Page Four.
THE SALEMITE
May 16, 1947.
Accent On Athletics
U. N. Session
by Gloria Paul
Something Serious
To sum up the end of the soft
ball tournament, Hie sophomores, by-
defeating the juniors with a score
of 20 to 7, added another victory
to their many. To start the game
off right' Mills hit a home run,
but to end the game right Seville
and Watkins knocked long and
powerful homers into center field.
The runs piled up for the sopho
mores: the game was over and the
sophomores became this year’s soft
ball champs! The freshmen by
winning the Monday afternoon
have raised their total of games
won up to three. Three cheers.
Something Silly
Give the old ladies a hand: we
■won’t have them with us much
longer. The seniors have had four
years of hard work and have re
mained true blue to Salem and its
standards. So naturally we can’t
expect our elders to exhibit so much
pep on the athletic field—at least,
if ive did, we’d be disappointed.
One beautiful evening this week
the old ladies kindly dismissed their
canes and left their wheel chairs
to take a standing place on the
athletic field. After seeing them
play softball, w’e can be thankful
that the bases were padded—for
comfort and relief . . . For next
year’s, seniors, we’ll aim for lighter
bats, smaller and whiter balls,
shorter distances between the bases,
and magnetic gloves. Perhaps a
little sober water w'ould help. Per
haps lighter skies would help. Per
haps you know that on .Wednesday
evening the freshmen took the sen
iors off the field by an alarming
score of 29 to 8.
PICCADILLY GRILL
The most up-to-date Eestaurant
in the South
Purcell Plans
To Wed Soon
Mr. and Mrs., K. G. Purcell an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Geraldine, to C. XT. Voiles,
Jr. Both "Gerry” and “Willie”
are from Winston-Salem.
The wedding will take plaice in
the late summer. Her attendants
will be her three sisters, Violet,
Glenna, and Kachel and two of her
classmates, Marie Dwiggins and
Mary Motsinger.
Academy Play
(Continued from page three)
night. Alice Sit-by-the-Fire was
Barrie’s second attempt to present
contemporary life in a fantastic
manner for the theatre. (The Ad
mirable Crichton, which incident
ally, has a real geographical island,
was the first.) Thomas Moult, crit
ic and biographer, wrote of Alice:
“Nowhere is the odd, whimsical,
sympathetic nature of Barrie’s work
brisker or fresher.”
(Continued from page three)
War, were never carried out under
the mandate. The .Tews appeal that
if for nothing more than humane
reasons, the thousands of displaced
Jews in Europe must be given a
home.
A sub-committee of the Political
and Security Council of the Gen
eral Assembly has been unable to
reach any agreement on whether
the proposed commission of inquiry
shall consider independence of the
Holy Land in the immediate future
as the Arabs wish, or as a measure
to come yrith time, as the Jews
wish. The issue must be settled
this week.
The United States Plan for pre
sentation to the proposed commis-
Dog-Day Dope
■'Continued from page one'
And Giddy Reynolds hopes to find
something other than KP duly at
the Bluefied Sanitarium.
Some seniors are starting their
joV)-seeking early. Boaty Boat
wright, Connie Scoggin, Lucy Scott,
Carol Gregory, Betsy John Forrest,
and Anne Folger are going to X. Y.
to look for apartments and jobs in
June. If tliey^ find both Ihey are
going back in September.
sion has been adopted. None of
the Big Five will have representa
tives, nor will any state or group
directly inferested in Palestine.
This came as a defeat for liussia,
which said Arab participation must
be allowed.
Announcement
The faculty has added another
regulation in the specifications as
to class attendance. The rule now
reads:
No cuts may be taken in labora
tory work, in a class where a test
has been aimounced, in a class
where the student has a special re
port assigned, In a class n: wi: .’i
the last official grade in the Re
corder’s office is below passing, or
in a class in which there is an in
complete.
The nterest of Kussia in the case
must be kejrt in mind. All their
actions so far have been interpre
ted as siding witli the Arabs. This
move attracts attention because of
Russia’s obvious interest in the rich
oil fields of the Middle East which
are Arab-controlled. Jane Morris.
Keep In Step With . . .
Majan> Gala
IT IS DIFFEEENT AND
DEUGHTFUI.
Major Cola Co.
Winston-Salem, N. C.
VISIT THE
CAVALIER CAFETERIA
AND GRILL
in the
Reynolds Building
Efird’s Dept. Store
430-432 N. TRADE ST,
Winston-Salem, N. O.
Quality Merchandise
At Moderate Prices
DUKE
P,QWIR COMPANY
FOR THE LATEST
VIGTROLA RECORDS
REZNICK’S
440 N. Liberty St. Dial 2-1443
BRODT - SEPARK
MUSIC CO.
620 W. 4th St.
TWIN CITV
IdBY CUANiMO col
612 W. Fourth St. Dial 7106
Winston-Salem, N. 0.
H.T. HEARN
Engraving Company
ENGRAVED
Invitations — Annonncements
Calling Cards—Stationery
Barber Photo Supply
Company
Kodak Headquarters
106 W. 5th St.—Opposite Post Office
WINSTON-SALEM, N. C.
For people
on ^e go
•OtTMS V«»H AUTHM'Tt 0> mt COCA.COIA COM»A«V M
Winstoii’ Coca-Cola Bottling Company
Cotnpliments of
$
tic.
FINE SHOES
Dorothy Lamour is
Favorite Brunette"...
CHESTERFIELD
my favorite cigarette
m
■ |cAi«Ti5 I
see Bob Hopes
new picture
MY FAVORITE BRUNETTE
co^sfomng
DOROTHY UMOUR
TERHEID
AIL OVER AMERICA-CH6STERFIILD tS TOPS!
1947, Tobac^