Page Four.
THE SALEMITE
Oct. I, 1943.
Games At The
Stadium
Tho next best thing to a college
football game is a high school one
—and Salem girls ■will have a chance
to see the top-notch teams in the
state play right here in Bowman
Gray Stadium.
The schedule for the stadium is:
Oct. 2—Gray vs. Children’s Home.
Oct. 8—Reynolds vs. Charlotte.
Oct. 9—Mooresville vs. Gray.
Oct. 15—Hanes vs. Gray.
Oct. 22—Greensboro vs. Reynolds.
Oct. 29—Children’s Home vs. Al
bemarle.
Oct. 30—Burlington vs. Gray.
Nov. 5—Children’s Home vs.
Hanes.
Nov. 6—Reynolds vs. Burlington.
Nov. 11—Eeidsville vs. Mount
Airy.
Nov. 12—Reynolds vs. Gray.
Nov. 25—Children’s Home vs. L(?x-
ington (afternoon).
Nov. 25—Hanes vs. Reynolds
(night).
BIG FIVE LINE UPS
Probably we will not get to at
tend a college football game this
year—but we can dream, can’t we?
Anyway, the schedule will make in
teresting news for a letter to that
boy in the service who rooted for
one of these teams in person last
year.
Here it is:
Preflight
Week’s News
(Continued Prom Page One)
sians used guns and planes to blast
Dnieper River crossings. In the mid
dle of the week Soviet troops cap
tured Kremenchug and Rudnya;
captured Krichev in advance to
ward White Russia and great bat-
ale of Kiev roars toward its climax.
IN FAR EAST
Japanese increased forces in
Burma; RAF fighters attacked
enemy rail and river targets
throughout country. Japanese threw
10,000 men against guerrillas be
hind their lines in northwestern
Shantung province; enemy forces
checked in cenljral China drive.
Allies in Pacific caught Japs nap
ping ag:\in at Wewak, sinking seven
ships and destroying 60 planes.
American planes sank Japanese
tanker off Indo-China. Allies on
edge of Finsohhafen in New Guinea,
as Aussies repulse fierce Jap counter,
attacks.
IN ITNITED STATES
President refuses to discuss pro
bable promotion of General Mar
shall, as he joins the General and
Sect. Stimson in deploring reports
of friction in Army high command
as harmful to war effort. Western
Union-Postal Telegraph merger
given final approval by FCC. Thurs
day Sect. of the Treasury Morgen-
thau told nation that Americans had
gone over the top in their drive to
sell 15 billion dollars worth of War
Bonds during Third War Loan cam
paign. Draft of fathers still in dis
pute in Congress. A gasoline coupon
has been raised to 2 gallons per
week in Atlantic Seaboard area.
TIP TOWN MEETING PLACE
THE ANCHOR CO.
“The Shopping Center”
Wake Forset
Oct. 2—Maryland at College Park,
Md.
Oct. 8—Georgia at Athens, Ga.
(night).
Oct. IG—N. C. State at Raleigh
(night).
Oct. 23—V. M. I. at Lynchburg,
Va.
Oct. 30—Clemson at Clemson, S. C.
Nov. 6—North Carolina Preflight
at Chapel Hill.
Nov. 13—Camp LeJeune at New
River, N. C. (Marine base).
Nov. 25—South Carolina at Char
lotte, N. C. (Pending).
N. C. State
Oct. 2—Clemson at Charlotte
(night game).
Oct. 9 Camp Davis at Camp
Davis (Wilmington).
Oct. 16—Wake Forest at Raleigh
(night).
Oct. 23—Permanently Open.
Oct. 30—North Carolina at Chapel
Hill.
Nov. 6—Duke at Durham.
Nov. 13—Davidson at Charlotte.
Nov. 25—North Carolina Preflight
at Raleigh.
Dnke
Oct. 2—North Carolina
at Durham (Navy Day).
Oct. 9—^Naval Academy (Navy)
at Baltimore, Md. (Night).
Oct. 16—North Carolina at Dur
ham (first game and homecoming).
Oct. 23—^Permanently Open.
Oct. 30—Georgia Tech at Atlanta,
Ga.
Nov. 6—N. C. State at Raleigh.
No\'. 13—Virginia at Durham.
Nov. 20—North Carolina at
Chapel Hill (second game).
Nov. 27—Bainbridge Naval Train
ing at Durham.
North Carolina
Oct. 2—Penn State at Chapel Hill.
Oct. 9—Jacksonville Naval Air
Technical School at Chapel Hill.
Oct. 16—Duke at Durham (first
game).
Oct. 23—Permanently Open.
Oct. 30—N. C. State at Chapel
Hill.
Nov. 6—South Carolina at Colum
bia, S. C.
Nov. 13—Pennsylvania at Phila
delphia, Pa.
Nov. 20—Duke at hapel Hill (sec
ond game).
Nov. 27—Virginia at Chapel Hill.
Davidson
Oct. 2 V. M. I. at Lexington, Va.
Oct. 16 Charleston Coast Guard
Base at Charlotte, N. C.
Oct. 23 Camp Davis at Camp
Davis.
Nov.
N. C.
Nov. 13—North Carolina State at
Charlotte, N. C.
®—ClemsOn at Charlotte,
I, who have moved hurriedly,
Am learning now to go
Softly — step by step with stars—
To walk with things that grow.
Step by step with trees and stars,
With grains that pierce the sod;
Surely walking thus I shall
Keep company with God.
—Grace Noll Cowell
SALEM GIKLS’ STORE
For 30 Years
Prompt Call and Delivery Service
WELFARE’S DRUG
STORE
Near Salem College
Phone 6104 534 S. Main St.
COLLEGE SHOP
Second Floor
MONTALDO’S
HOTEL ROBERT E. LEE
Dining Boom and Coffee Shop
Fifth and Cherry Streets
■laiaiiliaillHIIIHIIIIHIillBIIIHIIBIIIHIIIIHIIIII
VOGLER SERVICE
Ambulance—Funeral Directors
Dependable for More Than 85 Years
DLAi 6101
I Welcome Faculty & ■
I Students |
1 V ¥ I
I
I
I
For Smart Young Women 1
ROBINS
Paschal Shoe Repair Co.
We Also Dye Shoes Any Color
‘ ‘ Best In Our Line”
219 W. 4th St. DIAL 4901
STANDARD
BUILDING & LOAN
ASSOCIATION
236 N. Main St.—Winston-Salem
Victor, Bluebird, Columbia
and Decca Records
BOCOCK-STROUD CO.
BLUE BIRD CAB Inc
PHONE 7121
Your personal name plate.
25 book plates with your
name imprinted for
Keep your books out of
the hands of Gremlins
by inserting
4S«
Salem Book Store
IK
■III
11!^
BELK-STEVENS
I Department Store
•
“The Home of Better
Values”
REYNOLDS GRILL &
CAFETERIA
“Where Friend Meets Friend”
A. J. DePorest, Mgr.
G-ladys DeForest,
Hostess
We Cater to Private Parties
and Luncheons
AIE CONDITIONED
reasonable PEICES
Reynolds Bldg.
For Reservations Phone 8020
I The Anchor Co. Inc. |
I The Photographic Department B
DIAL 6126
2nd Floor
Music of All Publishers
Columbia Masterwork
Kecordings
Musical Merchandise
•
I Brodt-SeparkMu^icCo.
I 503 W. 4th St.—Phone 3-2241
PERFECT
PRINTING
PLATES
New Library Books
(Continued From Page One)
James Hilton, is ‘‘a simple true
story of a Navy doctor from Ark
ansas, who got his men out of Java
through the turmoil of the Japanese
invasion . . . The story, based on
fact, is told in iiction form, but
with no exaggeration of the simple
heroism that won for its chief char
acter a tribute from President
Roosevelt.”
“The Skin of Our Teeth,” by
Thornton Wilder, a play award
ed the Pulitzer Prize in 1942, is an
“allegorical play of man through
the ages, told as the adventures of
the Antrobus family, from the time
the great wall of ice creeps over
the world to the end of the war—
any war.”
“The Forest and the Fort,” by
Herney Allen, is the first in a se
rics of six historical novels about
frontier life in America during the
eighteenth century.
These are only a few of the many|
new books available in our library
now. Others will appear on the
shelves from time to time; so be on
the look-out for these important ad
ditions to our library.
TWIN CITV
IDBY CLEANU46 COl
DIAL 7106
612 West Fourth St.
AT THE THEATRES
Welcome to Salem College
J. J. ANGELO
529 & 704 N. Trade St.
CAROLINA:
Mon. - Tues.: “This is the Army.”’
Wed. - Thurs. - Fri. - Sat.: “Let’s
Face It.”
STATE:
Mon. - T'ues. - Wed. - Thurs.; “Mr.
Big.”
Fri. - Sat.: “Wings Over The Pa
cific.”
FORSYTH:
Mon. - Tues.: “Random Harvest.”
Wed. - Thurs.: “My Friend
Flicka.”
Fri. - Sat.: “Five Graves to
Cairo.”
COLONIAL:
Mon. - Tues.: “Tarzan Triumphs.”'
Wednesday: “Flying Fortress.”
Thursday: “Who Done It?”
Fri. - Sat.: “Haiders of San Joa
quin.”
RAY W. GOODmCH
PHOTOGRAPHER
317 W. 4th — Dial 7994
3»:
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ice
I WELCOME, SALEM
STUDENTS
Sports’ Wear Shop
Main Floor
The IDEAL
3K
■ff.
MOTHER AND DAUGHTER STORE
Fashions
Welcome SeJem Students
3>:
Xi
3X
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WELCOME SALEM STUDENTS
AND FACULTY
Where Old and New
Students Meet
C€€CH'*X
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DMONT
ENORAYINC CO.
WINJION-vTALEM
on the CORNER
Welcomes You to Salem
and Winston-Salem
We cordially invite you to visit our Store when
off-campus.
nuren bldg.