Newspapers / The Guilfordian (Greensboro, N.C.) / Dec. 11, 1929, edition 1 / Page 4
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EI.WOOD Cox, President j f Icfc £ £ M. llauseb, Vice-President 1 II - I Vice-President and Trust Officer f Capital and Surplus $2,000,000 t ♦ ------------------ —----------—-------------------------------------------------- I I I I I Announcing NEW PRICES Men's Half Soles, Leather or Paneo SI.OO Men's Rubber Heels and Soles, Leather or Panco $1.50 | Men's Whole Soles and Rubber Heels $2.00 i Ladies' Half Soles and Rubber or Leather Heels SI.OO | Ladies' Half Soles 75 Ladies' Leather Heels, Plates free 25 ALL WORK GUARANTEED PHONE 76 \ I VICTOR SHOE SHOP i 114 East Sycamore Street Greensboro, N. C. I Greensboro's Oldest and Largest Shoe Store Dobson Shoe Go. Shoes —Hosiery "Too" GREENSBORO, N. C. RAINBOW CAFE LUNCH 101 West Market Street Opposite Jefferson Standard "GOOD THINGS TO EAT" THE GUILFORDIAN FACULTY LITERARY CLUB MEETS WITH MUMFORDS (Continued from Page One) Binford, gave the first step in creating an ideal world. Dr. Lofton, in a masterly style, pre sented the problem of "Feeding the Baby." Mr. Paul Reynolds called his article "Health of the Child" in which he de scribed accurately each step necessary in rearing a child to produce perfect health. Instruction in the rudiments of hygiene should begin early in life of the child and be applied regularly as the chlid grows up. This ideal firmly implanted in the youthful mind, the child will fairly consume a course in bacteriology. After that no more dirty favs and careless habits —the children will identify bacteria and want to keep them for pets. After the series of articles made up more or less of theory Mr. I'urdoin read from his column, "Everyday Problems and How They Should be Solved," prac tical suggestions that have been offered to parents by sagacious school teachers. Advice to a worried mother concerning file total distate of her Sallie for study ing has given the mother much relief. Cures for babies sucking their thumbs were given by request of some parents. The program for the next meeting will be carried out on the same plan editing a copy of any magazine the committee will choose. The meeting will be held at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Perisho. DEAN TRUEBLOOD HEARS DR. BEIiTRAND RUSSELL (Continued from Page One) thus miss the zest and joy of life. Pro duction should be for use instead of for profit. Telephones, radios and apparatus do not make a civilization. Its true prog ress is determined by individual thought and effort. These are anions; the chief thoughts presented by Mr. Russell. Those present were impressed by the striking appearance of the man, his subtle wit and powerful intellect. A CAPELLA ORGANIZATION TO LEAD MUSIC WEEK PROGRAM (Continued from Page One) same time, lie will illustrate each type of carol with one characteristic of that century. After this part of the pro gram, the A Capella Choir will make their debut by singing live selections composed by Bach and other famous composers. The meeting will be brought to ii close by the singing of familiar carols by the entire club. Although the meeting is a somewhat formal oc casion. all Guilford College people are invited to attend. The climax of the musical season will come on Sunday afternoon, Decem ber 15, at 4:00 p. in., when the Guilford College Community Choral society, un der the direction of Mr. Max Noah, head of the college music department, will render the "Messiah," by Handel. The chorus is composed of eighty voices, at this time assisted by the fol lowing soloists: Mrs. A. E. Stanley, soprano; Mrs. Max Noah, contralto; I'. K. Gyles, tenor; and Grady Miller, bari tone. .Miss Josephine Kimrey will be the accompanist for the chorus, and Mrs. r. D. Gilreatli for tlie soloists. Ou Friday night, December 13, the chorus and soloists will hold their re hearsal. This is the third season the "Messiah" has been given each year bringing a larger crowd to hear it. Keen interest is being shown and a large at tendance is expected. The program to be presented is as follows: Air (tenor) Every Valley Shall Be Exalted, chorus; And the Glory of the Lord. Recit. (Pass) But Who May Abide the Day of Ilis Coming? Recit. (Alto) Behold a Virgin Shall Conceive, Air (Alto) and Chorus —O Thou That Tellest (Jood Tidings to Zion, Recit. (Bass) For, Behold, Darkness Shall Cover the Earth, Air (Bass) —The Peo ple that Walked in Darkness, Chorus. For Unto Fs a Child is Born, Recit. (Soprano). There Were Shepherds Abiding in the Field, Reeit. (Soprano) Upon Them, Recit. (Soprano) And Sud denly There Was With the Angel, And, Lo! the Angel of the Lord Came Chorus —Glory to God, Recit. (Alto) Then Shall the Eyes of the Blind Be Opened, Air (Alto) —lie Shall Feed His Flock Like a Shepherd, Air (Soprano) —Come Unto Him, Air (Alto) —He was Despised and Rejected, Recit. (Tenor) —Thy Rebuke Ilath Broken I lis Heart, Air (Tenor) Behold, and See if There Be Any Sorrow, Air (Bass) Why Do the Nations So Furiously Rage?, Air (Soprano) I Know That My Redeemer Liverth, Quartet —Since By Man Came Death, Chorus—Hallelujah! THANKSGIVING CELEBRATIONS SOURCE OF ENJOYMENT FOR ALL (Continued from Page One) game was doubly interesting. Cox de feated Archdale by the score of 12-0. According to tradition of long stand ing supper is never needed after a thanksgiving dinner, but supper was served and most of the students at tended —proving that even traditions are sometimes wrong. The high light of the day's program was the unusual event which took place in the gym. Most of the students are more, or less, athletically inclined, and representatives from the four dor mitories were chosen to compose volley ball teams. Founders opposed Cox; New Garden, Archdale—and such ball! The boys were victorious in both en counters. Cox winning by a margin of 65-13, and Archdale by 351-37. But the girls battled valiantly and went down to defeat quite nobly. The games ended the day for the students, but just before the dormi tories settled down to routine and quiet the football scores came in. Of course Carolina's victory over Virginia made every Carolinian feel a thrill of pride. But the last waking thought of every Guilfordian was that our Fighting Quakers had fought their way to vic tory over Lynchburg for the first time in seven years. Another Thanksgiving game in which every one was interested was the Elon-Lenoir-Rliyne battle in which Elon defeated their opponents, thus making Guilford Little Six cham pions GILBERT PEARSON, AUDUBON PRES., VISITS GUILFORD (Continued from Page One) Dr. Pearson has written several very valuable books on birds, and often con tributes articles to current magazines. The subject of his talk Saturday night, he gave as "Adventures in Bird Protection." After an introductory se lection of choice narrative tid-bits con- cerning the thrilling captures of sev eral of the bird-specimens contributed by him, the Guilford College Museum Dr. Pearson gave some enlightening acts and statistics relative to the great >art which birds play in the work of lelping to exterminate injurious in lects. This untold economic value of >ird life in our country constitutes me of the reasons for the endeavors if the Audubon society to protect: birds >f all kinds, and prevent the extinction | J. Elwood Cox Manufacturing Go. j HIGH POINT, N. C. t \ I L , f ■ ■ R. F. DALTON President A. S. TARIvER 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 Couusel December 11, 1929 of rarer types which have become so through the ruthless slaughtering once carried on by thoughtless hunters. Mr. Pearson told of how the Audubon society has established great bird-reser vations—large tracts of country set aside and protected by law for the pur pose of affording breeding grounds for the above-mentioned rarer types uf birds. He also showed how the society sought to establish branches in Euro pean countries, and to teach the value of bird-life which, 011 the couiiuent, is in a fair way to be exterminated by the killing off of thousands of song sters by the natives. FLOWERS | Sykes Florists, Inc. I Tommy Hadley College Representative i I"' 1 * ■' ■■■■. | W. I. Anderson & Co. | i Wholesale FRUITS AND PRODUCE f Greensboro, N. C. 'i"i'Hiiiiiiiiiiiiii>iniiiiiiiniiiiiiminin„i,n„i„j(,i„i„i M j Guilford Lumber Mfg. Company Guilford ood W ork Since 1884 Greensboro, North Carolina i 1 } You Will Find a Welcome at ; I J. K. FARLOW'S I T J I t Dealer in • | f General Merchandise, Candies, I | and Fruits of All Kinds f j Sandwiches, Drinks and ! 4 Stationery ? Phone 7020 Guilford College, N. C. | t..„. i I t • • • i $ • \ /-, GIFT SHOP ~J \ i Jy/EST. IB9Q PHONE 636/W/ i I !m 111 \ i o- ! S : !' Inl 2oe s ELM ST E '* Is/ GREENSBORO, NC /st i/ LASTING GIFTS / t f ? ? • ? i ? • First Impressions are Lasting Impressions Many people who never see you will judge you by the character of the printed matter you use. Can you afford to overlook this fact when character in your printed matter may be obtained at so little cost? McCulloch & Swain Printers of The Ouilfordian P. O. Box 119.'i Phone 10GG GREENSBORO, N. C.
The Guilfordian (Greensboro, N.C.)
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Dec. 11, 1929, edition 1
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