Newspapers / The Guilfordian (Greensboro, N.C.) / March 13, 1937, edition 1 / Page 4
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Page Four ECONOMY QUALITY SERVICE Barbers Burgess Barber Shop, 126 AN. Syca more Dixie Bldg. Barber Shop, Elm at Syca more Guilford College Barber Shop Books and Supplies Wills' Book Store, 107 S. Greene St. Department Store S. 11. Kress & Co., 208 S. Elm St. Dry Cleaning Peerless Cleaners, L. T. New, repre sentative Dick's Laundry, Clarence Hill, repre sentative Engraving North State Engraving Co., Daily News Bldg. Flowers Sykcs, Florist, 120 W. Market St. Ladies' Apparel Ellis, Stone Co., 226 S. Elm St. Meyer's Dept. Store, 200 S. Elm St. Lunches Boar and Castle. W. Market St. Ext. DeLuxe Diner, Gaston at Elm Guilford Grill Oasis Grill, 119 N. Main, High Point Men's Clothing Harry Turner's, 235 S. Elm St. Vanstory's Clothing Co., Jefferson Bldg. Miscellaneous Supplies Sears, Hoebuck & Co., 108 S. Elm St. Movies Carolina, S. Greene St. Criterion, 220 N. Elm St. Imperial, 117 S. Elm St. National, South Elm St. State, 331 S. Elm St. Photos Flynt Studio, 228 W. Market St. Photo Supplies The Art Shop, 118 W. Market St. Presidential Candidates Lyndon Wilson, New North Section, Cox Hall Printing MeCulloch & Swain, Asheboro at Trinity The Piedmont Press, 429 W. Gaston Kadio Programs WBIG (1440 kilocycles), Greensboro, N. C. Refreshments Coca-Cola Bottling Co., Greensboro, N. C. Service Station Stnyre's Service Station, Aycoek St. at Friendly Rd. (The Bumming Cor ner). Shoe Repairing Clein's Shoe Shop, 33G S. Elm St. Sykes' Shoe Shop, 209 W. Market St. Walton's Shoe Shop, 122 W. Sycamore. Shoes Bell Shoe Store, 211 S. Elm St. Soda Shops Kent's Sunset Soda Shop, 1110 Madi son Ave. Pleasants' Mercantile Co., Guilford College Sporting Goods Rabb-Smitli, 121 N. Elm St. Coble's Sporting Goods Co., 344 S. Elm St. Stationery Jos. J. Stone, 225 S. Davie St. Tailoring Nat Silver, 207 S. Elm St. KEY TO THE MINUTE MAN Mrs. Adam Daniel Beittel. Mary Elinor Webster. Dr. Harvey Albert Ljung. Jane Clegg. Phillip M. Kelscy. Barbara Hamlin. John M. Brinkley. John C. Lindsay. June Dorsey Bowman. Dorothy Clmppell. Howard Burgess Newkirk, Jr. Jacques l'ardre. Jean Blnmhard. Dr. Russell Pope. Jasper Gibbs Seabolt, Jr. Mrs. Ernestine Cookson Milner. M.vra R. GlUkinan M(>.\l>AY-TIT.SIAY Dionne Quintuplets "Reunion" WEDNESDAY "LITTLE BIG SHOT" SYBIL JASON El>\V. EVERETT MORTON OLENDA I'ARREI.L THURSDAY "San Francisco" Clark Gaihle Jeanette llacDonald Spencer Tracy friday-satcuday "LAST OF THE MOHICANS" RANDOLPH SCOTT lUNNIE BARNES NOMINEES CHOSEN FOR 9 57- V 3B OFFICERS; VOTE IN MARCH (Continued from Page One) nominees include Bill Furman, Moody Stroud, and Oscar Weyll. In addition to the nominees for presi dent of the Women's Student Govern- , ment are: nominees for secretary, Ade laide Fiedelday and Gloria Leslie; treas urer, Marianna Dow and Annie Evelyn Powell. Kathryn Overman and Betty Trotter are nominees for house presi dent at Founders, and Hazel R. Adams and Madeleine Smallcy are nominees for house president at Mary Hobbs. Women's Student Government nomi nee representatives from Mary Ilobbs hall are: Beatrice Kolir and Elizabeth Wetherald, senior representatives; Dot Carson and Gwen MacAllister, junior representatives; and Evelyn Iliatt, soph omore representative. The Women's Student Government nominees from Founder's hall are Mary P. Blouch and Cora Worth Parker, junior repre sentatives; and Mary G. Coltrane and Priscilla Palmer, sophomore repreesnta tives. W. A. A. Candidates Nominees for president of the Worn en's Athletic Association are Madeleine Smallcy and Ruth Anderson. Secretary treasurer nominees are Eunice llollo man and Cora Worth Parker. Nom inees to head the hockey division are Jynette La Rosa and Dorothy McLaw liorn. Soccer and spcedball nominees are Vestal Ferguson and Marianna Dow. The baseball division nominees are La vina Stephens and Elizabeth Neece. Charlotte Parker and Betty Locke are the nominees for the dancing division. Lois Lieberman and Kathirene Ruble are nominees for the tennis division, while Ruby Watson and Gloria Leslie are nominees for the hiking division. Archery nominees are Beatrice Rolir and Adelaide Fiedeldey, and basketball nom inees are Elizabeth Wetherald and Ha zel Simpson. Men nominees 011 the co-ed social committee include: Malcolm Alexander, Keitt Sawyer, Frank Dorey, John Ryan, J. D. Bowman, and John Benbow. The woman nominees include: Kathirene Ruble, Betty Trotter, Becky Weant, Priscilla Palmer, Priscilla Blouch, and Gloria Leslie. May Queen nominations include: Betsy Bulla, Margaret Barnes, Anna Jean Bon ham, DeLacy Faust, Millie (ilisson, Irene Mabo, Virginia Levering, , Ruth Newlin, Clara Robertson, and Eli nor Webster. Nominations by petition may be made by any group of five people if candi dates are sent in to the Student Affairs Board by today at noon. "Too many college students are pre mature agnostics and athetists," de . clared John B. Kennedy NBC political commentator and former asso ia.e edi tor of Colter's, speaking at the Asso ciated Collegiate Press convention in Louisville, Ivy. ••They are often ac cused of being materialists but are really skeptics." 111 his address, Mr. Kennedy stated that youth in college today "wants se curity rather than success," and is forming new social, economic, and gov ernmental concepts constantly.— Los Angeles Junior Collegian. . . . . ' i I Easter Special to Guilford College Students from I March 13th to 26th: Six 4x6 Portraits 2 2 in very attractive folders and one Bxlo j j Portrait in Oil Colors for .$6.95. 1 tegular J j price, SIO.OO. | Flynt Studio ! 22S W. Market St. Dial 2-0329 1 I , , , j 2HIN C' AN N j BEN DAY_HALFTONES .COLOR PLATES j t DAILY n€UI/GR€€n/eOftO ; buildin g i 1 i V£ JI -jyT T i noßTHcflßounft j ? , • f We Cater to College Students Dinners to Order—soc i PLATE LUNCHES —2sc up and other eats and drinks with our "Smiling Service" j The Oasis Grill A Oamii. Can Go Kkvkn Days WiTiroi r Dihnkino BUT WIIO THE DEVIL WANTS TO HE A CAMEL? I 119 North Main St. High Point, N. C. j j THE GUILFORDIAN Mrs. Raymond Hinford WMS hostess to the Art club on Tuesday afternoon. March 2. Mrs. Aigie Newlin gave the program which was a comparison of I>a Vinci, the painter and sculptor: Slmniaim, the composer: and Browning '.he poet. On Tuesday, March 2, Dr. Clyde Milner was the main speaker at a banquet of the Business Woman's ciuli of the Y. \V. C. A. in High I'oint. On Wednesday, March Dr. Milner spoke on "Building Attitudes" at the lunch eon meeting of the Woman's club of Winston-Salem. A social meeting of the Faculty Wives club was held Thursday at the home of Mrs. F. C. Shepard on Friendly I toad. On Friday, March ">, Mrs. Clyde Mil ner gave a tea at her home in honor of Mrs. Joseph He'.tel, of Merchant ville, X. Y., and Miss Ilattie Ostcu, of Now Britain, Conn. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Furnas have as their guests. Mr. and Mrs. I'aul Furnas, of Media, Pa. On March 0, Mrs. Clyde Milner was guest speaker at the supper meeting of the Charlotte meeting of the A A.U.W. Her subject was "Psychology for Nor mal People." On March 10, Mrs. Mil ner spoke at the Century club of Burlington on the topic "We Create," using examples from her classes in ap preciation of art and Children's Literature. A student at S. M. I'., working on his master's degree, intoxicates grass hoppers by getting them drunk on alcoholized lettuce, and he observes that liuman-like, they pass out and re vive later. The nice tiling about 'em is that they don't hiccough oi get sick, lie hasn't discovered a test for hang over yet.— Lou Angeles Junior Col lonian. t Shoes to Match | Your Easter Outfit For College Man or Miss $2.95 to $6.75 I , BELL SHOE STORH | 1221 S. lOlm St. Greensboro Mario Stone ALUMNI NEWS 1892 Mrs. Nora Meredith King, student at Guilford College in the year 1888-1889 is enrolling in the University of lowa with the intention of receiving her de gree in the School of Administration. She wishes to extend a greeting to any of her old friends taking the Gnii.rouMAN. She now lives in North wood, lowa. 1913 ISryant Smith, Professor of Law at University of Texas, and Miss Adele Burleson, l> iih of Austin, were married December 22, 193(1. 1917 Miss Ethel Spcas lias been appointed as "consultant on intake and discharge for state institutions for delicpient chil dren" in this state. 1928 Mr. Paul Shorrill, former student. The Star of "GREEN LIGHT" OF THE •* 1H - rm OLIVIA Oe PATRIC KNOWLESj^^^p^ MAUREEN O'SULLIVAN in— "Big House For Girls" .1 I ic'lire AVer// Itol/ and dill Should Sec WED.-TIU'It.. MAlt. 17-18 jtiv%S§3 lHon.-Tucs.~Mar. 22-23 T IMPERIAL [_■ TELEPHONE S9JO EVERY BOTTLE S T E^U L I ZED\f J?/ jjSljj\. you Purity more carefully guarded f/i .- than Coca-Cola ... in sterilized bottles, aim filled and by automatic machines. K Sn ■IWM\ Never exposed to human touch until the r/aHooj| \ bottle is opened for you. Uiyfdßj Ice-cold Coca-Cola is pure and whole / \ some .. . pure as sunhght. lh Wl \ ICE-COLD COCA-COLA IS EVERY PLACE ELSE; \IT BELONGS IN YOUR ICE-BOX AT HOMI \ GREENSBORO COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. High Point Ro&d Phone 8135 has entered the real estate business in Charlotte. 1933-1933 Miss Annie Evelyn Wiley ('33) and Mr. Ernest White ('35) were married February -7, 1937 at the home of the bride, just west of Greensboro. They will reside at 129 West Minor St., West Chester, I'a.. where Mr. White is assist ant Boy Scout Executive. 1937 loliznbe.il Moorefield is teaching the fourth grade at Pinnacle Public schools this semester. I)e Pauw university keeps a 12 s ()00- ton reserve of coal in the event that mine-strikes will cut off the fuel sup ply. p-.., j DIXIE DINER I 111 South Greene | f "Home of Western Steaks" t | SERVICE and QUALITY j 1 Open Day and Night ! Meyer's - "Carolina's Easter Store" mt\ m ffi 4 --,/ MS U ■aV romaiicin inthe Jiv i'fAj eveniiT — I>\ , | in quaint taffetas, lush Nj | | mousseline ... or flow ; ■ 10.95 for tumultuous "for ma's" that guarantee male palpitations 1 Waltz dreamily in the "Southern Belle" ... a Dolly Varden printed moired taffeta with low V neck! Puffed sleeves .. . voluminous skirts .. . prints with glorious clusters of flowers . . . pastel nets with high ruffled sleeves and devastating ruf fled skirts! White, blue, tearose, pink and aspara gus . . . sizes 11 to 17. ■r:. Iteß-a March 13, 1937 History Club Meets at Hut The History club held a meeting in the hut on March 3 at 7:30. The guest speaker was Murray Benbow of Oak Itidge, X. C. who exhibited a part of lils Indian collection and gave a talk on Indians. English Teacher: Now I hope you thoroughly understand the importance of punctuation? James: Oh. yes, indeed! Always get to work on time.— The Wildcat. ? j j Jos. J. Stone j and Co. | Stationers—Office Outfitters ; | and Printers t I 225 S. Davie St. I | Dial 2-0123 j | Milton Anderson
The Guilfordian (Greensboro, N.C.)
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March 13, 1937, edition 1
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