Page Four
. . SOCIALWISE ..
BETTY VENABLE .... Society Editor
Two Weddings
Place During
StetzeLShore
Norma Ruth Stetzel and John
Robert Shore were united in mar
riage at the First Methodist Church
of Carroll, lowa, this past summer.
Reverend C. Hugo Orf performed
the double ring ceremony.
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her father, is a daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Stetzel.
of Carroll. The bridegroom's par
ents are Mr. and Mrs. John Her
man Shore of Lewisville, N. C.
Maid of honor was Mary Lou
Perella of Joliet, 111., the bride's
roommate at National College of
Education, Evanston, 111., during
her freshman year in college. Phyl
lis Moreland of Audubon, second
cousin of the bride, was flower girl,
and Martin Ted Creti, son of Mr.
and Mrs. M. R. Tan Creti of Car
roll, was ringbearer.
The bride's brother, David Stet
zel, was best man. Ushers were
Warren Stetzel of Fairhope, Ala.,
another brother of the bride, and
Norman Pellett, Atlantic, second
cousin of the bride.
Following two years' study in
the field of education at National
College of Education and Guilford
College, the bride was kindergar
ten teacher for two years at the
School of Organic Education, Fair
hope, Ala.
Mr. and Mrs. Shore are now mak
ing their home in Guilford College,
where Mr. Shore is finishing his
study in the field of education.
Sayer-Durand
On September 10, in an informal
ceremony, Miss Catherine Sayre
of Eldora, New Jersey, and Don
Durand, of Woodbine, N. J., were
united in marriage. Immediate
friends of the family were present.
Don is a junior at Guilford College
studying in the field of biology.
Following his graduation, they will
make their home in New Jersey.
Simpsori'Crawford
The Presbyterian Church of the
Covenant of Greensboro was the
scene of the wedding of Miss Patti
June Simpson of Ararat and Law
rence Aylette Crawford, Jr., this
past summer. The bride is the only
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lester
Ernest Simpson of Ararat, and the
bridegroom is the only son of Mr.
and Mrs. Lawrence Aylette Craw
ford of Greensboro.
Dr. Dwight Chalmers, Greenville,
S. C„ uncle of the bridegroom
and a Presbyterian minister, con
ducted the service, assisted by Dr.
Clyde A. Milner, president of Guil
ford College.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father and had Miss Katie
Hauser of Winston-Salem for maid
of honor. There were six brides
maids. Mrs. R. E. Lawrence of
Mt. Airy and Mrs. Edward Hutchins
of White Plains, aunts of the bride;
Miss Aylette Crawford, sister of
the bridegroom; Miss Gay Hall of
Ararat; Miss Jean Kirkman of
Burlington, and Mrs. George Free
zor of Winston-Salem. The Law
rences' small daughter, Elizabeth,
was flower girl.
The bridegroom had his father
for best man. His cousin, Robert
Crawford of Roanoke, Va., and the
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bride's brother, Garrett Simpson,
of Ararat, ushered with Wallace
Maultsby of Winston-Salem, S. B.
Kennedy, Jr., William H. Craft,
George Ralls, Edward Alexander,
and Chester Rose, Jr.
The bride received a bachelor of
arts degree in May from Guilford
College. She was a member of
the May Court, a cheer leader, and
representative to Women's Student
Government.
Mr. Crawford, candidate for a
degree in business administration
at Guilford, is a member of the
Monogram Club of the college.
Mr. and Mrs. Crawford are now
making their home in Guilford
College.
Summer
Engagements
Wedding bells ring out again
this year with the announcement of
several engagements.
Barbara Lou French, of Friends
vllle, Tenn., and Morton Salkind,
New York, became engaged at the
close of the school year last spring.
Barbara is now employed with the
Southern Bell Telephone Company
in Greensboro. Morton is plan
ning to graduate in January of next
year with a degree in chemistry.
No immediate plans have been
made.
Another couple who didn't sur
prise anyone at all was Barbara
Moss, Cliffside, N. C., and Darrell
Peeler, Lincolnton, N. C. They plan
to graduate before making any
plans.
Marilyn Linhart, Bethesda. Md..
chose someone from her own home
state. He is Robert Wilson. Gai
thersburg, Md., who is taking up
dentistry at Western Maryland Col
lege. No immediate plans have
been made.
Dottie Debnam and Jim Crum
pler, both hailing from Greensboro,
also become engaged this summer.
No plans have been made.
A graduate of last year, Gene
Peace, High Point, and Henry
Semmler, Storrs, Conn., announced
their engagement this past June.
Gene is teaching the third grade
at Allen Jay Public School. Henry
is planning to graduate this June.
The date set for the wedding is
December 22 in High Point.
Freshman Reception
Declared Success
Climaxing the events of Fresh
man Week at Guilford, the annual
Freshman Reception was held Fri
day night, September 21, at 8 P. M.
in the college gymnasium.
The affair was under the spon
sorship of the Social Committee,
headed by Bob Wall. As the new
students entered the gymnasium,
they were formally introduced to
members of the faculty by their
"big sisters" and "big brothers."
Then dacing lasted until 11:30 P.M.
to the music of Jimmy Perkins and
his orchestra, long a favorite on
this campus.
In 1950, 1,799,800 Americai
were injured in traffic accidents.
THE GUILFORDIAN
Maid of Cotton
Contest Is Open
Memphis, Tenn. (Special)
The 1952 Maid of Cotton contest is
open, the National Cotton Council
has announced.
In all probability, the girl who
wil become King Cotton's fashion
and good-will ambassadors on an
exciting six-month tour will be a
colege student, if the 1952 con
test runs true to form. Out of the
thirteen Maids of Cotton to date,
twelve were collegiennes or re
cent graduates at the time of their
selection.
The search to find King Cotton's
emissary covers the 18 states of the
cotton-producing region. The con
test is open to girls between the
ages of 19-25, inclusive, who were
born in a cotton state and have
never been married. To be eligi
gle, girls must be at least 5 feet,
5 inches tall.
Application forms are available
from the National Cotton Council,
P. O. Box 18, Memphis, Tenn. These
forms must be completed and re
turned to contest headquarters,
along with a head and shoulders
photograph and a full length pho
tograph. All entries must be post
marked before midnight Decem
ber 1.
Twenty finalists will be selected
to come to Memphis January 2-3
for personal interviews and a pub
lic appearance. Girls will be judged
on the basis of beauty, background
and personality. Although appear
ance is an important considera
tion, the competition is not a beauty
contest in its usual sense. Other
qualifications are considered of
equal importance.
A seven-member judging com
mittee will include six prominent
cotton industry leaders with a na
tionally-known personality as chair
man. The chairman of the judg
ing commitee will announce the
1952 Maid of Cotton at Ellis Audi
torium in Memphis the evening
of January 3.
Immediately after her selection,
the 1952 Maid of Cotton will fly
to New York City for a month's
period of preparation before be
gining her journey. She will have
training in modeling, radio, and
television. She will be fitted for
a stunning cotton wardrobe created
by approximately 30 of the nation's
outstanding designers. Her year
round fashion collection will in
clude a costume for every occasion
in every imaginable cotton fabric.
The Maid will wear her famous
cottons throughout her thrilling
tour to show cotton as a fashion
fabric for every season of the year.
The itinerary of the 1952 tour
has not yet been announced, but
it is expected to follow closely the
pattern of previous years. Brown
eyed Jeannine Holland, a senior
at Texas State College for Women
when she was chosen 1951 Maid
of Cotton, made the longest jour
ney to date for King Cotton. She
traveled more than 64,000 miles,
visiting more than 45 cities in 10
nations. Her action-packed tour
carried her across the United
States and to France, Cuba, Pan
ama, Peru, Colombia, Chile, Argen
tina, Uruguay, and Brazil.
In each city she visits, the Cot
ton Maid calls on mayors and civic
officials to convey goodwill greet
ings. She also appears as featured
model in all-cotton fashion shows.
An official tour manager and
chaperone will travel with the Maid
of Cotton wherever she goes.
Sponsors of the Maid of Cotton
are the National Cotton Council,
the Memphis Cotton Carnival, and
the Cotton Exchanges of Memphis,
New York, and New Orleans.
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Artist Materials
Oils, Watercolors
All Kinds of Artist Paper
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Greensboro, North Carolina
IMMUL. >lll,l
SENIOR JUNE SMITH is shown above pointing out Guilford's beauti
ful new lake to one of the 113 freshmen who registered this fall.
Mademoiselle Opens
Contest for College
Board, Guest Editors
Mademoiselle magazine is now
accepting applications from under
graduate women for membership
on its 1951-52 College Board.
Girls who are accepted on the
College Board do three assignments
during the college year. Assign
ments give College Board Members
a chance to write features about
life on their campus; to submit
art work, fashion or promotion
ideas for possible use in Mademoi
selle; to develop their critical and
creative talents; to discover their
own abilities and job interests.
College Board members who
come out among the top twenty on
the assignments win a Mademoi
selle Guest Editoriship, will be
brought to New York next June
to help write, edit and illustrate
the August College issue. They
will be paid a regular salary for
their month's work, plus round
trip transportation to New York
City.
While in New York, each Guest
Editor takes part in a full caler
dar of activities designed to give
her a head start in her career. She
interviews a celebrity in her chosen
field, visits fashion workrooms,
newspaper offices, stores and ad
vertising agencies.
October 31 is the deadline for
applying for the College Board.
The application is a criticism of
either Mademoisele's August 1951
College issue (see page 355) or
the September issue (see page 111).
Successful candidates will be noti
fied of acceptance on the College
Board the first week in Novem
ber! the first College Board as
signment will appear in Mademoi
selle's November issue.
For further information see the
Dean of Women or Vocational Di
rector or write to: College Board
Editor, Mademoiselle, 575 Madison
Avenue, New York 22, N. Y.
CLOTHING
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GREENSBORO, N. C.
October 12, 1951
Changes in Faculty
fContinued Jrom Page One)
eral universities and colleges and
is considered by Guilford to be a
valuable addition.
Other additions to the faculty
include Mr. George Theilman, who
is assisting in the Political Science,
Sociology, and Foreign Language
Departments; Miss Sarah W. Jones,
of High Point, assisting in the Com
mercial Department; and Miss Eve
lyn Cain, who is the college nurse.
Mr. Carol Feagins is now on leave
of absence while completing work
on his doctorate degree.
Dr. Edward Burrows has rejoined
the faculty after a leave of ab
sence during the past academic
year during which he completed
residence requirements for his doc
torate at the University of Wis
consin.
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