Page Four
Radio Highlights
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 14
8:l. r —Radio Spotlight
10:30—Judge Rutherford
11 : 15—Presbyterian Church
1 : ;{o—Lew Gogert.v's Orchestra
2 :30—Pilgrim's Period
3 ; 00 —x. Y. Phil. Symphony Orch.
6:ls—Erlu Neese, Songs
6 : 3o—Rubinoff Rea —I'earce
7 :30—Phil Baker—Hal Kemp
B:oo—VicU's Open House
B:3o—Eddie Cantor
9 :oo—Ford Sunday Hour
10:00 —Community Sing
MONDAY, FEBRUABY 15
6:3o—Morning Matinee
7:45—Benson's Melodies
B:ls—Village Parson
9:3o—Richard Maxwell
10:00—Coca-Cola Civic Club
11:1 D—Spotlight
12:30—Golden Quarter Hour
1 ;45—Lew Gogert.v's Orchestra
s:4s—Wilderness Road
6:45 — b. C. Sport's Review
7 ; oo—Lew Gogert.v's Orchestra
7:4s—Grace Shannon
B:3o—Ave Maria
9:oo—Moonettes
9:3o—Lew Gogert.v's Orchestra
10:00 —Testimonial Dinner for Post
master General Farley, Presi
dent Roosevelt and others.
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 16
0:30 —Morning Matinee
7:45 —Benson's Melodies
B:ls—Village Parson
9 :30—Richard Maxwell
11:00—Mary Lee Taylor
11:15—Spotlight
1:15—Geo. Hall's Orchestra
I:4s—Lew Gogert.v's Orchestra
2:ls—American School of the Air
5 :00—Our Neighbors
5 :45—Wilderness Road
0:45—8. C. Sport's Review
7:oo—Lew Gogert.v's Orchestra
7 :15—"Ma and Pa"
B:oo—Fred Kent and Gang
9 :00—"Watch the Fun Go By"
9 :30—Oakie's College
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 17
6 :.'S0 —Morning Matinee
7:4s—Benson's Melodies
B:ls—Village Parson
9 :.'i0 —Itiehard Maxwell
10:00—Coca-Cola Civic Club
11:15 Spotlight
12:30 —Golden Quarter Hour
I:4o—Lew Gogert.v's Orchestra
2:ls—American School of the Air
5 :45—Wilderness Road
0:00—Elon College
0:45—8. C. Sport's Review
7 :45—Grace Shannon
B:ls—Jefferson Standard Drama
B:3o—Silvertone Hawaiians
9:oo—Nino Martini
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY' 18
o:3o—Morning Matinee
7 :45—Benson's Melodies
B:ls—Village Parson
11:00—Mary Lee Taylor
I:4s—Lew Gogerty's Orchestra
2:ls—American School of the Air
5 :45—Wilderness Road
0:30 —It. L. Burtner's Skit
0:45—15. C. Sport's Review
7:00—Lew Gogerty's Orchestra
7:ls—"Ma and Pa"
B:oo—Kate Smith's Bandwagon
o:oo—Major Bowes' Amateurs
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 19
6:3o—Morning Matinee
7:4s—Benson's Melodies
o:ls—Village Parson
10:00—Coca-Cola Civic Club
11:45—Spotlight
12:30—Golden Quarter Hour
I:3o—Lew Gogerty's Orchestra
-:ls—American School of the Air
5 :00 —Our Neighbors
s:4s—Wilderness Road
6:ls—Burtner Melody Four
6:45—8. C. Sport's Review
7:oo—Huntley's Opportunity Night
7:4s—Miller's Thrillers
B:oo—Grace Shannon
B:ls—Jefferson Standard Drama
8:30 —Kay Thompson—Hal Kemp
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 20
6:3o—Morning Matinee
"i :•*•—Benson's Morning Melodies
B:ls—Village Parson
B:4s—Fred Steele
10:15—Richard Maxwell
10:30—Let's Pretend
11.00—Junior Radio Gossip
11:30 —Screen Gossip
11 :45—Man-in-the-Strcet
12:30—Geo. Hall's Orchestra
I:oO—Lew Gogerty's Orchestra
I:ls—Carolina Hillbillies
6:45—15. C. Sport's Review
7 :15—"Ma and Pa"
7:4s—Lew Gogerty's Orchestra
B:3o—Phillip Morris
9:30 —Your Pet Program
10:00—Your Hit Parade
10:45—Carolina Jamboree
I: ...
Get Reliable Service
AT
I Mac's Barber Shop
Basement Elks Club
209 S. Greene St.
tl ■ -- >
On Friday night, January 22, the first
affair to take place in the new Student
Affairs building was held when a small
group of 16 students and Dr. and Mrs.
A. D. Beittel met for an evening of en
tertainment. Before an open fire danc
ing and numerous games were enjoyed.
Refreshments of punch and cakes were
served.
The presence of Miss Katherine Mc-
Halc, director of the American Asso
ciation of University Women, in Greens
boro last week was the occasion for
three social functions. At noon Miss
Mcllale was honored by a luncheon giv
en by Miss Margaret Edwards of the
faculty of W. C. U. N. C. Representa
tives from Wi C. U. N. C., Greensboro
College, and Guilford College were pres
ent. During the afternoon a tea was
given in honor of Miss McHale at
Greensboro College. Among those at
tending were Mrs. Raymond Binford,
Miss Eva Campbell, and Mrs. Clyde A.
Milner, who presided at the tea table.
In the evening a banquet was held,
at which Miss McHale, the guest speak
er, outlined the program of the A. A.
U. W. Those present at the banquet
from Guilford College were Mrs. Clyde
A. Milner, Miss Eva Campbell, Mrs.
A. I. Newlin, Miss Katherine Ricks, Mrs.
Raymond Binford, Mrs. E. F. 11. Weis,
and Miss Virginia Ragsdale.
On Wednesday evening, January 20,
Mrs. Clyde A. Milner and Miss Virginia
Levering attended the first annual Y. W.
C. A. banquet held at Chapel Hill under
the auspices of the University Y. W.
C. A., of which Miss Mamie Rose Mc-
Ginnis, a graduate ot Guilford, '35, is
president. Mrs. Milner, speaker for the
evening, presented a talk on "The Her
itage of the Y. W. C. A."
The faculty home evenings were re
vived on last Sunday night, when Dr.
and Mrs. Raymond Binford and Dr. and
Mrs. A. D. Beittel opened their homes
for the students. Interesting and vital
subjects were discussed. By these vis
its it is hoped that the faculty and stu
dents will be brought closer together.
Mr. and Mrs. Palmer C. Holt an
nounce the birth of a boy, Palmer C.
Holt, Jr., born last week.
Local members of the Society of
Friends attended a banquet held in
Founders' hall Saturday evening, Febru
ary 0. The coming Friends' World Con
ference, to be held in September, 1937,
provided the main topic for discussion.
Mrs. Passmore Elkington was the speak
er of the evening, and Prof. S. L. Ila
wortli acted as toastmaster.
Guilford College's Y. W. C. A. cabinet
briefly entertained the Y. W. C. A. cab
inet of Bennett College for Women at
a social meeting held at the home of
Mrs. A. D. Beittel, adviser of the local
council. The evening's program was
abridged by the fact that the guests
wore late in arriving, having gotten mis
laid, if not seriously lost, on the way.
Sunday afternoon socials in the Stu
dent Hut arc planned as frequent fu
ture features of campus life by the "Y"
cabinets. Two have already been held,
on January 24 and 31,.at which the lack
of furniture was found to constitute no
considerable drawback. That there was
none last Sunday was due to the simul
tancous absence from the campus of
Becky Weant and Dave Stafford, social
chairmen of the two councils.
RHYTHM ON THE RIVER!
A True Reproduction of
tlie (Carefree, Musical Life
of the I'col lie on the Itiver
Four Song Hits
"There's Something in the Air"
"Where the Lazy Itiver Goes By" " 'Sippy"
"With a Banjo on .My Knee"
WITH
Barbara Stanwyck—Joel McCrea
WALTER HRENNAN BUDDY EBSEN
"World-Known lianjoist" Of "Born to Dance" Fame
THE HALL JOHNSON CHOIR
4 Big Days—Beginning Monday
ALL SEATS II IL ALL SEATS
25c kHMftM 25c
THE GUILFORDIAN
ALUMNI
NEWS
Class of 1933
Jeivell Conrad Edgerton sang over
Major Bowe's Amateur Hour, June 14,
1936.
Esther L. and Harry A. Wellons have
a little girl, Martha Anne, born De
cember 10, 1935.
Adele Coble, of Snow Camp and Bur
lington, became the bride of Joe Teague
of Asheboro, July 18, 1936.
Junius K. Farlowe, of Guilford Col
lege, married Martha Rose Hodges, of
Washington, June 16, 1936.
Class of 1934
Warren B. Bczanson left the Under
wood-Elliott-Fischer company to attend
summer session of the University of
Maine. He entered this fall the fifth
year course for college grads at
Teachers' College of Connecticut to pre
pare for high school teaching.
Scott Boyce, 'l7, is now a practicing
physician in Los Angeles, Calif.
Miss Alice Marshburn, '26, of Guil
ford College, married Mr. Robert Bray,
of Danville, Va., and Greensboro, Octo
ber 17, at her homo in Guilford.
Miss Mary Ellen Lassiter is now head
of the English department at Mt. Airy
high school, Mt. Airy, N. C.
Miss Isabella Jinnette is now libra
rian at Central school, Winston-Salem.
Mr. Paul Tew is teaching Social Ser
vice at Tenafly high school, Tenafly,
New Jersey.
Esther Lee Cox is teaching French
and English at Wakelon High, Zebu
lon, N. C.
Marshall Budd is student pastor at a
church in Canton, Conn.
Theodore Griffin is now teaching at
North High School in Winston-Salem.
Marriage of Miss Miriam Roberson
and Samray Smith ('34) Saturday morn
ing, February 6, 1937.
Engagement of Miss Annie Evelyn
Wiley ('34) to Ernest K. White ('35).
The marriage will take place at the
bride's home, February 27, 1937.
VOCAL SOLOS FEATURED
AT FINE ARTS CLUB
Trotter Gives Piano Solo; Parker Gives
Talk on Musical Cur
rent Events.
The Fine Arts club met Monday night,
February 8, at the music building and
enjoyed a musical program, which con
sisted of:
Musical current events; "Sunrise and
Sunset" (Spross)—Cora Worth Parker.
"Stil as the Night" (Bolnn), "Such a
Li'l Fellow" (Dechmont) —Helen Potts.
"A Little Pink Rose" (Bond), "Just
a Wearyin' for You" (Bond) Betsy
Lucke.
Italian Concerto (Bach) —Betty Trot
ter.
A student at Holy Cross submitted
a rather thin notebook for a junior
English elective, with the following
verse on the cover:
The turtle has a tough shell,
Its meat is lush and tender.
And so your judgment of this book
By its cover never render.
The Prof, who is something of a
poet himself, replied as follows:
The turtle far outweighs it shell;
It lias more meat and bulk as well.
I fear those lush and tender (hidings
Seem slim beneath such heavy bind
ings.
—COIIII. College News.
CHOIR PLANS TO SING
IN BURLINGTON SUNDAY
Years Third Choral Program is Spon
sored by Burlington Chapter of
Guilford Alumni Association.
The Guilford College A Capella choir
will sing in Burlington tomorrow under
the sponsorship of the Guilford Alumni
association of that city. Arrangements
for the concert were made by William
Lee Budd, president of the local asso
ciation.
This will be the third concert pre
sented by the choir this year. The
season's first appearance was at Guil
ford high school on Friday, February 5,
in the early afternoon; and the second
took place the following Sunday in the
meeting house at Springfield, N. C. An
other concert, originally planned for
the Friends' meeting house in High
Point on Sunday evening, was aban
doned as a consequence of the choir's
decision that the Springfield program
would, in all probability, be attended
by members of the High Point and
Archdale meetings.
Left-handed ping-pong playing and
finger painting are means of curing stut
tering used by the speech clinic of the
University of Minnesota.—White Topper.
WALTON'S
SHOE SHOP
I "Home of Fine 1
I Shoe Rebuilding" f
| Appreciates I
Your Patronage |
Setzer Weston
irAROLIKAI
A NORTH CAROIINA THfttTM
I ?■ i>wpn■ -ara |
LAST TIMES TODAY
Kay Francis
lan Hunter
—in—
"STOLEN HOLIDAY"
MON.-TUEB.-WED.
Sinclair Lewis'
"DODSWORTH"
—with—
WALTER HUSTON
IiUTII  'IIATTEKTON
PAUL LUKAS
and MARY AKTOR
STARTS MON., MARCH 1
Lloyd C. Douglas'
' GREEN LIGHT''
—with—
Errol Flynn
Anita Louise
The .1 utluir of
"Magnificent Obsession"
Our Advertisers Are Among the Most Reliable Business
Houses in Shopping Distance from Guilford College
Please Patronize Them
So Irefreshin
It will refresh you, too
is always the pause that refresh-
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take the tension out of work or fIE /'* */ */ /i~~
play. Order by the case (24 bottles).
GREENSBORO COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. 56,/
Dial 8135 Greensboro, N. C.
Oct the ieel of refreshment
Mr. Frank Burns Discusses Movies
Mr. Frank Burns, manager of the
Carolina Theatre, led a discussion on
current movies, their popularity, dis
like, value, and interest at the class
meetings of the sophomores and fresh
men Thursday morning, February 11.
Mr. Burns' conversation with the under
classmen, definitely advertised as not
being a speech, was very enlightening
to all those present.
Newspaper accounts toll of the Ore
gon bank robbery during which the rob
bers, scared by the slate police, dashed
away from the bank leaving behind
them $2,111 of their own money.— Dail/i
Tar Heel.
Flatter Yourself
When applying for a job or for the
approval of your ideal girl, send a Pho
tograph or Miniature of yourself. Do
not mind if it flatters you.
Flynt Studio
22S W - Market St. Dial 2-0329
S
i ZINC AND COPPCft ETCHINGS
BEN DAY,HALFTONES -COLOR PLATES
DAILY n€UJ/ -f HJ ??CTWfI GR€€(l/80R0
! B V7l LP In G -J 1-31^— | —i—, nORTtt CfißOLirifl
|
| Always at Your Service
j Plate \ SODA FOUNTAIN \ Try Our Hot
| Lunches, XDELIVERY Chocolate
| Sandwiches, Etc\ CURB SERVICE \ or
I At Popular Priccs\ BOOTH SERVICE \ Coffee
The Guilford Grill
| and
The Guilford Gash Store
f Phone Guilford 43
February 13, 1937
J DIXIE DINER
J 111 South Greene
j "Home of Western Steaks"
] SERVICE and QUALITY
! Open Day unl flight
Uutli Lamb
%
Compliments
of
S. H. KRESS & Go.
Ray Iliffgins