The Salemite
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one of the few nearest our ei
pus. So far, it has been of no a
for the same places become c
EDITORIAL STAFF
with pride to visitors. The pool
must be kept full of water during
^^In the last copy oi The
theHo Irt the mattCT drop,”but Ae
fact that the question of honor has
in and that library
f freely than it is to
ing. She poses as a philanthropist
while she is doing infinite harm.
■Tis our hobby, you win soon oe
saying, to kep the campus dean;
Effects of Final Games
On Students
^irpi
isposal of
has been
a^d
dent begins to prick up her , ears
and to take a new interest in the
thusiasm is one of the bi^
ing in that direction durfng the pe
riod of the final basket-ball games.
mecessary. This fault is a
ening of eifort on the part of
brinished^bXrrthrLlLys"''and
L in the face of this work, some
fuses to^do anything.^ Thj^e^is nn^
thTtlmpus^ r p^'refeM andm'ua e“f-
fort is required of everyone to keep
up with all her duties. But this is
mind is free from worry, than if
■ %d. It would be well, t'
Dean Stipe Makes
Address in Raleigh
Miss Stipe Talks on the Ides
Is met in Raleigh, and ]V
The guests of \
n at N. C.
C. W.; Miss Killingsworth of Dur.
ham High School; Mr. Guy Phillips
of Salisbury. At the night session,
THK SALEM.TE_
OPEN FORUM
r the purpose of 1.
games and the spirit that usually
it been really wo'rtrwlX'''to'^set
One of the most oustanding ef-
at this time, the students develops a
new interest and enthusiasm fo ’
activities of her class. The girl
on her to make a bright and sh
Not less does the success of the
s depend upon the girl who is
le side-lines. She, as well as
aass-mate, has her part in the
tics of her class. If she is the
riglit kind of girl, she will do her
best in practicing songs and yells
and in urging others to do so. In
place in the community. Here is a
building which has gazed upon some
• he direction of the Mor,
ch and for many years
Jns, had control of every:
nnection with it. The Ian
which the tavern was to be placed
was chosen in 1768 and by 1772 all
taking up the work he was given a
list of instructions, duly signed and
ers''. Tve^/gM is. workirg*" hLfi
liand with dozens of others for
common cause. If her class is th
“for'her'lcrHlfe by‘ftrjoy
tliat comes with success. If she is
on the losing side, which is b
:i“T,rs.s
a girl in the ■ ' '
r, it is evident that
planning of any residence for stu
dents, but the thing which counts
t of all is the c
^e is little worth living. There is
) greater privilege than that of
the world is c
hall, size of bed-rc
her ideal was a
which makes for a larger degree of of these, my brethren, ye
acquaintanceship of the group, the it unto me'.”
answered the call. Are they press
ing forward to success or failure.?
sador? orrehalf^orSirlst and^if
The Old Tavern
In January of the year 178
Id frame building caught fire
srrsiL=.r'’'
Irst they placed it, on
not far below Salem S
old stables and out-t
mained for a long tin
SEr=E""'
able to pay their bills. In 1791
which has made the old^ tavern fa
mous for all time. On May thirty-
first of that year. President Wash-
In 1849 the management of the
tfken over by Adam'^Butner. '^It
t.e^of the town for it boasted a
S£'i”“sC‘rE,:'
and the tinkling of glass'es, full to
CLASS OF -25 WINS
WELFARE CUP
(Continued from Page One)
firsT r*''n
om^^^F® *"h^
tire crowd. This^ was the best
played half of the entire series
Pearl Martin took Susan Lucken-
Fmally Mary Buckner got the ball
and quick as a flash threw it into
the basket. This really saved the
game for the Sophomores, making
the final score twenty-six to twenty
townspeople. The president had
intended to continue his journey the
next day, but on hearing that Gov
ernor Martin was expected the fol
lowing day, he decided to wait for
seen today by anybody who is in-
ing at tlie basket. The first half
ended with the score sixteen to three
in favor of the seniors.
during thc^last haTf and’^tt^ne'^t^h^e
EiEE;E-1~r
of the Seniors. Black and red*i™d
IrrWelf^r^etupr^^
team and took defeat^in the'most^ad-