March
1946.
THE SALEMITE
Page Five.
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The wedding is to take place
^areh 23 in the Chapel at the
^s^val Academy.
Etird’s Dept. Store
430-432 N. TRADE ST.
Winston-Salem, N. 0.
•
Quality Merchandise
At Moderate Prices
The above picture was taken of Miss Light Joslin as she was leaving for
ter home in Baltimore.
Joslin Announces Engagement
Dr. and Mrs. Charles Loring
Joslin, of Baltimore, Maryland, an-
•'Ounced the engagement of their
daughter, Light Leavenworth, to
^'Bsign Jerome Edward Henderson,
®on of Mr. and Mrs. Matthew C.
Anderson, of Pittsburgh, Pennsyl-
''0'Hia.
Miss Joslin is a graduate of Notre
^i^nie of Maryland and attended
Willem College. Mr Henderson grad-
'^a.ted from the United States Naval
•Academy in the class of '46 and has
just returned from duty in the
^^cific.
Miss Qavwood
Is Engaged
Mr. and-Mrs. Sam Garwood, Polo
Road, of this city, announce the
engagement of their daughter, Miss
Eloise Garwood, to F. Lee Tesh of
Lexington. The wedding will take
place in April.
Miss Garwood is acting business
manager of Salem College, she plans
to continue working after her mar
riage. Mr. Tcsh holds a position with
the Pine Hall Brick and Pipe Com-
pany.
After their marriage on April 13,
they will make their home here in
Winston-Salem.
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DIAIi 6123
2nd Floor
SALEMITES
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415 W. 4th Street
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Mail’s Joe
by Martha Walton
It was a bleak December night.
The wind was whistling around the
corners of the house and thp sleet
was beating like falling stones on
the tin roof. Mary sat shivering in
a rocking chair, on which the cover
was dirty and worn. The room was
lighted by a glow from smoulder
ing coals, the light making weird
shadows on the wall. “My, how bad
it is out tonight,” said Mary. “I hope
it is warmer and prettier tomorrow.”
With this thought in mind, Mary
got up from her chair and stood
near the fireplace. There it wa^
warmer, and on the hearth was &
piece of toast that had been left
from supper. She nibbled a bite or
two from the bread, and then began
to day-dream.
“I haven’t seen Joe in three days.
I wonder what has happened to
him. He was so hands,ome. His
hair was blacker than any other
boy’s around here, and his eyes
were bigger and browner. I hope
I didn’t do anything to make him
mad. After all I did kiss him on
the first date, and .Tane said that
was the way to get him. Oh, well,
there is always someone else.”
She watched the sparks fly. and
then considered her appearance.
Maybe she was too thin, but no,
she thought, I have been told I
have a nice figure. I also have pretty
eyes and hair.
“I wonder why he doesn’t come
back,” she said. Just then there was
a squeak at the back door. Mary
remained very still for a moment.
Her heart was beating rapidly and
her stomach felt as if it had a
million butterflies in it. Maybe it
is Joe she thought. Oh, I do hope
it is he. I will pretend I haven’t
heard him come in. For three or four
minutes she waited impatiently
while the old clock went tick—tock
—tick—tock, and the wind and hail
beat harder on the house. The fire
was dying faster now. I do wish
he would come on in, she thought.
Then she heard another noise. It
was a slip, slip, slip. Hearing this,
Mary stamped her little foot and
said, “ Oh, damn. It’s that cat apain.”
She ran across the room to a hole in
the wall. For after all she was only
a mouse.
Now, Millie
TWIN CITV
iDRY OEANINO COl
512 W. Fourth St. Dial 7106
Winston-Salem, N. 0.
RAY W. GOODRICH
PHOTOGRAPHER
317 W. 4th St. — Dial 7994
VICTOR, COLUMBIA AND
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Juniors Reveal
Dance Theme
COIT REDFEARN
If you think curiosity killed the
cat, just think what it is doing
to those poor seniors who are try
ing so hard to outwit the juniors and
find out the theme for the junior-
senior. Now for their benefit and all
others that are interested, I’d like
to tell you all about it!
Well, it’s like this ... as you
come in the door you will be wel
comed by oops ... I forgot that’s to
be one of the big surprises. I’d
better start on a couple of the small
er scale surprises. The colors to be
used are . . .on second thought you
ought not to know that either and
Mr. Snavely won’t tell you either so
you had just as soon sit back down
and read the rest of this unveiling
of the great secret of the week.
At various places in the gym
there will be perched most charm
ingly tiny little ... oh fiddle dee
dee . . . I’ve forgotten what they
wore anyway, but I do remember
what will be on the ceiling. There
will be . . . now isn’t that odd, I’ve
forgotten that word, too. Horrible
about my memory these days, isn’t
it . . . just keeps coming and go
ing. Tho only thing I can remember
is that . . . that . . . that . . .
oh, yes, that the gym doors are
g;oing to open from the the outside!
Heh! Heh! .Hehl Did you really
think I’d tell you any secrets? Well,
after all . . . what class do you think
I belong toftf!
by the Senior Editors
“Now sit down, Millie, I want to
talk to you.” If Jane Pointer can
visit Lib Kennedy in New Born
and Peggy Gray can take homo a
houseful of girls, why can’t you do
anything interestingf
Take Polly Starbuck, Ann Douthlt,
and Julia Garrett, for instance.
They’re those seniors who have
done so much they have to take
a rest. And Mary Farmer—there’s
another wedding in her family.
And then there’s love—among
those in it might be mentioned Guy
and Vidette, Lou and Harry, Hen
rietta and Bill, Lib and George, Bar
bara and Bob, and Meredith and—
who is now, Merditht
The Junior-Senior, Millie, should
provide you with some fancy flit
ting. If your dance card isn’t full
by now—tough! Or are you one of
those eager-beavers who filled out
a dance card, and then suddenly dis
covered you hadn’t hide nor hair of
a date! If you’ve been over-curious
about the theme of the dance, it’s
futile ’cause Sally is as secretive as
Dr. Willoughby the day before a
tost.
Perhaps you’ve heard about South
Hall and the week-end party thy’re
having—picnics, dancing, a cabin,
and food—and oh yes! men! What
more could you ask for, Millie t
There’s the consolation that Im
agination makes life brighter, Millie.
I don’t know what we’d do without
it—imagination, I mean! It helps
one to dream . . . like in that psy
chological movie, “Spellbound.”
That now, Millie, was really a
dream. And what a SPOOKY movie.
“The Lost Weekend” is along that
same line with a few bottles thrown
in. But you wouldn’t resort to that
would you, Millie t After all it isn’t
that bad. . . .
What did you sayf You got a
telegram — and you’re gonna got
married next Saturday! . . . What!
Oh no! Millie—How could you do
this to met
And I was consoling you ... Oh!
Millie!
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