THE SALEMITE
Olljf
Sail on Salem**
Member of Southern Inter-Collegiate News
paper Association; Member the North
Carolina Collegate Association.
Kachel Jordan..
STAFF:
-Kditor-in-Chlef
Ilazel Stephenson Managing Editor
Edith Hunt Assistant Business Manager
Sarah*lIerndon.. Proof Editor
Lillian Watkins Assignment Editor
Elizabeth Connor Hzchange Editor
Edith llanes Reporter
Julia Hairston Reporter
Ruth Reeves Reporter
Marjorie Hunt Reporter
Margaret Smith Reporter
Margaret Whitaker Reporter
Elizabeth Tyler Reporter
Flora Binder Reporter
There is a running-up team only
when four teams play. This present
system will apply only to the spring
sports. The fall sports will gain their
points under the old system of points.
The following dates were decided
upon for the presentation of sweaters:
1. Thanksgiving.
2. First Wednesday after mid
year exams.
3.
4.
Hockey banquet.
Field day.
FORM ADVERTISING CLUBS.
Subscription rates $2.00 Yr,
Per copy 10c
One of the most valuable lessons we
leam from college life is that of being
livable. At no other time do we need
to apply this lesson more than during
exam week. Consideration of others
is a necessity. Quiet should be main
tained in the library, in the halls, and
in the rooms; library books must be
returned promptly; seats in the class
room should be placed at a comfort
able distance, and sheets of paper
turned down as they are fiiiished.
A word in appreciation of our Wed
nesday chapel services. They are
worth much to us. The topics taken
up are always of interest, and benefi
cial. At this particular period talks
are being made on the various fields
of service in which a college graduate
can find her place. Miss Brietz, a
graduate of Salem, haa spoken most
convincinigly and appealingly of the
work to be done in the juvenile courts
of our country. There is truly a large
field for service.
AS WE GROW OLDER.
As quite a surprise to Jennings
Ross came the “many happy returns
of the day” wished her by Katie Hols-
houser, Elizabeth Leight, Connie
Fowler and Blanche Yorlc who cele
brated the event on Thursday, Jan
uary 18, by giving a party in her
honor. The color scheme of pink and
white was carried out in the place
cards, nut cups, mints, cake and
candle, so numerAus? that not until
the fourth blow was the last of them
extinguished. Chicken and oiive sand
wiches, pickles, ice creUm and cake,
and mints and almonds were served.
Thus was a new year ushered in, one
which, is hoped, will prove quite the
happiest and most successful of all.
Aliss Ellen Wilkinson was delight
fully surprised on her birthday last
Saturday night by a number of her
friends. They enjoyed a delightful
buifet luncheon, consisting of fruit
salad, wafers, sandwiches, olives, tea
and mints.
Those that helped make Miss Wil
kinson’s birthday a happy one to be
remembered were “Babe” Robbins,
Helen Coble, Hazel Short, Margaret
Williford and Daphne Raper.
(Continued from page one)
change constructive ideas? In short
why not form advertising clubs?
Mr. Earle Pearson, educational di
rector of the Associated Advertising
Clubs of tlie World, is writing a series
of articles for the Collegliate Pub
lisher. Mr. Pearson says that al
ready included in the membership of
clubs are several college advertising
clubs. Missouri has one. So has Wis
consin and Dartmouth, and there are
others.
It is possible for every college and
high school to become affiliated with
the associated clubs by forming a local
advertising club. Mr. Pearson tells us
that his office will gladly assist or
ganizers in getting a proper start.
The Collegiate Publisher earnestly
suggest sthat preliminary steps be
taken at once. For as Mr. Pearsoo
says, members of the clubs will be
getting valuable experience and an ac
quaintance with a movement that will
play an important part in their lives.
—The Collegiate Publisher.
“Speed
chap I ever
the most absent minded
saw,” remarked a club
man to a fellow member.
“What’s he been doing now?” in
quired the dther.
“Why, this morning he thought he’d
left his watch at home and then he
took it out to see if he had time to go
back and get it.”
“That isn’t as bad,” said the second
man, “as the time when he left his
office and put out a card saying he’d
be back at three o’clock and then find
ing he’d forgotten something went
back to his office, read the notice on
the door and sat down on the stairs
to wait until three o’clock.”
Buyer of Lot—“Is there a well on
the place?” ^
Farmer—“No, but there is a gfod
place to dig one.”
Athletic Association Meeting.
At a recent meeting of the Athletic
Association a number of changes were
made in the by-laws of the constitu
tion. A change in the system of
points is as follows;
Old System of Points
Four Teams—1. Wiimers, 4 points;
2. Runner-up, 1 point; 3. Varsity, 2
points; 4. Players, 2 points.
Two Teams—1. Winners, 4 points;
2. Varsity, 2 points; 3. Players, 2 pts.
New and Present System
Four Teams: 1. Winners, 3 points;
2. Runner-up, 1 point; 3. Varsity, 2
points; 4. Players, 2 points.
Two Teams: 1. Winners, 2 points;
2. Varsity, 2 points; 3. Players, 2
points.
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-MITCHELL 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 Mine’s Shoes
Belk - Stevens Company
DEPARTMENT STORE
You get lower prices, the utmost in style and unquestion
able values when buying here
Gage Hats, Gordon Hose, Silks, Ready-to-Wear, Shoes,
Trunks, Bags, Rugs, Etc.
f
One of the 31 Belk Stores that sell it for less.