Nell Seewald
Weds Lt.Doe
At a midwinter wedding Saturday,
January 26, at 8 P. M. in Western
Presbyterian Church, Washington,
D. C., Miss Nell Scewald became the
bride of Lt. (j. g.) Frank Edward
I^oe, U. S. N. R. Eev. C. Stewart
McKenzie officiated. ^
Given in marriage by her cousin,
Wm. A. Wolff, the bride was
attended by Mrs. Joseph Taber as
Matron of honor and Miss Agnes C.
Connor and Mrs. V. L. Davis, Jr. as
tirldesmaids. They wore yellow,
'^l"e, and pink taffeta, respectively,
&nd carried Talisman roses.
The bride wore a gown of white
“latelasse fashioned on princess
lines, with a sweetheart neckline,
long-pointed sleeves, and a full
*6ngth train. Her fingertip veil fell
from a cornet of lace and orange
blossoms. She carried white roses
Centered with an orchid.
The bride is the daughter of Mrs.
Maude V. Seewald of Washington,
C. and Mt. Airy and the late
®>nil c. Seewald of Boston and
^Iga, Latvia. She attended Wash-
'■'gton School of Secretiiries, the
®eorge Washington University,
American University, and received
Bachelor of Arts Degree from
‘'^alem in 1944.
^he bridegroom received his
^^chelor of Arts from the Uni
versity of Michigan and his Masters
from Harvard Graduate
School of Business Administration.
is now attached to the Bureau of
^fdinance of the Navy Department
Washington, D. C.
Lelia Sullivan
Is^Engaged
Mr. and Mrs. Stark Ballot Sullivan
Anderson, S. C. announce the
®Ogagement of theii* daughter Leila
^ranees, to Frank Keith Provost,
"fr.
Miss Sullivan graduated from
®alem in 1044. She was May Queen
senior year. Mr. Provost is the
of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Keith
^^fovost. Sr. He graduated from
Citadel in 1939, and served in
army with the rank of major
the China-Burma-India Theatre.
No date has been set for the
"'adding yet.
TWIN
I DRY atANWO
CITY
MW6 col
w. Fourth St. Dial 7106
Winston-Salem, N. C.
MRS. EDGAR V. BOATWRIGHT
Jane Jeter
Weds Feb. 2
Miss Jane Jeter, of Ealeigh, be
came the bride of Edgar V. Boat
wright, Jr., of Reidsville, Saturday,
February 2, at eight-thirty P. M. in
the presence of the immediate fam
ilies at the home of the bride’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Jeter.
Kev. Sommers officiated.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father, wore a street
length dress of dusty pink crepe. At
her shoulder was a corsagc of or
chids.
Immediately preceding the wed
ding, Mr. and Mrs. Jeter entertain
ed the members «f the families and
the bride and groom at a dinner at
the Colonial Pines.
The bride is the only daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. F. II. Jeter. She at
tended St. Mary’s School and Salem
Cqllege.
The bridegroom is the only son of
Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Boatwright, Sr.
of Reidsville. He received his edu
cation at Woodberry Forest and
Carolina. He is presently employed
with the Reidsville Tobacco Com
pany.
For travel the bride changed to a
black gabardine suit with black ac
cessories. After a wedding trip to
Miami, Florida the couple will be at
home in Reidsville.
South Hall Has
InformalDance
Saturday night from ten until
twelve o’clock the twenty six girls
of South Hall entertained their
dates at a card dance in the Day
Students’ Center.
Small tables were placed around
the r,oom, and were decorated with
valentine favors. Refreshments of
hot chocolate, cupcakes, and nuts
were served. Mrs. Rondthalcr, Miss
Bonney, Miss Adams, and Miss
Simplon were chaperones.
THE SALEMITE
Miss Winstead
Weds Spainhour
Thursday afternoon, January 24,
Margaret Anna Winstead, of Lin-
colnton and Richmond, mai'ried Ralph
Alexander Spainh/)ur, Jr. of Win
ston-Salem, in the First Presbyter
ian, Church of Lincolnton. Rev. Al
bert B. McClure of Valdes officiated,
using the double ring ceremony.
The brido was attended by Mary
Agnes Cochrane, maid of honor, who
wore p-'ile blue marquisette and
carried a nosegay of mixed flowers.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, Meldrun Winstead, Sr.,
wore a gown of heavy white satin,
with a sweetheart neckline, fitted
bodice, and long sleeves pointed at
the fingertips. Her cathedral length
veil of tulle fell from a coronet of
seed i>earls. She carried a Bible
covered with an orchid.
Mrs. Spainhour, is the only daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Meldrun Win
stead. She is a graduate of Ijjncoln
ton High Scho,ol and Salem College.
She is now on the Music faculty of
St. Catherine’s School in Richmond.
Mr. Spainhour is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. R. ^A. Spainhour of Win-
•ston-Salem. He left Carolina in 1941
to enlist in the Signal Corps of the
Army. He received his discharge in
November after serving in the
European theater of war. He is now
attending the University of Rich
mond.
Student Body Meets
To Discuss Changes
A student body meeting wa.s
held in the Chapel at 0:30 P.
M. Tuesday night. Peggy Withor-
ington, president of student govern
ment, presided over discussion.
The purpose of the meeting was
to bring before the students suggest
ed changes in examination schedule.
Students agreed at the meeting that
everyone would be served to bettor
dvantage if reading day were to
come closer to the middle of the
week. This .!Ugge8tion was to be
made to the calender committee,
which will take final action on it.
Following this discussion, it was
announced that the nominating com
mittee was working on plans for
shortening the election period. The
new system, which will aim at stim
ulating interest in elections will be
presented in detail to the student
body at a later date.
Page Three.
Victor, Columbia and
DECCA RECORDS
BOCOCK - STROUD
Company
217 West Fourth Street
PICCADILLY GRILL
The most up-to-date Restaurant
in the South
415 W. 4th Street
Corner 4th at Spruce
GREETING CARDS I
BERTHDAT I
CONVALESCENT
SYMPATHY
WEDDING
CONGRATUIiATION
FRIENDSHIP
gift CARDS
THE
SALEM BOOK STORE
SALEM COLLEGE ^
The Kidder^s Digest
The ANCHOR CO., Inc.
+
The Photographic
Department
DIAL 6123
2nd Floor
Mary Best
Is Bride
The wedding of Miss Mary
Thompson Best, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. William Hinton Best, of
Goldsboro and William McGregor
Bell, son of Mr. and Mrs. John
Cartright Bell of Windsor, was
solemnized Saturday morning, Febru
ary 9, in the Krst Presbyterian
Church. The Rev. James M. McChes-
ney officiated at the ceremony, per
formed amid a setting of white
gladioli, ferns, pines and lighted
tapers.
I’rior to the entrance of the bri
dal party, Mrs. Paul Garrison ren
dered a program of wedding music
which included: “Mprning Joy”
by Greg, “Serenade” by Schubert,
'“Salut ’Amour” by Elgar, Ish Liebo
Dish” by MacDowell. During the
exchange of vows Mrs. Garrison
played “Drink to l^e Only With
Thine Eyes.” Traditional wedding
marches wore used for the procession
ill and reci^sional.
The bride entered on the arm
of her father, who gave her
marriage. She wore a costume suit
of dusty blue wool with black ac
cessories, and carried an arm bou()uet
of Starlight roses.
Miss McArn Best, sister of the
bride, was her maid of honor’, and
only attendant. She wore a costume
suit of chartreuse and carried an
arm l^ouquet of Talisman roses.
The best man was John Cartwright
Bell, Jr., of Norfolk, Va., brother
of the groom.
The ushers were Carter Bell and
(’arroll Gillam of Windsor, and
Marcellus Best and Paul Best of
Cioldsboro.
The bride’s mother wore a purple
suit with a corsage of lavender
orchids. The mother of the bride
groom chose a navy blue ensemble
with navy and white accessories
with an orchid corsage.
Tmmediately after the ceremony
Mr. and Mrs. Bell left on a wedding
trip South.
Mrs. Boll received her A B de
gree from Salem College, after
which she attended the University
of North Carolina in preparation
for her entering the Woman’s Medi
cal College of Pennsylvania, where
she completed a year and a half of
medical training.
Mr. Bell received his A B degree
from State College. He was a mem-
(Gontinued on page four)
1865
O’HANLON’S
DRUG STORE
★
AT THE BUS STOP
by Nancy Carlton
The Most Unforgettable Character
I’ve Met
My first memory of Hiram Hooch
is of his insistance that 1 pay
eleven cents for a cup of ice-cream.
He is a man of medium build, and
stands contentl^dly all day long with
a whip in one hand and a charge
account in the other. If the accounj
is high, he lowers the whip; if the
account is low, he raises the whip.
I’hiis Hiram Hooch stands balanc
ing the scales of justice.
He never hurries, and moves and
speaks in a deliberate manner; yet
he will manage to have an order
ready in a few seconds if aomeone
is in danger of being late to class.
IIis remarks are alw.ays serious
and concern weighty matters. Ho
was once heard to say in n resigned
tone of voice, “All we’ve got is
vanilla.”
Hiram Hooch will always remain
in my min(l as an unforgetable
character.
Salemcsque Speech and Fatter
—As curiosity-provoking r.« the m,o-
ment of silence after the telephone
is answered.
— .\s nerve-wracking ,as the break
ing of a pencil point in the la-st
few minutes of an exam.
A Tall Tale — by Texan Thlles
Why, heavens! Your snow storms
are drizzles compared to ours back
home. The flakes are so big that
when we make snow ico cream, we
chop off a piece of a flake with
a sledge hammer, and cram it into
the lighted oven to molt. When
melted, each drop fills :i serving
bowl, and is then put in the ice
box to re-freezo. It makes a wonder
ful dessert in the middle of a hot
day.
Drama In Everyday Life
lie’s coming home. He’s coming
HOMK! Oh, golly!
What will he look like? Has he
changed f Have I changed? Oh,, what
shall I weart I must go shopping to
morrow, and have my hair fixed
t’riday afternoon. How can T wait
four whole days to seo him! I’ll
have to ask for late permission right
now. Comi' on! Somebody go with
me. Oh, I’m so excited I d^on’t know
what to do. Sorry, I thought that
was my kerchief. WHERR is minet
Oil, well. Lot’s go. It isu’l: raining
much. Oh, a coat. O. K. Hurry. We
might miss office hours.
Miss liurrell, may 1—M’amf Oh,
no m’am. I’m just excited becauso—
My facet—To the infirmaryf But
Miss Burrell!
Oh, no. Miss Faircloth! It just
couldn’t be! I just can’t have. Not
now! Not MlJMl'S!.
1945
W. T. VOGLER & SON
Jewelers and Silversmiths
WINSTON^ALEM, N. C.
Hicoio«a»aOT(ie(»ig)TO«>«a}amm>ammmtx«mm3toa3aiimmmgoamHaa!a3a)
Tnielove Dry Cleaners
★
Three Blocks North of College
★
336 S. Main Street Winston-Salem, N. C.
Quality Merchandise
Reasonably Priced
We extend to you, our
friends at Salem College, a cordial invitation to
make this store your shopping headquarters
Even in these difficult times we
have secured for you the best available in quality
merchandise reasonably priced
THE IDEAL
West Fourth Street