Page Four
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The Young Men's Store, Inc.
COLLEGE CLOTHIERS
1 High Point North Carolina
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Huffines & Coltrane
■ Groceries, Feed and Wood
We serve college students and appreciate your trade
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J PATRONIZE
{ 0. HENRY DRUG STORE
♦ Drugs—Candies—Kodaks—Fountain Pens —Stationery and Toilet
I Articles. We Save You Money on every Purchase.
Cash-Cut Rate—Cash is Economy
GUILFORD LUMBER & MFG
CO
QUALITY MILLWORK
Greensboro, N. C.
POMONA TERRA-GOTTA CO.
Manufactures of Sewer and Drain
Pipes and other Clay Products.
Annual Capacity, 3,000 Carloads
Pomona, N. C.
J. W. SCOTT & COMPANY
Greensboro, N. C.
WHOLESALE DRY GOODS AND
NOTIONS
Goods Sold to Merchants Only
4 I'm.;
Reliable Merchandise
E. L. BOWLAND & COMPANY
YOUTHFUL STYLES IN
MISSES' NUMBERS
117 W. Market St., Greensboro, N. C.
E. F. CRAVEN
"The Road Machine Man"
Greensboro, N. C.
DR. EDGAR T. SIKES
DENTAL SURGEON
Suite 311 Jefferson Standard Bldg.
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.
PHIL SOCIETY HAS
HALLOWEEN PROGRAM
In their regular meeting Friday
night the Philomathean Society por
trayed the spirit of Halloween.
Ruth Edwards dressed in gay
Halloween costume told about the
origin of Halloween. She said that
even back in heathen times the Hallo
ween spirit was carried out.
Dorris Tew told a weird ghost story.
Following this story Chandos Kimrey
sang, "Paggy." Alice Thomson dressed
like an old negro woman told the
story of, ''The Three Ghosts." The
lights were then put out and masked
figures moved about the room uttering
weird cries.
ZAYS ENTERTAINED BY
APPEARNGE OF GHOSTS
In keeping with spooky feelings
current at this time of the year, the
Zatasians, on Friday night, Oct. 30,
presented a clever Halloween program,
full of ghost and goblin spirits.
Ella Mae Friddle read "The Evolu-
tion of Halloween," showing that
Halloween is a mixture of paganism
and superstition.
Grace Kimrey kept spirits high, by
reading several ghost poems followed
by the entry of the ghosts themselves,
while Jewel Edwards was telling, in
a most effective manner, a creepy
"bant" story. In the dark room illumi
nated only by a candle light, weird
shadows seedmed to lurk, and the
ghoulish figures entered the room,
silently.
One and all were glad when the
lights came on again, revealing these
sinister spirits as only sister Zays,
instead of spooks.
This being the night for the install
ment of new officers, the following
persons were installed: President, Ina
Mixon; Secretary, Aileen Beason; Mar
shal, Doris Joyner.
CLAYS ELECT MEMBERS
TO GUILFORIAN BOARD
The members of the Henry Clay
Literary Society heard a debate Friday
on the perennial question of capital
punishment. William Tomlinson and
Scott Benton, who favored abolish
ment of the capita] penalty held that
capital punishment does not accomplish
the end that is desired and that it is
not always fair to the accused. Edwin
White and Walter Davis, although they
held forth on the justice and necessity
of the harsh punishment, lost to the
affirmative.
Ira Newlin read a selection from
Paul Lawrence Dunbar's verse after
which the routine business claimed
the attention of the meeting. Byron
Haworth, Ira Newlin and Joseph Cox
were elected to fill vacancies on the
Guilfordian board, G. G. Page was re
admitted as a new member.
OTIS BURKE INSTALLED
AS WEB. PRESIDENT
New officers were installed by the
Websterians Friday, Oct. 30. Otis
Burke took the chair as president.
The other officers installed were:
Henry Tew, vice president; Jack Mat
lock, secretary; Paul Swanson, assistant
secretary and William Ward, marshal.
The debate for the evening was
"Resolved; that, the Ku Klu Klan is
detrimental to the best interest of the
American people." The affirmative,
Jack Matlock and Paul Swanson, con
tended that Klan rule was mob rule,
t hat the Klan mixed religion and
politics, and that the Klan caused
religious dissension.
Charles Weir and Thomas Iladly
for the negative, however, won the
debate by citing the high principles
of the Klan and by showing that the
Klan was of great benefit to the country
by keeping Catholics and foreigners out
of public office.
President Burke appointed Thomas
Hadley, Nee English and Jack Matlock
to serve on the executive committee.
Reginald Marsliall was elected to the
Guilfordian Board.
TRIP TO LAND OF GHOSTS
(Continued from page 1.)
came sounds of moaning, screaming and
the terrorized cries of lost comrades.
We entered on hands and knees, with
some misgivings.
Once having started it was not so
bad. Down a step, the icy touch of
a spirit and to the room of tormented
THE GUILFORDIAN
souls, where by the light of the fires
they tended we viewed their shadowy
forms. Our blood became frozen by
their cries. Then, down we fell into
steel clutches and more icy fingers.
With relief we entered the beauti
fully decorated rooms where the frolic
had begun. Ducking for apples was
the most popular sport in this first
room. We found the room of the fiery
furnace and the fortune teller's booth,
where pictures of your future life
were shown you. Still further on the
main room for games and the palmist's
booth.
With some glee the orange tail was
pinned on the witche's cat. We were
glad to feast on peanuts, and then
the entertainment came. Mr. Cole told
vividly of Chinese superstition, which
was most interesting. Miss Campbell
very ably awarded the prizes. To
Azilee Hollowell was given the prize
for pinning the tail on the cat.
Prizes for the costumes were award
ed the The Spanish Lady, Flora Mae
McFayden and to the Old Man, Ira
Newlin. Those receiving honorable
mention among the girls, were Chance,
Bernice Henley; An Autumn Leaf,
Grace Kimrey and to Doris Joyner;
among the boys The Two-sided Man,
Worth Mackie; Bierrot, Paul Rey
nolds; and The Highlander who prov
ed to be Alice Hazard.
To close the program Harvey Dinkins
told us a clever ghost story, which
proved to us that lambs are not always
gentle.
We were reluctant to leave, having
had such good time. With merry good
nights we left and our fears of ghosts,
somewhat subdued.
DEACONS DEFEAT QUAKERS
(Continued from page 1.)
Both teams suffered one casualty
each. White, Guilford fullback, was
hurt badly when his knee was wrenched
in the first five minutes of play. His
injury probably weakened the Quaker
offensive considerable, although Cox,
and later Taylor, took his place sur
prisingly well. Ellerbe, star Baptist
left tackle, was put out when his side,
which was recently hurt badly, was
again wrenched. It is probably that
he will be out for the season.
Guilford's outstanding star was
Robertson, whose punting was far
above average, being equal, if not
superior, to that of Rack'ey, Wake
Forest kicker. Mcßane was also in
good form.
Rackley and Ober played a good
game for Wake Forest, as did Chakales
and Sikes, James' line bucking was
noticeably good.
Wake Forest fumbles were bad, while
the Quaker backfield received their
passes with remarkable precision.
The line-up and Summary:
IF ake Forest Pos. Guilford
Daniel Reece
L. G.
Ellerbe Lindley
L. T.
Johnson Ebert
L. G.
Reitzel Holt
C.
Lentz Harrell
R. G.
Emmerson Tew
R. T.
Riley Parrish
R. E.
Sykes Robertson
R. 11.
James Mcßane
L. H.
Rackley Warrick
Q. B.
Chakales White
F. B.
Score by quarters:
Wake Forest 6 13 0 6—-25
Guilford 0 0 0 o—o
Substitutes—Guilford, Cox for White,
Edwards for Holt, Taylor for Cox,
Iloyle for Ebert. Andrews for Hoyle.
Wake Forest, Collier for Ellerbe, Mar
tin for Lentz, Morton for Johnson, Clay
ton for Riley, Ellington for Rackley,
Person for Emmerson, Phelps for
Collier, Johnson for Morton, Ktrleskint
for Chakales, Ober for James, Stradley
for Johnson. Scoring for Wake
Forest: Touchdowns, Rackley, Sykes,
Chakales and Ober. Points after
touchdown, Rackley, one drop kick.
Officials: Referee. Hartsell (N. C.
State.) Umpire. Parker (N. C. State.)
Headlinesman, Holding (Wake Forest.)
j ROBERT GRIFFIN
F COLLECE REPRESENTITATIVE
♦ SHOE REPAIR DEPARTMENT
HINES
I SHOES HOSIERY REPAIRING -
WVNXWVyVN
C.H. MKnioht, PRES. & Man.
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CAROLINA VULCANIZING COMPANY
117 South Davie Street
Greensboro, North Carolina
Goodrich Silver-town Cord Tires and Tubes
| P. L. GROOME Phone 1150 W. C. JOHNSON |
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WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF
% D& M SPORTING GOODS
PHIPPS HARDWARE COMPANY, Inc. §
QUALITY plus SERVICE
211 North Elm Street
1 HOME BUILDING HOME PLANNING t
HOME DEVELOPING HOME FINANCING 4
t A. K. MOORE REALTY COMPANY f
T A. K. Moore, Pres. M. W. Gant, Vice-Pres. J. H. Lassiter, Sec. T
T 116 W. Market St. R. L. Hollowell, Tr°as. Phone 514 j
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HENRY F. TEW
AGENT FOR
DICK'S LAUNDRY COMPANY
"WE DO GENUINE FRENCH DRY CLEANING"
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t WE HANDLE LIME, CEMENT. PLASTER. PAINTS ELECTRIC ±
FIXTURES and GENERAL HARDWARE X
GUILFORD HARDWARE I
► Phone 275 528 South Elm Street X
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Belk's Department Store * j
We Sell Good Clothes for Less
See Our Dispaly on the Campus
Corner Elm and Washington
:: SAY IT WITH FLOWERS! X
* See Thos. Hadley, Agen $
VAN LINDLEY COMPANY
X GREENSBORO PHONE 329 HIGH POINT t
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SOUTHERN REAL ESTATE COMPANY 1
REAL ESTATE, LOANS AND INSURANCE
T. D. Sharpe, Asst. Secy. W. E. Blair, Treas. & Mgr.
S. Fuller, Asst. Treas. Miss Ruby Preddy, Loan Clerk y
GREENSBORO. NORTH CAROLINA
t For Gifts and College Jewelry See
T SASLOW S* C(>IIEIV, INC. ::
* Jewelers and Optometrists •
t Opposite National Theater 10% discount to all student. ■
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candy DLEASANTS FRUITS I
I LEASES
EVERYTHING GOOD TO EAT.
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KENDALL, THE PRINTER
;; The Best Printing—The Best Service
:: 216 NORTH ELM STREET ::