Bang! — Founders' Hall bell. It took exactly
one ringing for us to realize that bells at Guil-
ford College meant food — and one other thing:
classes.
The following week was crowded with new
experiences such as registration, matriculation.
Chapel programs I wonderful ones I, inspiring
lectures by Dr. and Mrs. Milner, campus hikes,
sings on the Library steps — every moment was
iircupied. but not one with lonesomeness.
We all seemed In lie li\ing in a second adoles-
cence for there wasn t anything that a "Frosh
at Guilford College couldn't handle. But we
realized that Freshman \^ eek at (iuilford College
is "the" Freshman Vieek.
44
Freshman-Sophomore Day
The first bell for iMcaklast rings. aTid alarms
go ofT, just as on any other peaceful Saturday
morning. But what are those yells and shrieks?
We open our door cautiously and peer around
ihc ciirner. There goes a freshman, whizzing
by with unusual ambition for so early in the
morning. And here comes a sophomore, with a
pair of shoes and some polish in her hands. Oh.
yes! The DAY has arrived. Now the children
who had blissfully thought all year that every-
body was their friend, learn the awful truth.
They are '"encouraged" to clean rooms, wash
clothes, shine shoes, and attend to the thousands
of other tasks the kings-for-a-day ha\e been
saving up for weeks.
But classes must go on, and the freshmen go
S(]ueaking to theirs, bouing lo all the sopho-
mores, and taking tlir stairs in llirii liarkward
strides.
They (juake in their boots as they stare at the
handwriting on the wall — the sign on the bulletin
board which anncimices the dress for the events
of the afternoon. With pajamas and skirts,
hair u]) or down or iiolli. and nail pidish and
make-up on the lio\s. they are herded to the
|iastnre for games and conlesls. before the picnic
sui)p<'r wbirh ends ilic i'\cnl- id the day.
45
On Contemplating Gnilford Meeting-House
The sober Quaker,
When he f^ought to house his Inner Liglit,
Remembered dimly chaste Diana's shrine.
Four fluted Doric columns
On the cypressed Palatine. . . .
But the same light
That softly moves
Across the ruined temple floor.
Here strikes four fluted Doric columns —
Chaste Diana lives, forevermore.
46
Whin tiK' S.piil li-liii-.
'I'll till' <;i'nllr tnnvi.i>alinii
Of llu- leavrs.
()f till- tr.-es.
All llial lirrallifs.
lias ils iiwn little stiiiy to tell.
Fur the ripples mi llie water.
Fur tlie elouils aemss the
sky.
Are the pathway am! the
shadow
Of my .Savior.
Passing by.
(a translatiiiii I
Sunrise Service
Last year the younj;; people of New Gaiden
Meeting, in cooperation with the Y's on Caini)us,
presented an Easter sunrise service to help us
interpret the true meaning of the Easter story.
Thus started a tradition we hope to see continued
in the years to come.
From the j-teps of the Meeting House we
watched the hrst rays of tlie sun a.s they (lushed
the horizon, and shadows cast by the trees even
before the sun itself was seen. Seeing nature
come to life after darkness as the Easter story
was read, made us realize the greatness and
reality of the first Easter.
47
IT'S MAY DAY AGAIN
(w(ck iLnirci> j-uav jiiari'liilK lii'lmc a (iicck
li'iii|ilc. ])i icslc>s(> in lldW iiii; rclir.s iiihiiir ^(ik'inn
i-luiiils. and liLirdlr laccis clear llicir iili^lacli'^
its Mav aaain. and Guiltnrd has "uuc Gierk.
Not (|Liite. hdwi'MT. since ihe lii\clv May eourl
with its lieantifnl (|ntM'n incieired the swishing:
skills iif miidein e\eninu dresses. Eleanoi
Beittel was this year's ([neeii nl' the hivelies,
dn-ssed in traditional white. Her maid ol' honor
was \ irjiinia I'ope. and the attenihnits were Buena
Bahluin. Hia Jeffre. Margaret \ an Hoy. Ophelia
Davis. Mihired Ragaii. Maizie Daniels, and
Rosemary Nuiiii.
Too had the ui'atlici had to he rainv this
|iartirular Saturday. Still, the temple stood
just as straight indoors as outdoors, and the
hoops rolled merrily over the slipjiery gym
floor. It is not e\erv day that Guillord girls
turn horses and skilllully interpret a chariot
race or. as Hen ules. slay the goldendiorned stag
to the rinthmic words of a Euripidean Ode, read
hv Mr. Kent.
This is serious — a heree competition hetween
the classes. Wateli the girls go for those laurel
48
AND GUILFORD HAS GONE GREEK
crowns! Tlie mob roars, llie judges sliakp tlu-ir At (la\l>i('ak. in anliii|iatioii of llic cvcnls of
heads and delil)erale — and llir itiiiioi> win llie llie afl<-rnoon. the male popuhilion |iei formed
day. on eeiiler i am])ns in a diizzling rain. AUhougli
what the ho\s were doing was Greek to nohodv.
the audience was very appreciati\e of the serious
problems which confi(jnted Oscar Sapp Gainey
and Mrs. Jim Lehr Mihier. J)r. Ihith «as again
represented, this time h\ that talented artist.
Austin Si'ott. and the (dd (^)iiakers turned o\er
in their graves because of the "undesirable be-
iia\ior" in the cemetery.
In s])ite ol the rain. May Dav iiad been suc-
cessfully celeliraled in traditional Guilford style.
49
black-puwneil
?lranf:fi>."
The final step.
The gdiil. after
I 1 (I u 1 year> uf
â– >tiulv.
GRADUATION DAY
Warm May morning sun Mrnils with the quiet
peacefulness of the campus to make a perfect
setting for graduation. The long line of serious
black-gowned strangers, who yesterday were
wildly dashing here and there putting finishing
touches on theses and furiously cramming for
exams they just had to pass, is preceded by white-
clad marshals. The choir sings a number which
will always have a prominent place in the
memory of the years at Guilford. The com-
mencement address, a wise lecture, wliicli some
hear and heed, is to others nothing more than
a final third period. Yet to all, whether they
remember it or nnt. it is something whirli casts
a spell for a lirief imur. With a friendly smile
and a firm handshake. Dr. Milner sends each
senior frcjm Guiifunl [n fare the future. With
each graduate go the IjcsI wishes of students and
faculty. This is graduation day.
50
HERE UNFETTERED SCIENCE
MEETS WITH PENSIVE ART
Memories of Guilford will always incluiie thoughts of a
all building nestled at the foot of
d.
the slope beyond West Porch. The red bricks are covered with ivy. and the door is open - I s wa.ped.
The path is mnddy and the windows are usually dirty. But with.n. the comfortable sofas, the polished
maple tables, and' the fire create an atmosj-here which warms the soul as well as the feet, and rests
mapl
the mind as we
lis the l)odv.
Here . . .
Unfettered Science meets
With pensive Art,
And bids the Seeker
Find the Whole.
Of which all Thought and Tongues
Are but the lesser part.
On a
dt lishts
aim and peaceful evening in the spring, one can see dark figures, outlined against the_
wiii( h spread their welcome far beyond the window panes, converging in a spirit ot
searching and seeking for the Whole.
There is a meaning and a purpose to life, a
Guilford, these ideas converge upon us, and are Integra
one of our lives a new meaning and purpose.
The Hut, in years to come — its serenity reflected
many of us a personification of the Idea of Guilford.
e basis for all things, mental and physical. At
ted into a totality of pattern which gives each
the quiet peace surrounding — will be for
51
Women's Athletic Association
Three cheers for "Corky" Parsons, who cheer-
fully stepped in and handled the gym classes
for some one hundred and fifty athletes — some
enthusiasts and others tlicre lieiause they had
t" be. And thanks to Bobbie Anderson, under
whose direction tlic fi\e o'clock practices and
intramural games look on a new spun of energy
and interest. Class tournaments were waged in
hockey and basketball, and W. C. jirovided stiff
competition on several occasions. A few brave
students took to riding and. when tlie;. returned
hue in the e\ening. [jrcfcrrcd to .^at their din-
ners standing up. Others chose Id jump in the
station wagon and bump to Greensboro to splash
in tlie â– "\ '" pool, where instruction was given in
the art of swimming and life-saving. A few in-
dividualists liad to be content with archery.
ping ])ong. and hiking, while others tried bad-
minton and tennis. The W.A.A.'s social obliga-
lions were met witii a barbecue and dance for
the alunmi on Homecoming Day. Soldiers w'ere
in\ilcd to swell the stag line. In the spring they
|)lanned a dance and tlie traditional May I)a\.
At llic end of the season letters and numerals
were awarded to girls who earned their .500 or 75U
])oints respeclixely.
III. ^hiipmakiT. B. Aiuler>nn. Hulier. Ekerolli.
K.u. Minor. S. Mai>liall. Tayli.r. Bvirke.
52
VARSITY
HOCKEY
TEAM
Ihil.n. -
R(,|jei-ts.
Dewees. E. Smitli. Ray.
B. A. An<lerson.
The s:irl-' li
M-kt-N
fieia Ki
iraiisfiirmeil
inli
a hattl
yiDuml . .
Hockey and Soccer
The girls" liDckey field was tiansfdrmed iiilo
a battleground during the fall, as the weaker
sex turned out on three afternoons a week to
do or die. After several weeks of intensive prac-
tice, class tournaments began. When the dust
had settled it was discovered that the sophomores
were the victors with 8 points. The juniors
traled with 7 points, the freshmen with 6. and
the seniors with 3. In the annual alumni game
the undergrads proved their superiority, as usual.
A new feature of the season was the boys versus
girls game. The boys won, but that didn't
prove anything. Great excitement accompanied
our invasion of W. C. later in the fall, where
one team won 3-1 and the other lost 4-0. When
we played hostess in a return engagement, we
triumphed to the tune of 3-0. Honorary varsity
Lit til
,,f the
and second teams were chosen
season.
As the hockey season waned, a small con-
tingent of athletic enthusiasts turned out to
try their feet at a comparatively rough and un-
known sport. Patiently, manager Maxine Ray
explained the rules, and in half the time they
were forgotten as a group of wild females tore
across the field, screaming and shouting in their
excitement. Many were the spills as a result of
kicking the ball with both feet at the same time.
At .5:45 they limped homeward with bruised
shins, tired and dirty, resolving to down their
opponents next time by brute force, if neces-
sary. Result: the Junior-Senior team won o\er
the Freshman-Sophomore team 2-0.
53
'•Mad St-r
"The Rfal Entliusiasts"
•■The Dele
Girls' Basketl)all
Giiiirord lassies \\hi> have much of the athletic
spirit ill them played basketball this winter.
Under the direction of "'Corky" Parsons the girls
played and played the game, for their physical
education requirements and for the fun of it.
The whistle was blown and the bail was given
to the red or to the 'â– pinny"" team. Then would
come the mad scramble for the ball. Sometimes
there were good, quick passes. Long-worn gvm
shoes slid on the slippery floor, and there were
tumbles in almost every game. Signaling, cheer-
ing, and snapping of fingers, the slapping of
the ball in a jump-up, double-dribbles, traveling,
the determined look on those "do or die" players;
these were the characteristics of the Monday,
Wednesday, and Friday practices. EITorts were
made to perfect both long and short shots, and
the guards took to zoning in order to stop the fast
forwards. The regular classes had organized
teams, and great was the excitement when the
score was close between the N(jrth Carolinians
and the Yankees. For the real enthusiasts there
were practices in preparation for class and
dormitory games.
The freshman team, caplainrd b\ Juanita
Young, won the touniament liy ca|)turiiig every
game. Harriet Warlike. Juanita Young, and
Mary Lee Macon would "sink 'em."" while guards
"Shorty"' Pancoast, Ailene Neal. and Carroll
Fletcher gave able support.
Sophomores led by Emily Smith took second
place, after playing the freshmen twice. The
tired-out juniors and seniors, led bv Mary Ellen
Jordan and Boiibie Anderson, respectively, tied
for the basement.
Official scores were:
Freshmen V. Sophomores l.i-L'?; 22-5
Freshmen v. Juniors lo-14
Freshmen v. Seniors 1 1-6
Sophomores v. Juniors 12-2
Sophomores v. Seniors 2.'>-l('j
Juniors v. Seniors 2.5-11
Seniors v. Juniors 14-12
Nine of our outstanding players went to
Women's College on March 11 for Play Day.
They succeeded in beating Greensboro College
and tied W. C. As hostesses to W. C. on tlie lotii,
they defeated the visitors in two games.
54
Archery and Tennis
â– â– Oiif nl (;iiillni,|.. favmilc'
Thanks to Nancy Minor, we've had archery
this year. She's gathered together the girls
who don't play hockey and basehall. and they've
gone out three days a week to try their skill at
Robin Hooding. Arrows were lost now and then,
naturally, but even looking for them was fun.
Tennis courts are always a problem, especially
when there is no one around to fix them. In the
early spring, the courts near the gym were
rather neglected, and attention was focused on
those behind Mary Hobbs. so that Mrs. Parsons
could have afternoon classes in one of Guilford's
favorite sports. When warm weather came, they
were used more and mcjre liy the ambilious ones,
who were urged to sign up for a rallier laikadaisi-
i:\\ tdmnamciil.
X
55
WILL OF THE NATION
ON HORSEBACK
Gt'iifial XatliaiKii'l Greene
Sit - liiuh (111 liis lironze Imrse
In the iiKioiilight.
High (i\er Guilford (imiit llduse Field.
I iider the yellow iiKimi.
Cc.cked hat set. and ended lirnily.
()\ci the lirealhing laee;
Will ul the .Nation on Horsehaek,
IJestiius milestone
To ^ inkloun.
Look at the jiac k of him!
Broad a- an oak
And hrm a> Giiiraltar
Straight from the iiack of the mare.
Exuding Power.
There sit^ the mati of \ ietory.
The Rider lioited to tiie horse
Some idenienlarv Fur\ and Inttdiigent
That >tinrk like lightning
At the Hiili-li line, liki' liuhtniiiu lied.
56
Men s Athletic Association
With varsity sports this year greatly curtailed,
the Men's Athletic Association sponsored intra-
mural contests in both football, of the six-man
variety, and basketball, pitting section against
section in the case of basketball, and picked team
against picked team in football.
For the first time in many years. Guilford was
not represented by a \arsity football team this
season, but substituted a kill 'em brand of the
grid sport that was highlighted in the final week
of the season by a game between the Minks, cap-
tained by Dave Stanfield, and the Snees, piloted
by John Haworth.
The contest, won by the Snees, 20-13, was
thrilling in ever\ asped. and featured long runs
l)v Ralph Zinuncnnaii of the winners, and little
Eddie Hirabayashi of the losers.
The Snees scored before five minutes bad
elapsed, when Stanfiehl elected to run the l>all
rather than kick on f(jurth down, and failed to
make it a first. From there, Zimmerman went
over in three plays, starting on the Minks' 3.5
yard line, and Hawortii ran the extra point.
That spelled the ball game, as the Snees stayed
ahead, despite spirited drives that paid off for
the Minks twice, as Hirabayashi cut back behind
(piick-forming interference for two scores.
The Snees' other touchtlowns came as Zinuner-
man tlro\e for one from the li\e. and Haworth
took a pass from Jerrv Schenck. good for thirtv-
fi\e \ards. for a second.
Only casualtv of the game was Randall Hoblis,
who suffered a broken leg while playing half-
back for the Snees, as the Minks threatened in
a last-half scoring drive.
f'ln sical education for men this year has been
under the direction of senior Mel Faulkner, who
|nit on lag fnotball games, basketball, and soft-
liall fur the members of his afternoon class.
There ucre some new nieniJjers inducted into
ihc Monogram Cdidj accompanied b\ the
notorious dining room speeches, but usual club
activities were suspended until increase in male
enrollment.
n(iiiia-»a. Hawuiili. Tannenbaum.
Tlic.mas. D. Slanfieltl, Faulkner.
57
Basketball
As the baskclliall season rolled arouiul ihis
year, expectations were not bright. There were
a mere twelve candidates for the sport, and no
prospects, it seemed, of a coach. But Dr. Newlin
contacted Bob Jamieson, a Guilford graduate,
and in short order the season was under way.
with Coach Jamieson at the helm of a small and
inexperienced, but determined and spirited group
of courtmen.
To Coach Jamieson we give our tiianks and
praise for the fine job he did in shaping a fast
unified team in a short time. The quintet, led by
Captain Ed Ota and the outstanding pla\ ing of
Eddie Hiraiia\aslii. nlaxcd main a tlirilline
game. The team was at its best as it Ijcal High
I'oint, 32-.')(). \otal>b' \i(tories also came at
the expense of Apjjalachian. 40-.39. and .t1-48.
Those boys receiving letters were Captain Ota,
Hirabayashi, Goodridge, Presnell. Howerton,
Haworth, Aikawa. and Wright.
Intra-mural basketball wrote another page in
its traditional history history this year, as Center
.Section met the combined forces of Old and New
North in an aldjreviated tournament. The games
were all both contested with numerous fouls
and freak shots. Final score; were ail in favor
,,f Old and \cu \nrlb. K.-l.l. 1 ."> 1 I. and 21-20.
S<:()KF.S OF \ \i;slTY GAMES
(.uiltonl
All-Cclllrlrlic- Cu
lliral.a\a,slii
<>l'l"
m-nls
i!il| -
Nr»-
20
lli^l
I'..illl
41
II ai
(a la
.1 II
ilia
â– H
|la^i
U.m
r>n
Oak
\|.|u
Kiil^e
Uuhian
4ri
(a la
il.a
?,?,
llij;l
l'..int
?A)
A|,|,.
la.hlan
4H
Hifili
I'nint
.sy
liTC
Offic.T-
4K
Ilii:l
r.iini
.')(.
in ( :
Offi,-.T>
1(1
Uoi; J
58
"Hf-s Out!"
"Over the Fence!"
â– lias,.. I,,a.ir.l 2 ..111-. 2 -Irike^;
"Thnnv It li.ime!"
BASEBALL
'"The Quakers play ball umler any conditions,
apainst anybody, anywhere, and travel in any-
thing. That sounds as if Guilford were lowering
its standards of the past. However. Guilford is
continuing athletics under the most trying cir-
( innstances which is certainly a credit to the
prestige of the college. Dr. Miliier has told us
that the fuliiie poliiv in intercollegiate sports
^vill be a continuation of the varsity program
in so far as Guilford can support and equip
teams."
Last year, despite having lost every man from
tlie preceding varsity, Guilford managed to put
(111 tiie field an outfit which would be a credit
to any institution, especially in these times. This
year, the physical education has been under the
direction of Dr. Newlin, and with no head coach,
an enrollment limited to less than fifty men, and
most of tlie other conference teams dropping
intercollegiate sports, we have been able to put
out only one varsity team — basketball. That we
could turn out a basketball team which finished
in third place, higher than any team in the last
ten years, beating High Point for the first time
since 1934, was entirely due to Bob Jamieson.
Coach Jamieson, carrying the full coaching job
at Greensboro High School, practiced with the
team in the evenings, and with only one sub-
stitute from last year built a winning team.
This year, since there were not enough boys,
we could not turn out a varsity baseball team.
This is the only reason, however, that we haven't
had one. This policy will continue, we know,
in the succeeding years, and as long as Guilford
men turn out, Guilford College will have varsitv
sports.
59
60
\
r
^ ^^^~^-. â–
'W\
)rm
Cbe eountries of tbe mind
Cbe countries of tbe mind
Cie close:
Vou move in space or time
Vet leave tbem not.
Vou will be bere
Ulben dogwood blooms,
Or bells in winter twiligbt ring, "^^
Or wben you bear again
Some title or some name. /
Do not say, /\/
''T am leaving Guilford."
Tt lies forever close —
Tt bolds tbe brigbtness of your youtb,
Cbe peace of green oaks,
Cbe joy of knowing; i;?!^
It is forever present.
Russell Pope,
61
FLOYD HUGH CRAFT
Mutual Fire and Auto Insurance
Ph.ine 9979
209 Pir.lmnnt BI.I|Z. C,r,-rn<\«<v<>. \. C.
JOHANNESEN ELECTRIC CO., Inc.
WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS
Electricn! .S»/i/(/!('.<. Applianrei and Rmliu Pints
Grcen^buici. N. t '.
COLLEGE CLOTHES
From
E F 1 RD'S
230 Soulli Klni Slrr.i (.ivmsliorn. N. C.
THE LOTUS RESTAURANT
Cliitiese and American Dishes
111.3 S,,ulh (;rfeni- Slrm Ci.M-n-l \. C.
W. H. FISHER CO.
Printers
Lithographers
Office Supplies
Phone 2-1138 110 E. Gaston St.
GREENSBORO, N. C.
Sporting Goods Frigidaires
BEESON
HARDWARE CO
HIGH POINT, N. C.
4451 : Phone ; 4552
Heating Plants All Kinds Hardware
Conipliinents
of
E. F. CRAVEN COMPANY
'THE ROAD MACHINERY MEN"
GREENSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA
Carolina Steel & Iron Company
Office and W orks
GREENSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA
*
STRUCTURAL, PLATE and MISCELLANEOUS
IRON and STEEL WORK
Cfjc iPoar anb Castle
W. Market Street Extension
"GREENSBORO'S MOST POPULAR
SANDWICH SHOP"
Famous Steaks with Famous Sauce
Curb, Dining Room, and Counter Service
Phone 2-0798
THE PIEDMONT PRESS
(The Advocate Printing House)
"The Friendly Printshop''
SPECIALISTS IN SCHOOL PRINTING
429 W. Gaston St. Phone 2-1 196
KEARNS PAINT COMPANY, Inc.
Devoe Paints : Sporting Goods : Wallpaper
PHONE 5172
112 Nuilh Gicfiic Sum (;ir,.n>linn., N. C.
Com[")liments of
HOME FEDERAL SAVINGS
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
ll.H Nnrili Creeiii' Slrrcl (;iecnsl)orn. N. C.
Cnmpliininis „j
THOMAS AND HOWARD CO.
WHOLESALE GROCERIES
I'll :.I7L'
2iy E. (;a^l..n Strcri Cir.-n^l,..!,,. N. C.
GUILFORD CASH STORE
// r A jijii LI iiiit' \ our Patronage
Groceries, Meats, Confectioneries
• aHLKoRU COLLEGE, N. C.
Compiiments of
BREAD
JONE? BROTHER?i B\KERY. Inc.
CTfjr i^lecca
"The Oasis of Good Food
1
BROOKS-WILSON CO.
Dresses : Suits : Coats : Millinery
DR. c. w. Banner
EYE. EAR, NOSE, and THROAT
GREENSBtjRO. NORTH OVROLTNA
DR. WOLFFS LABORATORIES
1 "HIGHEST QUALITY WORK EY A
C Ov F ETENT STAFF OF CH Em 1 ST3
Dial 5-555f
McBANE COAL CO.
FOR
THE BEST COALS OBTAINABLE"
E. H. V.cEANE O'.ner and Manoger
HOODS RESTAURANT
1 IT e Appreciate 1 our Patronase
JOS. J. STONE & COMPANY
G^££^SEORO NORTH CaRCi-.na
MURRAY M. WHITE, INC.
HIGH POINT, N. C. PHONE 4021
Don't Worry. Cull >liirr«j/
FIRE :: GENERAL INSURANCE :: AUTO
STRAUGHANS' BOOK SHOP
Books : Greeting Cards : Stationery
11^. \^>st Market - ireet
(,REE.\SBORO. N. C
DR. NAT WALKER
EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED
High Point, N. C. Thomasville, N. C.
J. Elwood Mitchell Co.
•
INSURANCE : BONDING
•
GREENSBORO, N. C.
926 Jefferson Building
Phone 7186
COMPLETE LINE
FRESH and FROSTED
FRUITS and VEGETABLES
FEATURING
and C BRAND FROSTED FOODS
W. I. Anderson and Co.
Greensboro, North Carolina
SASLOWS, INC.
Jeicelers and Opticians
.'U South Elm Street
Green>b<iro. N. C
IMPROVE YOUR MEMORY TODAY
with
THE FURNAS MEMORY COURSE
CONGRATULATIONS
CLASS OF 1944
GREENSBORO COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO.
â– Perfect |Vvery
â– Protection â– way
1 AYS L DAY
Sold Only Through
N. L. GARNER AGENCY
Phone 4648 High Point, N. C.
ANN LEWIS
"Tlie Feminine Fashion Center
of Greensboro'"
*
113 South Elm Street
GREENSBORO, N. C.
THE CITY OPTICAL COMPANY
""Greensbortt's J.eadiitg Opticians"
LEARN TO SING THE WRIGHT WAY
in
THE WEIS CONSERVATORY
"Sing and :inii\ tlif IIHs 11 in"
PRESNELLS MERCANTILE COMPANY
"If Iter e Gtiilfordiaus Meet''
FOUNTAIN SERVICE
GROCERIES ami FRESH MEATS
CONFECTIONERIES Phone T20T CANDIES
THE GUILFORD
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