Page Four.
THE SALEMITE
Jan. 12, 1945.
Former Editor Is Engaged
To Sergeant John David
Miss M ri r y Louise Rhodes,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. A.
Rhodes ol' 718 South Green Street,
Wineton-Salem, will be married in
the early spring to Staff Sergeant
.John David, Army Air Torps.
Alary was editor of the Salemite
last year. She was graduated last
•lune with majors in English and
Spanish. Since then, she has been
working with the local *'hamber of
Commeree. At present, she is visit
ing in Wilmington.
Sgt. David returned thi.s fall from
two and a half years of service in
Tndia. He is originally from Penn
sylvania, but was associated with
the International Business Machines
Company in Winston-Salem for four
years prior to entering the service.
His present station is Alliance, Ne
braska, where he and Mary Louise
will make their first home.
Sgt. David spent the holidays in
the city and he and Mary Louise
became engaged on December 28.
Latin Clubbers
Give Party
The Latin Club had a party Wed
nesday night, January 10, in Dr.
Smith’s living room. Both Bingo and
Anagrams were played in Latin.
An Intelligence test, given to the
members by the president, showed
most interesting results. Lucille
Newman confessed having seen
the cow jump over the moon. A de
licious hot beverage and cookies
were served.
Beuuf Atltleiic
(Cont. from page thret)
they will present .sharp competition
with last year’s class team mem
bers for a position on this year’s
team. Little and Harris will be
likely choices for guards on the
junior team, but they won’t have
much work to do if forward, Withor-
ington, continues to drag down balls
from the air and toss them into the
basket like she has consistently done
in the past.
Basketball is a major sport at
Salem, and this year the season
ought to be even more successful
with everyone looking forward to
the banquet that will be held at the
end of the season.
COHEN’S
READY TO WEAR SHOP
DIAL 7106
Be Suie To Visit Us Early
217 W. Fourth Street
STANDARD
BUtLDING & LdAN
ASSOCIATION
TWIN
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CITV
M1W6 col
DRY atANlWG
612 West rourth St.
Keep In Step With
6ola
Manufactured by
BIG BOY, INC.
Winston-Salem, N. C.
I The ANCHOR CO., Inc. I
I ^ I
I The Photographic I
Department
DIAL 6126
2nd Floor
^
MARY LOUISE RHODES
AT THE THEATRES
Carolina—
Friday, (Jan. 12), Saturday, (Jan.
Ki), “The Seventh Cross”
Monday, Tuesday, W’ednesday,
“Xone But the Lonely Heart”
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
“Here Come, the Wives”
Forsyth—
rViday (Jan. 12), Saturday, (Jan.
Kl), “Spitfire”
-Monday, Tuesday, “This Is the
•\rmy”
Wednesday, “In Society”
Thursday, “Follow the Boys”
Friday, Saturday, “Kinf Girls”
State—
FViday (Jan. 12), Saturday, (Jan.
13), “Youth Runs Wild”
Monday, Dean Hudson and Orches
tra on stage
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday,
“1 Dood It”
Friday, Saturday, “Twilight on
the Prairie”
JCC 5S
I “ELECTRICITY |
I Is Vital I
I In War ... i
I Don’t Waste It”
I Duke Power Co. |
n id
PICADILLY GRILL
415 W. 4th Street
The most up-to-date Restaurant
, in the South
Corner 4th at Spruce
So good
with food
WINSTON COCA-COLA
BOTTLING CO.
Mrs. Comriid Tells About Aiistrolia
If you have lived all your life ]
thinking that Australia is nothing |
but kangaroos and eucalyptus trees, '
then go by Miss lli.xson's office and ■
talk with Joan ('onrad. Joan, who
replaced Daphne Keich as secretary
to Miss Hixson before (Miristnias, is
from Melbourne, Australia. She has
been in the LJnited States since last
spring when she came to Los Angeles
to join her husband, Forrest Conrad
of Winston-Salem. ■
“The greatest difference in life
here,” Joan says, “is in the people.
I'eople are so i'riendly. Ifight from
the first everyone took me in, and ;
people don’t 'io that in Atjstralia.
There, you have to work your way
slowly ijito friendships.”
Our sense of humor at first was a
litle baffling to Joan who “could not
see anything funny even when she
knew people were joking.” She is
getting used to tjjat, though, as well
as to our unusually starchy diet—
‘ ‘ Bread and potatoes at the same
meal” was something new!
When asked about her home, Joan
was quick to say that “Melbourne
is. the prettiest city I’ve ever seen.
It is w'ell-planned with wide three
lane streets. Street cars travel in
^fuweii
(Continued from page 3)
part of'th^ir vacation in South Caro
lina, and Miss Hixson went home to
Augusta, “Jaw .lia”.
Miss Kirklanil went to her home
in Durham, X. C. but says mysteri
ously that she did not spend the
entire vacation reading “A Wo
man’s Life,” the gift of her Strong
girls.
Mrs. Horton kept “open house”
during the holidays for her daughter,
Getty Ann, who is a freshman at
Hollins College. Dr. and Mrs. Var-
dell also had a visit from their
daughter, Margaret, who is teach
ing at Oberlin Conservatory.
Miss Shamburger visited her home
in Starr, N. C. and Mrs. Pyron
divided her time between Greensboro
and Summerfield, N. C. Dr. Will
oughby kept the home fires burning
later in life!
MRS. JOAN CONRAD
the middle lane, which is separated
from the auto lanes by strips of
lawn and palm trees.”
“Australians are a sporty people,”
.loan says. Her mother at fifty-five
still s])ends a lot of time on the
tennis court. There must be some
thing to the saying that Australians
are slow to grow old, for Joan's
grandmother, now 9(i, remarried
only four years ago. Her husband,
a retired sea captain, serves
her breakfast in bed every morning
in tl^e spirit of honeyniooners in
their twenties!
The educational system in Aus
tralia is different from ours. Joan
entered L’Avenir College when she
was five, continued for five years,
and transferred to high .school. After
high school came a one-year business
course. Shortly after this, she came
to the states.
The 14-day trip to America last
spring on the ship Tuiliene was
“gruesome” because of about 500
patients aboard. Some were psy
chopathic patients and a few of the
men had to be kept in cages. They
gave the appearance of wild people.
Joan’s family is of especial in
terest to a warring world because
of its military background. Her
grandfather was a captain. She has
an uncle who is a major and one who
is a captain, and a cousin who is »
Lieut. Commander. “My husband is
only a sergeant,” she said, then add
ed, “but he’ll be a colonel someday!”
BOCOCK - STROUD
Company
VICTOR, COLUMBIA AND
DECCA RECORDS
K. & W. RESTAURANT
422 N. Cherry St.
PHONE 6022
YOUE KIND OF EATING PLACE
Winston-Salem, N. C.
Close Cover Before Striking Match
ENGRAVED
Invitations — Announcements
Calling Cards — Stationery
H. T. HEARN
Engraving Company
632 West Forth Street
%
■fi.
■fk
a
n
nt
REYNOLDS GRILL &
CAFETERIA
“Where Friend Meets Friend”
A. J. DeForest, Mgr.
Gladys DeForest, Hostess
We Cater to Private Parties
and Luncheon^
AIR CONDITIONED
REASONABLE PRICES
Reynolds Bldg.
For Reservations Phone 802b
a
commEHC/t
Pff/nr//tG
enqroumq CO.
A HEARTY WELCOME TO
ALL SALEM GIRLS.
And we cordially invite you to visit us often where
you will find a complete array of North Carolina Hand
crafts, imported and domestic giftwares.
ARDEN FARM STORE
Across the square from SALEM COLLEGE
w-w - _ 'SncJ
Quality Merchandise
Reasonably Priced
We offer a complete assortment of carefuly
selected practical gifts.
Handbags
Gloves
Billfolds -
Scarfs —
Robes
Compacts
Lingerie
YOU’LL ENJOY SHOPPING
AT
THE
MOTHER & DAUGHTER
STORE
“On the Square”