Newspapers / The Guilfordian (Greensboro, N.C.) / March 5, 1947, edition 1 / Page 6
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Page Six Outside of Class Carpentry seems to be an uni versal hobby. Or. Ljung also claims having the 'fixit' ability. . . . With a saw, hammer, and few nails, he is unconquerable, unafraid . . . and darn near unstoppable. When lie Isn't hanging up pictures upside down, one can spy him in his gar den, pouring chemicals on cabbage ... in the hope of making new discoveries in scientific gardening. One of the finest musicians in the state is our own Dr. Victorious. He's assistant conductor of the North Carolina State Symphony, and is widely known for his accomplish ments on the cello. Many enjoyable hours of concerts at Giulford have featured string quartets with Dr. Victorious playing the cello along with various groups of artists. When he had more spare time, he con ducted the girls' choir of the New Garden Meeting House, and his in terpretations of hymns was truly inspiring. Our assistant professor of eco nomics, Mr. Machell, is another one of those "shutterbugs!" . . . His greatest delight comes in recording the day by day activities of his family, so that when Junior starts making with wisdom (at the know all age of 17) ... he can pull out the old family alubum and quickly, but efficiently, squash Junior's su periority complex, by pointing to those "to-in-the-mouth" photographs. The man who tells all there Is to know about science . . . the man When in Greensboro COME TO MANUELS The Best Place To Eat 7123 Phones 7124 Wilkerson-McFalls Drug Company 123 North Elm Street Greensboro, N. C. Greensboro's Modern Drug Store I That the first organ!- ■ zation of town govern- ■ I ment for Greensboro I I of which there is a Etej I record was made April ■ 21), 1829? ■£ That Guilford Dairy Ho- ; I: mogenized Vitamin D milk ; is a favorite with every- ; I: one? Introduce your fain- ; I; ily and yourself to this ; ■r better milk. I GUILFORD fe* DAIRY * j =_ DIAL 4116 | With JERRY ALLEN who spices Newtonian doctrine with lowa corn . . . known to one and all as Or. Ott ... is also a mem ber of the Shuttering Club. He uses a millimeter camera, other wise known as a "candid" camera. You've probably been the victim of a snapshot, in which the photog rapher sneaked up . . . caught you in an embarrassing pose, and then glide away to your verbal plea of "Please . . . lease don't print that . . . my hair was so messy . . . o-oh . . .!" Mr. Hradshaw, our assistant busi ness manager, has quite a collection of Chinese coins. All of these coins were collected while he was doing relief work in China. Although the face value of these coins is approxi mately SB,(XX), the inflation has made the collection valuable only as souvenirs. Just before the inter view came to a finish "Scoop" heard the chow bell, smiled nostaligically and said, "By the way, my real hobby is the internal collection of North- Carolina smoked hams." What's Up in Japan For a nation that is attempting to "democratize" a conquered coun try, our military forces in Japan are placing strange obstacles in their own path. One of General Mac Arthur's first promises was to create a truly free press in Japian. It has been our im pression that he was succeeding admirably. Now we receive reports from correspondents there that Mac A rthur's headquarters is employing military regulations to censor and obstruct the work of independent correspondents. Although there is very little hap pening in Japan, either among the civilians or our own armed forces, that could be 'construed to have a military security value, Army regu lations concerning military secrecy are being invoked to hide from the foreign press matters which should be thoroughly reported. U.S. reporters often have l>een told their dispatches contain "top secret" material. What's going on in Japan that our representatives strive to set up their own "iron curtain?" Such methods are certainly not helpful in educating the Japanese news paperman to the ways of a free press.—(Editor and Publisher) BURTNER I Furniture Company | 312 South Elm Street I Greensboro, N. C. | 900 E. Green Street | High Point, N. C. ? Established 1000 j Ham's Sundry Shop (Corner of Aycock and Madison) After a Tiring School Day, See Us for Refreshments PRAP.Q ★ — Comparison proves: Its Fashionwise To Shop \0 * C\\M\Z£- ni l II SO. ELM ST. THE GUILFORDIAN Let's End Both Wars IIU Associated Collegiate Press Someone said that Japan and Ger many are ruled by the military to test whether military government can demilitarize the minds of those militarily governed. Neither justice nor law of a democratic nature have replaced force in these coun tries. Russia's "Irkutsk Pravada" brags that five million prisoners of war are i>eing used as penal labor ers in Siberia and being held as hostages for a favorable develop ment in Germany. When the Moscow peace confer ence convenes, perhaps the true state of war to be concluded is not the war against Germany, but the war over Germany. —Dully Athenaeum THE LOTUS RESTAURANT Chinese and American Dishes 105 South Greene Street GREENSBORO, N. C. When in Need of Taxi Service Call ACME 5141 ! A fter the Game Stop At . . . TUCKER'S TERMINAL for STEAKS SANDWICHES COFFEE On the Winston Road New History Professor iJH ■fl§| ,jgf* ' Dr. Marjorie Applewhite SYRE C SHOE SHOP O and Shine Parlor 105 N. GREENE Invites you to bring your school shoes in for repair Kearns' Painf and Sporting Goods Store 112 N. Greene St. ★ Complete Line of SPORTING GOODS i A3&SK Sutton's (ream Shampoo LANOLIN for II" .> different \ /5 ' \ own individualized >|p L shampoo for greater >' Street Floor . . . ORDER BY MAIL . . . $1.12 per jnr (includes state tax and mailing expenses) Kllis Stone & Co. Greensboro, X. C. Please send me Jars of Sutton's Cream Shampoo with Lanolin as advertised. Cheek color. ( ) Black ( ) Brown ( ) Blonde ( ) Gray ( ) Auburn Name Address * City . . Cash ( ) Charge ( ) C. O. D. ( ) March 5, 1947 Psychology Majors Hear Miss Margaret St. John On February 12, Miss Margaret St. John, a member of the Personnel Department of the Institute of the Living In Hartford, Connecticut, spoke to the Psychology Seminar at the ihome of Dr. Milner. Miss St. John spoke on the work of that private mental institution, awl of the possibilities of securing jobs as psydatric aides. According to Miss St. John, there is a great need for these aides, and while the salary Is not high, the work is in teresting and there are opportuni ties for advancements. The starting salary for the first three months is SBO.OO, per month plus maintenance. After three months the salary is increased to $05.00 per month and one Is able to advance accordingly. Miss St. John said, "The motto for this job Is versatility and stabili ty ; if a person had these character istics, he could do tihe job." Dining Out? Have You Tried W)t jWecca Lately? C+S LOBSTERS and all other SEAFOODS Shipped to Us Daily c-+J> STEAKS and CHOPS
The Guilfordian (Greensboro, N.C.)
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March 5, 1947, edition 1
6
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