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"JUDGING FROM LOOKS." TOPIC
FOR DISCUSSION OF DRESS
IN Y. W. C. A.
Ruth Ragsdale opened the Thiii's
c'.ay evening prayer meeting by read
ing- several verses from Matthew, in
cluding a part of the story of the
prodigal son.
Isabel Pancoast, the speaker, back
ed her remarks on three words
"Judging from looks." A clipping
on "What is religion" was read which
showed that to be fo.lowers of Christ
and to have his spirit we must make
God manifest by accepting only the
best in life. We are displaying our
religion by what we do and say.
When we say one thing and do
another we are not making God
manifest.
Do we make God manifest by our
looks? Miss Pancoast then asked.
The answer was that everybody can
not be read from facial expressions.
Our dress leads people to judge us.
We are usually sized up when pre
sented to strangers as sensible or
foolish, refined or unrefined, artistic
or crude, according to the appear
ance of our costume. We should
therefore be extremely careful about
our dress so that it may express
our real selves. Dr. Frank Carson
has said "Fashion is not an art any
longer but a disease." A dress may
always be either of two things or
both, fit for use and beautiful. Every
one has seen the girl who judges
herself entirely by her clothes. Then
profiting by her appearance let us
not mistake the costly for the beau
tiful.
Then why may we not push sim
plicity to the front and thus make
God manifest? Comfort and health
must not be sacrificed. Think of
the results if girls every where
would seriously consider the ques
tion of dress. Is this not something
else worth striving for?
HIS LAST YEAR.
The curtain falls upon his day,
The big show now has closed its
gate.
The bush awaits his future play
As long as he put off fate.
He read the secret, span by span,
The waning speed, the daily score.
The somber pity of his clan
Who knew what he had been before.
No more amid old scenes to hear
The vanished echoes of his game,
The roaring thunder of his cheer
That came to him on heights of
fame.
Some youngster moves into his place
To build his glory up until
He, too, shall turn about to face
The road that leads beyond the hill.
—Ex.
MOVIE MANAGEMENT PRE
SENTS "TREASURE ISLAND."
The college community was pleas
ed to gather at Memorial Hall Sat
urday evening, November 26, to en
joy another movie. Byway of in
troduction, various and inspiring
scenes of the social and industrial
life of our own country were shown,
the principle features centering
around the gold mining industry of
California and the great hydro
electric plant located at Keokuk,
lowa, at a cost of $20,000,000. This
plant, which supplies the electric cur
rent used by scores of the surround
ing cities, is one of the impoi'tant
industrial accomplishments of Amer
ica. The construction and operation
of the new electrotype machine was
demonstrated, also the Boy Scouts
were shown while in the act of pay
ing tribute to Theodore Roosevelt.
The major picture for the evening,
"Treasure Island," reproduced from
the Tragedy of that name by Ste
venson, was a considerable contrast
to the comedies which have appeared
during the fall. The daring and all
important deeds of the adventurous
little Tom, and the horrible blood
curdling acts of the pirates, held
the attention of the audience.
According to figures issued by the
Department of Commerce there were
1,142,578 deaths in 1920 within the
death registration area of continen
tal United States, representing a
death rate of 13.1 per 1,000 popula
tion as compared with 12.9 in 1919.
THE GrUILFORDIAN
Y. M. C. A. LED BY MR. MARVIN
SHORE
Prayer, the one thing essential to
Christian living, was the topic chosen
by Mr. Marvin Shore for discus
sion at the Y. M. C. A. services on
Dec. 1. After the leader concluded
his remarks, several others, who
were present, added interesting points
to those given by Mr. Shore.
Most people of the world do not
give prayer its proper place in their
lives, said the leader. Prayer should
be the foremost action of our daily
life. What food is to the body,
prayer is to the soul. One may ex
hibit the outward signs of a Chris
tian and not have developed the
one great essential of Christian liv
ing.
A prayer must have for a back
ground, faith. Daniel who prayed
three times a day, had faith. The
publican who prayed the prayer, "God
be merciful to me a sinner," had
faith.
With prayer there must be fel
lowship. Most people mistakenly
consider prayer as being simply a
petition. We are made in the im
age of God which gives us a right
to fellowship with our Creator. The
last point advanced was that a
prayer should also reveal thanksgiv
ing. We of these United States
have much to be thankful for. We
possess plenty of this world's goods.
Our people have not been brought
to the point of starvation as a result
of the recent war. However, we
should not be boastful that we are
in better condition than the European
nations. We as individuals should
pray God to bless the unfortunate
of the world.
CAMPUS NOTES
Quite a number of former students
and alumni attended the play given
Saturday night, under the auspices
of the Dramatic Council of Guilford
College, among whom were Lindley
Tremain, Bob Bulla, David White,
Fowell Mendehall, Seth Fleetwood,
Shirley White, Dovie Hayworth, Hel
en Johnson, Edith Harrison, Virginia
Brown, Bessie Guthrie, and Clarence
Johnson. Several of these old stu
dents spent Sunday on the campus
also.
Miss Lulu Raiford had as week
end visitors Miss Elma McVay of
Greensboro and Mrs. Jackson who
is matron of the Pleasant Garden
School.
Miss Virginia Brown was the
week-end guest of Miss Elma Rayle.
Miss Lloyd Merrimon and Mr.
Benbow Merrimon spent the week-end
at their home.
Miss Lucile Cardwell has been
spending the past few days at her
home in Madison.
Miss Luna Taylor spent the last
week-end with friends in Winston.
Miss Susie West was the week
end guest of Miss Ruth Outland.
Miss Pansy Donnell spent last
week-end at her home in Pleasant
Garden.
All Guilfordians were very sorry
to hear of the death of Mrs. Martha
Newlin, mother of Algie Newlin of
the class of '2l. Those who motored
to Saxapahaw, Thursday, to attend
the funeral were Dr. Raymond Bin
ford, Everett Mcßane, Curtis Newlin,
Ruth Outland, Eurie Teague, Garvis
Guthrie, Alta and Bertha Zachary.
Professor E. C. Lindeman of
North Carolina College for Women
will be here Monday, Dec. 5, to
speak in the interest of the relief
fund for students in European coun
tries.
Elon College, N. C., November
29.—The annual linguistic combat be
tween the Junior and Senior classes
was staged here last Wednesday
evening in the college auditorium
when representatives from the class
es of '22 and '23, met on the public
platform to debate the query: Resolv
ed that, "Historically, Morally and
Economically Disarmament by Inter
national Agreement is now Impera
tive." Those upholding the affirma
tive were Messrs. L. J. Perry, W. R.
Wicker and Miss Irene Golf, from
the Junior class. Those supporting
the negative were Messrs. J. D. Mes
sick, R. S. Rainey and Miss Mary
Miller from the Senior class. The
judges rendered a two to one de
cision in favor of the affirmative.
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NOTICE
This clipping with 350 entitles you to a 500 package of NOTRE DAME
COCOANUT OIL SHAMPOO. Call at any dealer's.
This may apply on any other Notre Dame Toilet Preparations: Notre Dame Face
Powder, 20(f with coupon; Notre Dame Hair Tonic, 550 with coupon; Notre Dame
Vanishing Cream, 250 with coupon; Notre Dame Cold Cream, 250 with coupon-
Notre Dame Massage Cream, 250 with coupon; Notre Dame Lemon Lotion Vii
- with coupon. THE DAVIS DRUG CO., Greensboro, N. C., Distributors
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