Pag'e 6
QUEENS BLUES
February 28, 1940
WHAT WE THINK
{Continued from page five)
I think the chapel programs could
be made more interesting if the
students would co-operate in main
taining silence throughout the re
ligious programs. We all know a
new building would add a great deal
because the surroundings help a great
deal in keeping one reverent.
Jo Reynolds.
Kenneth Robert’s great book comes
to life on the screen!
SPENCER
TRACY
-in-
"NORTHWEST
PASSAGE"
with
ROBERT YOUNGi
RUTH HUSSEY
NOW
PLAYING
Retlaw & Llehcniw
{Continued from page five)
girl hides behind a patrolman’s hat
to receive her “pecks" . . .
Recent Week-Ends: Billie Harman
sponsor for the Wake Forest
dances. And Nan Daniels got
pinched there, didn’t you, Nan? . . .
Pan Peyton went to Virginia . . .
Nancy Raley had a good time in Ruby,
S. C. . . . Bill Stout went to Washing-
':on, D. C., to see a doctor. And not
about her health! . . . The orchestra
went to Davidson and quite a few of
the girls met members of the Michi
gan Little Symphony. And so?
We Ask You: Through the courtesy
of what match-makers was the spark
rekindled between Judy and John?
Every time a plane flies over Queens
who looks up? Who owns all the
•lothes that circulate throughout the
Freshman Class? When, if any.
Sue Crenshaw runs out of “boy
friend” excuses, what will she do
about her unprepared lessons? We
'eave it with you.
The Scorch Song of the Century
—On the Screen for the First Time.
"OH, JOHNNY,
How you can Love”
with
TOM BROWN
PEBGY MORAN
BETTY JANE
RHODES
Today
and
Thur.
BROADWAY
1940’s first great love affair! Two
of the screen’s grandest romantic stars
in a sweetheart of a picture.
BARBARA
STANWYCK
FRED
MacMURRAY
-in-
"REMEMBER
THE NIGHT"
EUZABETH AVE. AT HAWTHORNE
;H^^2D£5Ii-Lii£AXSi
• Now Playing •
"CAREER"
with
ANN SHIRLEY
EDWARD ELLIS
ALICE EDEN
JOHN ARCHER
FRI. 8C SAT.
”SHE MARRIED
A COP”
PHIL REGAN
TEAN PARKER
Starts Monday, March 4th
NINOTCHKA
GARBO & DOUGLAS
t
RATCLIFFE
FLOWERS
BRIGHTEN
THE HOURS
431 South Try on St.
Telephone 7189
Welcome to
CAROIINA SWEETS
224 N. Tryon
Phone 3-7711 or 3-7712
FEB. 20—MARCH 20
You are endowed with a very affec
tionate nature. You are naturally
ruthful, kind-hearted, and loyal to
your friends. Full of romantic
idealism, you should enjoy a happy
married life. You will always have
many friends, but you must guard
against jealousy.
Although you possess foresight and
display keen judgment, your emo
tions are apt to interfere with your
success. You are pessimistic, but if
vou develop confidence, you will read
the heights of your ambition.
June and Dec. are your best months,
vnd Thursday is your lucky day.
The following are some of the girls
who come under these dates: Marthc
Alexander, Tera Bailey, Martha Bald
win. Table Beall, Amelia Bradham
Pena Grainger, Frances Hunter, Sara
Hillis, Helen Hendley, Mary Elaine
Kale, Pete Munroe, Maujer Moseley,
Marguerite Mason, Lenore McCall,
Scottie McNulty, Emily McKay.
Dorothy McCoy, Patsy Niven, Nancy
Query, Dorothy Robinson, Mary
Thomson, and Ellen Waddill.
Compliments
SOUTHERN BREAD
AND
SOUTHERN CAKE
Carolina Baking Co.
Phone 6181
I For A Neat Appear
ance Send Your I
Clothes To I
MODEL I
LAUNDRY
STEINWAY PIANOS
WM. KNABE PIANOS
THIS WEEK’S SWEETHEART
{Continued from page five)
Anyway, we’ll take you just the
way you are, Gladys; likes, dislikes,
and hobbies. You’re just right with
us. Pardon my Southern pride when
I say:
You may have begun
In a Northern state,
But the Sunny South
Will decide your fate.
We like you, Gladys!
Compliments of
GAFFNEY MUSIC CO.
125 E. 5th Street
NEW CHINA CAFE
Delicious Chinese Food
1621 Elizabeth Avenue •
Brown and
White
Black and
White
SADDLES
AAA-C, ^1.99
Cinderella Shoe Store
PHONOGRAPH
RECORDS
SHEET MUSIC
ANDREWS
MUSIC CO.
231 N. Tryon
NIVENS LUMBER CO.
101 East Boulevard
Everything in Quality
Building Materials**
See Us Before You Buy
Sensational 1940 Table M.odel
Model
T-55
Only
$
29
95
^1.00 Delivers
An RCA Radio
STERCHI'S
McAlister Carson Insurance Agency, Inc.
INSURANCE AND SURETY BONDS
McAlister carson
FRED McPHAIL
HAL DeARMON
HUGH HOUSER
The Little Man
Who Wasn’t There
(Censored Edition)
Mary saw him uptown one nigh^
standing on a corner, so she ant
George stopped, and she opened tlv
loor, and he hopped in. He’s beer
with her ever since. He’s not a hi
")t trouble, because he never make
any noise; but sometimes we have t
terrible time keeping him out o
people’s way. He’s always peckiuf
an Miss Libby’s typewriter and run
nlng up and down on the parlor plan
keys; but outside of that he’s rea
good!
One night Mary and Bits had beei
to the movies and were going to tlu
drug store. Mary, of course, pullet
out a chair for Nugent and orderet
glass of water for him. The clerl
brought it and retired to safety
aehind the counter to watch the luna
ics after Mary said, “Drink it slowly,
now, because it’s cold.” He just
stood and watched the two of them:
Mary, Bits, and Nugent.
He loves to wear his cute little blue
ind white suit whenever he goes
places. It looks very attractive with
its pink rose-embroidered collar and
sweet little suspenders; but the
trouble is, whenever he wears that
suit, he always looks so cute that
he can get away with anything. He’s
too young to be reprimanded, be
cause he’s just between one and two,
and it might spoil his personality to
be reprimanded so early.
He went to Davidson Mid-winters
and enjoyed them immensely! He
crawled into^the bell of the tuba and
went to sleep; when the tuba-player
started playing it, he blew Nugent
right out into the arms of the pret
tiest girl there. He had a wonderful
time at mid-winters!
He slipped out the other night
when Ted Shawn was here. He
climbed up on the stage and al
most ruined the show, tickling the
men’s feet. Between routines he
went backstage andi got in The
Shawn tights, or whatever they’re
called. When the owner came to
change, he thought he was going batty
Just Plain Bill
Up in the valley,
Down on the hill.
Lived a little giant
Whose name was Bill.
He never did a single thing
So why go on with this poem?
Why, indeed? Will Bill? How?
With what results? And then what
did he say? Was that to be the
end? What would you do? Oh, is
that so? For more startling de
velopments see your daily' paper.
—M. J. H.
because he couldn’t see anything, but
something kept pinching his toes.
I’m sure Nugent is a genius—
nobody but a genius would be dopey
enough to hang onto Thor Johnston’s
tails as Nugent did that Monday
night. He swung and swung, and
all the while the Little Symphony
Orchestra was playing, he was singing
“South of the Border.” It’s his
favorite piece. During the reception
after the program he got so hungry
that he climbed right up onto the
punch bowl and—fell in! He was
soaked to the skin, and we just knew
he’d catch his death; but Chicken
picked him up and put him in his
coat pocket. I think he (Nugent,
not Chicken) must have gone to sleep
in there, because when the bus was
leaving Davidson campus heading
for home, Chicken came running up
and handed in Nugent—still sleeping
—through the window. We finally got
him home all right, even though he
did get hung on the exhaust pipe.
Nugent was pretty good all yester
day. Of course, he followed Miss
Harrell around in the library all after
noon. I was terribly worried about
him, because he had on his soft-soled
shoes; and I knew she was going to
step on him, or shut him up in an
encyclopedia, or something else as
drastic. —Alice Payne.
Confucius in Skirts might say:
During Leap Year catch what you
can and can what you catch while
you can!
SATURDAY’S LINE-UP
I
You certainly will be interested in know
ing who is going to be in the Varsity
line-up for next Saturday. But you’d
better line up on some silk hosiery for
yourself. It’s all right to be a ribbed sock
beauty all week, but for the dances and
parties after the Game, you’ll need silk
hose that look the part and WEAR.
Come to MANGEL’S for Number 200 in
MANGEL’S TESTED .CREPE HOSE.
They are only 69c a pair and they look
sheerer, lit better and wear longer than
any others at near the price.
mnncEL'!
106 N. Tryon