Newspapers / Salem College Student Newspaper / Jan. 20, 1923, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE SALEMITE #alpmitp "Sail on Salem' Member of Southern Inter-Collegiate News paper Association; Member the Nortli Carolina Collegate Association. STAFF: Kacbel Jordan -Editor-in-Chief Uazel Stephenson Managing Editor Bdltb Hunt &.sslstant Business Manager Sarab Herndon Proof Editor Lillian Watlclns Assignment Editor Elizabeth Connor Exchange Editor Edith Hanes Keporter Julia Hairston Ueporter Kuth Iteeres Ueporter Marjorie Hunt Keporter Margaret Smith Keporter Margaret Whitaker Elizabeth Tyler Flora Binder Keporter Keporter Keporter Subscription rates $2.00 Yr. Per copy 10c COACH JACKSON. Athletics play a large part in the program of the Salem of 1922-23. The interest and enthusiasm with which the classes have responded to this plan has been amply lauded, and right- lully so, but what would our interest and enthusiasm gain us, without guidance and control ? It is here that we turn to Miss Jackson. For a period of five years she has been the guiding spirit in all the athletic acti vities of Salem; she has been directly responsible for their growth and ex pansion. The probable two or three sports to be found on the campus on her arrival have increased to almost a score. Through her unceasing efforts and constant co-operation we now have three athletic events of great in terest during the year, with such sports as riding and hiking continu ing throughout the term. The Ath letic Association, under her advice, and g^uidance has become a progres sive and wide awake organization. With fairness and patience Miss Jackson coaches the various teams, and with the co-operation of the Athletic Association, plans and ex ecutes the main events of the seasons. This is no obituary, nor is it an article of fond farewell. We’re proud of our athletic achievements, and we’re proud of Miss Jackson. ONE MORE YEAR. It is seldom that one is denied the hospitality of her own room at Salem, but this was the case on Tuesday night when she, known on Sunday as Elizabeth Parker—on week days as “E. P.”—^was cautioned with a firm “keep out till you are called!” And when the summons came, the door opened upon a birthday scene, with its many(?) customary candles, flowers, and candy. We are tempted to reveal the capacity for holding candles as shown by the snowy angel’s food which was the centerpiece of the lovely erstwhile study table, but we dare not. Those wishing “E. P.” “many more” were Marion Cooper, Dot Sessoms, “Pug” McLaughlin, Ella Aston, Louise Wooward, “Jo” Shaffner, Alice Lyer- ly, “Pud” Griffin, and Elizabeth Connor. AND MR. WELFARE. Incidentally, while we are on the subject of athletics, what about Mr. Welfare? The D.' G. Craven basket ball trophy was won for the last time in 1921. This year the new trophy, a handsome silver loving cup, was pre sented to the association by Mr. Sam E. Welfare. Something to fight for, some visible reward, is a great in spiration to the players, and a direct factor in the interest of the student body, and he who makes such a re ward possible is a patron of athletics and a benefactor of the college in the true sense of the word. We thank you, Mr. Welfare. SOCIAL SERVICE AND PUBLIC WELFARE. (Continued from page one) Some of the institutions in the State are: Samracand, Stonewall Jackson Training School, the Chil dren’s Home Society at Greens^ro, Caswell School at Kinston, State Schools for the Blind, Deaf, and Dumb, the Oxford Orphanage for colored children, and many others. North Carolina, though having many institutions, needs time, interest, and funds for carrying on the work. To meet the greatest possible suc cess, co-operation is necessary, co operation on the part of every man, woman and child. Miss Brietz’s talk was interesting and appealing, and everyone who heard it felt a greater sympathy for this institution that cares for the abnormal and delinquent children under the name of the Juvenile Probation Court. WHERE ARE OUR FACULTY. The teachers who were at Salem last year are scattered near and far. Miss Mary Parrish is teaching near Winston-Salem, Miss Farrar is Dean of Women at N. C. C. W. Miss Yer- rinton is instructor in music at Wesley College in Grand Forks, North Dakota. Miss Moore is at the Univer sity of Chicago. Miss Farrand is in Hartford, Conn. Miss Evelyn Smith is staying at the Parnassus Club, New York, while studying piano with Josef Lhevinne. “IF” If we had studied when our minds were freshest, Prepared our lessons as they came each day. If we had sought to master difficulties. And every task that seemed to block the way. If we had heeded every teacher’s warning. And tried our best to do what she’d advise. If we had used our time to more ad vantage. And spent spare moments seeking to be wise. If we had put our lessons in the first place— Nor let them lag behind as best they could, If we had really been true students- earnest. And shown some interest as ’tis thought we should. Perhaps today, instead of all this cramming, And desperate haste to fill our empty minds, We’d feel a little surer of successes Nor would we dread “Examination Times.” Come to WELFARE’S For Your Welfare Ice Cream Soda Sandwiches Candy and Everything Good to Eat SAM E. WELFARE The College Girls’ Drug Store OF NEW YORK 418 No. Liberty Street COLLEGE CLOTHES FOR THE COLLEGE GIRLS Combining the most practical ideas from the School of Ex perience with the latest ideas from the School of Fashion. Brotans present new Autumn and Winter College Clothes with the high qualities of an exclusive shop and the low prices of an extensive patronage. “JUST TELL THEM TO MEET YOU AT BROTANS” Sweaters for the College Girls Presents for the Boys in all kinds of Fine Haberdashery HINE-ITCHEIL CO. 412 TRADE STREET O’Hanlon’s Drug Store Welcomes You Always to Our Store, where Courtesy, Politeness and Good Service Is to Be Found THE REXALL STORE. Wear Hine^s Shoes Belk - Stevens Company DEPARTMENT STORE You get lower prices, the utmost in style and unquestion able values when bujdng here Gage Hats, Gordon Hose, Silks, Ready-to-Wear, Shoes, Trunks, Bags, Rugs, Etc. One of the 31 Belk Stores that sell it for less.
Salem College Student Newspaper
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 20, 1923, edition 1
2
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