PAGE FOUR.
THE S ALEMITE
Saturday, March 1, 1930.
SALEMITE SPONSORS
HUMBLE STATISTICS
We notice that the students at King College recently collected
an unusual group of statistics. For a long while Sights And
Insights have given wide and due popularity to our most beautiful,
most popular, most intelligent, most athletic, most humorous girls.
The lists have necessarily been narrow and we feel that there are
really numbers of worthwhile people at Salem who merit a degree
of publicity. Do your part by helping us choose these girls. Tear
off the blank below, fill in the name of your favorite candidate and
deposit the vote in a box on the table in the Salem ite office. The
names of the winners will be published next; week.
Most hateful
Most Noisy
Most Idiotic
Biggest Cheat -
Most Limber
Biggest Flapper
Sweetest Mama
Biggest Bull-Slinger
Biggest Baby
many new branches of work, many
new ideas. Yet, hov/ever, with all
changes, and with all developments,
Christ is still its center. The fi
expression of the idea was a chari
table and social service activity,
ognizing industrial woman as ar
dividual without clearly seeing her
function as a member of an economic
system. Yet, the spring of human
personality had been lapped and the
Mos
esick
15iggest Crab
Most Annoying
Biggest Liar
Most Innocent
Dummest Sap
Biggest Simp
Most Dumbly Foolish ..
Most Ornery
Absolutely Zero
who ■«
realization that the
a the a
ciation as wage earners were
volved in an industrial age, n
of the conditions which were
tradictory to the association’s pur
pose of living more abundant
The present day challengs to the
idea has been a continual emphasis
on the search for facts, a nedd for
more freedom in expressing experi
ence. The only way to carr;
social service and Y. W. work
cessfully is to talk with then
stead of to them. Instead of being
good to people, be good with them;
instead of preaching to tliem, talk
with them; work with tlicm, and
so instead of talking with them,
teach them to work, talk and, be
good.
In bringing about a feeling of
equality tliere arc invitable harriers.
There is a diversion between the
factory working girl and th college
woman. Yet they are connected in
what they can teach each other and
they are both playing the game of
life and the mile-posts in each life
are often the same. Isn’t this what
“Association” means? It Suggests
intimacy, close relationship, all
working together for the fulfillment
of a dream, the achievement of an
ideal. In the world war the Y. W.
had its biggest challenge to make
good. Its purpose and its work is a
thing of glory and worthy of un
restrained praise.
Mabel Cratty the woman whose
name and works are revered and be
loved in Y. W. C. A. is one of the
world’s finest and most influential
characters. She is an explore
the hearts of mankind, a teacher of
life, an international states-woman
whose citizenship is of the world, a
friend of (Jod.
The Y. W. C. A. helps the indi
vidual girl most of all in the close
contact it gives with other girls, the
contagion of fine spirits, the inspi
ration to work and to grow.
The best gift of the Association
to any one is the privilege of work
ing closely with women, and through
working witli them learning to know
and love them.
SPORTS
LOST and FOUND
The first games of the Class
Championship Series were played on
Wednesday, February 25, between
the Fre.shmen and Sophmores, Jun
iors and Seniors. From the first con
test the freshmen emerged victorious
with 22 points to their oponents, 13,
while their sister class playing in
the second game held the long end
of the 12-2 score. A number of spec
tators witnessed the contests.
The first game got off to a rather
slow start and through the first half
the teams kept the Score even. At
the end of the two periods it was
0-6. With the opening of the sec
ond half the freshmen began a
swift and successful pick-up which
increased their score noticeably. The
sophomores rallied to a good defense
but till the last whistle they were
unable to check the Red and Black
scoring which gave the latter vic-
The Senior-Junior battle began in
a much livelier manner and showed
favorably for Juniors from the first.
Seniors rang up their only goal dur-
' ing the first quarter which ended
f)-2. The half gave 4 more points
to the .luniors; the third period re
sulted in no score for either side,
while the last showed one more goal
for the winners.
Line-ups were as follows:
I’reshmen Sophomores
WomeLsdorf Holderness
L. F.
Gerken Delaney
C.
Harriss Sink
R. F.
Tlutrpe Biles
R. G.
Moore
C.
MacAnallv I-angly
L. G.
Substitutes: Junior s—Lasater,
Freshmen—Holman, O’Brien, Walk
er, E. Mickey.
Juniors Seniors
Thompson Marti
L. F.
Carter
C.
Efird Webb
R. F.
Richardson Taylor
R. G.
Fletcher Fleming
C.
Hackney ^irey
I,. G.
Substitutes: Junior s—
Seniors—E. Walker.
LOST—A pair of glasses in s
brown ease. If found please re
turn to Margaret Kirk, 108 Clew-
ell Bldg.
LOST-—A National Home |Society
Pin in the Day Students’ Room in
the basement. If found please re
turn to Mary Martin.
LOST—A black and white Sheaf-
fer’s fountain pen. If found
please return to Polly Roberson,
312 Clewell Bldg.
LOST—Library Books. Austen.
Emma; Harper’s Magazine, Dec..
1929. These books are needed
in the Library now. Persons hold
ing same are requested to return
them at once.
FOUND—A black Sheaffer E'
Sharp Pencil, in front of Main
Hall. Owner will please see
Amanda Tucker, 32-i Clewell
Bldg.
FOUND—A fraternity pledge or
guard pen. Owner will please
ask at Science office for it.
The
Morrisett
Company
“Live Wire Store”
50 Styles
PRINTED FLAT CREPE
$1.79
30 Styles Printed
WASH SILKS
79c
THREE
DAYS
STARTING
MONDAY
A vital drama of children of divorce,
vith the Clfiss of “Mrs. Cheyney” and
lie luiman appeal of “His Secretary.”
I,ove at stake on the tiii(n of a card!
A miptlity star in a story you thougiit
lo one would dare tell!
“Duke & Duglin”
Cossac’s Bride
News
24 Shades Solid
NEUVELLA
FLAT CREPE
$1.29
1,000
BEAUTIFUL HATS
$1.98 $5.98
(Continued From Page One.)
The version of this gory tale to
be presented by tlie Faculties of Sa
lem College and Academy on March
8 is the composition of Miss Eliza
beth Lilly.
The exact cast has not yet been
di.scovered, but rumors are abroad
and we feel fairly certain of being
able to publish them in our next is-
MARY MYERS FAULKNER
SPEAKER AT VESPERS
(Continued From Page One.)
realizing an equality to men. They
can vote, they have gone to Con
gress, they go to college, and they
are taking their places as leaders of
the world.
In 18.58 a group of about thirty-
five women in New York formed
the first Y. W. C. A. They did this
believing social virtues, elevation of
character and intellectual excellence
might best be accomplished by as
sociated effort.
At its organization of course there
was no idea of the fact that the
years would bring many changes.
500
LOVELY GARMENTS
$6-98 $29-75
There is scarcely any
thing in the world that
someone cannot make a
little worse and sell a little
cheaper, and those who con
sider PRICE ONLY fall prey
to these folks . . .
All merchandise that
is huilt to a standard
bears JIINF/K stamp
-Not a price.
HINES
THURS-FRI-SAT
WILLIAM
Powell
Sli eel of Chance'
PLEASE - - - PLEASE!
“The General”
“Bull & Bears”
Comedy
CARA. NEWS
SPRING?
OF COURSE! SO DON’T FORGET THAT
WELFARE’S
SPRING SODAS JUST SUIT
THAT SPRING FEELING
DRINK
Bottled
Delicious and Refreshing
For Flowers
WINSTON-SALEM
FLORAL CO.
Arcade Nissen Bldg.
HOSIERY
SHERHEST CHIFFON
4.8 Gauge, Picot Top, d» -1 O C
Run Stop, Narrow 1 «00
Heels—Truly a $2,00 Value.
ARCADE
FASHION SHOP
Shoe Department.
SPRING IS JUST AROUND THE CORNER
And our line of Spring Shoes is Complete
WALK-OVER SHOE STORE
Where Shoes Are Fit fad to the Feet
-12.5 N. Trade Street,
WINSTON-SALEM, N. C.
FISHER’S DRY CLEANING CO.
214 West Fourth Street
“W. D. T. B.”
(We Do the Best)
WHEN YOU THINK OF
FURNITURE THINK OF
Huntley-Hill-Stockton Co.
The Name That Belongs With Good Furniture.