fFHB SALBMITE
#aUtnttP
“Sail on Salsm.”
Member of Southern Inter-Collegiate
Newspaper Asaodstionj Member the
North Caroljwt CoUegate AsBOciation.
STAFF:
Isabel Spears,'22 Editor-in-Chief
Kachael Jordan,’23...Jbianaging Editor
Elizabeth Gillespie/22 ..-Bus. Mgr.
SUza Gaston Moore,*28t Ast. Bus. Mgr.
Mary S. Parker,'22....ABsociate Editor
Annie T. Archbell,’22 Asso. Editor
Alice Watson,’22..,.._ Asso. Editor
Edith Hanca,’23 — Asso. Editor
Margarvt Whitaker,'23-.. Asso. Editor
Elizabeth Ccnnor/23 ..Asso. Editor
Lillian Watkins,’24 Asso. Editor
Elizabeth Tylcr,'24...„ Aso. Editor
Flora Binder,’24 Asso. Editor
Bazel Stephenson,*24 JVsso. Editor
Sarah Betndon „...Asso. Editor
Georgia Ray Riddle/22 Art Editor
CURRENT EVENTS
(Continued from page 1)
000 of the new coins, one-half of them
dated 1921. The first dollar was sent
by spvciaJL ;i;aessezi[ger to Frecidmt
'General Qifiz of the anay
has been adopted into the tribe of the
Crow Indians. Three Indian chiefs
of that nation adopted the generalis
simo into the tribe in Washington with
appropriate ceremonies. They danced,
chanted songs with tom-tom accom
paniment, dressed the general in tri
bal costume trimmed with ermine and
bear’s claws, hung a war bonnet on
his head, placed a necklace of teeth
around his neck, and gave him a pipe>
sack. The general said that as atey
he had read and dreamed about the
American Indians but never thought
he would be one.
SOITQBIAL.
gras NSW ybajl
Aad aow that th« glamour and tin-
s«l ef Christmas it ever and we come
oaef again to the beginning of a New
Year we naturally stov to wonder just
what it has ia store for us. In truth,
it lias many things. The doors which
form its entrance, are flung wide and
*22 isTites us to enter in order that
we may partake of its joys and pleas
ures, but above all, avail ourselves of
its manifold opportunities.
A aew beginning, a time when we
can, ia a sense, blot out the past and
start life anew with a clean sheet, is
truly a joy. Each day contains but
twelve precious hours which pass with
incredible rapidity and then are seen
no more. Yesterday is gone; tomorrow
may acver come; today is here. There
fore this is the psychological moment,
not only for the formation of new and
higher resolves, but at the same time,
for the exertion of more strenuous
effort toward the realization of at
least a few of those ideals and aspira-
tiooa.
At the birth of each New Year we
have offered to us a chance to change
everything; however, “a complete re
juvenation afever comes until we have
the courage to take what we want!
This is the great outstanding virtue
of the young—they never sit around
aad wait for things to come to them
but they go out and take them.” With
this truth before us, let us ever be
mindful of the fact that the stren^^f
of our ability is wholly equivalent to
the strength of our will—so, “Let ig
run with patience the race that is se':
before us" in this swiftly passing
New Year.
North Carolina was deeply sadden*
ed on Dec. 28 when the death of Thom*
as Walter Bickctt, the ex-govemor,
became known. The state has proba
bly never mourned so much sine? the
death of Charles B. Aycock. Bicketi
was not an office-seeker and probably
no one was more surprised than he
when he was made attorney- general
in 1908. He had this office for 8 years
and in 1917 he was made governor,
which office he held for four years.
It was probably the arduousness of
his task during those years so crucial
in the state’s history that hastened
' his death at the age of fifty-two. He
died comparatively poor but left a rich
legacy, the value of which cannot be
measured in dollars and cents. Not
all the gcid in the world can buy the
memory of his life and work which
will forever live in the hearts of North
Carolina.
When at Salem you're a stranger.
And up town you want to go
If you think there’s any question
Of the right place to go
Just take a look in your “Salemite"
At the list of the leading stores.
You can count on being guided
right.
To the best and safest doors.
There’s Welfare’s and O'Hanlon’s
for drinks, cosmetics and creams.
Dresses at Milward's, Rosenbacher's,
Eisenberg’s and Anchor's are
dreams.
While the Gift Shop deals in jew
elry and the Ideal in novelties.
The shoes one gets at Hines' and Dob-
son-Sills fit all frivolities.
The Quality Hat Shop is all the
name implies.
So if you know just the place your
time up town flies.
J. Bethea—“Isn't Juanita Sprinkle
a sort of suicide blonde?"
D. K.—“What do you mean, suicide
blonde?”
J. B.—^“Dyed by her own hand, old
thing.”
\ Dr. to M. Whitaker—“You seem to
c^gh easier this morning, Miss Whit-
al^r.”
M. W.—“I ought to. I've been prac
ticing all night.”
When up in Winston-Salem call
in and try O’hanlon’s Hot Choco
late, made the O’hanlon way and
served the best in any city. We
use a certain process and feel cer
tain we have the best to be found.
O’HANLON’S IS THE PLACE
The Reiall Store
Shoes, Hosiery ,
Shoe Repairing
Trunks and Bags
Ladies’ Shoe Shine
HIKE’S, A Fit is the Thing
Folks Say, and You Hear It Everywhere When You
Want Good Shoes It’s
DOBSON-SILLS
SHOES, HOSIERY •‘TOO”
WiiutoB-Sdiem, N. C
THE GIFT SHOP OF COURSE
CAN SUPPLY YOU WITH JUST THE VERY
THING YOU WANTED.
COME EARLY.
XMAS.
GIFTS'
THE GIFT SHOP
428 N. LIBERTY ST.
IVflLWARDSC
of Neir York ^
Specialists in Feminine Apparel
Offering highly exclusive apparel for
Women and Misses, for Morning, Day
and Evening wear—at surprisingly mod
erate prices.
Gowns, Frocks, Waists, Coats, Dresses
Millinery, Blouses, Furs, Fur Coats
Everylhiag for Street and Sport Wear
GET IT AT WATKINS’
WATKINS’ BOOK STORE