Newspapers / The Guilfordian (Greensboro, N.C.) / Nov. 24, 1926, edition 1 / Page 4
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Page four The National l' r hM \V Underwear jft rI \ Elastic Ribbed—4 Weights ( K „ M§*N. Athletic Unions—Woven and Knit TO \ College Combination jj! . V |Vj = (Flat Knit Pullover Shirts and U IfV Sj| U E = Woven Drawers) || \j/ /Jl a = | Combining Every Wear-Resisting and u E Com fort-Giving Feature \| |Bej|||g|? | | Popular Prices ffiMWm ||l | S P. H. HANES KNITTING COMPANY 1 WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. qIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH'iIIIE J.. + KENDALL, The Printer The Best Printing —The Best Service 21G North Elm Street Greensboro, N. C. JHMiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiniiiuiiiiiiiniiiHiniiiiiiiHUiiiminiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiHiiiimiiniii p STUDENTS—When in the city visit | | All American [ ELM CAFE I E Home Cooking—Quick Service | 106 S. Elm St. Greensboro, N. C. Phone 9145 | In the Heart of the City illllllllllllllllllHlllllHlllllllllllllHllllllllllllllllH Henry F. Tew AGENT FOR DICK'S LAUNDRY COMPANY "We Do Genuine French Dry Cleaning" ■miiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiimmimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiimmiiiiiimmiiiimiiiiimiir = Make Our Store Your Home When In | = the City | E Hickey-Freeman Clothes Manhattan Shirts = E Knapp-Felt Hats = I llouiils-Dc Boe Go. 1 QUALITY IS HI Cill IK. I H ATM PILLCT/J-'G ~ | GREENSBORO, N. C. 1 iiiiiniiniiiiiiniinniiiniiiiniiiiiiiiiinni!ii!':!!iiniiiiiniininiiniiiuiiiiininiiiiin R. F. DALTON President A. S. PARKER W. E. SNOW Ist Vice-Pres. and Treas. ' 2nd Vice-Pres. and Supt. SNOW LUMBER COMPANY Lumber, Sash, Doors, Blinds, Etc. High Point, N. C. H. M. ARMENTROUT CARTER DALTON Secretary Vice-Pres. and Gen'L Counsel } k • 1! 1 1 | BERNAU — The Popular Jeweler | | Invites you to his store when in Greensboro. Best stock of watches, jew- j I dry, silverware and diamonds. First class repair shop. Medals and class i i pins made to order in shop. Glasses fitted. t I Mn|ii|itii|ii|inii|ii|ii|ii)iHii|ii|ii|ii|iititi)|n|.n.itiHii|iiti4ii|ii|ii|n>n|iHiifri|iitiiMii|utii|n|iii|n| l i|n| ll >^ii|,ili At Guilford College Religion and Education Are Considered Inseparable Factors In Making Character 1 j THE GUILFORDIAN Y. M. C. A. The Y. M. C. A., November 18, was entertained by Prof. D. R. Ilaworth, who gave an interesting talk on the subject of poverty. Professor Ilawortli said in his dis cussion of this subject: "We have all met here tonight on a common level; perhaps not any of us have taken a thought of our deficiencies. If we have it is perhaps on our financial status, not realizing that there are other things that are of more pleasure to us than this one article, we all have poverty of ideas, because when we begin to think on some subjects we can easily see that our minds are not sufficiently strong to unravel the things contained therein. Today in this fast life we have begun to lose faith in our fellowmen, we can not trust him with the smallest mile. And faith without works is dead." In the speaker's closing words he men tioned that one phase of poverty that concerns the public most today; name ly, poverty of character. "We can eas ily lose that which has been handed down to us by our forefathers. And without this character we cannot do anything, because on it our reputation is built. We should live lives such that when we speak our words they will be our bond." "Center Section," having 100 per cent attendance, received the "Y" banner to decorate her door for the coming week. PERISHO ADDRESSES FATHER-SON BANQUET Talks to Winston-Salem Moravian Group and Addresses Community Meeting at Reynolds School On the evening of November 19, Dr. Perisho went to Winston-Salem to ad dress a Father-Son banquet given in the Moravian church. In his talk he said, "Certainly every son should feel an obligation to his father, just as every father has an obli gation to his son." He emphasized the necessity of fathers co-operating with their sons so that the boys would be come interested not only in church af fairs, but in social matters as well, and especially in the .problem of becoming active, intelligent citizens. On November 24, Dr. Perisho ad dressed a community meeting at the Nancy James Cox Reynolds Memorial high school. This high school is situ ated not very far from Westfield. It was built by R. J. and William Reyn olds, noted capitalists of Winston-Sa lem, on their home farm in honor of their mother. Dr. Perisho had spoken twice previously at the high school, the first time being at the dedication of the school. OLI) NEW GARDEN IS INTERESTING THEME (Continued from Page Three) greatly surprise those who always think the New Garden Boarding School was strictly a Friends' school. Along about 1833 there were hot times on the subject of slavery, nulli fication and insurrection. In 1832 South Carolina passed an ordinance nullifying the United States laws; in the same year Nat Turner, a slave, rais ed an insurrection in Virginia. The Quakers were widely known as lieing opposed to slavery, and the higher the pro-slavery feeling, and the more frightened the slave-holders became, the more hostility towards the Quak ers. The legislature had .just passed an act incorporating a school in Clem monsville and Mr. Mendenhall with his keen vision and foresight well knew that an application for a charter for a Quaker school would be refused, so he simply took the charter which had just passed, struck out the names of the corporation in it and inserted those for New Garden. Therefore, contrary to general opinion, this charter doesn't contain a single word referring to the Society of Friends, nor one word which prevents' the trusteeship from be ing held by persons of any religious society whatever, even by Romanists or Mohammedans. (C'antinucd in Next Issue) Y. W. C. A. The Y. W. C. A. was fortunate in getting Miss Margaret Brown, of the welfare department of Greensboro, to speak to the organization Thursday eve ning 011 "Thanksgiving and Welfare Work." Miss Brown gave a brief sketch of the development of the wel fare work, followed by a detailed ac count of the work in Guilford county. She began by saying that probably Jesus Christ was the first welfare work er, yet His work was unorganized. Com ing up through Queen Elizabeth's reign and in the reign o£ Louis XVI we find welfare work. The unchristianized In dians rendered aid to the American colonies, and this, too, was unorganized. The first organized work was in New York; then it came south to New Or leans, San Francisco, and North Caro lina. North Carolina has the best or ganized welfare work of the United States, having 57 out of the 100 coun ties with welfare superintendents and helpers who work in various ways. She explained the different forms of welfare work in the county, such as juvenile court, mother's aid, and fam ily welfare work, giving instances un der each group where they had helped some individual or family in the county. One instance given was where a three-year-old boy was found in the hotel lobby waiting for day break so lie might sell his morning papers. Miss Brown closed her talk by giv ing the conditions of a family in Guil ford county, pointing out how the Y. W. could make this a real Thanksgiving for that family, and in doing so make a more happy one for themselves. AN INTERESTING TALK BY MADAME HOFFMAN Tells of Trip to Spain During Summer and Her Experiences at Bull Fights and Other Events In chapel Thursday morning Madame Hoffman gave a resume of her travels in Spain and Morocco this summer. Landing at Viga in the north of Spain she visited Seuta, the port from which Columbus sailed 011 his voyage of dis covery in 1492. From Ceuta Madame Hoffman went down the west coast of Spain, stopping over with friends in a 12th century castle, situated near a mountain noted for the Holy Shrine there, to which de vout Catholics make a two days pil grimage on hands and knees at Easter each year. In Valladolid Madame Hoffman took a course at the College of St. Gregory, an institution dating from the tenth century. She counted her personal in terview with Jocente Bevaueute, winner of the Nobel prize for 1926, one of the high lights of her stay there. The speak er gave an account of the unique Moor ish Gypsy colony near Granada which is governed by a native king, untouched by foreign civilization. Crossing the straits from Spain she visited Gibraltar and Morocco, and lat er completed her trip by traveling through the eastern part of Spain, up into France. P. COLTRANE ELECTED CAPT. GUILFORD QUINT The most important event of the pre season basketball season was the elec tion, last Tuesday, of the captain of Guilford's 1926-27 quintet. The receiver of this ofiice was Paul Coltrane. Coming to the college quintet from the Guilford high school team, Coltrane played last season as varsity guard. Throughout the entire season his game was steady and at times stellar. His election this year is a well deserved hon or and much is expected from him in piloting the team through a successful season. Albert—l hear you were arrested for voting three times. Alice—Yes, and I don't see why, eith er. I was only changing my mind. "As a mail thinketh, so is he." Why not try advancement in thought and actions?— 'I'lie Technician. November 24,192G \ i f ! r I | ! I i I ] Greensboro's Oldest and Largest Shoe Store DOBSON SHOE CO. Shoes—Hosiery "Too" Greensboro, N. C. WHITE & GRIFFIN Agents for LItCAS BROS. Dry Cleaning and Pressing GREENSBORO HARDWARE GO. Hardware OUR STORE WELCOMES YOU 221 S. Elm Street Greensboro, N. C. RAINBOW GAFE LUNCH Opposite Jefferson Standard 101 West Market Street "GOOD THINGS TO EAT" SCHOOL SUPPLIES A full line always on hand for your selection. WILLS BOOK & STATIONERY CO. I | | I | WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. ■iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiia | Clothes Styles | | That Appeal to | College Men! E The styles that are = fashioned for the man 5 E in college are the = styles that are fea- E tured by Vanstory's E E for the Fall Season. = And the prices will E E have an instant ap- E peal to the fellows E E who appreciate real = values. E E •so® = VANSTORY | CLOTHING GO. 1 E Jefferson Standard Bldg. E Greensboro, N. C. E iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifi
The Guilfordian (Greensboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 24, 1926, edition 1
4
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