Page Four
MARTHA WASHINGTON
CANDIES
Made in Greensboro.
Mints and Salted Nuts Our Specialty
GUILFORD LUMRER & MFG
CO
QUALITY MILLWORK
Greensboro, N. C.
POMONA TERRA-COTTA CO.
Manufactures of Sewer and Drain
Pipes and other Clay Products.
Annual Capacity, 3.000 Carloads
Pomona, N. C.
JOS. J, STONE & CO.
PRINTERS, ENGRAVERS,
BINDERS
Office Equipment and Supplies
Greensboro, N. C.
J. W. SCOTT & COMPANY
Greensboro, N. C.
WHOLESALE DRY GOODS AND
NOTIONS
Goods Sold to Merchants Only
LADIES' EMPORIUM
HATS
We give special discount to Giul
ford Girls
104 W. Sycamore
RAINBOW CAFE
LUNCH
Opposite Fefferson Standard
101 West Market Street
"GOOD THINGS TO EAT"
Reliable Merchandise
ETETBOWLAND & COMPANY
YOUTHFUL STYLES IN
MISSES' NUMBERS
117 W. Market Si., Greensboro, N. C.
E. F. CRAVEN
"The Road Machine Man"
Greensboro, N. C.
DR. EDGAIi T. SIKES
DENTAL SURGEON
Suite 311 Jeff erson Standard Bldg.
GREENSBORO, N. C.
GREENSBORO HARDWARE CO
HARDWARE
Our Store Welcomes You
221 S. Elm St., Greensboro, N. C.
See NICK MEBANE
and get 10 per cent Discount
on your next pair of shoes
Nick Mebane Shoe Store
114 W. Market St. Greensbror, N. C.
ELKS CAFE
OPEN TO PUBLIC
on Greensboro's Million Dollar
street, under Elk's Club
WHITE REALTY GO.
REALTORS
231 % S. E'm Street
Phone 1022 GREENSBORO. N. C.
COBLE HARDWARE CO.
Football and Basketball
Equipment
Phone 3122 344 S. Elm St.
FOSTER-CAVENESS., INC.
Wholesale
Fruits and Produce
Phones 751 & 752. 229-231 S. Davis St.
HOST OF NEW MEMBERS
JOIN ZATASIAN SOCIETY
On Friday evening, September 25,
the Zatasian Literary Society held its
second meeting of the session in the
Zatasian hall, and an interesting and
entertaining miscellaneous program
was given.
The piano solo, sistz's "Tarentella,"'
by Mildred Townsend, Was enjoyed
y the meeting.
Ella Mae Friddle, gave a humorous
reading, "Patty the Comforter," taken
trom "When Patty went to College,"
by Jean Webster, which kept the lis
teners in a continous uproar of
laughter.
Catherine Shields read several selec
ions from the works of various poets.
Some of the poems were light and
humorous; other furnished food for
more serious thought.
In the last number on the program,
"A Bit of Fluzz," Ruth Stevens enter
tained all present with her charming
gracefullness in presenting her
"Fluzzy" dance.
President Allen then defined the
Zatasian spirit and extended an in
vitation to all visitors to join the
society. The following new girls were
then welcomed into the society: Ida
Mae liowe, Frances Osborne, Collie
Hobson, Elizabeth Levering, Marie
Barnes, Mattie Been, Ester Reece,
Carrie Teague, Mildred Kimrey, Vir
ginia Saunders, Gladys Hadley, Ger
trude Masoncup, Claudia Neal, Mary
Neal, Delle Shore, Flora Mae Mc-
Fadyen, Elizabeth Lassiter, Lucille
Coletrane, Bernice Mitchell, Carrie
Sprinkle, Thelma PfalT, Alice Hazard.
Zelma Holiday, Aleen Gilinore, Bernice
Henley and Mable Chappell.
Mary Osborne, a former member,
was received again into the society.
The society then adjourned to spend
a pleasant social hour with the girls
of the Philomathean Society.
WEBSTERIANS DEBATE
PHILIPPINE INDEPENDENCE
At the second meeting of the Webs
terian Literary society the program in
cluded a very enthusiastic debate over
the question of Philippine Independ
ence. The members of the affirmative
team, Charles Weis and Paul Swanson,
built their argument around two main
contentions; the ability of the
Flipinos to govern themselves and the
obligation of the United States to
grant them their independence. Their
argument was of sufficient strength to
win the decision of the judges over
Walter Robertson and Wilmer Steele
who contended that the economic loss
to the United States which would
follow independence, and the lack of
anything like national unity, make
Philipine independence an unwise
move for the present.
Elton Warrick a member of the
senior class, entertained the Society
with a discourse on "Philosophies of
life."
Three former members of the
Society, John Cude, Ernest Cude anil
Wendel Cude, were present. Many
freshmen were present and gave short
talks which were well received by the
society.
Jack Matlock a member of the class
of "1926" was received into mem
bership.
For October 2, the debate was over
the justification of the recent anthracite
coal strike. Earl llei'ey and Wilmer
Steele were unable to convince the
judges that it was justifiable, in the
face of the attack of negative speakers,
Hugh Copper and Thomas Hadley.
The second feature of the program
was a reading from the works of Edgar
A. Guest by- Otis Burke. Raymond
Ebert's original jokes and a banjo duet
by John Hughes and Fred Thomas
were very entertaining.
Elwood Parker and Roscoe Adams
members of the sophomore class and
Paul Ireland a member of freshman
class were received into membership.
STUDE: Well, Coach, how's your foot
ball team coming?
COACH: Like conterfeit moneey.
STI'DE: Whaddya' mean?
COACH: The halves are full of lead
and the quarters can't pass.
THE GUILFOKDIAN
CLAYS HEAR SPIRITED
' DERATES ON COAL STRIKE
The old lime Henry Clay spirit
pervaded the Clay hall Friday evening
and a splendid program was rendered.
First upon the program was debate,
"Resolved that the anthracite coal
miners are justified in striking for a
ten per cent increase in salary." With
a great deal of warmth and spirit,
Waldo Williams and Byron Hayworth,
two second year men, upheld the
affirmative side of the question but
ihey were unable to put up an argu
ment that would stand before the
attack of the mere experienced veterans,
Harvey Dinkins and French Smith who
in an outburst of oratory presented
conclusive proof why the anthracite
coal miners are not justified in demand
ng a ten per cent increase in salary.
Following the debate a quartette com
posed of Paul Reynolds, Paul Holt,
Read Barbee and Edwin Brown, sang
a few selections.
Marvin Shore. John Webb Cannon,
William Blair and John Reynolds,
all ex-Clays, were present and address
ed the meeting. Four new members
were admitted into the society. They
were: Edwin White, William Moore
Rabb, Ralph Smithernian and W. Hunt.
FRESHMEN INTRODUCED
TO THE PHIL. SOCIETY
A miscellaneous program was given
by the Philomeathean Literary Society
last Friday evening. The first number
was an explanation of the word Pliilo
matheane by Sallie Pearson. Ruby
Hall told in an interesting way, the
value of Society to a Freshman. An
enjoyable number was, "Introducing
a Freshman to Mrs. Philomathean,"
by Chandos Kimrey and Ethel
Pamperin.
Ollie Mcßane was very entertaining
in a reading entitled "School Days."
The last number on the program was
a vocal solo "Barnagets" Love song,'"
by Louise Frazier.
Maude Simpson then gave a very
instructive criiie's report after which
the society adjourned for a joint re
ception with the Zatasians, in honor
of the new gi.ls.
The Philomatheans were glad to
welcome the following new girls into
society: Nina Albiight. Lois Beachom,
Ruth Bundy, Dixie Bryson, Marjorie
Cude, Mary Chappell, Lucy Costen,
Mary Lois Eliis, Ruth Edwards, Louise
Edgerton, Mearle Garret, Gertrude
Hire, Rachel Ives, Victoria Johnson,
Frances Jackson, Thelma King, Mary
Pearson, Josephine Paul, Jeffie Rack
ley, Nell Stinson, Sarah Southerland,
Nellie Thomas, Lydia White, Edith
White, Norma Belle Wilson, Blanche
Spencer and Kathleen Reynolds.
REV. GEORGE STEVENS
LEADS CHAPEL SERVICE
Rev. Mr. George Stevens, the .well
known Canadian evangelist, who is at
present holding a meeting in High
"ni-ii, conducted the Tuesday chapel
exercises aided by practically his entire
party. The party consists of Mr.
Ceorge Stevens, evangelist; Mr. Ed
vard Powell Lee, musical director;
Miss Bertie Lowe, pianist; Miss Jean
l.amont, social worker; Mrs. Martin,
religious and secular press agent; Mr.
Will Stevens (the evangelist's brother
"Bill"') ; and Mr. Don Cockran who
has charge of the preliminary work.
Mr. Lee led the entire student body
in the singing of the "Coronation
Hymn." Then Miss Lowe rendered
several different versions of the
hymn ''Savior Like a Shepherd Lead
Me," which were enthusiastically re
cieved by the students. Miss Lowe,
Mr. Lee and Mr. Will Stevens sang
"'That's Why I Love Him So."
Mr. George Stevens in a brief talk
told how be became a Christian.
"Not a man who hopes he is a
Christian or believes he is a Christian,"
staled Mr. Stevens, "but a man who
has married Jesus Christ and knows
he is a Christian is the type of man
the world needs."
DEDICATED TO OFFICE BOY.
He thought he was a big gun, so they
fired him.
| ROBERT GRIFFIN
> COLLEGE REPRESENTATIVE •'
SHOE REPAIR DEPARTMENT
HINES
X SHOES HOSIERY REPAIRING V.
t -
C. H. MBKnighTi PRES. & MGR.
VVVVVVVVN %NXN\XXXXXNXXVXNXXXNXX%X
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CAROLINA VULCANIZING COMPANY
117 South Davie Street
Greensboro, North Carolina
Goodrich Silver-town Cord Tires and Tubes
i P. L. GROOME Phone 1150 W. C. JOHNSON I
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WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF
D & M SPORTING GOODS
PHIPPS HARDWARE COMPANY, Inc. I
QUALITY plus SERVICE
211 North Elm Street
il!il!!llll!llllllllllll!lllllllllll!!l!lllllllllll!!ll!!llllllll!:ii;;!llllllll!lllllli;illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll
X HOME BUILDING HOME PLANNING 1
£ HOME DEVELOPING HOME FINANCING 4
A. K. MOORE REALTY COMPANY t
X A. K. Moore, Pres. M. W. Gant, Vice-Pres. J. 11. Lassiter, Sec. T
T 116 W. Market Si. 11. L. Hollowell, Treas. Phone 514 j
|T| amwni
HENRY F. TEW
AGENT FOR
DICK'S LAUNDRY COMPANY
"WE DO GENUINE FRENCH DRY CLEANING"
~ ' I 1 1 ll!!il!iyi:!!'lfflllllllllllllili!> !la:!illl|lll!lllllll!illl!!lillill!!:ill!lll! 1 'lllli!ll!i!lllilll!i!IIPi:i; !l :i!l!ll!!iiillll!l!!'!!llll!|]||||l|!llll!l!!!![ i'-Pl
. WE HANDLE LIME, CEMENT. PLASTER. PAINTS ELECTRIC f
FIXTURES and GENERAL HARDWARE I
| GUILFORD HARDWARE j
Pho::e 275 528 South Elm Street X
: :!:I; r3i' 13 l,i!lilMmiEllM^iiilliiayilliilßllii;i!iUMmißllMmßWlllllMHimnMMMHlMmilimillMMHMMn
Belk's Department Store
"We Sell Good Clothes for Less
See Our Dispaly on the Campus
Corner Elm and Washington
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+■+++++++++++ +++♦+♦+♦♦♦+♦♦♦♦♦♦+
I SAY IT WITH FLOWERS! J
X See Thos. Hadley, Agen "
| VAN LINDLEY COMPANY
| GREENSBORO PHONE 329 HIGH POINT ::
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SOUTHERN REAL ESTATE COMPANY
REAL ESTATE, LOANS AND INSURANCE
T. D. Sharpc, Asst.. Secy. W. E. Blair, Treas. & Mgr.
S. Fuller, Asst. Treas. Miss Ruby Preddy, Loan Clerk
GREENSBORO. NORTH CAROLINA
m '1 li:i!!l!lllllllllll!l!llllllllll!lllll!!lllllllllllllllllllia j
I Carolina Engraving Co. |
X SOCIAL AND COMMERICAL ENGRAVING J
Iflillllllllllllllllilllllllllllfllllllllli
PLEASANTS ™" TS
■ LEASES
EVERYTHING GOOD TO EAT.
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I KENDALL, THE PRINTER |
| The Best Printing—The Best Service
X 216 NORTH ELM STREET