Page Four.
THE SALEMITE
February 25, 1944.
Sports Rambling
That WAS a robin I saw
yesterday on my way to basketball |
practice. Ah! Spring! (it’s been in
every other column of this paper,
so why -not this one?) Further evi
dence that summer is not far aw^ay
is the “steam” heat one works up
during a practice.
Days of leisure practice seem to
be over, teams settling down to
critical and hard practice are the
criterion of the day. Tlie reason
the tournament. The first game of
the season Wednesday night proved
to be quite an upset for the Juniors
who bowed to the Seniors by a scoi^e
of 12-7. Maybe the old ladies didn’t
need any practice ’cause we never
saw them around more than one at
a time. Park,Cfarrig, Sands,
Moore, came off with some beautiful
playing. A valiant stand though,
Juniors.
Now for predicting the rest of the
games! As for the Sophomore-Frc-sl^-
man game, these Sophs are the "win
ners of last year’s tournament and
still have a goodly number of their
old team. The team is relying on
Starbuck, Sullivan, Witherington,
and McLendon. The Frosh have some
seemingly “Veteran” players from
their high school days. Their team
coordination is fair and with a fe^V
brigth spots such a? Carolyn Hill,
Betty Cheatum, and Martha Lou
Heitman; and we might add a con
stellation of other good material.
The outcome of this game—1 Close
we will say, and we’re iKrtting on the
Sophomores, naturally.
In the Senior-Soph game, which
will be another close one, the Sophs
look good for wearing the winner’s
laurels. And in view of present data,
if the Sophs can beat the Seniors
who have beaten the Juniors, they
too should send the Juniors down to
defeat. Still the Stovall, Niriiocks,
and Baynes of the Juniors should
be some impedimenta on the royal
road to victory.
When these good Freshmen meet
with these good Seniors, it ought
to be quite an exciting game. AVe’ll
bet on the Freshmen, just to be reck
less. Ast if the Frosh can beat the
Seniors, why can they then not beat
the Juniors? We say they can.
So wh^ all these predictions add
up, we see the Sophomores coming
off gloriously in first place, with
close runner-ups, the Freshmen.
Xext will be the Seniors, and lastly,
the Juniors. Will the foggy figures
from the future materialize?
Well something else has mater
ialized! The faculty-student game
has been set to come off Thursday,
March 2. Ifaybe their patriotic
spirits got the best of them. So
don't forget your money for those
war stamps (admission—10 cent war
stamp). See you in the gym.
NOTE: '(The Editors of the Week
regret to say that our reporter secia-
ed somewhat prejudiced when the
wroet this column—what will the
Sophomores do if tliey don’t wi.a???)
^DR. GOTTSCHALL—
(Continued from Page One.)
and not on broad generalizations.
l)r. Gottschall cojicluded by say
ing that after the war we will have
many problems that w'ill be greater
than we think, and we must learn
to work together in order to solve
them. It is up to the young people
to help in this task and to work
together is our common task, our
common opportunity, and our com
mon responsibilit}'.
BLUEBEARD OPERETTA
TMie Choral Ensemble sponsored
the operetta Bluebeard by Kay
Foster, which w-as presented in the
Old Chapel Monday night, Febr
uary 21. The Children’s Theater of
Winston-Salem sponsored the ope
retta, which was performed in
the high schools of the city.
^Ir. Bair, head of the voice de
partment in the Salem College
School of Music, directed and pro
duced the operetta. The orchestra,
composed of students and faculty of
Salem College and Academy, the
high schools, and interested musi
cians of the city, was conducted
iiy ilr. Arthur Steer, music director
at Gray High School. Mr. Steer
also teaches wood wind instruments
in the Salem College School of
Music. Members of the voice
methods class assisted in designing
th/ scenery and costumes.
Students of Salem College and the
high schools composed the cast.
Douglas Kimel played Bluebeard;
Catherine Bujin^ Rosabel; Xancy
Ridenhour, Addle-wit; and Jean
Youngblood, Nimble-wit.
Juanita Miller, Betty C. Jones,
Ella Lou Taylor, and Helen Slye
had vocal solo parts.
—War Work—
(Continued from Page One.)
Miss Jane Crow of the faculty was
recognized for her eighty liours of
service.
The Council presented at the end
of the program a plaque bearing the
names of the forty-one Salem
fllumnae in service.
Chapel closed with the National
anthoTn. '
—News in Review—
Quality Merchandies
Moderately Priced
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CAROLINA DRUG STORE
and other
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RAY W. GOODRICH
PHOTOGRAPHER
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Paschal Shoe Repair Co.
We Also Dye Shoes Any Color
“Best In Our Line”
219 W. 4th St. DIAL 4901
I BELK-STEVENS
I Department Store
I •
i “The Home of Better
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(Continued From Page One)
mans on the Anzio be achhead. The
commander of Allied troops in Italy
has declared that the fighting on
the Anzio beachhead and on the
Cassino front was the bitterest he
ever saw.
Russian Front;
The Russians are still driving to
ward Pskon, the great northern
communication center. These storm
ing Reds seized Krivoi Bog, the
rich iron ore city in Dnciijer bend,
after four months of bitter fighting
This was Hitler’s dream of iron
self-sufficiency in Russia.
German Front;
A force of American heavy bom
bers and fighters nearly equalling
the 2,000 plane armoda sent out
Sunday, crushed two aircraft factor-
it-s at Brunsewick and bombed at
least six major airdromes and other
targets in Germany. In another
raid heavy bombe:^ from Italy
made attacks on the Messerschmitt
factories of Regensburg. American
heavy bombers from Italy blasted
two important German plane fac
tories at Steyr, Austria.
Home Front:
The breach between the White
House and Congress widened when
President Roosevelt vetoed the new
tax bill with a stinging message to
Congress. Senate Majority leader
Alben Barkley resigned his high
post in protest of Presidential veto
of the tax bill. President Roosevelt
urged Senator Barkley not to resign
and he denied any intention in his
veto to attack the integrity of
Barkley or other members of Con
gress.
UP TOWN MEETING PLACE
THE ANCHOR CO.
“The Shopping Center”
SALEM’S CHKISTMAS
TRADITIONS
B
PHONE 7121
1 1
I PIN YOUR FAITH I
I ON THIS LABEL I
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frshqn shop
4TH at trade \
—Book Review—
(Continued from page 3)
them. Melissa’s father. Captain
Butler, loves his daughter, but
money is his prime interest. He,
theijefore, discards her happiness
to satisfy his own passion for
wealth. Joe Felipe is a Portygee,
who is greatly disliked by all Kettle-
ford, partly because of his dark
complexion.
Look to the Mountain has a de
finite appeal because of its honest
and sincere depiction of characters;
and because of its portrayal of
jjioneer life during the hite eigh-,
t(!>entli century. The simplicity and
depth of Whit’s and Melissa’s love
is to be admired. The author has
presented the dialogue of his char
acters in a natural, easy way, and
its makes them alive.
The author writes in the simple
language of the people about whom
he writes. Such sentences as the
following draw the readr ecloser
to the book.
“This was the spring. There was
in the air a sure, ' confident soft
ness; tliere was the feel and the
color of spring.^ There would be
now no returning of winter. The
trees were dusted with green, a
light green but a sure one, and
■the sunlight W'as yellow' and hazy
and warm in his throat. The spring
was now in the clearing and it
lay on the hills.”
Look to the Mountain is life
presented as it really was in the
18th century. LeGrand Cannon, Jr.
makes alive the pioneer Americans,
who remind one of Coruway Moun
tain, “the gray, granite peak of
it, solid and strong and alone in
the sky.”
V. a
Mrs. Dixon
;s 3S
^ -vvislies to announce ^
is
She has Mrs. Danner
'd A Capable operator to
Assist her.
isaLEM BEAUTY SHOP |
38 Call 7238 for appointment ;•;
STANDARD
BUILDING & LOAN
ASSOCIATION
236 N. Main St.—Winston-Salem
comm£BC/i
Pfi//)r//iG
DIHL
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jnqrgumq cp^
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The Photographic Department B
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DIAL 6126 ■
2nd Floor B
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Immediate Delivery i
of =
Personalized Gift |
Items I
Post Cards Stationery |
Napkins Playing Cards s
Matches Book Plates H
THE B
SilLEM BOOK STORE |
SALEM COLLEGE |
IBililBIIIIBIillBiliiBllilBIIIIBIIIIBilliBIIIIBIIHBl
PICCADILLY GRILL
415 W. 4th Street
The most up-to-date Restaurant
in the South
lilBi;iBL;!BI!IIBI.iBnHI!iBiillBi;ilBI’IBi:iiB!IIIB
VOGLER SERVICE
Ambulance—Funeral Directors
Dependable for More Than 86 Years
dial 6101
Prompt C^ll- and Delivery Service
WELFARE’S DRUG
STORE
SALEM GIBLS’ STOEE
For 30 Years
Near Salem CoUege
Phone 6104 534 S. Main St.
PKESCBIPTIONISTS
PATTERSOK DRUG CO.
112 W. 4th St.
PHONE 7194
MORRIS SERVICE
(Next To Carolina Theater)
GKILLED SANDWICHES
FOTJNTAIN
“Exclusive But Not Expensive”
Air Conditioned
I Visit The I
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I Sportswear Shop |
The IDEAL
Beautiful Spring Shoes
POLLOCK’S
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MOTHER AND DAUGHTER STORE
“ON THE SQUAEE”
' Fashions for the Junior Miss
THE ROAD TO SALEM
By Adelaide L. Fries
NOW ON SALE AT
ARDEN FARM STORE
OPPOSITE SALEM SQUAEE
P. S.—A true story of Old Salem.
MINE’S
Just Around the Corner
CAST IE IK
SHOES ARE ARRIVING
Stamp No. 18 and Air Plane No. I
■sn
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Compliments of
GOOCH’S
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On the Corner But on the Square
Pause...at the familiar
red cooler
FOR THE PURE
refreshment
OF ICE-COLD
COCA-COLA
3
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BOTTLING CO.
WINSTON COCA ^ 01 A