge Charles E.1
Lobdell, a member of the First,
Federal Farm Loan Board under
President Wilson.
95, HE WORKS 11 HOUR DAY
Saline, Mich.—The only conces-'
sian Dr. Alfred Daniels, ninety-:
five, veterinarian of this city, will]
make to his age is to cut his work-'
ing hours from 16 to li a day.!
Daniels has been practicing for 52
years, and still boasts of a large'
practice.
Daniels has no pet formula for
retaining health in old age. He ;
doesn’t drink or smoke to any ex-;'
i tent, but attaches no particular 1
importance to that.
* He said: \‘
i "My father lived to be ninety-1:
[seven, my grandfather died at one,
'hundred. It’s mostly a matter of',
bein£ born into a long-lived fam-|
ily.”
_ i
; IGNORANCE IS BLISS
"D’ you know, Mrs. ’Arris, I ■
sometimes wonder if me husband’s]
| growin’ tired of me.” j
"Whatever makes you say that,
Mrs. ’Iggs?” j
"Well, ’e, ain’t been ’ome for
seven years.”
f f
CROQUIGNOLE
permanents
$1.50 to $5.00
SPIRAL PERMANENTS |
$3.00 to $5.00
Arcade Beauty Shop
W. Innes St. Phone 574 i
1 I
Old and New In Kitchens c
*pHE modern housewife never mourns the “good old days” when women
were chained to a dull and dreary kitchen preparing three square
meals a day. Contrast the picture of patience at a last century cook stove
with the cheerful and efficient modern kitchen which has freed the home
maker from culinary cares. Scientific kitchen planning, gay colors, ample
cupboards and shelves and time-controlled gas ranges which start the
oven heat automatically and attend to baking without anyone’s attention
do much to simplify the problems of today’s housewife. These many
modem features also help to make cooking more interesting to the
growing genera*1 —
1 otal Registration Reaches
Mark of 410 Students
Pennsylvania S nds 101
Representatives
(From The Pioneer)
Totals of the registration were
released by the office on Friday,
October 9, after their approval by
:he executive committee. The total
number of registered students is
now 410. This includes 179 dav
itudents. Pennsylvania again leads
:he state in the number of boarding
itudent representatives. This year
:he number from the keystone state
imounts to 101. This is an increase
>f fourteen students. North Caro
ina is second in the number of
warding students with 88 register
:d at present. When the day stu
lents are added to this there is a
:otal of 267 for the Tarheel state.
Maryland, New Jersey, and New
Fork states have sixteen, ten, and
even representatives, respectively,
n the student body. Thirteen states,
he District of Columbia, and Japan
re contributors to the cosmopolitan
;roup making up Catawba’s student
;roup. These states range from
Vermont in the North to Florida in
he South and Missouri in the West.
Fhis does not include the home of
tfr. Joseph Stoudt, Japan. Included
n this area are the states of Dela
vare, South Carolina, Georgia, West
Virginia, and Illinois in addition to
I
the states already named.
A religious census of the students
reveals astounding facts. Eighteen
religious faiths are represented on
Catawba’s campus. The Evangeli
cal-Reformed, church which has 99
members in the student body, is run
a close second by the Methodist
church which has 98 followers on
the campus and in town. The
Lutheran is next tn line with 65
students and is followed by the
Presbyterian and Baptist churches
with 47 and 46 representatives each.
The Episcopal belief has 15 students
and the Catholic church has 13
while the United Brethren churches
and the Hebrew church each have
five representatives. The other stu
dents are members of one of the
following beliefs: Christian Scien
tist, Associated Reformed-Presby
terian, Moravian, Universalist,
Friends, Protestant, Evangelical,
Christ Church, or Congregrational.
The male element in the college
still holds its own. The girls num
ber 194 to the b^y's 205. In this
connection, the boys are in a min
ority when it comes to day student
registration.
The senior class numbers 84—
girls 46, boys 38; the junior class,
68—girls 36, boys 32; sopohomore
class 91—girls 43, boys 48; fresh
men class, 156—girls 69, boys 87.
North Carolina_267
Pennsylvania_101
Maryland_ 16
New Jersey- 10
New York- 7
Delaware- 1
South Carolina- 1
Georgia- 1
Florida - 1
West Virginia- 1
Illinois- 1
Vermont-- 1
Missouri-,- 1
District of Columbia- 1
Japan- 1
Evangelical-Reformed-99
Methodist-98
Lutheran-65
Presbyterian_47
Baptist_46
Episcopal-15
Catholic - 13
United Brethern- 5
Hbbrew_ 5
Christian Scientist- 3
Assoc. Reformed-Presbyterian _ 2
Moravian
Universalist
Friends_
Protestant_
Christ Church
Congregational _
Unclassified_ .
Say, rrI Saw li in
THE WATCHMAN ’
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Malaria
in 3 days
COLDS
first day
Headache,
Liouid - Tablets 30
Salve - Nose minutes
Drops
Try “Rub-My-Tism”-World’s
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INNER COIL
We guarantee our Inner
Coil Installation.
NEW OR REBUILT
ONE DAY SERVICE
Taylor Mattress Co.
PHONE 6
Awnings Venetian Blinds
A SOLID WEEK OF
PLEASURE / PROFIT
- =z=zz
ROWAN COUNTY
FAIR
Salisbury, N. C. - All Next Week
A New Thrill Every Day!
CHILDREN Admitted FREE to Grounds
Tuesday of Fair Week Until 4:30 P, M.
a
20 Shows-World of Mirth-20Rides
“LUCKY” TETER and His Hell Drivers
Tuesday and Friday
HORSE RACES Wednesday, Thursday
SIZZLING AUTO RACES SATURDAY
FIREWORKS EVERY NIGHT
Dazzling Revue, “Revelations of 1936”
Straight From Broadway
10—THRILLING NOVELTY ACTS-10
• $3,000 in Agricultural Premiums •
6"BIG DAYS-6
Under Same Management as STATE FAIR
LOANS
“Money You Can Use Today”
$5.oo~ Qujck Loans "up
Easy Repayment Plan
C. E. Allen & Go.
SECOND FLOOR, WASHINGTON BUILDING !
120 North Main Street Phone No. 7
SALISBURY, N. C.
THE HOUSE OF HAZARDS By MAC ARTHUR
I . - ■ ■ -----------
I TOLD THE BOSS A STORY- LISTEN: *3
UPON TRYING TO RECALL A RIDDLE, AN ,
”V ENGLISHMAN REMARKED, /J=
OH YES, A DEAD HEN- |j|'
“VTHEN ASKED-T
-WHAT KIND v.
OF A HEN lATSV
THE LONGEST?"
^A-WA-f-lEA/y|^
/A DEAD OHE.OF ^
COURSE/ MR.HAZARD^
l ONLY LAUGH WHEN
SOMETHING IS
VFUNNY *
THE BOSS IS TELLING
m\ THE SAME JOKE-J
MAIT'LL ME SEES THEJl
SCS'R RECEPTION S-^(
IT SETS
/-TMEN^E
' f\SKED-tTC
ETCT^T
sn DEAD HEH,OF COURSE-M-fJCH
$EE HU- THE SAP TOLD THE
ANSWER IN THE BECINING^)
' p»O$$,Y0U'RE.A
JW 6UESS A T
JOKES DEGREE;
OF FUNNINESS is
IS MEASURED BT
THE IMPORTANCE,
OF HE WHO f
v^TELLS IT //