THE SALBMITE
“Sail on Salein.”
Member of Southern Inter-Collegiate
Newspaper Association; Member the
North Carolina Collegate Association.
STAFF:
Isabel Spears,’22 Editor-in-Chief
Rachael Jordan,’23....Managing Editor
Elizabeth Gillespie/22 Bus. Mgr.
Eliza Gaston Moore,’23, Ast. Bus. Mgr.
Mary S. Parker,’22....Associate Editor
Annie T. Archbell,’22 Asso.' Editor
Alice Watson,’22 Asso. Editor
Edith Hanes,’23 Asso. Editor
Margaret Whitaker,’23....Asso. Editor
Elizabeth Ccnnor/23 Asso. Editor
Lillian Watkins,’24 Asso. Editor
Elizabeth Tyler,’24 Aso. Editor
Flora Binder,’24 Asso. Editor
Hazel Stephenson,’24 Asso. Editor
Sarah Herndon Asso. Editor
Georgia Ray Riddle,’22 Art Editor
THE OPEN FORUM
What do you think about the Dis
armament Conference? What do you
think should be the relation betwen
teacher and pupil ? What do you
think about fire drill at six thirty?
What do you think about the motion
pictures that are approved? What do
you think about the price of hair
nets? Your opinion is valued. Ex
press it.
We hear so much these days about
the value of the individual. Have you
ever thought that you are “the indi
vidual?” That public opinion depends
upon you? That the opinion of that
important class, College women, de
pends upon you?
A boy once asked his father, “Fath
er, wliat is an opinion?’
The father answered, ‘Son, if you
ask s&mebody what they think and it
agrees with what you think, it is an
■ opinion, but if it disagrees, it is a
prejudice.”
Thus the Open Forum column is
for prejudices,as well as opinions.. It
gives each of us, no matter how insig
nificant, a chance to say what we
think.
There should be a new atmosphere
at Salem since the advent of the Open
Forum. No more whispering in the
lialls, no more dissatisfied murmur-
ings behind closed dors. Say it
through the Salemite. Your name is
not v/anted. It is not the opinion of
Mary Smith v/e want, but the opinion
of a Salem girl. Let Salem hear from
you.
—Bessie Pfohl-
the keynotes of every division of the
day’s worship.
Dr. Schwartz, in delivering the ser
mon, “Sing unto the Lord a new soBg,”
ably brought out the fact that repeti
tion and discourse in a serious address
on the blessings of life will do no
good, because the very monotony of
reiteration is wearisome. The counting
of-blessings is an individual necessity
because the individual knows for what
he should be thankful, and this gives
rise to the essential ne^ of a new song
of praise.
In uttering the memory of Christ’s
goodness, it is v/ell to sing of His
righteousness, to bless Him with
“heart, and soul, and voice”, because
he is the source of every joy and
happiness, the “giver of all” to earthly
man.
We must sing unto the Lord a new
song, above all, because he furnishes
in eternity the everlasting reward or
dividends for our deeds here on earth;
we must “praise God from whom all
blessings flow, for He is good, and his
mercy endureth forever.”
FROM ELON.
Elon College, Nov. 14.—Rev. W. P.
Minton, foreign mission secretary of
the American Christian Convention,
has been here for several days in the
interest of foreign missions. He de
livered a powerful sermon to the
student body last Sunday morning and
Sunday evening. He gave an illus
trated lecture on his tours in Japan
last year. He also held a conference
with the Student Volunteer organiza
tion of this institution. In speaking
of the Christian mission work in
Japan, Rev. Minton declared that he
felt tS’at the work was progressing
very satisfactorily and that Christian
influence was being felt even in polit
ical circles in that country.
FROM DAVIDSON.
Senior Week in Progress.
The program of Senior Week is as
follows:
Friday P. M.—8:00, Speeches by six
Seniors; 9:30, Movie, “After the
Show.”
Saturday A. M.—10:30, Speeches by
six Seniors. P.M., 3:00—Scrub foot
ball game with Clemson scrubs; 8:00,
Minstrel show and dramaic entertain
ment. 10:00, Y. M. C. A. reception.
Sunday A.M., 11:00, Church service.
P.M., 6:30—Pageant by Mitchell Col
lege girls, at Y. M. C. A.
There will also be band concerts. A
large number of young ladies have
come to the Hill for the week-end, and
the ofcasion promises to be a gala
one.
THE THANKSGIVING SERMON.
“Enter into His gates with Thanks
giving, and into His courts with
praise: be thankful unto Him and bless
His name.” These words, some of the
first in the Psalm and Litany of praise,
were the nucleus of the whole Thanks
giving service at the Home Moravian
church. The greatness and complete
ness of God’s works, the wisdom of
His ways, and the fullness of His
riches given to earth, all formed fit
subjects for a Thanksgiving program,
and reverence and thankfulness were
j FROM QUEENS.
I Charlotte, Nov. 25.—Harry Mercer,
a wonderful tenor, will give a concert
at Queens in December. Mr. Mercer
comes under the auspices of the j
Queers Blues. He will have with him;
a very capable accompanist and also a!
violinist. Mr. Mercer is now with the
Redpath Chautauqua and Queens con
siders herself very fortunate in being
able to get such artists to entertain at
the college.
Miss Katherine Lumpkin, Y. W. i
C. A. secretary in South Atlantic field
spent the week-end at Queens. On;
Saturday evening she conducted an ‘
old fashioned sing which was thor- i
oughly enjoyed by every one present, i
Then her talk at Vesper Service on!
Sunday was very impressive and help- !
ful. She came to Queensfrom Win-
throp and is planning to visit other
colleges in the South.
R. H. We’re going to have a mental
test tomorrow.
D. N. Good gracious, I didn’t know
ou took mental.
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 Rexall Store
Shoes, Hosiery
Shoe Repairing
Trunks and Bags
Ladies’ Shoe Shine
HINE’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”
Winston-Salem, N. C.'
THE GIFT SHOP
Gifts that Last
IS THE
PLACE for
JEWELERY, SILVERWARE, NOVELTIES
428 N. Liberto Street
IVriLWARDSC
iTl of New 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
Everything for Street and Sport Wear
GET IT AT WATKINS’
WATKINS’ BOOK STORE