Page Four.
THE SALEMITE
1
March 8, 194^ I
Spring Is Not Late This Year
Collection of MisceUaneous Works
by Nancy Oarlton
Spring!—With all its springiness.
Salem!—With all its—yes, every
bit of it. It brings a warm spot to
my heart, (and lungs—been smoking
too much again), a film of tears
over my eyes, (limpid pools, they
call ’em.)
The weak-kneed willows on back
campus, draped in green foliage,
droop with their added weight. The
weak-kneed women, draped in skirts
and sweaters, droop with learning
lines for stunt night, six-week
“p,ops,” decorating for stunt night,
concerts, and stunt night.
Speaking of—all right, I won’t say
it again—Exhibition Evening, I
hear—now, you promise you won’t
tellt Well, the beBli- Btunjti wilji
be the ’»• (Darn that
editor!)
LINES WEITTEN AT MIDNIGHT
or
ODE TO THE BOOKSTOBE
(and hasn’t been yet.)
Yellow flower
Do not cower
In the shade.
But instaid
Lie in the sun
As Nell Penn done.
ESSAY ON HAM
TTnm/ Peggy WVtkins re(^n,tly
said that if Dogpatch didn’t soon
get those .5,999 ham “sandwiges”
she was going to resign her sub
scription to the papers and re
main illiterate. Anyone who feels
the same way kindly place yonr
name at the bottom.
CHEAP ADVERTISEMENT
Eeconga! Miss Eosie Clark, pro
minent citizen of Salem, states, I
can’t live without it.”
That’s life. You can’t win.
BELK-STEVENS CO.
DEPT. STORE
★
The home of better Values
★
Cor -’>th and Trade Sts.
I Stationery |
I Fountain Pens |
I Notebooks |
I I
I HINKLE’S Book Store |
KEEP IN STEP WITH
Afofo^ Qolcu
Manufactured by
Winston-Salem, N. C.
Yes, Spring is here. Spring when
a young man’s fancy turns to love—
and a young girl’s fancy turns to
new chapeaux (and new beaux).
Every spring a girl feels the urge
to Gommune with nature—^in the
form of a flower bedecked bonnet.
Salem was made aware of Spring
this week by sun-bathing and the
unique style show in Davy Jones’
locker—featuring—you guessed it—
hats.
Ladies seem to be wearing less
on their heads this year, if possible.
The fanciful bonnets exhibited were
small, flattering, and oh so-chic. A
wisp of veil, an inch of ribbon, and
a handful of straw seem to be all
one needs to join the coming 1946
Easter Parade.
The hats modeled by tl**; lovely
Salemites were only a taste of the
appetite which is overrunning the
school. In every room, on every bed
are seen new shiny hat boxes of var
ious sizes containing the fruits of
many a tiring shopping trip down
town.The trips don’t seem to be in
vain though, for each girl feels
that she and she alone, has the
most unusual hat ever designed for
mostunusual hat ever designed for
a woman’s head.
The hats shown in the Davy
Jones’ Hat Parade were charming
examples of what will be seen in
front of you in the movie this sea
son. Ji(oviegoers can be glad of the
fact that most of them are small.
No more charlie horses in the neck
from peering around the roses on
Madam’s cartwheel hat.
A smart black hat trimmed with
rose and pink satin ribbon was
modeled which seemed to attract
the most attention. It gives the
wearer a look of expectancy | and
W|0nder—expecting it to fall off, and
wondering what to do if it did.
Another example of this was a good-
looking white straw hat with black
ribbons, perched over the model’s
right ^ye.
The inverted flower pot was seen
W. S. S. F.
The newly-organized Czechoslovak
Union of Students, which was the
host to an important international
student conference in November in
Prague, in a report to World Stu
dent Belief dated August 10, wrote:
“We need b,ooks, every sort of
scientific literature in the greatest
possible number of copies. We need
food and clothing for our students
who paid with six years of imprison
ment for their democratic ideals. We
are sure to meet with understanding
and help in the Western World
which may enable us to master this
enormflus task.”
Students suffer deprivations along
wtih the general population. Weekly
rations for the individual in Czecho
slovakia are 3% pounds black bread,
% pint milk, 1% ounces butter, 1
ounce fat, 3 ounces margarine, 1 egg,
1 pound sugar, 1% ounces noodles,
3 ounces coffee, and 3% pounds
potatoes. 700,000 children are suffer
ing from dificiency diseases, half
of them from tuberculosis, accord
ing to Jan Masaryk, Minister of
Foreign Affairs.
Funds collected from American
students and professors by the
World Student Service Fund help
these Czechoslovak students along
with students in all of the war-
ravaged lands in Europe and Asia.
in the form of a gray and white
creation—but minus the flowers.
The rest of the hats m,odeled were
all black-trimmed in various ways
with ribbons, bows, and veiling.
One exciting headpiece was of
lavender felt trimmed in a deeper
purple ribbon.
All the hats were enough to make
this poor writer wish (1) she could
wear hats and (2) she didn’t have
classes tomorrow so she could run
down and pick out a lavish new
bonnet fflr her very own^»
Yes, the flowers bloom in the
spring tra-la—but the new Spring
bonnets—oo la la.
Quality Merchandise
Reasonably Priced
’rnuJifYmctm
m fffiT/STS
\PLf)TE5
■iBdmont
enqrauinq co.
“Thank you’
Delicious and /
Refreshing
•omto AvmoMw •• vm coes-cotA m
Winston-SsJem Coca Cola Bottling Co.
O’HANLON’S
DRUG STORE
★
AT THE BUS STOP
Tnielove Dry Cleaners
Three Blocks North of College
Campbell-Cole
Wedding Announced
Mr. and Mrs. B. 6. Campbell of
Plymouth, North Carolina, have an
nounced the marriage of their
daughter, Mary Lillian, to Charles
Talmadge Cole, on October 27, 1945.
Mary Lillian was a member of the
Salem class of ’46. Mr. Cole is at
present acting Dean of Men at High
Point College. They are at home
in High Point.
Come'As-'YoU'Are.
(Continued from page three)
in her hand.
Bet Barnwell clad in pink and
white striped pajamas and red bed
rooms.
Cat Gregory in a pink JEBSEY
slip on backwards (She’ll be placed
on exhibit in Davy Jones’ Locker
soon.)
Barbara Folger in only a robe, no
makeup, and with her bare feet
flapping on the c,old floor.
Kathryn Wagoner, sleepy-eyed, in
a “not to be seen” peach slip.
Aggie Bowers prissing around in
a silk dress, heels, and gloves.
Mac McLeod in p. j.’s that would
n’t do to wear anywhere but Sisters’
House.
What treats the freshmen had at
6:00 on Friday night. Their eye
balls popped right out of their
sockets when 100 “super, serene,
sophisticated” sophomores appeared
in their regalia. On the other hand,
the sophs were really on the receiv
ing end. They have concluded,
strangely enough, that they should
always look their )best—or ^ock
themselves in a dark closet.
Dune & Bryant
Views
(Continued from page one)
Motors is still in full swing,
with no sign of abating. The elec
trical strikes at Westinghouse
General Electric are still in pr®'
gress and have been since January
15. It is estimated that there at®
approximately 800,000 idle as a i®'
suit of all the strikes.
The telephone strike scheduled
for Thursday failed when *
further compromise was made I'®'
tween the employers’ offer of a
cent raise, and the employees de
mand for 18%.
In addition, in the transporta
tion world, a nation-wide railroad
strike has been set for Monday. I*
transportation, communication, aod
industry are all tied up, the coun
try will obviously be paralyzed an4
doubly vulnerable to any attach
from without or within.
SALEMITES
THE ANCHOR CO. ^
UP TOWN MEETING PLAO®
“The Shopping Center”
V
FnSHON 5HDP
4TH
H. T. HEARN
Engraving Company
ENGRAVED
Invitations — Announcements
Calling Cards—Stationery
632 West Fourth Street
1865
1946
W. T. VOGLER & SON
Jewelers and Silversmiths
WINSTON-SALEM, N. C.
SALEMITES
GO TO
WELFARE’S
POE
SANITARY FOOD
Ham or Egg Sandwiches, Devilled or Plain AND tie Best and
Biggest Shakes in Winston-Salem
M Begistered Fharmadst ^
336 S. Main Street
Winston-Salem, N. 0.
GIFT GESTURES
Salem plates in lovely new design and colors; the sweet-
scented loveUness of a Mary Chess Sachet; the fun of a Gay
Nineties Cook Book with its dashing moustachio book marK,
exquisite ceramic costume jewelry • • •. ,
A roomy tobacco pouch, a good briar pipe, handsome leather
billfolds, cigarette boxes and cases, a '^arm ^ool scarf or lap-
robe for the games, or an imported wool bathrobe . . .
assortments ... • -xi
The “Treasure Aisles” are overflowing with ■
Gifts for all at
ARDEN FARM STORE
Across the square from SALEM COLLEGE
NORCROSS
TRADE. MARK
%
%
AN» IT ISN’T EVEN SPRING!
BUT—there’s all the gaiety of spring in these
charming Flower Girl Signature Notes—
designed to make your note writing a reat
pleasure* 24 designs assorted *1
SALEM BOOK STORE