Oct. 4, 1946.
THE SALEMITE
Page Three.
Lablings
(Continued from page one'
give a lecture. The science exhibit,
which is to feature displays of equip
ment and.experiments from all of the
science departments, will be held
November 20, 21, and 22. The De
cember program is to be given by
the Salem Medical Technicians—
Annabel Allen, Beverly Newman,
Anne McGee, Teau Council, and
Coit Rodfenrn.
In .January, Dr. J. S. Guy, Head
of the Department of Chemistry at
Emory University, Georgia, will
make a return visit to Salem cam
pus. Educational sound films on X-
Ray, dry ice, color, and uses of
lightning are to be shown. Early
in the year Miss Doll Norfleet, Head
of the Spastic Clinic at Duke Uni
versity and also an alumna of Salem
College, will present some phase
of her work to the Lablings. Mr.
Emil Meilstrup, who is representa
tive of the Western Electric Com
pany in Winston-Salem, will speak
ou “ffadar” on February 25. Mr.
Fulcher, Professor of Physics at
Davidson College, will speak March
Barber Photo Supply
Company
106 W. 5th St.—Opposite Post Office
Kodak Headquarters
WINSTON-SALEM, N. C.
Music of all Publishers
Erodt-Separk Music
620 W. 4th St.
Kodak-Films |
I Printing
} Developing ,
j Enlarging j
»
!' ONE DAY SERVICE j
»
Salem Book Store I
> j
The ANCHOR Co.
ic
Salem’s Chillun
All Got News
Well, perhaps, not exactly that,
but Salem does maintain a News
Bureau and this year a special effort
is being made to give widespread
and consistent coverage to the ac
tivities of botli students and faculty.
Miss Helen Sanford, of Laurinburg,
is heading up the work of Salem’s
News Bureau, and she is already busi
ly engaged in getting stories regard
ing the 17.^th Anniversary celebra-
tioUf published in newspapers and
magazines ov'er an extensive geo
graphical area.
Old and new students and faculty
are reminded that all stories concern
ing campus events and Salem “per
sonalities” in the spotlight are to
be released only through the News
Bureau. Arrangements with the
local newspapers for pictures must
be made by Miss Sanford or Miss
Kirkland, and not by individuals or
organizations.
The Public Relations Office has
another important function in ad
dition to the publicity department,
in that here the first -contacts are
made with the majority of prospec
tive Salem students. Catalogues and
view books are sent out from this
office to those girls interested in
attending the College (in file now
are a number of students who are
investigating Salem for entrance
in 1950!), and personal visits are
made to homes and schools in various
parts of the country by Miss Kirk
land.
Students and faculty are request
ed to turn in to the I’ublic Rela
tions Office the names of any girls
whom they would like to receive
descriptive material regarding either
Salem College or Salem Academy.
At present there is a steadily grow
ing waiting list for the 1947-1948
term, and it is indicated that regis
tration for next year may be closed
earlier than»ever before.
Remember: take your news and
the names of any friends you would
like to interest in Salem, to the
Public Relations Office located in
the northern end of Main Ilall.
Paschal Shoe Repair Co.
We also Dye Shoes Any Color
“Best In Our Line”
219 W. 4th St. DIAL 4901
TWIN CITV
Iddy (utMm 0)1
612 W. Fourth St. Dial 7106
Winston-Salem, N. C.
Blands Music Store
Hall Mark—Novcross Cards
Fine Stationary
422 W. 4th St.
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The Photog]
Departme
dial 6126
2nd rioor
New Sophomore Vice-President
Is Athlete and Linguist
By Louise Dodson
Many Salemites were skeptical
Monday when Eaton Seville announc
ed the sophomore class wishes to
present its new vice-president.
Julia Davis. “Julie,” as she likes
to be called was elected to replace
Mary Elizabeth Reiter, who did not
return to Salem this year.
Tall, slender Julie is a resident of
Winston-Salem and attended Rey
nolds High School. There she w'as
active in the Latin Club, Glee Club,
Knitting Club, and College Club.
Julie transferred to Salem this
year from Duke University. In
just two weeks she is well in the
swing of Salem activities with her
new office and as a member of the
Lablings. And .lulie threatens all
the other classes’ chances for the
athletic cup. Her greatest interests
are in sports. Hockey is her favorite,
but she is a menace on the basket
ball court and softball diamond. She
also finds plenty of spare time for
reading.
Julie, who is majoring in langu
ages, hopes to be a linguist with the
State Department in South America.
In the meantime, she would like to
meet an eligible Coed Senor, because
her greatest ambition is to get mar
ried. A word to the wise for all appli
cants—this blonde-haired, brown
eyed Salemite has pet peeves—
people who can’t take a joke and
people who exaggerate.
Julie says she is particularly im
pressed by the friendliness of the
Salemites she has met. To those
of you who have not had the
pleasure—we present Julia Davia.
Miss Wood
(Cont. from page one)
another bevn in all but five of the
forty-eight states. During this past
suummer she travelled 5,000 miles.
“I just don’t like to sit long in one
place.”
Miss Wood thinks Salem is won
derful. She is especially impressed
with the friendliness of the girls.
With her talent and charming per
sonality Miss Wood promises to be
a valuable asset to Salem.
JULIA DAVIS
May Queen Of ’45
Plans Wedding! Soon
Mary Frances McNeely will be-*
come the bride of Thurston McNeely
in a ceremony performed in the
First Presbyterian Church of Moores-
ville, North Carolina, on Saturday,
October 5. Mary Frances, who grad
uated from Salem in 1945, was May
Queen her senior year. She is us
ing the dross she wore as queen in
the May Day Festival for her wed-
iling gown. Among her attendants
are her sister, Elaine McNeely, a
junior at Salem, and Genevieve
Fraser, former roommate of the
bride at Salem. Josephine McLaugh
lin, another classmate of the bride
will render the bridal music before
and during the ceremony.
SALEMITES
THE ANCHOR CO.
UP TOWN MEETING PLACE
“The Shopping Center”
Ml
THANKS
Salem College Students
for the generous patronage and fine compliments given us on
the reopening of our newly remodeled grill and soda shop. We
shall continue in the future to merit your good will and patron=
age by making improvements to serve you better.
GOOCH’S
Grill and Soda Shoppe
Opposite the College
20th Century
Bowling Alley!
Welcome to Students and Faculty
of Salem College and Academy.
Form Your Bowling Parties
and Come Often.
COHEN’S
Ready To Wear Shop
Be Sure To Visit Us Early
West Fourth Street