October 6, 1945.
THE SALEMITE
Page Three.
Presenting Six New Salemites,
AlDove are from'lefTto riRht^ Dot'Arrinsiton of Rocky Mount; Peggy Gleason of Coral Gables, Fla.; Louise
Dodson, Miami, Fla.; Miriam Bailey, Fair Bluff; Joyce Burke, Washington, D. C.; and Augusta Garth
of Hickory.
DOT AR^U^'GTO^'—tliat typical
Southern belle from Tiock)' Mount,
K. C. When askcil' how she likeil
Salem, slie sighed in her ‘Dot Ar
rington’ way, “I adore it—oven if
, I did maks D plus on my first Eng
lish thenie.” Her only question
Council
these days is, “You don’t happen ville since June. When a.sked what
to be going to i^ulce this week end, | she missed most, she replied, He s
do you?” Dot cannot decide which | in Klovida.”
Joyce had never seen the campus
t)efore coming this year, f^he has
filways wanted to go to a Southern
school and Salem fills the bill per-
fectlv. She savs that she isn't
homesick hut that home would look ; "’iH "o 1-ersoual con
tact with the patients.
I’ost War Activities Council chair
man, Sally Bo'well, urges all stud
ents to take np some kind of work
aiiii make this vear a success.
At The Theatres
CAROLINA
I'riday & Saturday
‘■“A Thousand and One Nights”
—Evelyn Keyes, Cornel Wilde and
Phil Silvers.
Miinilay, Tuesday, & Wednesday
“The Corn Is Green” — Bette
Davis.
Thursilay, Friday, & Saturday
“Those Emleariiig Young
Chariiia”—Ljirraine Day and Kob-
ert Young.
STATE
Friday A: Saturday
“Came Out f’igf»ting”—Dead
Knd Kids.
Monday and Tuesday
“Bull Fighters” — Laurel and
Hardy.
Wednesday and Thursday
“Horn Blows at Midnight.”
Friday
“School For Brides” (On Stage
—Play).
Saturday
“Swinging on a Rainbow.”
FORSYTH
Friday & Saturday '
“Mama Loves Papa”—Leon Er
rol and Elizabeth Brideson.
Monday & Tuesday
‘ ‘ A Treo Grows in Brooklyn.”
Wednesday and Thursday
“Three Men in White.”
ARDMORE
FViday and Saturday
“Abroad with Two Yanks”—
William Bendix, Helen W'alker.
Lablings Vote
For Officers
The “Lablliigs” held their first
meeting of the year Tuesday night,
October 2, at seven o’clock in Park
Hall. The meeting was u business
meeting for the purpose of elect
ing new officers other than the
president.
Xell Jane Griffin, president, pre
sided. The following officers wore
elected for the coming year: Coit
Kedfenrn, vice-president and pro
gram chairman; Beverly Newman,
reporter and publicity chairman;
Margaret Fisher, membership chair
man; Annabel Allen and Janet Rus
sell, members of the executive board
of the“ Tjablings.” The secretary
will be elected at the next meeting.
The membership qualifications
were read and explained by Nell
Jane to all new applicants. Then
she announced some of the programs
for the year. The club is planning
programs with a variety of speak
ers.
The meeting was adjourned and
ice cream and cakes were served
in beakers and evaporating dishes.
I (Continued from page one)
! general page from one building to
the other. Girls working in the
mighty good after being in Ashe-
is the most ini])ressive feature of
Salem—-the weeping willow trees or
the little time in which to be lazy.
She is the daughter of a former
Salemite and we are expecting to
hear a lot from this lovely fresh
man in the future.
A swishing pleated skirt and a
glance at blonde bangs tells us
that Peggy Gleason of Coral Ga
bles, Florida, is near. Peg is one
of the numerous freshmen that
had never seen the campus before
she came this .year. The front cam
pus appeals to her particularly.
“When is it going to get cold and
snow?” she keeps asking. I’ve
never seen any snow.” Peggy knew
that she was not going to be a
“stranger” at Salem because of
the abundance of mail that she
received from Salemites before
coming to Salem. “The thoughtful
ness of Salem students is remark
able.” This North Carolina ac
cent impressed Peggy from the
first. “I thought it was cute for
awhile, then it got on my nerves,
and now I’m speaking this foreign
dialect myself. Salem’s amazing.”
Louise Dodson—tall, sophisticated
brunette hailing from Miami, Flor
ida. Her first visit to Salem was
on September 17, 1945, in a down
pour of rain, and she admits that
it did look dreary then. Since that
Monday she has brightened up her
room on third floor of Strong with
a picture of a certain guy called
Bobby and his extra-special room
mate from the Canadian border. If
all rumors are true, Louise gets so
much mail that her roommate re
fuses to waste her time going over
to the P. O. “The life at Salem
is very imi>ressivo but tlio.se air
raids—there’s nothing like them
anywhere.”
If you do not believe the fresh
men have settled down to their
biology and English, visit the at
tractive room of MIRIAM BAILEV,
a tall, pretty brunette from Fair
Bluff, N. iC. Although she is a
native of N. C., she had never heard
of Salem until she saw it listed
with other names of colleges. Be
ing homesick does not keep Miriam
from liking Salem. Not having re
ceived any mail from home, lessons
never censing, and the effects of
Rat Week have not taken' any of
the spirit from her.
Coming to Salem from the Na
tion’s Capital is JOYCE BTTRKE—
n blonde with laughing brown eyes.
Augusta Garth—that vivacious
“little sister” from Hickory, N. C.
—is the fourth Garth sister to come
to Salem. Her preen eyes sparkled
as she paid, “I’m not in love and
I simply lurve to have a big time.”
Slie feels right at home—natufally
—but the friendliness and genera]
atmosphere of Salem still amazes
her. “Gussie” may be seen most
of the time in jeans, plaid shirt, and
in her bare feet “playing” on third
floor Clewell. “My do(jr is always
open so come to see me.”
If these are tyjiical freshmen,
here’s a h:.nd to tl»e entire fresh
man .class. They are going places.
Immediate Delivery
of
Persos^alized Gift
Items
Post Cards
Napkins
Matches
Stationery
Playing Cards
Book Plates
THE
SALEM BOOK STORE
SALEM COLLEGE
‘The Original Greaseless Doughnut”
Different—Tasty—Satisfying
KRISPY KREME
Poughnut Company
H. T. HEARN
Company
'' ENGRAVED
Invitations — Announcements
Calling Card.'»—Stationery
632 West Fourth Street
V. R. Hodgin
WN
Mrs. V. R. Hodgin
T
II
DiiV (JLL/vi»s^u tu
1865
1945
W. T. VOGLER & SON
Jewelers and Silversmiths
WINSTON-SALEM, N. C.
312 W. Fourth St. Dial 7106
Winston-Salem, N. C.
VICTOR, COLUMBIA AND
DECOA RECORDS
rOCOCK - STROUD
Company
217 West Fourth Street
COHEN’S
Ready To Wear Shop
Be Sure To V'sit Us Early
West Fourth Street
commEffCf^
PB//jr//iG
% ■ ' ,.. •
' L a a
CO.
WE HAVE A FULL LINE OF
SPORTS WEAR
IT IS WORTH YOUR WHILE
AT POPULAR PRICES
KAUFMAN’S
CORNER FOURTH CHERRY
FOR THAT IN-BETWEEN SNACK
COME TO
GOOCH’S
—SPECIAL—
Earth and High Heaven Sandwiches
All Kinds of Salads, Soups, Hot Sandwiches and
Fountain Drinks
“THE STORE ON THE CORNER
SALEMITES
I
For Convenience and Food Food
! Try
REYNOLD’S GRILL
Steaks Our Spec ialty
Fresh Up
With
7 Up
It Likes You
Quality Merchandise
Reasonably Priced