Page 4
QUEENS BLUES
December 15, 1938
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•'’ii'
t ti
STUDENT REGISTER
(Continued from pagre three)
Mar}^ Holder, 1808 E. 7th St., Char
lotte, N. C.
Marjorie Hoyle, 131 Circle Ave.,
Charlotte, N. C.
Lola Hughs, Walhalla, S. C.
Sara Hutto, Eastover, S. C.
Eleanor Isaac, 129 S. College, Char
lotte, N. C.
Annie Johnson, 425 Worthington
Ave., Charlotte, N. C.
Ilcatrice Joines, Matthews, N. C.
Mary Marshall Jones, Addison
Apts., Charlotte, N. C.
Mary King, 2821 Millwood Ave.,
Columbia, S. C.
Jane Kidd, 1401 E. Boulevard,
Charlotte, N. C.
Mildred Kinney, Box 57, Nation
Ford Hoad, Charlotte, N. C.
Louise Lowe, Lafayette, Ala.
Inez Malone, Box 271, Burlington,
N. C.
Betty Young Martin, 1623 S. Blvd.,
Charlotte, N. C.
Mary Katherine Martin, Richburg,
S. C.
Ann Mauldin, 2019 Dilworth Rd.
East, Charlotte, N. C.
Sarah I>ouise Meyer, 702 N. College
St., Charlotte, N. C.
Dot Meyers, 800 S. Tryon, Char
lotte.
Julia Miller, Whitmire, S. C.
Betsy Moffitt, 2143 Avondale Ave.,
Charlotte, N. C.
Jane Montgomery, 47 Law Ave.,
Reidsville, N. C.
Elizabeth Morris, Clifton Forge,
Va.
Vera Elizabeth Myers, 907 E.
Worthington, Charlotte, N. C.
Flora McDonald, Dillon, S. C.
Elliot McCormick, North, S. C.
Harriett McDowell, 522 S. DeKalle,
Shelby, N. C.
Mary Jane McFayden, Ellerbee,
N. C.
Ruth McFarland, Tryon, N. C.
Annette Mclver, (>25 Royal Court,
Cliarlotte, N. C.
Edith Northrop, 1568 Stanford Rd.,
Charlotte, N. C.
Sarah Elizabeth Ostwalt, Route 6,
Charlotte, N. C.
Hope Patterson, 903 Church St.,
Burlington, N. C.
Rebecca Patton, 211 Hawthorne
Lane, Charlotte, N. C.
Ann Peyton, Davidson, N. C.
Helen Pope, Union, S. C.
Willie Ruth Price, 200 Bradford
Drive, Charlotte, N. C.
Nancy Query, Route 4, Charlotte,
N. C.
Doris Raley, Ruby, S. C.
Margaret Russell, Matthews, N. C.
Dot Sarratt, 1512 Lyttleton St.,
Camden, S. C.
Harrlette Scoggin, Conway, S. C.
Emily Seitter, Route 1, Box 72,
Wlhnington, N. C.
Winifred Shealy, Gastonia, N. C.
Mary Elva Smith, 106 S. Caswell,
Charlotte, N. C.
Ellenora Spratt, R.F.D. No. 3,
Charlotte, N. C.
Marie Sprinkle, Marshall, N. C.
Ethel Stancille, 1820 E. 7th St.,
Charlotte, N. C.
P’lizabeth Summerville, 2108 Sher
wood Ave., Charlotte, N. C.
Margaret Taylor, Mt. Croughan,
S. C.
Sarah Taylor, 720 E. Boulevard,
Charlotte, N. C.
Lorraine Thomjison, Tazewell, Va.
Margaret Thompson, Forest City,
N. C.
Rebecca Tucker, 1701 E. Seventh
St., Charlotte, N. C.
Esther Vause, 2405 Charlotte Drive,
Charlotte, N. C.
Ellen Waddill, 1356 Harding Place,
Charlotte, N. C.
Nancy Walker, Box 124, Burling
ton, N. C.
Ida Mae Walkup, McIntosh, Fla.
Judy Walters, 413 Kershaw St.,
Cheraw, S. C.
Cora Waj'land, Malden, W. Va.
Helen Wcsterfieid, 107 Circle Ave.,
Charlotte, N. C.
Marjorie West, Franklin, N. C.
Julia White, Buckout Road, White
Plains, N. Y.
Carolyn Williams, W. Main St.,
Easley, S. C.
Yvonne Williams, Waynesboro, Ga.
Martha Wilson, Sumter, S. C.
Mary Louise Wright, 6624, 32 Place,
NW., Washington, D. C.
Keller Young, Whitmire, S. C.
Mary Virginia Zieverink, 2209 Ken-
more, Charlotte, N. C.
Martha Arrowood, 324 N. La-
Fayette St., Shelby, N. C.
Nancy Query, Route 4, Charlotte,
N. C.
Sadie Louise McManus, Rt. No. 1,
Monroe, N. C.
BUSINESS AND SPECIAL
STUDENTS
Margaret Virginia Alexander, Rt.
1, Concord, N. C.
Janet Allen, Middlesex, N. C.
Margaret Barnett, 2326 Wilkinson
Boulevard, Charlotte, N. C.
Virginia M. Bivens, Marshville, N.
C.
Dorothy Bost, 1530 S. Tryon St.,
Charlotte, N. C.
EfBe Gennette Bounous, Valdese,
N. C.
Jessie Ro.se Clark, Hamlet, N. C.
Lucy Crosland, Rockingham, N. C.
Wanda Daber, 219 Cherry St., Mt.
Airy, N. C.
Frances Dunbar, 1118 S. Caldwell
St., Charlotte, N. C.
Peggy Forester, N. Wilkesboro,
N. C.
Nancy Sue Grier, Route 5, Char
lotte, N. C.
Sara Louise Grimsley, 50 W. Pal
metto St., Florence, S. C.
Mildred Virginia Grubbs, Hot
Springs, N. C.
Mae Belle Gwen, Greenwood, S. C.
Rosa Hardison, Wadesboro, N. C.
Matilda Helms, 1001 East Boule
vard, Cliarlotte, N. C.
Mary Elizabeth Henderson, Mon
roe, N. C.
Dorothy Hovis, 304 Hovis Circle,
Charlotte, N. C.
Camille Hunter, 800 E. Boulevard,
Charlotte, N. C.
Irene Irving, 527 W. Ninth St.,
Charlotte, N. C.
Katherine Mary Jones, 2100 Hill
side Ave., Charlotte, N. C.
Elizabeth Little, Ansonville, N. C.
I.aura Lytch, Laurinburg, N. C.
Mary Marie Mann, 308 Tucker,
Burlington, N. C.
Mildred Massenburg, 100 Altondale
Ave., Charlotte, N. C.
Iris Louise Mayhew, Rt. 4, Char
lotte, N. C.
Eloise McGuirt, 813 W. Franklin
St., Monroe, N. C.
I.orene Munn, Rt. 4, Charlotte,
N. C.
Ellen Nooe, Ridgeway, S. C.
Gertrude Peele, 819 Central Ave.,
Charlotte, N. C.
Nell Russell, Matthews, N. C.
Jean Sory, 108 S. Caldwell, Char
lotte, N. C.
Sara I>ee Steiger, 1918 Beverly
Drive, Charlotte, N. C.
Mary Lee Stewart, Laurinburg,
N. C.
Bertha Tiechman, 146 Taylor St.,
Winston-Salem, N. C.
Betsy Tingley, 2124 Greenway,
Charlotte, N. C.
Virginia Triplett, 203 Washington
St., Monroe, N. C.
Mary I.ee Whitlock, 103 Willard
St., Charlotte, N. C.
Helen Williams, Valde.se, N. C.
.ludy Walters, 413 Kershaw St.,
Cheraw, S. C.
Dorothy Wright, Cheraw, S. C.
SPECIALS
Mildred Alexander, Sharon Road,
Charlotte, N. C.
Martha Arrowood, 324 N. La-
Fayette St., Shelby, N. C.
V’^irginia Blymyer, Salisbury, N. C.
Martha Grey, Box 217, Charlotte,
N. C.
Beverly Haddock, 1610 Queens
Road, Charlotte, N. C.
Elizabeth Henderson, Wade.sboro
Ave., Monroe, N. C.
Julia Hildreth, 208 S. Ridge, Kan
napolis, N. C.
Dorothy Hoppe, 1501 Queens Road,
W., Charlotte, N. C.
Irene Rose Irving, 527 W. 9th St.,
Charlotte, N. C.
Ruth Ivey, Bowden, N. C.
Remember? This is Sally being crowned Queen of Popularity. Whom
do we see? Why, there’s Cowbell, Jimmy-lambie, Davia-baby, Sally,
Bread and Butter Covington, Kissing Bee Ehrhardt, Winnie, and way back
there Harry the Sophisticate. Sweet, isn’t it? Cute, too. Candid, to sav
the least.
Browsing With The Blues
Christmas is approaching with a
gait that surprises us — before you
know it, we will be back from vaca
tion and ready (?) for semester exams.
But before you go home, you might
shop around a bit in those few hours
you’ll have before bus-time. A few
definite hints, gleamed from our ad
vertising copy, might be helpful. You
know, you always liave five hours or
so to waste—so we’il help you waste
it.
Pound and Moore are featuring
their beautiful gift shop especially at
this time of year, although it is just
as helpful the year around in the line
of birthdays, anniversaries, and so
forth. Drop in and look around—
your mother and grandmother would
appreciate a gift from there.
If you have a few hours, you might
droj) in the Imperial Theatre to see
Jane Withers in her latest scream.
And don’t forget that there’s a mid
night show the night before Christ
mas and the night after New Year’s
Day. You can always have heaps of
fun there.
(Jut of money for Christmas ? Why
don’t you look to the future and
start an account in the Christmas
Saving Club at the Commercial Na
tional Bank for next year the very
day you come back from Christmas?
You can start it now if you feel you
have a bit of spare cash.
Garibaldi and Bruns have beautiful
silverware for your favorite bride of
of the season—and don’t forget that
we have a few brides from Queens
this Christmas — drop in and ask
about their pattern. They can always
use an extra salad fork or so.
To be sure, you aren’t ready for
Christmas if you don’t have at least
one new pair of shoes. Gilmer-Moore
have those shoes you love to see on
your own feet—comfortable, too, and
in the lieight of fashion. You might
like a new pair of evening slippers
to wear with your new frock from
Lucielle’s. And they really have
some lovely ones. Honestly, it’s
dangerous to let me loose in with
Jiem because the most exquisite nets,
•hiffons, taffetas, everything you can
imagine are there for the buying.
Louise Jones, 1118 Dilworth Road,
Charlotte, N. C.
Mrs. Roy Ledford, 247 Hillside
Ave., Charlotte, N. C.
Catherine Moore, Route 2, Mat
thews, N. C.
Elizabeth McCall, 379 Ridgewood,
Charlotte, N. C.
’ Mrs. Bob McKay, 2026 Beverly
Drive, Charlotte, N. C.
Anne Pease, 1236 E. Morehead,
Charlotte, N. C.
Clinton Powell, 911 Ardsley Road,
Charlotte, N. C.
Carolyn Sibley, 1405 Beverly Drive,
Charlotte, N. C.
Sybil Trexler, Nondsmond Apart
ments, Concord, N. C.
Julia Thomas, 2601 Selwyn Ave.,
Charlotte, N. C.
Mrs. Evelyn Wrenn, 726 E. King
ston Avenue, Charlotte, N. C.
Mary McDevitt, 1034 Ardsley
Road, Charlotte, N. C.
You couldn’t pass a Christmas
without giving a picture to the one
and only. Or else to the family, if
you'd rather put it that way. You
can get six of those little miniatures
that look so well on his desk for
only a dollar and a half at Rem
brandt’s. Tliey’re little gems—and
you know, it’s the little things that
count.
Buy a few bags of Dixie Krisp po
tato chips for your trip on the bus.
They’re always fresh and as crisp as
their name. They go well for bridge
parties, luncheons, too, during the
holidays and all the time.
Ivey’s has that same good gift shop
this year that we haunted last year,
end they are so nice as to throw in
some of our girls to wait on .us, so
that you can get some of your visiting
done at the same titne you shop for
those gifts. Run up and see Ann
and Bets}' and the rest and finish
your shopping.
Walk up to the (Queens Grill before
you leave school—for that last minute
view of the dear old place you live
during the year in the afternoons.
Their sandwiches are delicious, too,
if you decide to lunch there before
going up town.
When you come back from the holi
days with all those dirty clothes, re
member to send them to the Model
Laundry for cleaning and freshening
uj). They do a nice job and get them
back on time.
Walgreen’s have a selection of
things to buy that are quite clever.
You should see the little motorcycle,
siren and all, that one of the girls got
there for her fellow—so he can’t say
he doesn’t have a way to come to get
her.
When you come back, your glasses
are sure to need adjusting because
you’ll look at everything so hard
while you're home—so you can re
member hini-er home until Spring
holidays. Just take them down to
Palmer’s and have them fixed.
If you bring the car back for a few
days, or if he brings you back, take
him down to Charlotte Service Sta
tion ;md fill 'er up. They’ll do a
good wash job, too, if you drove
through mud.
Call on the Pet Dairies for your
ice cream during the holidays. They’ll
fix you up with any fiavor you desire
and in a convenient carton, too.
The Broadway Theatre is showing
Treasure Island and if you missed
it before, you must be sure to see it
now. It is an excellent picture and
one to put down in your little book.
Remember to buy a ])ackage of
Lance cheese crackers for your trip
and a Seven-Up to drink with them
-—or if, you like, wait to freshen up
at the end of the trip with your drink.
If you’re having lunch downtown,
try Tenner’s for good sea food. We
know your weakness for shrimp cock
tail and they have the best you can
get.
For your beauty’s sake, drop in at
Grace Beauty Salon and have your
hair fixed for Christmas while you
wait for your bus.
Or go down and eat at the Wooden
Bowl with one of our Queens alums.
She serves delicious meal's any time
you can make it.
The Carolina Theatre will be show
ing The Citadel, and all of you have
heard what a marvelous picture it
is, so waste your two hours there.
Or run over to Frank’s Permanent
Wave Sho^ and have your wave
permanented for the holidays—re
member, it might rain!
Bring back those rundown shoes
from too much running and call up
Coley'|S Shoe Repair to come for
them. They fix them up right and
deliver them back to you.
If you’ve yet to buy Little Brother’s
gift, drop in at Faul and Crymes
and buy him that baseball or foot
ball or maybe it’s a tennis racquet
he wants. Whatever it may be, if
it’s in the line of sports, they have it.
And if you’re weary of Kving,
think of McAlister-Carson and of the
beautiful future you can have in re
tirement if you take out a policy
with them after you graduate, and
you’ll want to live on.
Eckerd’s is featuring Seventeen
products and you’d profit to look in
on them. Make yourself beautiful
for him by making yourself young.
Duke Power has just the lamp that
your Granny has wanted so she could
see her knitting—and don’t forget
that she’s making that sweater for
you, so buy her an indirect lamp
there and please little Reddy Kilo
watt.
If it’s Chinese food you crave.
Oriental is the place for you, because
they have the most delicious Chinese
creations you can imagine.
And if you want just good Ameri
can food, go to Thacker’s for the
best ever. It's convenient to all the
theatres and so forth, so go on in
for lunch.
Bring back those wrinkled and
dirty dresses and send them right
over to Zoric Cleaning—it’s the best
you can find.
Parker-Gardner has a complete set
of records of all the pieces you’ve
wanted for so long, so, why don’t
you splurge and buy your own
Christmas present there?
Drop in at Holmes Drugs for your
bit of refreshment—the one out on
Selwyn is so convenient, so do your
daily dozen walking out.
S & P has those crisp crackers you
lov'e to eat, so eat them. Their sweet
crackers are something to please, too.
And as a last remark, remember
to economize at your feed when you
come back, by buying at Dowtin’s
Food Store. They’re nice to trade
with.
This is not very interesting
But if
You have read this far already
You will
Probably
Read as far as this:
And still
Not really accomplishing
Anything at all
You might
Even read on
As far as this.
Which brings you to
1 lie line you are reading now
And after all that you are still
Probably dumb enough to keep right
On
Making
A dope
Out of yourself
By reading
As far down
The page
As
This.
—Princeton Tiger.
I.ittle Willie six-year ripe
Picked up Papa’s trusty pipe.
He took one puff and on his pan
Was the expression:
Today I am a man.
Such a little figure.
So slender and so neat.
Such little teeth, such little ears.
Such dainty little feet.
Such little hands, such little nails.
Without a blotch or stain—
How apt that they should harmonize
With such a little brain.