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October 21, 1955
THE SALEMITE
Page I hree
Salem Girl
Becomes Bride
OfAllenGoslen
The marriage of Miss Mary
(tummings and Allen Spach Goslen;
look place in the Home Moravian
Church on Saturday, October IS, at
4:30 o’clock. [
Mary Fdizabeth (or Billy) Cum- ^
mings is the daughter of Mr, and
Mrs. Kemp P. Cummings of Win
ston-Salem. Mr. Goslen is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Goslen of
Winston-Salem. [
The Rev. James C. Hughes of
ficiated; Mrs. Hede Kapp was the
organist; and Miss Lynn Hamrick
was the soloist. Mr. Cummings,
father of the bride, gave away his
daughter in marriage. Bridesmaids
were Miss Amelia Stockton, Miss
Limhi March, Miss Susan Harper,
and Miss Jean Miller. |
.4 reception was held at the home
of Mrs. Goslen’s aunt and uncle,
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin L. Stockton.
,'\!len attended Carolina and was
a member of the Kappa Alpha
fraternity there. He also served
in the army for two years. He is
now associated with the Goslen
Publishing Company.
Billie and Allen will live in Win
ston-Salem at 222 South Church
Street.
Hallowe’en
Carnival Set
The Jtmior Class has announced
plans for a Tdallowecn Carnival to
take place on Monday, Oct. 31.
The program, to begin at 8:00
p.rn., will be held in Old Chapel
;ind the Day Students’ Center' and
will include kissing booths, fortune
telling, ))enny pitching and a house
of horrors. A door prize will be
given on admission tickets.
Jean Stone, chairman of the car
nival, has announced the following
committee heads: Carnival King,
Pat Green; concessions, Carol
Cooke; House of Horrors, Louise
Pharr; Cake Walk, Suejette David-
Housework And 1 eaching
Appeal To ’55 Graduates
By Sarah Vance |
Classes at Salem are well under
way. The seniors are such helpful
sponsors, the juniors such generous
big sisters and the sophomores j
such ingenious “ratters” that the
freshmen may not have wondered
what happens after four years at
Salem. To give you a sample of
the variety of occupations that in
terest Salemites, I will give you a
report of the activities of the class
of 1955.
Bryan Bowman is doing graduate 1
work at Carolina, and Louise Fike
is studying business and education
at Atlantic Christian College. Ros
aline Worthington is studying
medical technology at Bowman
Gray, and it has been reported
that she’s sporting a new hair-cut.
Many of the graduates go right
back to school in September, but
not for another degree. They are
teaching youngsters in grammar
school and high school. Phil Stin
nett and Jean Currin are teaching
in Richmond, and Anne Edwards
is in St. Petersburg, Fla, She will
soon take part in the St. Peters- i
burg Little Theater production of
“Sabrina.”
Gertie Johnson, Sarah Outland,
Helen Carole Watkins, and Diantha
Carter are in Raleigh teaching; :
Francine Pitts (who is pinned to a
Slate boy) and Barbara Smith in
Charleston, S. C.; Sue Jones and
jXorma Spikes in Charlotte; Caro-i
|lyn Watlington in Ashboro; and
Freda Siler at Woodrow Wilson
High in Portsmouth, Va.
. Betsy Liles, Sally Ann Hudson
Lewis, Bob hi Kuss Ward and
Norma Hanks are teaching in and
: near Winston-Salem. Pat Moore,
jjane Little, Ernestine Kapp and
j Irma Gatewood are also in Win-
jston-Salem teaching music.
I There are still more girls who
i stayed in VCinston-Salem besides
the teachers, Betty Ljmn Wilson
Robinson is working at Western
Electric where she is a technical
editor. Dottie Allen is with the
Chamber of Commerce, and Mary
Bambalis is a case worker for the
Winston-Salem and Forsyth
County Welfare Dept. Carolyn
Kneeburg is working in the chem
istry labs of R. J. Reynolds To
bacco Co. Carolyn is planning a
February wedding.
In other parts of North Carolina
are Emily Heard, a secretary at
Caswell Training School, Jane
Brown, who is with Duke Power
Co. in Raleigh, and Sally Reiland,
chief string-puller of Little Jack
(a puppet). Sally is with the Oral
Division of the N. C. Board of
Health.
In another part of the country
Emily Gunn is working at the Peo
ple’s National Bank in Lynchburg,
Va. Norma Ansell is in Philadel
phia with the Blood Bank of the
University of Pennsylvania Hos-
pital, and Nancy Florance is tern- |
porarily a secretary in Washington,
D. C., for Petroleum Products Co. ;
“Guppi” Mixon is flying all over
the country with Delta Airlines,
but has headquarters in Dallas,
Texas. Jo Money went to Ger
many, where she is a Special Ser
vice girl in charge of crafts and ^
tours. I
Summer weddings made many
girls full-time housewives. How-1
ever, Bobbi Kuss Ward and Sally
Anne Hudson Lewis, who are in |
Winston-Salem, chose to teach as
well as keep house. So did Mar-!
guerite Blanton York, Audrey
Lewis, and Sally Hall Bigger, who;
are in Raleigh.
i Mary Anne Raines Goslen in
Greensboro, Barbara White Pea
cock at Ft. Bragg, Maggie Blake-
ney Bullock in Chapel Hill, Anne;
Lang Blackmore in Kinston and:
Pat Marsh Sasser are making the i
job of housewdfe a full time one. ■
Lucy Poulsen is in New Mexico ^
I with her husband. I
! Carrie Davis recently moved into
I a new home with her husband and
family in Winston-Salem. Jessie
Krepps keeps house for her family
I in Winston-Salem, and Martha
: Cartrette is a Winston-Salem al
umna soon to be a mother.
! Soon to be turning domestic are
j Jackie Nielson, Edie Howell, and
I Bonnie Hall, who are all to be
married this fall.
TOWN STEAK HOUSE
QUALITY FOOD
S. Hawthorne Phone 2-0005
I Stop in for a Quick Snack |
Picadiily Restaurant |
1 507 W. Fourth St. I
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g from the pages of
i “SEVENTEEN” “GLAMOUR”
“CHARM” “MADEMOISELLE”
“VOGUE”
to MOTHER AND DAUGHTER . . .
... to YOU.
Your favorite magazines are brimming over with
more variety of style and purpose—so much that’s
new in style and color.
Look, to MOTHER AND DAUGHTER for the
fashion and quality you know are back of famous
labels — nationally advertised fashions as seen in
the leading fashion magazines.
iMOTHSa DATrGETE|j
FASEIOKS
CORNER LIBERTY AND THIRD STREETS
When you're the star of the play.
The Big Man of the Day,
You deserve a bouquet—have a CAMEL!
bMc