Newspapers / Salem College Student Newspaper / April 12, 1924, edition 1 / Page 4
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TIIK SALEMITK rf- OUR BUYERS Are on the Northern Markets Selecting)’ the Newest Thinft’s for tlie Salem (lirls. SOMETHINC; NEW EVERY DAY ANCHOR STORE “Better Values for Cash’' 'rt.MELY SUrxGKSTIONS l-’OH TOILET CARR l’(iw(k‘r«, I’crfiunc.s, 'I'oilct Wiitcrs, liouges, Creams, Compacts. Patent, ])i-(i])rietiiry and K}H-ciaUy ]>repavations for all toilet uses. Appliances, luxuries, accessories—everything:. HOPKINS-LANDQUIST COMPANY Phone 159 DRUGGISTS South Main St. COMPLETE NEW WARDROBES FOR THE C0LLE(;E GlRh— BROTANS OF NEW YORK ■1'18 No. I-ilicrty Street You can sclcc't the most exclusive apparel for Classroom, Campus .-ukI the uu>re L’ormal Ai'teriiooii and l‘',vening [''unctions. And re member the prices arc most re;jsonable, con sidering the beauty of the garments. Coats, Suits, Dresses, Sweaters, Skirts, ^lillinery, Etc. O’Hanlon’s Foi- Dainty Creams and Face Powders Coty’s Face Powder, 89c the Box O’HANLON, The Rexall Store KINK CniKKON HOSi:, $2.00 All the new colors for Spring- and Summer, (iood wearing ((ualities. D. G. CRAVEN CO. West Fourth Street, Win.ston-Salem, N. C. HARRISON’S SOCIALS See Our SPRING SHOES and HOSIERY Before Buying- BELCHER-FORLAW SHOE CO. dSbson“sills SMART SPRING STYLES NOW SHOWING COME IN AND SEE THE NEW MODELS 415 Trade Street Winston-Salem, N. C. — WINSTON SHOE STORE WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. 436 N. TRADE ST. Margaret Russell and Elizabeth Roop spent the past week-end with Lillian Watkins at Salisbury. * * * Adelaide Aruifield, Lois Crowell, JMarv Anderson, and Marj' Ragsdale were at the latter’s home last week. » * * Louise Whitaker a n d Hester Banks spent the j)ast week-end with Katharine Raymond at High Point '*• * * Ruth Piatt was at lier home in Durham last week. * •*• * *Mr. and Mrs. Holbrook visited theiV daughter, Margaret Holbrook. * * * Mrs. Tj'ler visited her daughter, Elizabeth Tyler. * * * Mr. and ^Irs. Howell visited their daughter, Laura Howell. ^ * * * Miss Jeanne Robeson was the guest of Laura Howell. EXCHANGES L\1)L\ STRUGGLING WITH ILLITERACY The government of Punjab, India, is seriously attacking the colossal problem of illiteracy^ Seventy thou sand boys were added to the school enrollment in li)21-’22 and 150,000 in H)22-’2.‘5, ,but it is exceedingly difficult to keep them in school. Tliree-fifths of them dropt out be fore entering the second class, and less than one-fourth continue to the fourth class. Even of those who remain long enough to be classed as literate manj’ soon relapse after leaving seliool into the mass of illit eratcs about them. A beginning has been made in adult education and adult pupils who show competence and enthusiasm often attain literacy after six months tuition.—Ex. LATIN-AMERICANS WILL INSPECT N. C. HIGHWAY CONDITIONS An intensive field study of Amer ican highways and highway trans port will be made during the coming summer by representatives of 20 Latin-American countries. The party will be the guests of the Highw'ay Education Board. It is proposed to conduct the visitors on a tour of about three weeks through sever of the States wliieh have been uiost active in highway construction.—Ex. Chapel Hill will have its brand new Pickwick Theatre by May 1st. AV'ork began on the new Pick about a wet^k after the old structure burned down in the memorable mid night fire of some weeks ago. The new Pickwick will scat 125 more ])eo])le than the old show house did. It will seat 725 people in a theatre 5Q by !)5 feet in dimensions. The new building when completed will be one of Chajiel Hill’s hand somest structures. The trustees at Gettysburg have decided to abolish co-education. 'I'hey were greatly influenced by the sentiment around the campus that this college should be a man’s insti tution.—E.rchangc. Students of the College of Arts and Science at Cornell will receive along witli the semester registration card a questionnaire aiming to sup- )ily full information regarding their life, tastes, tendencies, and scholas tic records. The faculty is then able to recommend men not only on the basis of tlieir scholastic record,, but on that of their life outside tlie class rooms.—E.rchnnge. WE FEATURE I. MILLER B E A U T I F U L F O O T W E A R .Imcricfi’x Svtnrtc.!t Footiccar for the College Girl YOU’LL SAY THESE BROOKLYN MADE SLIPPERS ARE THE PRETTIEST YOU HAVE EVER SEEN SPECIAL FEATURE VALUES. $5-95 Ul’ IMPOR'l'ANT PKE-EASTKR SALES I rocks — Coats — Hosiery — Perfumes —■ Accessories ROSENBACHER & BRO. ■iS } cars at Your Servirt' FASHION ENTERS-- IN HER NEW SPRIXC GUISE And a becoming guise it is, full of color, representing so many new style trends, adapting so many lovely new fabrics to the smart lines. Altogether a cliarming guise. You are cordiallj' invited to come and view oin' present showing of Spring Apparel. COATS SUITS FROCKS HATS SPORTS APPAREL ACCESSORIES Head quarters for Salem Girls. the idea I i Head- j quarters for Salem Girls. MILWARD’O OF NEW YORK ^ Distinctive jLadies Apparel Spring- Mod els ON DISPLAY \\"est 4tli Street Winston-Salem, North Carolina FRESHMEN SOPHMORE.S, .JUNIORS AND SENIORS! You’ll find the latelistring on the outside al ll/CI C A D17^ Q ways just around the corner. ,it »T ILLlI jrVlVLj tJ the College Girl’s Drug Store, where you’ll find anything you want. Make your wants known at Welfare’s and they will be .supplied. 212 MAinst. Phone Purpose^ V-
Salem College Student Newspaper
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 12, 1924, edition 1
4
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