Newspapers / Salem College Student Newspaper / April 30, 1943, edition 1 / Page 6
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Page Six. THE SALEMITE Friday, April 30, 1943. —COURT- Carlotta would grace any group. Her ipterests run to good books—^to home wliieli she adores—to horses—and to frantic arguments over airplanes. This makes the second time Car- lotta has attended a May Queen. Among the Juniors we find four lovelies. From E'oanoke, Va., comes Jean Fulton of the liquid and large brown eyes. Not a big girl at all, Jean appears taller than she is be cause of her straight and slender figure. Her hair is as soft as a child’s—and although brown, it ap pears to have pure gold in it. Her complexion is warm and rosy—her smile gracious. Jean’s interests fol low lines of good music which she gets ecstatic over-—and handsome sport clothes. She is determined, as sured and poised—common sense and a level head combined with a su perb sense of humor compliment her pleasingly carved appearance. Rooming with Jean in Sister’s House is delightful Mildred Lee of Goldsboro, N. C. A sparkly, bouncy, and utterly disarming personality is Mildred. She is kind, thoughtful, gay and warm. Her hair is shining, black and long, her eyes dark and bright, her skin white and smooth. Mildred’s interest runs to people— all people; to clothes of the small, pretty hot type; and to week-ends. Mildred is grand to chat with—for her sense of humor lends spice to an otherwise ordinary story. Her many weaknesses—such as Toddle House pies and second floor of Sos- nick’s—strike a chord in everyone’s heart. The other two Juniors are Mary Alderson and Lewisburg, W. Va., and Leila Slillivaft of Anderson, S. C.. Mary is tall, willowy, and grace ful. She possesses unusual grace of motion—and a slender, slender fig ure. Her hair is golden brown, her nose tilted, and her smile bright and charming. She owns numerous love ly little hats which suit her person ality as much as her Harlequin glasses. Mary has a personality of rare charm and graciousness-—she is reserved and poised, yet frank and generous at the same time. Leila is tall and brunette. Her fig ure is good—her eyes with their inch long lashes are superb. Long-legged Leila is a steady and meticulous- worker. Her tasks are executed with precision and thoroughness — al though she gives the impression of good-natured lazyness. Five Freshmen are appearing in the Court Saturday. Five new faces and five very lovely girls. Frances Turner of Martinsville, Va., is a quiet, quiet brunette who—strange ly enough for a retiring person— wears loud colors and looks wonder ful in them. They compliment her long black hair, her w'hite skin, and dark eyes. Frances is a little girl with an mazing affinity for the Smoke House. She is often caught slumped unnoticed into a chair play ing quiet bridge and smoking noise less cigarettes. Another outstanding Freshman is TWIN CITV lOBY OEANIN6 0)1 DIAL 7106 612 West Fourth St. lETItJS ARE WEAPONS fOll VICTOSY * * ft USE ri»f ttnn r*m$ SALEM BOOK STORE lO.'CET « lETIER • WRITE A lETIER— Jean Hodges of Boanoke, Va. Fairly tall is Jean—with soft voice, rich black hair, creamy skin, and wide grey eyes of the lingering variety. Her voice is just as lovely and as lingering as her looks—as the Pier rettes have already discovered. STie is a Business student and is famous for her ability to sit and giggle comfortably for an hour or so. Very, very pleasant is Jean—even when she manages to almost never get anywhere on time. Helen McMillan of Knoxville, Tenn., (and recently of Florida) is tall, well fed looking, brown, and blond. For a Freshman, she has more than the usual share of poise and assurance. Her blond hair is lovely, but never careless—her make up is always smooth and her clothes neat. Julia Garrett, also of Knoxville, Tenn., is a slender brunette on the Job Whitcomb side. Her hair is lovely—and her smile wide and handsome. Julia is seldom quiet— and is known to enjoy nothing more than a good party. Not overly bril liant bookishly, Julia has her share of good sense on the male side. Men are known to follow her like bears follow sugar. With a year to do commercial designing, Julia is a Home Ee major. Whether she de signs her own clothes or not—her wardrobe is as fresh and becoming as if it were created for her. The only Sophomore on the Court is Sis Shelton of Statesville, N. C. Blond and blue-eyed Sis has a love ly little figure—as feminine and as fragile as an organdy ruffle. In spite of Sis having a taste which runs to dainty rings and ruffles, she is known to adore her business course. Sister is loved for her good comijany, and for her genuine sweet ness. There they are—our May Queen and her Court. These girls are a good representation of the charms of our campus—and May Day promises to be a gala occasion indeed. PICCADILLY GRILL The Most Up-To-Date Restaurant in the South 415 W. 4th Street ■ DRESS UP FOR EASTER With Shoes From BELCHERS, Inc. NISSEN BLDG. MORRIS SERVICE Next To Carolina Theater GRILLED SANDWICHES FOUNTAIN SERVICE DRINK TRADE-MARK Before and after the Fiesta We Go to Welfare’s Fresh Ice Cream and Drinks WELFARE’S DRUG STORE Sam E. Welfare, Owner Winston-Salem, N. C. To Our Bus Patrons | In the interest of better schedules and more effi- cent War-time Bus Service will you kindly: 1. Have your fare ready when entering bus. Get your transfer when you get on. Leave by the rear door so passengers enter- ing at front will not be held up. US SAVE YOUR TIME! 2. 3. HELP DUKE POWER COMPANY mam i I Shopping Center of Winston-Salem, N. C. Congratulations to Salem College on her Annual MAY DAY FESTIVAL E SHOPPING CENTER Paschal Shoe Repair Co. We Also Dye Shoes Any Color “Best In Our Line” Prompt Call and Delivery Service 219 W. 4th St. DIAL 4901 BUS IN NORTH CAROLINA BATTLE IN TUNISIA iiii • It looks just like it always did—that Grey hound you see loading up at the terminal in —but it’s bound on a “military mission , just as surely as if it were rolling in a convoy down a mountain road in Tunisia. Tools of war have to be built before battles are won ^and workers have to be transported to the war plants that are supplying our growing armies. That’s a big part of Grey hound’s wartinte duties — getting workers to work, often many miles from their homes. Then, there are soldiers to carry to and from training camps or other military centers—on duty and on leave. And there are many others whose travel is essential to full war effort If on some occasion Greyhound service isn’t quite as convenient or comfortable as in the past, please remember that the war effort comes first that the job of whipping the Axis ,Jias to be done at home as well as abroad. With Victory will c©nie finer service than ever. I GREYHOUND TERMINAL RoM. E. Lee Hotel 418 N. Cherry Street ITione 3-3663. Winston-Salem, N. C. SO GREYHOUND
Salem College Student Newspaper
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April 30, 1943, edition 1
6
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