Newspapers / Salem College Student Newspaper / Oct. 9, 1922, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE SALEMITE COMPLETE NEW WARDROBES FOR THE COLLEGE GIRL— AT BROTAN’S 418 No. Liberty Street You can select te most exclusive apparel for (Jlassrooiii, Canipiis and the more Formal Afternoon and P^vening Functions. And re- less of the beauty of the garments the prices are the most reasonable. Coats, Suits, Dresses, Sweaters, Skirts, Millinery, Etc. Sweaters for the College Girl Presents for the Boys in all kinds of Fine Haberdashery HINE-ITCHELL CO. 412 TRADE STREET THE GIFT SHOP Welcome the Young Ladies of Salem at all times. When in need of Gifts in the JEWELRY LINE, be sure to see what the GIFT SHOP has to oft'er to supply your wants. FINE JEWELRY AND WATCH REPAIRING 428 North Libea*ty Street “Sail on Salem” Member of Southern Inter-Collegiate News paper Association; Member the North Carolina Collegate Association. STAFF; Kachel Jordan Kditor-ln-Cliie£ Hazel Stephenson -Jklanaging Editor Katherine Denny Business Manager Sarah Uerndon Proof Editor Lillian Watkins .Assignment Editor Elizabeth Connor Exchange Editor Edith Haynes lleporter Julia Hairston Reporter Kuth Keeveg lleporter Marjorie Hunt Reporter Margaret Smith Reporter Margaret Whitaker Reporter Elizabeth Tyler Reporter Flora Binder ..Reporter SOCIAL SERVICE COMMITTEE TO THE FORE! We have always had a vague idea that somewhere in the personnel of the Y. W. C. A. there was a social ser vice committee, but just what it was there for, or what it did we did not know. We are no longer in doubt. Through this committee there are many oportunities for service, and one of them was laid before the associa tion in the last meeting. There is very little opportunity in a college of this size for the social service work so necessary in the program of a college girl if she is to encourage a feeling of fellowship and good will. Having been ministered unto it is natural that she should go out and minister, and that is what the social service committee is encouraging the members of the association to do. Each week volunteers are to go to the Children’s Home to brighten and en liven the recreation hours of the youngsters there. Later in the year other plans of the committee will be announced. Fall in with this work, and see what it will do for you. It is not your duty; it is your privilege. THE MacDOWELL CLUB. Salem should be justly proud of her MacDcwell Club; it stands for con structive progress in every phase of college life. Its recipe is mo.st unusual, yet quite single: take the ele ments of a dramatic society, add to this a few of the constituents of a literary society, and mix well with a little music. Add to this a whole hearted collejge spirit, a few drops of class spirit, a heart full of loyalty, a dash of pep, and a desire for a jolly good time. The result is most delight ful, and we have to thank Chef Yer- rinton for its introduction here. This year the MacDowell Club is presenting the college with a thing that no up-to-date school should be without—a moving picture machine, but is the real article, similar to the one used in the Auditorium. This machine will be used for educational purposes, and for entertainment. Be- gining November 1st the newest re leases, featuring your favorite stars, will be shown in Recreation Hall every other Saturday night, and in addition stunts and plays will be put on by the different classes and departments. A glance that this year’s program will convince you that it is not only your privilege, but your duty, to support this organization. SALEM COLLEGE ORCHESTRA. There have been many occasions upon which Salem has felt its need of an orchestra, but this year for the first time definite steps have been taken to ward forming an organization of this sort. The following girls have volunteered their services: Director—Eloise Chesson. Pianist—Harriet Uzzle. Violins— Mattie Bowling, Laura Howell. Guitar—Mary Ogburn. Mandolin—Dorothy Dorough. Ukeleles —Louise Young, Marian Pettus, Cora FreMe, Marion Yongue, Mary Howard Turlington, Evelyn Tucker, Lucile Reid. Combs — Julia Hairston, Sarah Bright, Mary Alta Robbins, Sarah Herndon, Juanita Sprinkle, Ruth Crowell, Estelle McCanless, Corinne Clements, Lyda Elliot, Julia Staley, Ellen Wilkinson, Ermine Baldwin, Mury Stephens, Margaret Davis, Elizabeth White, Elsie Bames, Alice Cilley, Mildred Hawk, Foy Whitley, Carrie Mae Baldwin, Mary Warren. The orchestra will make its first ap pearance at the house meeting next week. BUSINESS MEETING OF SELF- GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION. Monday, October 16th Set as Pay Day. On Monday, October 3, 1922, the Student Self-Government Association held its first monthly business. After the roll-call the minutes of the last association meeting were read by the secretary and approved by the asso ciation. The president. Miss Elizabeth Zachary, called upon the treasurer for a report of the financial status of the association. There being no assets and no liabilities the new' year is be gun with a clean slate. Miss Zachary, then, announced pay day for the budget as two weeks from that day, on Monday, October 16, 1922. An important matter was then placed before the student body—that of the payment for stationery used by the Council and for the pictures in the Annual. A discussion followed, the outcome of which was a vote to meet these expenses with association money. After the explanation of a few reg ulations by the president, a motion for adjournment was made, and seconded. “COMINGS AND GOINGS.” “C ampus life is the life for me,” 0 ur Nichols M. said heartily. M ary H. Connor likes to roam 1 n her sister’s college home. N ext is the uncle of J. Bethea, G uest of the girls for only a day. S. Boren came to see us too, A nd made acquaintances anew; N ow Edith Hunt says all the while, “D idn’t he have a wonderful smile?” G uess also “Bug” and Howell L 0 f the Hollands welcome tell. 1 nto Lex. and Burlington N ow Bams and Rauhut like to run. G reat joy is “Rankin’s” visit to her friends, S. socials with this last line ends. HARRISON’S The Smart Shop 415 TRADE ST. Flapper and College Girl Dresses our Specialty. Visit Us When Up Town. HINE’S offers you a selec tion of Shoes from which to choose, seldom found in any shoe store in any large city. College Girls are welcome at Wel fare’s just ’round the corner. The latch string is on the outside. Come over.
Salem College Student Newspaper
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 9, 1922, edition 1
2
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