Newspapers / Salem College Student Newspaper / Nov. 22, 1924, edition 1 / Page 4
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THE SALEMITE 20% DISCOUNT SALE EVERY GARMENT IN OUR ENTIRE STOCK ON SALE. Don’t miss this opportunity to buy your Fall Wraps. Arcade Fashon Shop Just Received; Large Shipment of Evening and Party Dresses. Come Early—select your Thanksgiving Frock. Arcade Fashon Shop o/'/^EW YORIC 216 WEST FOURTH An Exceptional Value Event SALE OF DRESSES A Complete Clearance of Our Entire Stock. O’HANLON’S DRUG STORE The Store You Know We are now showing in our Souvenir Department a new line of Vanity Cases and many useful Christmas Gifts. O’HANLON’S DRUG STORE The REX ALL Store New Shipments Arriving Daily BELCHER - FORLAW SHOE CO. Successors to Dobson-Sills. 212 Mam St. Phone 1130 EXCHANGES A prize of “The Cremnock Silve Cup” and one hundred and fifty dollars has been oifered for the best one-act drama produced and acted at Northwestern University. place at the School of Speech the ater, December 30 and 31, and the final contest is to take place Janu- In awarding the prize, the judges will consider the choice of the play, the direction and the acting. The play may be any comedy or heavy drama which can be presented ■ ' ing forty minutes. On Tuesday night, November 11, the Mercer radio station, WMAZ, began a series of four college courses, in addition to the spcial lical programs by various cai organizations. Courses in li ture, history, journalism, and religi ous education will be given at ^ If the experiment proves sue ful, a number of courses will be added and college credit will be given for them. It is noticeable that “Dad’s Day” has become a popular celebration among colleges and universities. It is a splendid plan in which the fathers are brought together and into closer touch with the college. The University of Florida hopes to unite the “homecoming” of old graduates and ‘,‘Dad’s Day” on Thanksgiving this year. Georgia Tech has recently established a Dad’s Day, and is planning to have the fathers come to Atlanta in the spring to the week end baseball games. The popularity of certain sub jects has been obtained by the Reg istrar at Washington and Lee Uni versity and has been tabulated ii the following order: 1, English; 2 Hygiene; S' History; 4, Mathe matics; 5, Politics; 6, Economic ' i, Spanish; 9, Businc Administration; ar id 10, Geology. A few weeks a| ;o the University of North Carolina dent of the Assoc ;iation of Ameri- can Universities st 8. meeting in Minneapolis, Mini 1. The member- ship of the associa tion is limited to twenty-six of Am( ;rica’s best and , the Universities of North Carolina and Virginia be- ing the only southe ;rn universities in the association^ The University of Kansas recent ly established a class “open to be ginners and to all those who art )us to learn the fundamental; of good dancing.” The class meet! afternoon each week and the time is devoted to both the teach ing and practicing of dancing. The meetings are open to the entire University.—The New Student. The Seniors are looking forward to diplomas, the Juniors to rings, the sophomores to sweaters, and the Freshmen to Christmas. Good luck .—The Carolinian, N. C. C. W. The Critograph, published week ly by the students of Lynchburg College, Lynchburg, Virginia, gives a summary of the “New Loyalty,” which is a loyalty not to the people le nation but to the people of all the world. The terror of war, of the universal destruction which enevitably accompanies it, is ' -ikingly set forth. The Critograph urges “courageous youth” to be :e willing “to give their lives to- ■d advancing international good will’ than they were formerly to lay down their lives on fields of battles in orgies of hate and' blood- ihed. The grades for the term 1924-25 Chapel Hill have been given out by the registrar and it is found that the eo-eds have the best averages. The applied science and engineer ing students rank second. The complete standing is as fol- Applied Scie: Women Upperclassmen Fraternities A. B. Students Academic students Special students Commerce students Pre-men and S. B. Med... ■ Engineering 3.26 Announcing Important November Sales In the Season’s Smartest WEARING APPAREL Fa.shions of Distinction and Alluring Charm ROSENBACHER & BRO. “Your Store”—College Girls SPECIAL NOTICE Reduced Prices on Coats and Dresses— Beginning this week. D. G. CRAVEN CO. West Fourth Street Winston-Salem, N. C. HARRISONS STyU WITHOUT CXTftAVASANCC -HS Trade Street NEWEST FALL STYLES FROCKS, COATS, HATS Prices Reasonable BROADWAY NEXT WEEK MONDAY-TUESDAY VIOLA DANA “OPEN ALL NIGHT ” A SMART SOPHISTICATED COMEDY Wednesday — THANKSGIVING COLLEEN MOORE (PERFECT FLAPPER GIRL) and CONWAY TEARLE “FLIRTING WITH LOVE ” STRANGEST LOVE STORY EVER TOLD REGULAR PRICES -------- PHONE 311] Give Thanks For What? FRUri CAKE MINCE P I E RAISIN BREAD “Give Thanks for what?” the deacon sa As he the proclamation read— “There’s storm and fires, frost and fl00( Every road is two feet mud. My two daughters bobbed their hair; "But,” said the deacon, They took away our w said; “Your brains are dea Gilmer’s for your bread, bud” Fruit Cake and Mince KEEP THAT “ SCHOOL GIRL BOB ” barber is the “classy fellow” that knov . FROM MIS.I.S DIRECT TO Yt>U
Salem College Student Newspaper
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Nov. 22, 1924, edition 1
4
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