Newspapers / The Guilfordian (Greensboro, N.C.) / Feb. 12, 1947, edition 1 / Page 3
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February 12, 1947 New Design for Autos (Nperial to The Ouilforillav) RIDGE WOOD, X. Y.—A new lightweight car which travels 100 miles oil 1 gallon of gasoline at speeds up to 50 miles an hour presents a new design in auto con struction. The Comet, produced by the Gen eral Developing Company here, is 115 inches long and 4N Inches wide, weighing 157 pounds. Equipped with a flexiglass windshield and a re movable top, the three-wheeled, three-seater uses a splil pulley drive. The company also lias inj troduced a Vi-ton delivery car aticP a new motor wheel. Arts Club Members Present Enjoyable Recital The Guilford College Fine Arts Club under the supervision of Dr. Ezra 11. F. Weis presented a highly entertaining musical program in Memorial Hall on Wednesday eve ning, February 0. The recital program was as fol lows : None But The Lonely Heart (Tchaikowsky), Geraldine Garris. Fur Elsie (Beethoven), Wilnia Sloan. I Attempt from Love's Sickness (Purcell), Forever Mine (Cantor), Eleanor Swain. Knight Rupert (Schumann), Spring Impromptu (Aaron), Jean l'a rker. Spirit, Song (Haydn), Louise Richardson. The Lass With the Delicate Air (Arne), Ethel Edwards. Walse No. 1 in E flat (Dnrand), Nancy Reece. Duet-No Embers Nor a Fire-Brand (Henschei), Ethel Edwards, Geral dine Garris. I Heard a Cry (Fisher), Florian Song (Goddard), Virginia Hauser. Golliwog's Cake-Walk, from "The Children's Corner" (Debussy), Cas sie Lou Williams. Trade Winds, from "Salt Water Ballads" (Keel), Henry Lane. Aria-My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice, from Sampson and Delilah (Saint-Saens), Mary Frances Chil ton. Invention No. 10, G Major (Bach), Fireflies (Bridge), Marie Orvis. The Wind Speaks (Grant-Schae- IVer), The Builder (Cadnian), Rich ard Spencer. | BURTNER | I Furniture Company} I | '.U2 South Elm Street j Greensboro, N. C. ! J 000 E. Green Street I High Point, N. C. I Established 1000 I | I After the Game Stop At... TUCKER'S TERMINAL for STEAKS SANDWICHES COFFEE On the Winston Road Veterans Contribute To City Coliseum; New Officers Chosen The Guilford College Veterans Association elected officers to serve a new term at a special meeting wif the largest organization on the ■Juilford campus. David Register, sophomore, of Clinton, was elected president and succeeds Leonard Twinen, Greensboro. Other officers elected at the meet ing were Wes Innman, Greensboro, first vice-president: Bill Kerr, New Bedfod, Mass., second vice-presi dent, and Carl Erickson, Asheville. treasurer. Mrs. Cosmo Gaskins, only women veteran in the organization was unanimously re-elected secre tary. Acting upon a proposal intro duced by the Veterans Club at the I'niversity of North Carolina, the Guilford College Veterans Club agreed to join a statewide Veterans Club when hopes to co-ordinate all similar organizations on other state college campuses into one central unit with representatives meeting at Chapl Hill. Printed information will he distributed to member col leges informing them of new plans that will benefit the veteran attend ing school under the GI Bill of Rights. Twineem, retiring president, an nounced during the regular business session that the association had been admitted to the College Stu dent Affairs Board as an active member. This entitles the vets to place a representative on the govern ing assembly of the campus. Before adjournment, the veterans voted that a contribution lie sent to aid the erection of the Greensboro Memorial Coliseum. , Make Our Store Your Headquarters for Sporting Goods COBLE SPOUTING GOODS CO. 344 S. Kim St., Greensboro, N. C. TRADE-MAMK I MITCHELL OFFICE SUPPLY COMPANY "Necessities for Your Office" Call 3-4797 222 S. Greene St. P. O. BOX 1107—GREENSBORO, N. C. I Ham's Sundry Shop I (Corner of Ayeoek and Madison) After a Tiring School Day, See Us for Refreshments THE GUILFORDIAN Quakers Learning'T' Under Doc Newton in Spring Football Drills With about thirty-six men in uni form the Guilford Quakers con tinued their spring football practice through the second week. Head Coach Newton, with the aid of Ivine Coach Graham and with Curly Dickerson handling backfleld drills, has been concentrating his sessions on familiarizing the team with the complications of the newly adopted T formation. This, he announced will partially make up for the absence of a good passer and give the runners a better break in next season's tough games. With twenty one experienced regulars and several promising newcomers out for practice the en thusiasm is running high and it is expected that they will be able to handle the T well. The drills are well needed in preparation for a hard schedule which will include strong teams from Appalachian and llanipden-Sydney. These two will be added for the first time since the 12 season and will replace Naval Apprentice and Emory-Henry. Coach Newton is building another powerful line around veterans Lod.v Glenn, Harpo Withers, John Ilanzel, Tuttle Sherrill, Tom Kiddle, and Hill Feeney. Promising additions to the line are Sid Maites, 210 pound guard from Washington, 1). C„ and Jim Rawlins, a well built tackle from Greensboro. In the backfleld, Wally Maultsby, Walt Moon, Hill Phipps, Hill McCor mick, Hob Kerr, Tommy Jones, and Joe Minuer are being counted on by Coach Newton to carry the burdens nf running, passing and kicking. Likely new candidates for backfleld posts are Hill Teagne, Bob Kelly, I'hil Feeney, and Ed Deeelle. You can now go from one place to another twice as quickly as you could a few years ago. This gives you more time after arrival to won der why you did it. ii " /rSouthenrlij "V Dairies J" KKCKKAW Dial 2-1125 Greensboro, N. C. ■ ■ - --- Welcome, Students M SANDWICHES SUNDRIES GROCERIES Hollowifs ■ B SON SPOTS By DABAGIAN "Traysnatcher" Benhow was listening to two of his peons in the dining room talking about basket ball and subsidization. "We had a good team at Oak Ridge," stuck out his neck "Traysnatcher," al ways ready to put in two cents for that "reform school" yonder. "Did they subsidize," asked one of the fellows. "I don't know. They just threw the ball at the basket and tried to get it through the hoop.'' Mess Sarge Andrew is still docking the two peons pay because they haven't done a lick of work since. Cute Peggy Stabler should know that Dick Smithdeal has been nurs ing a not too secret desire to (late her for a very long time. Why not get together and blame me for your ensuing troubles? Ever had the urge to just drop everything during exam week and take off? Jeanne Parker and Carol Loebs had that urge one night dur ing exam week. They dropped every thing and made their way into the hamlet of Greensboro where they took in a show and returned amount! the cool hour of 11:30. Guess who was at the door to let them in? In> her sweet little Alice blue gown . . . When the girls in Founders feel the building rocking in the night they know it's merely Jo Ann (Jorenflo and Hyatt taking reducing exercises. When we tried to con firm this with Jo she left Hyatt holding the bag saying that she (Jo) only directed the sessions. In a very unusual meeting of the Women's Student Government last week certain items were "bulled" over by the gals. The main item to many was started when Jackie Ijames, in a very naive manner, said: "I just learned that some of the girls are smoking down at the stores!" (Do yon think if will snow for Easter?) This left most of the girls agasp. Then, after they had gasped enough to make it look good, they started discussing the possi bility of having a "Smoking Room" on campus for the girls. Several members of the faculty will be ap proached for assistance in bringing this desire before the right persons (if such persons exist). About a (Continued on I'age Five) | %/M\Jl2i/Zaa& \ Department Store, Inc. 318 South Elm Street GREENSBORO, N. C. Suits Riding Habits Sweaters Alterations Shoes Luggage jEwyoyNunn-Bush Quality strive* Johnson & Gilbert CLOT-HI NG CO/NAPANY Page Three Miss Gilbert Writes Article on Quaker Migrations West Miss Dorothy IJ. Gilbert, asso ciate professor of English at Guil ford, has published an article of historical interest to Quakers and to students interested in the story of the emigrations west. The article entitled "Quaker Migration To West ern Waters," appears in the East Tennessee Historical Publications." terested in 'the story of the west ward movement of the Quakers from Carolina and the Founding of new meetings. In this article she writes of the founding of the new meetings of Westiield. New Hope, formerly Nolchueky, and Lost Creek. New Garden Meeting was influential in getting the new meetings started and soon that they measured up to the high standards set by the Soc iety of Friends. The article points out that the Quakers were fair with the Indians, paying them for land, before push ing them off. It is interesting to observe that many of the names mentioned by Miss Gilbert are still found 011 mail Iwxes here and in communities nearby, and that the descendants of some of the western migrators are in school now. Felicia Studio 222'/ 2 South Greene Phone 6836
The Guilfordian (Greensboro, N.C.)
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Feb. 12, 1947, edition 1
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