Page Four.
THE SALEMITE
December 3, 1943.
toAdoptSanta
Role in Orphanage
Look back several years. Do you
remember the excitement which
filled you on Christmas mornings—
the thrill which you received when
you peeped under the Christmas tree
and into your stocking to see the
gifts which were all for you? How
would you like to give that same
pleasure to someone else—someone
to whom Christmas will be just an
other day? Wouldn’t you like to
know that you had put thrill and
excitement into someone’s Christmas
day? If so, you have the opportun
ity to do it now.
This year the “ Y” is sponsoring
a project to make Christmas a happy
one for the children in the Memorial
Industrial Orphanage. Any girl who
wants to help may "adopt” a child,
or two girls may take a child, to
I’ring gifts for. The gifts may be
toys or clothes—anything that the
child might use or enjoy.
It’s up to us to see that these
children have the kind of Christmas
that they should. Let’s don’t let
them down. We all know that the
real Christmas spirit comes when we
make someone else happy
Be Sure to Visit TTs Early
COHEN’S
Ready to Wear Shop
217 W. PoTirth Street
■iiiBiiiaiiiiHiiiiBiiiaiiiiBiiiiBiiiiaiiiiHiinHiiiiHiii
STANDARD
BUILDING & LOAN
ASSOCIATION
•
236 N, Main St.—Winston-Salem
lUi
I REYNOLDS GRILL & |
I CAFETERIA |
■ “Where Friend Meets Priend.” B
|A. J. CeForest, Mgr. ■
g Gladys DeForest, HostessI
E We Cater to Private Parties 1
B and Lnncheons B
I AIK CONDITIONED |
I KEASONABLE PRICES =
I Beynolds Bldg. |
j For^Beservations Phone 8020 |
I Gifts for Him that have m
I ^
I this stamp of quality 1
IS
RANKASTITHC
Are doubly appreciated g
Welcome Salem Students
20TH CENTURY
BOWLING ALLEY
631 W. 4th St.
Make Our Sportswear
Department Your
Shopping Head
quarters
Suits, Sweaters, Blouses
and Skirts
The IDEAL
Juniors Are Hockey Champs;
Awards Given at Annual Banquet
These juniors captured the hockey Baynes and Mary Alice Neilson. Sec-
championship with two victories and ond row, left to right, Frances
one tie in the annual series. Front Jones, Molly Boseman, Edith Stovall
row, left to right, Mary Ellen Byrd, and Eachael Pinkston. Third row,
Margaret Bullock, Mary Lucy left to right. Captain Mary Ellen
Bayley, Mary Coons', Peggy Nimocks,
Mary Formy Duval and Nell Den
ning. Lucille Newman and Joseph
ine McLauchlin were not present
when photo was snapped.
The climax of the 1943 Hockey
season came Wednesday evening at
6:15 when the four class teams came
marching into the dining hall and
seated themselves around the long
center table. The occasion was the
formal annual Hockey Banquet
which always immediately follows
each hockey season.
Mildred Butner, president of the
Athletic Association, welcomed the
gathering in behalf of the A. A. and
presented the trophy cup to the win
ning Junior class team. Martha Lou
Heitman, captain of the losing Fresh
man class team, lead a toast to the
winners; and Mary Ellen Bayley,
captain of the Junior class team re
turned the toast.
The tense moment of the evening
occurred when Miss Averill rose to
announce the varsities and to pre
sent awards. Those who received
monograms are Mildred Avera, Mary
Ellen Carrig, Mildred Butner Park
and Edith Stovall. Mary Ellen Car
rig received a star also.
Those on the varsity are Mary
Lucy Baynes, Mary Ellen Carrig,
Polly Starbuck, Martha Lou Heit
man, Edith Stovall, Prudence Coyte,
Peggy Nimocks, Elizabeth Mc
Lendon, Mary Alice Neilson, Frances
Jones and Barbara Watkins.
The sub-varsity includes Mildred
Butner Park, Betty Hennessee, Ag
nes Quinerly, Mildred Avera, Nell
Jane Griffin, Margery Craig, Kath
erine Schwalbe, Ticka Senter, Rosa
lind Clark, Martha McGee, and
Light Joslin.
During the evening music was pre
sented by Martha Hayos, Nancy
Ridenhour, and Mary Gordon Wal
ters at the piano. Solos were sung
by Rebecca Clapp and Frances Sul
livan.
The tables were decorated with
holly sprigs placed over crossed
hockey sticks. Lighted candles were
placed between these clusters. The
vari-colored programs were deco
rated with small hockey sticks and
balls.
The banquet ended with the sing
ing of the alma mater which was
led by Ella Lou Taylor.
HOTEL ROBERT E. LEE
Dining Boom and Coffee Shop
Fifth and Cherry Streets
VOGLER SERVICE
Ambulance—Funeral Directors
Dependable for More Than 85 Tears
DIAZ. 6101
—Dr. Sudrie—
(Continued from Page One.)
with the help of inspiring teachers.
He stressed the point that teachers
should recommend and compliment
their students often. He also point
ed out his definition of democracy—
a society in which every person con
ducts himself so that others are
able to work with him—and showed
how it could be put into good prac
tice in our colleges of today.
—Recital—
(Continued From Page One)
"Saltarella,” by Vieuxtemps.
“Prelude in 6 Flat Major,” by
Rachmaninoff, was expertly inter
preted by Martha Moore Hayes.
Mary Coons added a little spice to
the program with the playing of
Shostokovitch’s “Three Fantastic
Dances.” Mary shows a strong feel-
ing for modern music in her inter
pretation. Eugenia Shore, cellist,
procured a lovely tone in the
‘ ‘ Waltz” by Clementi-Burmester.
The following gave an excellent
performance: Edna Stafford, organ
ist, played Bach’s “Prelude and
Fugue in G Major.” “Valse in A
Minor” by Chopin, was played by
Merewyn Stollings, an Academy
pianist. Peggy Taylor sang Rob
yn’s “A Heart That’s Free.” “Nov
elette in F Major” by Schumann was
played effectively by June Reid.
Ninety-six cents out of
every dollar goes for War
expenditures.
The other four
cents goes for
G o V e r n m est
expenses “as
For Freedom s Sake usual.”
GREETING CARDS
I BIRTHDAT
§ CCNVAI/ESCEITT
I SYMPATHY
§ WEDDma
I CONGEATDTiATION
^ FETENDSHIP
'§ GIFT CABDS ^
I SALEM BOOK STORE I
INDEED
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DELIGHTFUL
FtAVOR-AND
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BLENDED
TO give
STEADy
PUASURE
MILDNESS!
f
M
COSTUER ^
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