Feb. 23. 1945.
THE SALEMITE
Page Three.
Presenting » ...
mmmmmmm
Kmtf'
Junior Miss
Marv Annette Leight said “hello”
to this busy world on February 13,
194.'). She is already registered for
Salem in the class of 1966! “Molly”,
as she has already been nick-named,
is a precious little pink bundle, and
is at present residing at the nursery
on the fourth floor of the Baptist
Hospital. Although she slept peace
fully thru her first interview, we
.peeped Ihru the glass window and
noticed that she has strawberry
blond hair, and beautiful pink
cheeks. “May Court Material” was
the first thought that popped into
your reporter’s head; and why not
with Cousin Mary Frances McNeely
our May Queen ?
Molly’s the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Edwin M. Leight. Mama was
the former Annette McNeely, regis
trar and house mother of Strong,
and as well as a Salem alumna, class
of 1939. Mama was president of the
Student Government, so little Molly
lias a good record to uphold. (Alas,
what is Salem without a McNeely?!)
Salem wants to wish a hearty wel
come to Mary Annette Leight, and
congratulations to her proud parents.
DR. ANSCOMBE WILL
SPEAK TO L R. CLUB
Dr. Anscombe will speak to the
International Relations Club, Mon
day night at 6:45, in the living room
of Bitting. He will speak on the
less known fa#ts of George Wash
ington.
SUSPICIOUS OF LENIENCY
(Exchange)
An elderly Scotsman was telling
a wee lad the story of George
Washington and the famous cherry
tree. The child listened attentively
to the story, and then asked:
“Did his father nae gie him a
leathering?”
“No, the lad telt the truth, so
hig father didna’ punish him,” the
Wan answered:
The wee, lad thought this over
for' a few seconds, then asked:
“And had he nae mither?”
KRISPY KREME
Doughnut Company
Dififerent — Tasty — Satisfying
“The Original Greaseless Doughnut”
STANDARD
BUILDING & LOAN
ASSOCIATION
•9«
Emily Harris
Buried behind the Lonesomest Doll
—a very deep and intellectual book
(at least for a seven year old)—with
a few of her natural curls peeping
around the cover, sits Emily Harris,
very intent upon absorbing that val
uable piece of literature which she
may have to present to her primary
school children. Yes, Emily is anoth
er of our prospective instructors in
the field of learning, and she’ll look
up only long enough to say, with
a twinkle in her eye, that she pro
bably won’t be able to read any-
tliing which approaches maturity
after her Child Literature Course.
Emily is often seen in the base
ment of Bitting, for she is another
of our throng who agrees that smok
ing is a nice pastime. At the same
time she will most likely be con
centrating on a bridge hand—her
number one interest for leisure time
between studies.
Being Business Manager of the
Salemite is another thing which
keeps Emily busy as does contri
buting work to the May Day Com
mittee. She is extremely fond of
symphonies, especjally the music of
Tchaikovsky and Sebelius.
Emily has been described as cool,
calm, and collected—but was very
excited for once when Tom came
(the lucky fellow’ whose Captain’s
bars sl(e sports). Christmas she
travelled over to Kentucky to see
him, but, being a lover of warm
weather, was most distressed at that
cold, cold weather they have out
there.
ARCHIE’S
RADIO SERVICE
24-Hr., Reasonable Service
858 W. 4th St. Phone 2-1290
I
I.
I
0.
I
;o;
Belk-Stevens Co.
DEPT. STORE
The home of better Values
Cor. 5th and Trade Sts.
irwiiriiEic
Dear Susie,
Seems as though these Salem girls
will not provide enough news for
me to fill even a half of a letter to
you. This past week has been rather
dull with the exception of that
grand and glorious, gay notorious
sophomore carnival. Do you know
that we actually had some stags
there—all right, so they were only
sixteen—at least they gave the gym
a look of importance. C’est la guere
—how true!
You remember I told you that
Eick was down to see Mary Holt.
Well, he’s stiJl here and Mary Holt
has even been wearing orchids to
class—anything to relieve the mono
tony. We’ve tried our best to get
him to become a Salem coed and
leave the other colleges alone.
I guess you’ve heard by now that
Paul Caih is safe. Y'ou esuld see
Mildred’s face beaming for miles
—even throligh the rain, which we
really have had our share of lately.
Pell was over again last week
end. Bunny will be • down-in-the-
dumps when he is sent to Princeton
and she’ll see him only in seven
month.s and not every seven days.
Did you know that Teau is going
to Carolina the weekend of March
3? I wish I could be in a wedding
and walk off with the groomsmen,
but I guess I’ll just have to devote
my life to education—-when, whatta
—^well you know what!!!
Van Johnson lias a terrific in
fluence on Salem campus. He wrote
Carol such a sweet letter and sent
such a cute autographed picture that
she is recuperating in the infirmary.
That’s about all I know that
might interest you. Please write
me soon.
Love, Snoopy
Harriott Sutton
Is Married
Harriot Sutton, ex-’45 was married
to Lieutenant H. G. Cochran, Jr.,
February 17, at St. John’s Episcopal
Church in Fayetteville.
The bride wore an ivory satin wed
ding gown with a floor length veil
and carried a bouquet of white or
chids and lilacs. Her sister, Anna
Sutton, was her Maid of Honor. Miss
Sutton’s dress was pink marquisette
with brocaded top, and she carried
a bouquet of roses. The bride’s
other attendant was Mrs. Charles
Sutton who wore a blye marquisette
dress with brocaded top and also
carried a bouquet of roses. Miss
Mary Adams Sutton, niece of the
bride, acted as her junior bridesmaid.
She wore a pink marquisette dress
and carried a bouquet of mixed
flowers.
H. Grady Cochran, Sr. was best
man for his son. Ushers were: Cap
tain Frank Sutton, Gregg Sutton,
Charles Sutton (all brothers of the
bride), Stuart Wood, and Don Flynn,
uncle of the groom.
A reception following the wedding
was held at the’home of Mrs. Charles
Rankin, aunt of the bride. Immed
iately after this, the couple left on
a wedding trip. Mrs. Ooehran cliang-
BOOKS OF HUMOR
•
Man in the Shower $2.50
The Better Taylors $2.50
Feeling No Pain $2.00
It’s A Funny World $2.50
Cartoon Cavalcade $3.95
Sad Sack $2.00
Bet It’s A Boy $1.00
Dear Sir $1.00
Papa Was A Preacher $1.75
Thesaurus of Humor $1.98
Bedside Esquire - - $1.93
Bedside Tales - $1.98
THE SALEM
BOOK STORE
Potential Pin-Up Writes
Letter To All Salemites
Dear Salemites,
Hello! Oh, I know, you don’t ex
actly remember, me, but if you’ll
just think back to yesterday, or
last week, you’ll probably recall
quite clearly. You sec. I’m the follow
in the picture in Peg’s room, or
Mary’s room, or Sally’s room. Re
member now? You didn’t know that
pictures could understand or in-
tcrjjrct college lingo, but we catch
on to a lot that happens around here!
“Sail,” that’s wliat I call her,
was really excited when my picture
crime, and she ran all around the
hall showing it off. Confidentially I
was sorta proud of the job the photo
grapher had done myself, so when
all you girls “ohed” and “ahed”
over mo I swelled my manly chest
with pride and relaxed within my
new leather frame to view life
from my “grandstand seat” on
“Sail’s” dresser. Of course I don’t
say I’m handsome, or even have
that “Van .lohnson” air, but my
ego was raised considerably when
those flattering remarks kept com
ing my way.
However, my pride and content
ment has been short-lived, and at
this point I feel rather rejected and
dejected. There’s been a lot of talk
going on in “Sail’s” room about a
contest to select Salem’s Pin-Up Man
and full co-operation has been ask
ed—but alas, only a few of Salem’s
Romeos were thought enough of to
be taken to Janie, “Boaty,” or
Ooit. The rest of us poor mortals
sit gloomily in our now dusty frame
on the dresser, book-case, or desk.
I’ve heard a lot about this con
test, but I guess “Sail” just doesn’t
comprehend. They say that Southern
Seminary in Virginia is having
“Prince Charming” contest similar
to ours—but again, I guess I’m just
no Prince Charming. The Salemite
contest, which is to be held in the
ed to a gold suit with matching top
coat and brown accessories for
traveling. She wore a shoulder cor
sage of orchids from her bridal bou
quet.
RAY W. GOODRICH
PHOTOGRAPHER
317 W. 4th St. — Dial 7994
ENGRAVED
Invitations — Announcements
Calling Cards — Stationery
H. T. HEARN
Engraving Company
632 West Forth Street
VOGLER SERVICE
Ambulance—Funeral Directors
Dependable for More Than 85 Years
DIAL 6101
Club Dining Room, is on Monday,
February 26, and Tuesday, Febru
ary 27, from .5-6, with entries ac
cepted no later than Sunday night.
The- proceeds from this will buy
a bond to be put in with the swim
ming pool fund. Sounds like a great
idea to me—but then, here I sit—
jusf a dreamy eavesdropper who
would pop right out of this serge
ant’s uniform at the thought of be
ing entered. How about it “Sail”?
And how about it Becky and Rose
and Janet .and all you gals'? I’m
just a picture, but why not pep me
up? You know there’s a guy in the
South Piicific, or Germany, that looks
an awful lot like me, and he’d bo
mighty proud too—so, come on;
what’s there to lose?
Thanks,
“Your Bill”
Bay War Bonds I
Tf^DA Y—’
•For Future Needs*
K. & W. RESTAURANT
422 N. Cherry St.
PHONE 6022
YOUR KIND OF EATING PLACE
Winston-Salem, N. C.
camm£/ic/i
Pff/nr/ffG
enqrauinq co.
So good
with food
m-
WINSTON COCA-COLA
BOTTLING CO.
Tm^HTY lilEHANDtfL
Quality Merchandise
Reasonably Priced
SPRING FASHIONS FOR JUNIORS
SIZES
9 40 15
10 to 20
IN WINSTON-SALEM IT’S
MOTHER and DAUGHTER
STORE
“On The Square”