PAGE FOUfi.
THE SALEMITE
Saturday, April 12.
s
SPRING SPORTS
Dr. Rondtlialfr told us iuitt‘ o'
few tinic.s that .s|)ring was coining, j
SoMU' of us were believers and sonif-'
of us doubters, but now that flow-
ers.are in bhxiin and g-irls in sleeve- ,
less dresses are adorning the eam-
|)us. all of us have a feeling of
spring, .fust wait until after Ea-S-
ter and then there will l)e a plan
whieli will :idd more “p^'P” to our
s]>ring feeling. The plan is that
the Sophonu)res a n d Freshmen
“gym” elasses will not have regular
meetings, but the girls will Im». al
lowed to have their ehoiee of the
the regular “gym” hours. Books
will be plaeed in the Hut for the
girls to sign in before their sched
uled “gym” elass. If there is rain
and the girls are unable to do their
required hours they must go to their
regular “gym” elass. This excel
lent plan providi
• of the student body, at
the head of each, some of these
TENNIS
'I’ennis. one of the main sports
of spring and summer, will begin
soon. Our courts are to be in good
condition, and arrangement will be
made, for girls to play on those
at Central School. In order to re
serve these court.s see either Miss
Atkinson or Martha DeLaney. There
will be a tennis tournament later,
and these lovely day-s afford an op
portunity to practice your service
;md returns. Tennis is a sport that
every person should be able to play,
:ind now is the time to improve your
game if ^'ou already play well, or
to learn to play if you do not know
• how.
HORSE BACK
Those who love to ride horseback
have a chance to enjoy a ride any
afternoon. A group wishing to go
riding must see Leo Wilder or Ara-
minta Sawyer who will make ar
rangement for securing horses.
(iOI.F
Svumuer resorts are getting their
golf courses ready for the summer
visitors. Now is the time to get in
some good practice for eighteen holes
of golf. At three o’clock on Mon
day, Tuesday, Wednesday, and Fri
day make phins with Frances Fleteh-
TRACK
Iminediately after Easter tra
will begin. Ruth C'arter, who w
the track meet two years ago will
student co^ch, assisted by Sue
Mauney, student manager. Sue
has excellent form and good
technique whicli will be a good ex
ample for girls interested in track
Practice will be held on the athe
letie field every afternoon.
KASEKAI.L
Basebjvll has already had a good
beginning and will continue aftei
Piaster as the aiajot sport. In th
past thej-e has not been as much in-
te.rt’st in baseball as there should
have been, but it i.s one of the three
major sports and is just as impor
tant a,s ba.sketball or hockey. .Mar
garet Richard-son is manager of this
sport and is showing a great deal of
interest in it. If you are afraid of
a ba.seball go out for practice ei ery
afternoon and overcome your fear,
and at the same time become a sec
ond Balie Ruth.
VOLLEY BALL
Volley ball se?ison came to a very
successful close at the final game on
Wednesday, giving the Juniors pos-
sessian of the ehampion.ship cup.
Now that the official volley ball
sea.son is over, girls who wish to con
tinue plftying will have a chance to
since the net will be left up in the
Hut.
Out of tliese seven sports there is
one or more every girl will like, and
there is opportunity for every girl
to excell in her choice of sports.
er or
her
assi.stant.
Claire Hanes,
who V
n’ll t
ake girls
to either of the
course
■s. '1
I'here are ;
also midget golf
course
the city
for those who
desire
pra(
•tice but n
ot the strenuous
exerei
rquirfd (
m the regular
links.
At
these n
vidgets courses
clubs
and
balls are
furnished each
'. '1
'here is on
!n the
base
■ment of tl
le Nissen Build-
ing. a
nd ai
ri outdoor
one at the corn-
of, l.th and Spring strc
SWIM MINO
Imai>-ine a girl’s (
rmbarras
le for
when she return.s to
her hmi
the Easter vacations t
odiseovc
■r that
the f.amily are going 1
:o the SCI
iishore
for the sunnner and sli
e cannot
swill).
This should not wor
ry anyoi
1C be
cause the swinnuing
pool w
lli be
opened ;is soon as thi
weathe
r per-
inits. The pool will 1
le a race
only for g-irls who
cannot
swini.
but also for the exper
ts who V
.■isli to
get in good form fo
r the su
nmier.
NOTICE
The days April 28, 29, 30
are the date for the Sophomore
class to make their choices for
their major subjects: these
choices must be made on the
alloted days so each Sopho
more is urged to think about
this matter and have their sub-
From May .5 to 10 all stu
dents are requested to register
for next year or summer school
work. If expecting to return
next year. Be sure that the
summer school courses are ap
proved l)y heads of depart
ments, if these courses are
obtain credit
t Saler
This
tant. The regular fiv'e dollar
(•-!.■)) registration fee is due
when registering at Spring
Y
sport and she will be glad to
anvone who needs her.
VOLLEY BALL GAME
■ The volley ball season came to
a successful clo,se Wednesday after
noon, when the Juniors defeated the
Freshmen for the championship.
This game was the hardest fought
of the volley ball season.
The line-up was as follows:
Juniors Freshman
Dot Thompson Jo Walker
Ruth Carter Becky IMatt
Margaret Richardson Amelia Gooch
Edith Kirkland Lyda Womelsdorf
Mary Nerris Buddy Moore
Alice Caldwell Jinks Harris
Sue Jane Mauney
In the fir.st game both teams play
ed outstandingly well. During the
progre.ssiion of the game the score
was .so close that it was hord to tell
until tow^ird tlu* e.nd who was going
to win. In this game Dot Tliomj>-
son, Ruth Carter, and .Mary Norris
starred for the Juniors, and Jinks
Harris. Becky Piatt; and Auu-lia
(Jooch were outstanding ))layers for
the Freshman.
The Freshmen, determined not to
be beaten, won the next game with
Jinks Harris playing her best. All
of the underclassmen played hard
and showed good team work. This
made a vietory for each oi the class
es and both teams entered the third
game with a determination to break
the ti««. Therefore this ganie was the
Ijcst .ind hardest fought of all. but
the Junior.s redeemed themseh
their previous defeat and won
star players for the juniors in the
last game were Mary Norris, Edith
Kirkland and Margaret Richard'
Tiie Juniors arc now the proud
pbsses.sors of the Volley Ball Cup,
having won this tro])hy threi
Slips of the Pen
“His eyes shot across the should
ers of the woman with whom he
danced.”
“He knocked on the door with
beating heart.”
“ ‘Mcrcy on us!’ she panted with
frightened eyes.”
“There was a remarkable silence.
Stillness seemed hushed into quies-
“Dewey-eyed from sleep she float-
into the dining room on her fath-
s last words.”
“With tear-filled eyes she sealed
e envelope.”
“Dressed in satin the bride came
on the arm of her father,”
World News
Leipzig, April 6.--You may now
have luncheon on a Leipzig trolley
I'ifty new cars have been add
ed to the street ear .service in which
el tables are placed between the
scats enabling the passengers
bring one their sandwiches and eat
comfort.
President Hoover has abolished
presidental handshaking, and with it,
the mumbling of “pleased to meet
” platitudes supposed to be part
of Democratic government. Future
presidents will bless Mr. Hoover
for that courageous act. and his dec
laration that lost handshaking
lergy ami time be put
ork.
(iermans, building solidly, plan
regular passenger, Trans-Atlantic
.service two to three days at first.
Shorter time, later. Real flying
11 soon be here your grandchildren
11 ask: “(Jrantipa, did
ivel on the railroad?”
.Mr. Raskob, able head of the
itional Democratic Committee,
tually hopes to see an end of pro
hibition, which would mean repeal
of the 18th Amendment. Mr. Ras
kob will not sec that repeal his
grandebildren, will U(
which
eounng.
■QU should
See HINE’S
NEW SPORT
PUMPS
STRAPS
OXFORDS
Blue - Green and
Combinations of
I.ight Tans
$10
And -Higher
For Flowers
WINSTON-SALEM
FLORAL CO.
Arcade Nissen Bldg.
1 Ob2y That Impulse j
HINES
GLADYS
LINGERIE SHOPPE
of Winston-Salem
Elxclusive Underwear and
Hosiery
304 W. Fourth Street
NISSEN BLDG.
A 'DRAMATIC MOMENT
She had noticed the huskiness
his voice, and the' nervous maun
in which he fidgeted in his chair
told her a lot. -She knew what -sfras
coming-
“.loan,” he said, and his throat
seemed dry and parched^ “would
you—could you—^o you think
“Go on, George,” she murmured,
encouragingly. "I’m listening.”
“Would you—er—do you think
you could—get me a drink of water ?
i’m as dry as a bone.”
But Iron Diet Kept Her Down
She ate a yeast cake, expecting tp
»ri*e in tinje tor br«,4.fast.
r .Sinnnons announced this
rnoon th.at the tariff confer
mittee h a d retained without
lo'c his amendment in the Sen-
levving a tariff on mica. This
ns inuch for the Western North
Carolina, where there are large
l'-l«>^its.
The young Italian is proud of his
■ountry. as he well may be. Speak-
ng of endurance, ehsaid modestly,
‘The Italian Nation has endurance
inherited from the Romans. Six
hundred years ago, we had Dante.
Now six centuries later we produce
our great leader, Mussolini and Mar
coni"' Who knows what Italy will
produce six hundred years froipa
:cll University has discovered
that “Woman’s brain is just as good
as that of men,” though average
man’s brain is seven per cent heav
ier. 'I'he vision brain area in women
is better developed. It didn't need
science to make the.sc discoveries.
Mile. I-ena Bernstein, French
a\itrix attempts to break the wo
man’s solo endurance flight record,
was forced by lack of fuel to land
at Le Bourget Field early today af
ter being in the air 21 Jiours,
PICTURt^MMAND
ATTElfflONf
n/se ■'
PIEDMONT
Plates
youR
ILLUStpTION
PIEDMOAt|e%AVIH9 CD.
PHONt 2916
Alexander Gray
Bernice Claire
JOHN BOLES
VIVIENNE SEGAL
“LAPALOMA”
“He Trumped Her
Axe”
EI.IE .SHEETZ
MARTHA WASHINGTON CANDIES
Made Fresh liaihi in our Kitchen Here
We specialize in Easter and Mother’s Day Candies,
Fancy Boxes and Nove
Winston-Salem. X. C.
“Let all your things have theii
places; let each part of your busi
ness have its time. Resolve to per
form what you ought; perform, with
out fail, what you resolve. Lose no
time! Be always employed in some
thing useful.”
—Benjamin Franklin
“Remember this—that very little
is needed to make a happy life.”
—Marcus Aurelius
FOUNTAIN PENS MEMORY BOOKS
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YOUTHFUL-FLUTTERING |
STYLES FOR SPRING •
e the old days when
I number of purposes
smart young person r
rock, ^
eeds “lots of clothes.”
SUITS : DRESSES : HATS
isingly 1
and th
COATS
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