Newspapers / Salem College Student Newspaper / March 24, 1950, edition 1 / Page 4
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Page Four THE SALEMITE March 24 Air. and Mrs. E. W. Massey Kinston liave announced the en gagement of their daughter, Doro thy, to Mr. John Henry Kelley, son of Mrs. G. R. Kelley of Winston- Salem. John and Dot plan to be married the early part of June in St. Mary’s E p i s c o p,a 1 Churrh Kinston. Our May Queen this year. Dot has been on the May Court for three years. She was a Feature Girl her freshman year, and a Mar shal her junior year. At present. Dot is editor of Sights and Insights and a member of The Order of The Scorpion. A graduate of The Citadel, John works for the Kelley Paper Com pany. The couple plan to make their home in Winston-Salem. Leach Speaks extreme poverty and sufferings of the people there, would have ex cellent results in raising American prestige and good rvill. “These efforts would be eviden ces of our good intentions. The recent report of the American Friends Committee was accepted by both the State Department and the Russian Embassy. It provided : Renewal of trade between East and West; Germany to be united under United Nations ; cultural exchange ; and the building of World Govern ment.” Professor Leach led a question and answer period at the end of his address. You will lov e our First Spring Collection of styled by m£MAN' Navy, red, orange, yellow, blonde calfskin 16.95 Navy or black suede 14.95 MONTALDO’S Shoe Salon—Main Floor Black Sea Dot To Be Married Soon; Wedding Date Set For June (Continued from page seven) under water. The way the music is played, you can hear the bells of the cathedral still chiming as it sinks into the sea.” Hellen wasn't talking to me any more ; she was just remembering. But it was a sad kind of remem bering. “Does Ma.x ever sing anymore ?” 1 asked after a few miuntes. “No,” she answered, “not really —Yes, he does. He sings with the rest of them now—the strength songs of a super-Germany—the glo rious country rebuilt from ruin—” “Oh,” I didn’t know what to say. The sea had turned dark blue and the brick houses were maroon. I could barely make out the shape of the lighthouse far out on the left of the bay; the leaves were black shapes. “It’s getting dark,” I said. “Yes, we’d better go.” On the way back, Hellen talked of many tilings. She told me of an opera she had seen in Dresden. She told me of a time when Mama was little; how the two of them had sneaked out of the house one dav and— “Oh, we’re home,” she said, “and 1 haven’t stopped talking.” “No, you didn’t talk in the ceme- terj' much.” I reminded her. “No,” she said. “I didn’t, did I?” Hellen left a few days later. A 3'ear passed and we heard from Germany occasionally. Clothes were impossible to get; travel was difficult; food was rationed; every one was under the control of the Nazis. In the fall of 1939, war was de clared. Montlis later Mama, Daddy, George and 1 came to America We heard from Hellen indirectly. Alax died. Hellen and Jane were in Turkey. Jane was grown. Hel len had a cerebral hemorrhage and w'as partially paralyzed. Hellen was coming to America. I remember her walking in the front door of our house. She did not seem tall an_v' more; her back was not quite so straight; she walked with a cane; there were lines around her mouth and on her forehead. But her hair was still black and she still looked like the Duchess of Windsor. She planned to get well, get a job and send for her daughter. “Just in that she said. I never did have a long talk wi,t her. Anyway, one doesn’t ^valks after tea in an averaJ“J“' dle-sized town. She left ^ f few days for an operation H v ’ York. Neiv There is a cemetery not far f, our house in America. It jg flat plot of ground a hundred * from the sea and a well-travel paved road leads to it. ft “ well-kept cemetery with careL* planned paths between the graved There are cut flower, on the grave The tombstones are upright neatly engraved. The trees properly spaced on the trimme'l grass. The four of us do not go there often, only to put Bowers Hellen’s grave. ® (Ed.’s note; The Black Sea is contribution from Miss Byrd’s Ad- vanced Composition class. ’5 fPholoa zajili, Acro.ss ti-om Salem Square Phone 2-4042 CAROLYN DUNN BETSY EVANS FRANCES HORNE LAURA HARVEY DOT MASSEY BETTY JEAN KNOSS WYLMA POOSER SYBEL HASKINS LOU DAVIS LOUISF STACY * ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Who will she he on this campus? Cast your ballot today for “MISS FASHION PLATE OF 1950" Who! excitement! Revlon is sponsoring a con test to determine which girl is fairest of them all on your campus. elect Revlon's MISS FASHION PLATE of 1950! And you give her a chance to win the Grand Prize...a glamorous trip to Bermuda by Pan American Clipper plus an expense free week at the famous"Castle Harbour" Hotel! And 7 other thrilling prizes: an RCA-Victor "Globetrotter” portable radio; a Lane "18th Century" Hope Chest; an Amelia Earhart party case in "Revlon Red" leather; a silver-plated lighter, cigarette urn and tray set by Ronson; a necklace, bracelet and earring set byTrifari; a year's supply of Berkshire's nylon stockings- a Wittnauer wrist watch; and, of course, a full year's supply of Revlon cosmetics! You know the winner! Your campus teems with candidates for "MISS FASHION PLATE of 1950". That's why Revlon asked your Campus Board of Selection to pre-select 10 girls. Look over their names...and decide who deserves to win the title "MISS FASHION PLATE of 1950" on your campus-and possibly from coast to coast! She must excel on 4 counts: • Beauty and Charm • Fashion Knowledge and Dress • Personal Grooming • Personality and Poise What more natural sponsor than Revlon? Isn t it just like Revlon, foremost name in cos metics, to dream up a contest to choose the loveliest girl on your campus? Revlon named this exciting contest after its own product FASHION PLATE"... the one and only cream wafer face make-up in the world! Because Revlon believes that the most beautiful women have skin that lights up and glows...skin touched with the magic of FASHION PLATE. Important: The candidate yau select will com pete against candidates selected by other colleges and universities from seaboard to seaboard! Watch the papers in May for the announcement of the Grand Prize Winner... the girl who'll win the free trip to Bermuda! The girl who wins on your campus—whether or not she's national "MISS FASHION PLATE of 1950 —will win a year's free supply of Revlon cosmetics! Make sure the best girl wins! Cast your ballot today! A panel of beauty authorities is wait ing to judge your candidate. Ballot^ Contest closes midnight, April 15! Clip ballot- drop it in ballot box in this newspaper office. Watch newspaper for announcement of other ballot box locations on campus. ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ GRAND pp|7F*******^********’'^*****^******i L A trip to Bermuda by Pan-American Clipper plus an expense-free week at the famous "Castle Harbour" I nominate p ;; for "MISS FASHION 0 , a contest sponsored by Revlon Products Corp. Your Name All ballou become the property of Revlon Products Corporation. '
Salem College Student Newspaper
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March 24, 1950, edition 1
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