Newspapers / The Guilfordian (Greensboro, N.C.) / Oct. 26, 1927, edition 1 / Page 4
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Page Four ■iiiiiMiiiiiiiimiimiiiimmiiiimimmmimiiiimiiiiimiMimimiimiiiiiiiiimimir | Make Our Store Your Home When In | | the City = = Hickey-Freeman Clothes Manhattan Shirts = = Knapp-Felt Hats 1 llouiits-Dcßoe Go. i QUALITY IS HIOHF.K THAN PMCT^ GREENSBORO, N. C. | illllllll!llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllilll!!!lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!llllllll|i Back Those Who Back Us—Trade With Our Advertisers * fr KENDALL, The Printer The Best Printing—The Best Service 210 North Elm Street Greensboro, N. C. See Joe Cox For Programs, Etc. 4- Back Those Who Back Us—Trade With Our Advertisers The Verdict of Hundreds of Girls j "RICHARDS" FOR PRETTY HATS, DRESSES AND COATS j | (Special Prices to College Girls) I RICHARDS I 1180 Soutli Elm Street Guilford Hotel Building j Trade With Our Advertisers—Tell Them You Are From Guilford I R. F. DALTON President A. S. PARKER W. E. SNOW Ist Vice-Pres. and Treas. 2nd Vice-Pres. and Supt. SNOW LUMBER COMPANY Lumber, S ash, Doors, Blinds, Etc. High Point, N. C. H. M. ARMENTROUT CARTER DALTON Secretary Vice-Pres. and Gen'l Counsel L JII Back Those Who Back Us—Trade With Our Advertisers Bllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllll-llllllllllllllllUllllllllllHllllllllHllllllllllllllHlimilllllllllllllllllllig THE NATIONAL UNDERWEAR = Fine quality light weight Union Suits—Athletic = Union Suits in styles and fabrics to suit every taste = — sn ug fitting Pull-Over Shirts and a wide variety = of nobby Running Trunks—Also heavy weights. E | Popular Prices | = All Hanes Garments Guaranteed = I P. H. HANES KNITTING COMPANY I = WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. | llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHIIIlP! Back Those Who Back Us —Trade With Our Advertisers LAMB'S AUTO SERVICE j First Class Repairing of All Kinds—Auto Accessories ? | E. E. LAMB, Prop. | f Phone 7020 - - Guilford College, N. C. t r i Back Those Who Back Us—Trade With Our Advertisers I At Guilford College Religion and Education Are Considered Inseparable Factors In Making Character Trade With Our Advertisers—Tell Them You Are From Guilford THE GUILFORDIAN The Religious Side — M """"" "" "■"""" bd MR. TRUEBLOOD SPEAKS In the absence of Rev. Joseph Peele, regular pastor of New Garden Friends' meeting, Mr. Trueblood delivered the regular sermon, in which he portrayed human nature. He said that a railway terminal is representative of a cross section of human life and interest. Every day it offers something new, strange and different from what it was the day before. It is the movement, in evidence, everywhere that causes the continuous change. People like the hur ry and the hustle because it strikes a responding note in every life. Move ment is fundamentally characteristic of human nature. Probably there are not many people in Guilford college that have lived here all their lives and in the city, people are moving continually. The universe and the earth even are moving at an incredible rate. It would seem that movement is essential. People move onward in their ideas. From year to year opinions change and develop so that the human mind does not become stagnant. The change comes so early that it is natural and normal. The change may be for the good or the bad, forward or back ward. Mr. Trueblood said, "In the game of life the ball is always in motion with 110 time out. The stream of life is al ways running in one way or the other." These facts bring one definite con clusion. "People must move in one di rection or the other." This motion is affected by companions or circum stances that cannot lie remedied. But Mr. Trueblood said, "The great thing is that the opportunity to decide the direction is left to the individual. The few years in the span of human life may have a wondrous effect on the rest of time. In Mr. Trueblood's opin ion, "Our lives are only stops over night. We come into this life from we know not where, leave a few scratches on the earth and go 'on as strangers, pilgrims." Y. M. C. A. Professor Trueblood gave a very in teresting talk in Y. M. C. A. Thurs day evening on "What Can a Man Be lieve!" The speaker began his re marks by stating that in every college there are "bull sessions," where boys get together to talk over the most, im portant subjects concerning them. These subjects cover a wide range of terri tory, but they mostly always come back to religion. They are all interested to know what it is all about. Their lives until now have been filled with the sayings of another, that is, they started out in life accepting everything mother told them in regard to life. They have grown up thinking the Bible is the in spired Word of God and contains noth ing but infallible truths. Very few children have parents who really think. The boys who sit in on this bull ses sion are older now. They find contra dictions in the Bible, sometimes on ma jor issues. Life is really not what they expected to find it, if they take their mother's version of it. Edmuncl Garess lias written a book entitled "Father and Son," which was used to illustrate this very clearly. Pro fessor Trueblood gave a brief summary of the author's life, telling of his dis illusionment. Every boy comes to this same place in the road, where he must drop some of the opinions that he has already formed and take on new ones; but through it all the essential religion con tinues. Beligion, as defined by the speaker, 'is a sense of one's unity with the great mysterious spirit of the world." College life may have this ef fect on us: it may change our views; but it does not change our religion. Our theology is simply the clothing which our spirits wear. God is the great unifying spirit of it all. He is the great force that brings us to a happier understanding in all these complexities of life. The speaker ended his remarks by stating that "When a man is saved it means he is saved from isolation, iso lation from his fellowmen and not from a physical hell." Y. W. C. A. At the regular meeting of the Y. W. C. A. in Memorial Hall Thursday eve ning, October 20, 1927, "The Future Hope of the Y. W. C. A. at Guilford" was discussed by Frances Osborne, leader. Probably no talk that has been made on the campus this year has aroused as much enthusiasm and pep, on the part of the girls, as that of Miss Osborne. Many of the new girls did not realize what the future hope of the Y. W. C. A. really implied, but they were told by Miss Osborne that for some time it has been the hope of Y. W. C. A. to build a hut for the girls, and that this year there has been more discussion of the question than ever before. Miss Osborne stated that the hut would mean very much to the girls, but the greatest help would be the meeting place that it would afford them. It is estimated that it will cost $2,500. 'There is 110 way to raise this money but through the help of all the girls," Miss Osborne stated, "and each girl must feel her own responsibility." She then mentioned some ways by which the money might be raised. There are to be two bazaars held in New Gar den Hall this year and they are to be larger than ever. This money is to be put on the fund for the hut. If each one of the students could pledge $5.00 each, there would not be much trouble getting the rest of the money. Then some personal gifts are also expected from those people who are interested in the activities of the college. She also presented a rough drawing and gave a short description of the hut. Much enthusiasm is felt, and it is hoped a hut may be built in the near future. The cooperation of every stu dent is needed. MUSIC DEPARTMENT ADOPTS STANDARD PIN Enthusiasm is not lacking in the Euplionian Glee Club for every member appeared promptly on time Wednesday evening, and they were soon down at work, with the high sopranos trying to reach "A" and then the second altos descending as low as "G." Two selec tions are well on their way and Mr. Noah thinks the business manager may secure a date during the last of Novem ber. ! The regular business meeting fol lowed. The constitution was read and adopted. The matter of getting pins for the club was also discussed. It was decided that a standard music pin be adopted for the entire music de partment, including the Boys' Glee Clul), the boys' pin being a key and the girls' having the same design. GUILFORD GRIDDERS LOSE IN HARD FIGHT TO CATAWBA TEAM (Continued from Page One) Robertson Miller Q.B. Moore Burdette 11.8. Wooten Finch L.B. Parrish Aycock F.B. Scoring—Touchdown, Ryan; Substi tutees: Guilford, E. Moore for Moon, Wildman for S. Moore, Holt for Cheek, Buyck for Robertson; Catawba: Smith for Rhineliart, Weir for Burdette. Ref eree, Shepperd (Davidson), umpire, Murphy (IT. N. C.) Headlinesman, Black (Davidson). October 26, 1927 MRS. TUBES OF BATES IS VISITOR ON CAMPUS (Continued from Page One) struetive. She has trained two daugh ters who are quite up to the standard set by their mother's subject. On Sunday evening the entire college was given the opportunity of hearing Mrs. Tubbs talk. She spoke in Chris tian Endeavor on "The Need of Religi ous Education." Her topic was well chosen and was one which needs consid eration. • • Round Trip to a Hallowe'en Jubilee ? ? \ FARE SO.OO f Mary Ellen Lassiter (Engineer) | I Let's Fill the Train I • • | For Reservations Apply to | • Social Committee £ i i • • Greensboro's Oldest and Largest Shoe Store DOBSON SHOE CO. Shoes—Hosiery "Too" Greensboro, N. C. ~mSßk I 1 I WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. j In the College Manner! Vanstory assortments are selected with the idea of pleasing the college man. Styles that young men want are found in the new lines of suits, top coats and accessories that are shown in such great variety. Vanstory prices are one of the attractions that appeal to college men. I 1 fya/t^lory Ghas /f WKnight. Pres. and Mgr. Jefferson Standard Bldg.
The Guilfordian (Greensboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 26, 1927, edition 1
4
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