Newspapers / Chapel Hill High School … / Feb. 1, 1945, edition 1 / Page 4
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Page Four PROCONIAN Thursday, February 1, 1945 ‘B’ Team Defeats White Cross, 18-11 The Chapel Hill B team defeat ed White Cross in a game played in the Woman’s Gym last Mon day. The game was close in the first half but the B team took a strong lead in the second to run the score up to 18-11 in favor of the B team. High scorer for the B team was Ingwersen; for White Cross, Cheek. University Cleaners 4921 Carolina Coffee Shop Eubanks Drug Store 1892 1944 Clothes Tailored to Measure Jack Lipman Rosens 5,10 & 25c Headquarters qT School Supplies Smith-Prevost Roy Barham—Jesse S. Cole 3531 COMPLIMENTS of The Porthole FOWLER’S Food Store All Kinds Fresh Meats, Groceries, and Country Produce Phone 9831 - 6611 Fish and Oysters in Season ALUMNI (Continued from page one) Brittain had been pinned down for that length of time. A few nights after this experi ence, lightning hit the headset which he had on, but he was saved by a Jap raincap which he was wearing. Since the action on Bougain ville, John T. has had some trouble with his ear, but his mother has not received word that anything serious has hap pened. While in high school, John T. was editor of the Proconian. Also interested in sports, he was man ager of the football, basketball, and baseball teams. He graduated from C. H. H. S. in 1943 and entered the Marines in August of that year. He re ceived his boot training at San Diego and then was at Camp Pendleton before going overseas in April 1944. Jack Boone has also seen ac tion. Perhaps his most notable experience was that of being the third commander of his company in two days — which means that he’s been in some heavy action. Jack graduated from the high school in 1932, finished college in 1937, and enlisted in the Marine reserves. He was put on the ac tive list in 1942 with the rank of second lieutenant and was sent to California. It was in California that Jack first met John. Being in com munications work, it was his duty to handle telegrams sent to the men under him. He noticed a wire from Chapel Hill, so he looked John up. They talked about Chapel Hill, but Jack had most of the news, as John had not been home since his enlistment. Jack was sent to the Pacific a few days later, and saw John for the second time at Guam, after seeing action in many of the major campaigns. Electric Construction 127 East Franklin Street COAL Bennett and Blocksidge, Inc. 6161 RUSSIA (Continued from page one) including Greece, Germany, France, Poland and Great Brit ain. The Russian people might still hold all of this against their own allies, and might in some far fetched way include the United States in this group of nations which should not be trusted for reasons which are ancient. On the other hand, there is this side at which we might look and show to ourselves that this isn’t true. In 1556, Ivan the Terrible or dered that Germans prisoners should not be sold back to Ger many, but that anyone possessing German slaves was to send them to him in Moscow. When these slaves arrived in Moscow they were put in a section in the center of the town and given freedom as citizens under the protection of Russia with the understanding that they teach what they knew of industry, war or special trades to certain picked Russians. We see, then, that the bearers of Western civilization were forced as slaves to cultivate and Europeanize the barba‘*’ous East. GRADUATES (Continued from page one) June, has completed his work here. He has his 1-A classification now, and expects to enter the armed forces at any time. Ac cording to unofficial but generally reliable sources, his departure will create a vacuum in C. H. H. S. Both students officially grad uated Friday, at the end of the semester. Superintendent A. W. Honeycutt states that their di plomas are here and will be given to them this week. Alumni Notes Raymond Perry, who has been in the Navy, has been in town on a 10-day furlough. Library Notes Ride ’em, cowboy! It’s doubtful that you’ll be able to find a bucking broncho to ride around these parts, but you can read about them in books. The Library has most of the popular Western books by Will James, who died last year. Horses I Have Known is in his words: “A whole book on some of the horses I’ve known. I wrote of the special ones because they sort of stand out in character, traits, peculiar, good or ornery ways, from many others I’ve known.” Colonel William Cody, the fam ous “Buffalo Bill”, wrote his life’s story in a book which is found on the shelves in the Library. Kit Carson, and Famous Sheriffs and Western Outlaws are true ac counts of the West, also. Jinglebob, The Virginian, and The Last of the Plainsmen, Cow boy, All in the Day’s Riding are other interesting books. For an account of a frontier peace officer’s life read ^5-Caliber Law . The feminine side of the great V/ide West is found in A Cow man’s Wife by Mrs. Mary Rak. And so we leave you to your reading as we gallop off in a cloud of dust, shouting, “Hi O Silver, away—!”—M. C. TAXI Dial 4811 Carolina BARBER AND BEAUTY SHOP The Little Shop Dresses and Sports Accessaries All Kinds of Hardware UNIVERSITY HARDWARE Cutlery Paints Oils Stationery School Supplies — Greeting Cards LEDBETTER-PICKARD
Chapel Hill High School Student Newspaper
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Feb. 1, 1945, edition 1
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