January 17, 1947.
THE SALEMITE
Page Three.
Five Engagements Announced
Mr. and Mrs. William R. Thomas
of Westview Drive, Winston-Salem,
have announeod the engagement of
tlieir daughter, Hazel Dodley, to
David Gregg Thompson of Kichmond.
“Petey” graduated from Reynold’s
High School in 1944 anil came to
Salem that fall.
Gregg is at present a sophomore
in Business Administration at David
son. He is a member of Kappa
Sigma fraternity. Between his fresh
man and sophomore years, he spent
twenty-six months as a i>aratrooper
in the European theater.
The wedding will lie March 2?.
The couple will live at Davidson un
til June.
Types Of Girls
By Lila Fretwell '
In almost every crowd of girls
there is at least one of every type
of girl: the sweet, helpful girl,
the catty girl, the deceitful girl,
the crowd cut-up, and the all-round
girl who can always be depended
on. Tlie sweet girl really likes people,
and likes doing things for them.
This girl soon has the unhappy ex
perience to discover that all her
efforts are unappreciated — that
people arc inclined to take ad
vantage of one who is so willing
to give. She is by no means per
fect; her feelings are very easily
hurt, and she often has the feeling
that she is not wanted around. She
is nice to have around when one
is in the mood' for her, but other
wise she -is often tiresome.
The catty girl is a source of ir
ritation to the average girl. She
can always think of a suitable mean
remark to make to one, and she
often gives one an intense desire to
choke her. One certain girl whom
I know has made many an enemy
by such remarks as, “It looks like
Sally could have found something
more becoming to her than that dull
green. She looks sick in that color.”
No one likes a girl who never has a
kind word to say to anyone, and
who gets a great deal of pleasure
from hurting others.
There is in every crowd a girl
who is deceitful. To one’s back she
is her worst enemy; to one’s face
she is her best friend. It is not
safe to tell her anything, for it is
entirely possible that it will come
back an entirely different story. It
is never wise to pick a girl like
this for a very good friend.
The loud-mouth and general crowd-
cut-up is / always around to cheer
things up when everyone seems
in an unhappy frame of mind. This
type is refresliing to be around
for a short time, but she, like the
quiet, sweet type, also becomes tire
some after awhile.
There is always a bright side to
every picture, and this is true in
almost every group of girls. There.
Keep In Step With . , .
MajoA Gola
IT IS DIFFERENT AND
DELIGHTFUL
Major Cola Co.
Winston-Salem, N. C.
DEBORAH DARR
On November 17, 1040, Mr. and
Mrs. E. A. Darr of Winston-Salem,
North Carolina announced the en
gagement of their daughter, Deborah
Ely Darr, to Robert P. Sartin, al
so of Winston-Salem.
Deborah attended Stephens Col
lege in Columbia, Missouri, and
Harcum Junior College in Bryn
Mawr, Pennsylvania, before com
ing to Salem in the fall of 1944. She
was elected a Junior Marshall and
is a member of the Chapel Com
mittee, Salemite staff, Nominating
Committee, Choral Ensemble, and
the German Club.
The wedding will be April 12,
1947, in Saint Paul’s Episcopal
Church in Winston-Salem. Deborah
will move to Reidsville, North Caro
lina in June to be with Robert, who
Burton Tobacco Company. At pres
ent ho is with the Piedmont Tobacco
Company in Winston-Salem. In
September Deborah plans to return
to Salem to finish her Senior year.
r.
will then be connected with the
is one girl who is dependable. This
girl can be counted on to keep her
word regardless of anything. She is
the girl whom one c^liooses as her
best friend.. If this girl is an all
round girl, she will be helpful in
any way she can; she will be fun to
t)e with, and she will be quick to
sympathize. Over all these fine traits,
she possesses the best toait a '•‘girl
can have—loyalty.
FflSHDN SHOP
PICCADILLY GRILL
The most up-to-date Restaurant
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415 West Fourth Street
Visit Tiic
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Ma ke your reservation
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hTtTFearn
Engraving Company
PATRICE CROMMELIN
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gifford Crom-
melin of Madison, N. J., have an
nounced ' the engagement of their
daughter, Patrice, to Dwight E.
Longley, son of Mr. and Mrs.
George S. Longley, Jr., also of
Madison. The wedding will take
place in the spring.
“Pat” attt'nded Salem College,
where she was a member of the
picsent Senior class, and is novr
studying at the School of the Fiuo
Arts of Yale University. Mr. Longley
was attending Lehigh University at
the time of his enlistment in the
Army. He was in the service for
throe years, and was on active duty
in India for fifteen mouths. Mr.
Longley has resumed his studies at
Lehigh.
Salem-Bowman
Entertained At
The Salem College Faculty and
Administration are entertaining the
Bowman Gray School of Medicine
Faculty and Administration at a
dinner on Friday night, January 27,
at 7 o’clock in the Corrin Refectory.
Approximately 250 people will be
present.
Salem'College feels that Bowman
^ray is a neighbor college, and H.e
faculty and administration welcome
this opportunity to extend a gesture
of friendship and fellowship.
BERNICE BUNN
The engagement of Miss Bernice
Nicholson Bunn to Philip Pell Lea
son of Mr. Wallace Bruce Lea and
the late Mary Poll Lea of Rocky
Mount, N. C., has been announced
by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Powell Bunn of Tarboro, N. C.
Bernice, who is a senior at Salem,
is the editor of Sights and Insights
and was listed in Who’s Who in
American colleges and universities
this year. She served as a marshall
during her junior year.
Pell attended Woodberry Forest
in Orange, Virginia, before going to
Carolina. During the war, he served
as an ensign in the Navy. In 1945
he was O’lected Salem’s Pin-up Boy.
His mother, the late Mary Pell Lea,
attended Salem. Wedding plans are
still incomplete.
Gray Faculties
Dinner Tonight
Deans Plan
Informal Party
Miss Josephine Wilson and Miss
x\dele Pangle, deans of rosidonee,
will serve coffee and coffce cake in
the Club Dining Room to all stu
dents from 10:00 to 11:30, on Read
ing Day, January 23.
this .annual affair is strictly in
formal.
HENRIETTA WALTON
Mr. and Mrs. Hal M. AValton,
Morganton, North Carolina, an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Henrietta Rice, to Wil
liam Roberts McKenzie, son of Mr.
and Mrs. R. D. McKenzie, Winston-
Salem. The wedding will take place
in June.
“Honny,” a home-eeonomics major,
is a senior at Salem College. This
year she is president of the Athe-
letic Association. Her junior year
she was Chief Marshal, a reporter
for the Salemite, and was on the
Dean’s List. “Ilenny” has been an
attendant on the May Court for
four j'ears.
I^ill graduated in 1945 from tho
University of North (Carolina where
he was president of the student body
and also president of the Kappa
Sigma fraternity. At present he is
employed with Krnst and Ernst, a
local accounting firm.
Bill and “Ilenny” plan to live
in Winston-Salem.
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