Page Four.
THE SALEMITE
May 3, 1946.
May Day
(Contmned from page 8)
Carol Gregory.
Dame Mora and little .loelc are
played by Martha Boatwright and
Rornice Bunn. The pages are Au
gusta Garth and Eaton Seville, aal
the heralds, Louise ' Dodson and
Coit Redfearn.
The lords and the ladies are the
following: Peggy Sue Taylor, Bar
bara Ward, Sara Haltiwauger, Ann.
Dungan, Jane McElroy, Jayne Bell,
Mary Bryant, Lib Price, Peggy
Davis, Frieda Hpangler, and Frances
Winslow. The jxjnsant men and
ladies are Jane Greenwald, solo,
Betty Jones, Mildred Hughes, Ann
abel Allen, Virtie Stroup, Jane Mc
Elroy, Senora Linusey, Debbie Darr,
Peggy Broaddus, and Nell Penn
Waft. The shepherds are Peggy
Blum, Gwen Yount, and Katherine
Ives. The hariMjrs are Ann Mills and
Nancy Eidenhour.
The Spirits of the Trees are the
May Court which eonsiitH of Hen
rietta Walton, Teau Council, Mary
Anne Linn, Meredith Boaze, Mary
I>ou Stack, Ticka Senter, Jean M-ss,
Barbara Folger, Jean Griffin, Louise
Efird, Winfred Wall, and Jean Hul
Uvan.
Janie Mulhollem is Htud-“nt di
rector and in chargo of the music.
Ann Carter composed and directed
the dances. The publicity was
handled by Ann Barber, and the
costumes by Henrietta Walton.
Bettye Bell and Coit Redfi^irn are
in cha’ge of properties, and Virtie
Stroup, the financt's. The dresses
and flowers were selected by .Julia
Garrett and Greta Garth. Betsy
Thomas was in charge of the pro
grams.
The noniinatioE.s conimi'tee is
composed of Helen Robbing, Coit
Kedfoarn, and Martha Boa.twright.
“Wee Blew Tnn” was operated by
Jane .1. BoatwrighI and Estelle
Kemp.
Summer School
(Continued from page three)
be couiited in the total of the 72
neoes.sn.ry for a degree. This new
ruling will not affect merit hour
credit fearned in previous summers.
The greatest problem of summer
school w'ork now is in obtaining ac
ceptance, since many sthools have
already registered all students they
can accommodate, Dean Hixson,
stjited.
Basic courses, genferally, ran not
be taken in summer school; there
fore Dean Hixson advocates summer
work for sophomores and junior who
Wave completed their basic work.
To obtain credit for summer
-work, first the course under consider
ation must be approved by. the de
partment (it Salem under which that
course would be listed. The pro
posed course must then be approved
by the .student’s major professor and
the academic office.
The credit hours given for sum
mer work can not exceed the num
ber of weeks the course covers. No
credit is given for a grade of D,
or the lowest passing grade the in
stitution gives.
Graduation Speakers
(Continued from p;ige three)
3uiiat{) ‘.^jiswa
Theological Seminary, Milbrook
Schools from 1942 to 1944 and is
now a fellow on the National Coun
cil on Religion in Higher Education,
a member of the American Theolo
gical Society and the Council on
Foreign Relations. He is a member
of the Century and Princeton Clubs.
The addresses by Dr. Pine and Dr.
Van Dusen will ,be open to the
public.
Filterings
Guess what this ist You have
seen it a thousand times, though
this large and exaggerated, at-
tached to a flying creature that is
just 2 nuisance. This is the finished
product of the talk and demonstra
tion given by our own Mr. Campbell
r ;i!sday night at the Lablings meet-
I'Lg. He spoke of photomicrography
and showed us how to take pictures
of a microscopic slide find how to
develop the film.
Because it takes .so long to g,o
^hrough the process of devloping the
filia to gi^t the negative, Mr. Camp
bell only showed us how to take
the picture, focusing, timing, light
ing, etc., and then told us how to
remove the film, what solutions to
use, and all the little details (he
111- er misses those). To make the
print, he used an old negative he
had of that slide he used in demon
strating the hows in taking a pic
ture. He showed us the solutions
usee!, in fact, he used them, and told
us the names, prices, and all the
vital statistics about them. He dipp
er: the film in and out, washed it, and
played with the “chop sticks” until
he finally came out with this picture.
Incideutly, it is a fly’s leg.
Well, blow me up with an atom
bomb, now there’s something new
in the way of earrings—for women
hard of hearing there are earrings
with . a hearing aid receiver con
cealed in one of them. The hearing
unit’s tube fits into one ear and
is hidden from view. The other
earring is an exact copy in light
plastic does not stiffen in cold
No need to fret over bundlesome
raincoats for there’s one now that
weighs from .six tp eight oimces
and can be kept in a package about
the size of a cigarette case. Thi.s
plastic does not ist ffenin cold
weather.
More enlightment for cloudy days
with leaky clouds i^ a parasol which
is c-arrieil on the head instead of
by hand. Headgear is on the center
rod instead of the ordinary orna
mental liandle. The head gear fits
I over the head like a visored open
cap with a chin strap to hold it
firmly in plac6. When the parasol
is elo.'ed, the headgear is within the
folded edver.
Here’s fine news for those who
wrife hours without stopping (come
exams and you’ll find out, son). A
fountain pin with a magic sphere
point that rolls the ink on dry can
bo used 40 hours of straight writ
ing without stopping. It is reloaded
with a cartridge—requiring about
15 seconiia. Cartridges with four
different colored inks will be avail-
Wkere They Went;
What They Did
for the majority of Salemites
’spring vacation meant home, sleep,
I food, and fun with the old crowd;
!—but to the few who were lucky
enough to make visits to the more
exciting places, this article is en
viously dedicated.
New York pnsitively swelled with
•Salem girls. Peggy Sue Taylor,
Catherine Bunn, and Jo Holler
spent a week at the Biltmore—and
what a w'eek . . . The highlight
was visiting Norman Cordan at the
“Met.” Marion Gaither, Merideth
Boaze, Lois Wooten, Effie Ruth Majc-
well, Peggy Witherington, and Julia
Maxwell really took in the town.
Don’t think they missed a single
show or orchestra,—and as Gaither
puts it; “We didn't eat twice at
the same place.” Also in New York
were Ruth Scott, Connie Scoggins,
and Ma« Noble. They lived in
New York but stayed at Annapolis.
Ann Folger was hostess to Carol
Gregory, Lucy Scott, and Sally Bos
well. Carol made .a .small side trip
to Glen Ridge, N. J. to visit a
good ‘ ‘ friend.”
After.recovering from the plane
trip to Washington, Candy, and
Nancy had an exciting vacation.
They did everything from canoeing
on the Potomic to dating Irishmen.
Example—Danny Patrick O’Brian.
Atlantic Beach was honored with
a visit from Margaret West .ind
weather, were forced to wear winter
weather, were forced towea r winter
coats). Accompanying them was an
Ensign and a soldier. Janie Morris
w;is even luckier—Margaret and
Betsy only had a week-end there—
she stayed a whole week.—Speaking
of beaches, Peggy Davis, and former
Salemites, Liz Young and Margarite
Worth, spent a “Lost Weekend”
at Wrightsvijle.
The return trip from Richmond
was not uneventful for Henny. She
met quite a cute “child” on the
train. Henny spent several days with
her sister and reports that she had
a grand time.
Fay Chambers and Kathryn
Ballew hat. a wonderful trip to
Florida. They were too busy hav
ing fun to even bother about getting
a tan.
Libby Peden really had an excit
ing time. She visited “Robin” at
Camp Lejeune and saw the house
they will live in after they are mar
ried. Incidently, we sure mis.s that
girl.
Gu(«s the most exciting trip of
all was the one Miss Byrd ami
Nancy Hills Davis took to Cuba. It
was much too thrilling to relate in
this dull article—and besides, half
the fun is hearing them tell about it.
For all of us who didn’t have
wonderful trifw, take courage—
■here’s a consolation. Only 350 more
days until ouf next Spring vacation.
Whutcha say we paint some town
red?
Shophound... .
able.
By the way, did you know that
the African Chameleon can keep
one e.Te focussed on a fly ahead of
him while he turns the other to
observe an enemy off to one side.
Etird’s Dept. Store
430-432 N. TRADE ST.
Winston-Salem, N. C.
•
Quality Merchandise
At Moderate Prices
SALEMITES
GO TO
WELFARE’S
FOR
SANITARY FOOD
Ham or Egg Sandwiches, Devilled or Plain AND tba Best and
Biggest Milk Shakes in Winston-Salem
Registered Pharmacist
iCE
FflSHON SHOP
AT TRAOC
by hietsy Long
Montaldo’s: On the first floor,
to the left as you enter, the “figure”
department has a new .stock of can’t-
do-without-’em girdles. Some are
made out of a new sort of synthetic
material that’s better than rubber,
and make the protruding abdomen
disappear altogether. The old stand
by pantie-girdle is in, and comes in
white or tea-r,ose, with or without
the “hitchers.” Over to the right,
the glove and bag counter offers
something special in the proper ac
cessories. There is a brown leather
bag of that soft, tissue-paper
leather. The handle has a gold chain
in the center, and the clasp is gold
also. The inside is mo.st roomy. Aside
fr.om lush leather gloves, the new
spring gloves have come in. They
arc very short, ha,nd-niaiyj, and
come in white and cream. They look
well with suits. At the perfume
counter, vrhich is also the make-up
"ounter, ask Miss Lewis for the new
spring scents. There is also a new
sliade of powder by Gourielli, wliich
he terms “chestnut.” It’s not too
dark nor too light.
The suits on the first floor include
those mostly with the long tunic
dressy type. High collars are pre
valent, and colors are: grey, dark
blue, brown, black, royal blue,
kelly green, and ro?e. The hat de
partment is featuring high turbans,
and huge brims. Lots of pink flowers
are seen on black straws and purple
felts. One cream leghorn has a tiny
band of cream roses around the
crowni, tied in the back with a
narrow black velvet ribbon.
T'pstairs at Montaldo’s you may
find their new shipment of cottons
and play clothes. Bathing suits in
clude those styled by Cole of Cali
fornia and Clair McCardle. At the
“reduced” rack in the center of
the floor, there are bargains any
time. S. H. found a sliort grey
flannel jacket to wear most any
where with anything.
Sosnik’s; Shoes, shoes, shoes! I.
Miller has paten leathers in black;
also brown, red, blue or green kid.
The featured style is a squiire-toed
pomp with the sling-back strap. It
would look just right with y.our
suit. Put a bow on it to dress it
up a little for more formal attire.
The second floor has some dreams of
evening dresses. One is shown in an
advertisement in the latest Madem
oiselle. It is a cotton with stripes
running catty-cornered has one strap
over the left shoulder and has an
enormous bow on the strap with a
rhinestone clip at the knot. On the
third floor B. H. Wragge has his
new alphabet prints both in a two-
piece long-sleeve or one piece shorr-
sleeves. The colors are black on
white and the letters run up and
down. Your new spring coat may
be found there in Stroock wools.
The colors are: pale blue, pink
yellow, and white.
The Ideal: If you can find noth
ing that particularily satisfies y,ou
along the ready-made lines, and if
you are gifted at the needle, you
may make use of the gorgeous ma
terials that have come in on the first
floor of the Ideal. They are almost
as good, if not better, than the pre
war niiiterials you used to buy, and
y,ou can acquire many ideas about
how you want your outfit from the
pattern book. Most of these patterns
are Vogue patterns. On the same
floor, you will find beautiful hand
made blouses to go with your suits.
The prints are hand-blocked, and
add (iolor to them what needs ’em.
COHEN’S
Ready To Wear Shop
Be Sure To Visit Us Early
West Pourth Street
I The ANCHOR CO., Inc. ^
4-
The Photographic
Department
+
DIAL 6123
2nd Floor
I
I 1865 1945
W. T. VOGLER & SON
Jewelers and Silversmiths
WINSTON-SALEM, N. C.
RECORDS
—FROM—
REZNICK’S
440 N. Liberty St.—Dial 2-1443
O’HANLON’S
DRUG STORE
★
AT THE BUS STOP
Fresh Up With
R|» U.C
MT. Off
It Likes You