THE SALEMITE Baskeslball Varsity Announced • ’TitK I the individual teams are, as they Offf—^groan! These aching 3®* ’Igtand now: seniors, Betty Moore, bruised legs, LmeU> Lawson, 8; juniors, Mary ned knees—where did the j jjjjgj, Byrd, 7, Edith Stovall, 7, fromt Basketball, ot -I and Luanne Davis, 6; sophomores, •When the seniors carne 1 pgg^ Witherington, 38, Lois tilt with the juniors Dy ' -Wooten, 16, and Betsy Casteen, 13; of 12-7, there was mi s’! 1 fj-gghmgn^ Caroline Hill, 25, and rtL we will admit. The iuniorsl g Outstanding Ld more reserve men among the guards have bew Park •oTB had the extra passing aumtJ I seniors, Nimoeks Tiiit the eame over. and Pinkston for the juniors, Sul- T^e fastest game of the seaso j Littte, and McLendon for the the sopbomore-freshman 8^™®’ 1 sophomores, and Bullock, McGee, and The score at the half stood 12- Johnson for the freshmen, f rvor of the sophs. The frosh trieu gtu^gnt attendence has been aintly to catch up, but finally ac ^.jjg whoops and hollars lepted the score 25-19. A walk away from the sop i -Tinned UP in their game witb t“ gee you in the gym at those last wUh the juniors. This was Bupposed To Lve been a fairly close game to nave oe supposed CsLe at the half was 24-6 in koOSE ENDS ... favor of the sophs, and they kep jjeijjietta Walten needed a book this lead until their victory for her term paper that the library acclaimed. , did not have. Instead of ordering The slowest game of the Uhe book she bought it and then vas that between the seniors ana .j, ^j^g ]ihrary—so now the the freshmen. The by t eI ^ friend.” nearly tlalr/ bitween the The Pierrette play, ^ies in Be- r teams at the half. A new crew tirement, has been changed from T^freshmen was too much for theU^jjj.gj, 14 and 15 to March 21 and Lniors who bowed with the score 90-9 ■ ' There are two games yet to come. On Monday, March 6, the seniors and sophomores will play, and on Tuesday, March 7, the and Sshmen will play last game still pick the sophomor» fresh men to win these remaining 8 Everything running true t® Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. David Harold Winecoft who were married Friday night, at 7:00 in the First Presbyterian Church, Portsmouth, Va. Tit has so far, the sophs will not have to ‘ save-face’ but will pr bably be at the freshmen in second place, the seniors at third, and the juniors in the losing place. Since each team had played twice in the tournament, a group consist ing of the four managers of the class teams, the manager of basketball, the preiident of the A. A., an Miss AveriU have selected the vai- sHy and sub-varsity for this year. Placing on the varsity in forward positioDB are Caroline Hill, Lois Wooten, and Peggy Witherington The guards are Mildred Park, Sarah Sands, and Ann MeGee. The wb- varsity includes Edith Stovall Betsy Casteen, Annabell Allen PhylUs Johnson, Elizabeth McLen don, and Frances SulUvan. It .8 from these groups that the students were selected who played the faculty in the games Thursday night.' The outstanding high scorers for I Immediate Delivery I of A man was walking across the Brooklyn Bridge. Apples! Apples! (Thfs is a filler) -^CARMEN— (Continued from Page One.) Jose, Loyd Warthington—Escamillo Pataecahi—Morales, J oseph Con treras—Lilias Pastia, Brenda Miller ■Micaela, Jeanne Eeeves—^Bailer ina, Camille Fischelli—Prasquita, Jean Handzlik—Mercedes, Ludlow White—ElDoneairo, Eobert Stuaxt ■L ’Kemendado, soldiers, Gypies and Cigarette Girls. —FILM SHOW— (Continued from Page I) Italy was a country torn by political unrest, poverty, and un employment. The people were ready to put their trust in one man and this man was Mussolini. A government of fascism grew up in this country. In Germany, Hitler took advant age of the post war chaos. It was said that Germans have an in born love for regimentation and dis cipline and Hitler could do this for them. The National Socialism party eame to power in Germany. The Japanese people threw away humian dignity and surrendered their right of human individualism and because part of a human herd. They felt that their Emperor was God. They decided that Japan would rule the world. They had a milit- j eristic, fascief government. Bach of these countries did away with free speech, freedom of the press, movie and any other cultural act ivity, free courts or trial by jury, and labor unions. In the place of these things th«y established forc ed labor. Hitler said that Oa-tholies and Protestants must vanish from the land. In the place of the cross a German swostika was placed. The children in the schools rules our brave new world.” The Japanese had a similar quotation, ‘ ‘ To die for the Emperor is to live forever.” War came first in September 18, 1931 when Japan marched into Manchuria, the northern most part of China. As germany had Mein morial, which was Japan’s Dream of a World Empire. Their first step toward this was in con quering Manchuria, Then in 1932 the Japan attacked) Shanghai and 1933 the Japanese conqured Jehol. 11 of this time China fought on.l Mussolini had to fulfill his pro mises j so in october 1935 he attacked Walwal, Ethiopia. The people of Ethiopia tried to fight back with their bare hands and spears, but they could not win against modern equipment and were conqured. This was the end of the intro duction which tri«d to show us that if we lost we would loose everything that Americans cherish, their homes, their children above all their freedom. PICCADILLY GRILL 415 W. 4th Street The most up-to-date Bestaurant in the South VOGLER SERVICE Ambulance—Funeral Directors Dependable for More Than 86 Years DIAL 6101 March 3. 1944. Quality Merchandies Moderately Priced EFIRDS DEPT. STORE UP TOWN MEETING PLACE THE ANCHOR CO. “The Shopping Center” SALEM’S CHKISTMAS TRADITIONS TWIN CUV IDRY OlANihiO col DIAL 7108 612 West Fourth St. Victor, Bluebird, Colnmbi» and Decca Becords BOCOCX-STROUD CO. comm£/ic/s pff/nmc RAY W. GOODRICH PHOTOGRAPHER 317 W. 4th — Dial 7994 Take off refreshed Paschal Shoe Repair Co. We Also Dye Shoes Any Color “Best In Our Line” 219 W. 4th St. DIAL 4901 DRISK WINSTON COCA COLA BOTTUNG CO. MOTHER AND DAUGHTER STORE “ON THE SQUABE” Fashions for the Junior Miss 3S DEUaOUS! Crystalized orange peel — Crystalized grayefruit peel Also pralines and Cneamed mints and many other homemade sweets to nibble on between classes. ARDEN FARM STORE OPPOSITE SALEM SQUAEE I ■ Personalized Gift Items S Post Cards I Napkins I Matches Stationery Playing Cards Book PUtes THE SALEM BOOK STORE RAT.-RM COLI^aE H3immmimmmmx3aMim3S3Kmx3^ Visit e Sportswear Shop ★ The IDEAL mil I The Anchor Co. Inc. I ★ I B The Photographic Department 1 ★ DIAL 6126 2nd Floor I ■ I ALWAYS LIKE CAMEL'S EXTRA MILDNESS and I 60 FOR CAMEL'S RICH FLAVOR DfNTU. CAMELS 6IVE US ' STEADY PLEASURE IP LET YOUR OWN TASTE AND THROAT DECIDE... A FTER all, only your own taste and j\, throat can tell you jsvhich ciga rette tastes best to you... and how it affects your throat. Based on the ex perience of millions of smokers, we believe Camels will suit your own taste and throat thoroughly. But—try a Camel and see! Judge their rich, mellow flavor, their smooth extra mildness for yourself. , CAMEL COSTLIER TOBACCOS

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