Newspapers / The Guilfordian (Greensboro, N.C.) / Feb. 3, 1926, edition 1 / Page 4
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Page Four The Young Men's Store, Inc. COLLEGE CLOTHIERS 1 High Point North Carolina 1 BmmiiiiiiniiuH(iii!iiiJiiiiiui)niniiHiniuuiiuiH;;i]ii!it:!!i]ii:iuiii:::!iHiiHUHiiiiNiii;:.iiiii!iiuiiuiiiii!H: 1. : MRXWI IAR M■ .ini MU!llllll!ll!llllllllllll!l!llllll(II!IIIi!Ulli:ill1ljllUI!U!ltili1llll!ll|>rr!'||!||||!!l!lll|(!l|||(||l!lllll;l!ll1l!!|{|!!!!!||i;li;i;;.;!iiJ!lll!!lll|||!l!l!llll|v ,; l' l l!l!l!. :: ..l , ; : ;!!'i!IU"l! .''WW | H Huffines & Coltrane Groceries, Feed and Wood We serve college students and appreciate your trade lniniltU>N;!:!lllllini!lll!li!li!!:illlllli!llir.ii;i;!!l!jili!llllillilHllinil!ni!JUIIinilll!!rill{|||li!llll!l|i!l!l!!lill :.l!i!l! MM .;•••• •;:.* .... MM PATRONIZE i 0. HENRY DRUG STORE Drugs—Candies—Kodaks—Fountain Pens—Stationery and Toilet f Articles. We Save You Money on every Purchase. i Cash-Cut Rate—Cash is Eeonoi y { Enrollment Is Now At It's Highest Point According to Miss Era Lasley, Re gistrar. the registration for the sec ond semester's work has brought the enrollment of Guilford College to 293 students, which is its highest point in history. So far, 12 students have enrolled for work during the coming semester. Of these, the majority are new stu dents who have never done any col lege worke before. There are, how ever a few students who have done work here before and at least one stu dent who is entering with advanced work from another instituton. Ruth Sampson, of Greensboro, has classified for advanced work but her class standing has not been determin ed yet. She has spent some time here, but has also done some college work in Greesnboro. Albert Smith, who was also a student here last year, has again entered with advanced standing. Walter Nau, of Greensboro, who got the first two years of his college train ing at Concordia College, in Fort Wayne, Indiana, has also entered with advanced standing. He has done an extra amount of work in language. He did a part of his high \ school work in Germany and therefore, I coines unusually well prepared in German. He has also had some work in a number of other languages. With the enrollment at 293. by next year, if the list increases as it has from year to year in the past, it will reach the three hundred mark, the goal which has been set for a number of years but has never been reached. Phil Society Hears Of Southern Verse Writer Philomatheans took a look into "Cotton Land" during their meeting on January 22. Sallie Pearson in terested the society with a discussion of the life of Frank L. Stanton, a Georgia poet, who was for many years a regular contributer to the Atlanta Constitution in a column headed "Songs of the Sail." His terse, wit ty, poetry, printed in the Constitution, appealed to the people of the South and made him one of the best-loved of the Southern verse writers. Dixie P • son read two of Stanton's best k''own poems. 'Like His Mother" and "Wonderful World". In the last number, Espie Neece sang "I'se Gwine Back to Dixie" and Lala Cox danced a negro clog danre. "Art And The People" Discussed By Zatasions The program of the Zatasian Liter ary Society, at its regular meeting last Friday evening, centered around American art. The first number was a reading en titled "Art and the People", by Marie Barnes, showing what great interest the people in the Larger American cities are now taking in art. As the second number on program, Bessie Butler read, an original paper on "General Characteristics of Ameri can Artists". The last number was "My Wond erful One", a vocal solo, sung by Weir Elected President Of Websterian Society The Websterian had a lively program 1 Friday, Jan. 22m1. The first number on the program was a debate, "Re solved : that the government should own ad operate the mines'". Walter Robertson and Wilmer Steele success fully upheld the affirmative side of the question. While Sam Nuzie and j Paul Swanson defended the negative ' side. "High Lights in American Government" by Jack Matlock was second on the program. George Hend- j rickson concluded the literary exer- j cises with a very interesting and bene- i ficial review of the happenings in Congress for the past week. This being the regular time for the election of officers, the following were elected: President, Charles Weir; V-President, Thomas Hadley; i Secretary, Loyless Melvin; Assistant Secretary, Sam Nuzie; Marshal. Floyd Cox. Guthrie Elected To The Henry Clay Presidency Garvice Guthrie was installed, last Friday as President of the Henry Clay Literary Society. The officers to serve under him are: Paul Rey nolds. secretary; Ira Newlin, Chaplin; Howard Trivette. censor; Eugene Hire, Sergeant-at-arins. "Governments of other nations" was the subject of the evening's pro- | gram. Theodore Dnub discussed the I'nited States Government, dwelling mainly on the system of checks and balances, emphasizing its simplicity and efficiency. The French Govern ment was discussed by William Tomlinson. Alexander Pavlov gave some points on the Russian Govern ment, showing that it is principally a government by and of the working people. Richard Wharton then en teitained the society with some wit and humor. NEW SPANISH COLLECTIONS LATELY ADDED TO LIBRARY (Continued from page L> ary. and a two-volume set of Gil Bias are also worthy of mention. North rup's "An Introduction to Spanish Literautre" in english will probably prove most useful to beginners of any of the new collection. Most of these books, with the exception of the volume by Northrup, are from 1925 editions printed in Madrid. DOCTOR ELIHU GRANT GIVES ADDRESS HERE (Continued from page 1.) in it we find the modern western thought and that service is greater than being a king", stated the speak ' er - Doctor Grant has taught a number ■of students that have gone from Guilford College to Harverford. Those students who have had an opportunity to attend the Wister Brown school from Guilford all attest to the great chance that is offered for securing the best that is to be offered in advanced work there. One of the last to do work there from Guilford is Hersal Macon, who is at present, a member of the high school faculty lof the Richard J. Reynolds High THE GUILFORDIAN MRS. COLE DISCUSSES CHINESE WOMANHOOD At ihe last Y. M. C. A. meeting held on January 21. Mrs. Cole talked about the status of women in China. ■ She contrasted the old life of the Chinese girl to the much improved | conditions of today. Girls were not | wanted in the homes because it was j considered a useless expense to feed j and clothe them, since they could not | carry on the family name. Girls were not allowed to go to school. Their ! feet were bound and their life was one of slavery. However, at the j present time in China the life of the I Chinese woman is very much improv ! eil 'i i.ey are cuucated and are free In go about and demand respect as do i the women of the United States. We i should remember they are like us; ' human with the same fears. hopes and ambitions. Our hearts should be big enough to take them in. GUILFORD CAGERS BREAK | EVEN WITH HIGH POINT BUT LOSE TO ELON, (Continued from page It High Point took the lead early but when the half ended the score was |l3 to 12 in their favor. In the second I period the Guilford lads rushed the i play and overcame, for the first time, j the slight lead of the Methodists, I just before the whistle blew. Until | the closing seconds it looked as if the : Quakers were booked to win when the High Point outfit caged one from the field and the fight was over. Ferrell and Smith, Guilford forwards, played like lightning, each making 11 , points. Manning and Hill did most ! of the scoring for High Point college. Lineup and Summary: High Point Pos. Guilford j Manning Ferrell R. F. Dimarco Smith L.F. Carry .• Moore C. Foust Tew R. G. Bielli Coltrane L. G. Substitutions: High Point—Gleason for Dimarco asd Hill' for Bielli: Points scored for High Point—Man | ning 10. Dimarco 5, Curry 6, Hill 8; i For Guilford —Tew 2, Moore 4, Smith 11, Ferrell] 1. Referee —Strrart. FOSTER-CAVENESS., INC. Wholesale Fruits and Produce "hones 751 & 752. 229 231 S. Davis St. Reliable Merchandise L. ROWLAND & COMPANY YOUTHFUL STYLES IN MISSES' NUMBERS M 7 W. Market St., Greensboro, N. C. I. W. SCOTT & COMPANY Greensboro, N. C. WHOLESALE DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS Goods S old to Merchants Only CODLE HARDWARE CO. Football and Basketball Equipment Phone 3122 344 S. Elm St. POMONA TERRA COTTA CO. Manufactures of Sewer and Drain Pipes and other Clay Products. 1 Annual Capacity, 3.000 Carloads Pomona, N. C. : GUILFORD LUMBER & MFD : co QUALITY MILLWORK I ROBERT GRIFFIN f I COLLEGE REPRESENTATIVE il SHOE REPAIR DEPARTMENT t HINES t SHOES HOSIERY KEI'AIRING X ► * \/a G. M. MHNIOMT, PRES. & MAC*. ll!llllflMMllIIIIII!lllllll|llllllllll!!!lll!l!lliimi!l!lllliiW CAROLINA VULCANIZING COMPANY 117 South Davie Street Greensboro, North Carolina Goodrich Silver-town Cord Tires and Tubes I P. L. GROOME Pho-e 1150 W. C. JOHNSON Ni!'illilMllinilllllllHlllinillHllllllllllllilllllillinillllllllllll!llllllflllllll!!"ll!tl!l!!llllllllllllll1inill1IIIIIIKIIIIIIII!ll!l!l!!lll!inilinilinill!llllllllll!llllllllllll!l!l!ll!|l|lllinilllllllllllllllMM WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF D & M SPORTING GOODS PHIPPS HARDWARE COMPANY, Inc. a QUALITY plus SERVICE 211 North Elm Street illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllinilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllM !:li;illi:i!'llir^.JII!l!llll!lllll!ll!llllllllllll!l!IIIHilllllllllllllllllllllllllflll t HOME BUILDING HOME PLANNING t t HOME DEVELOPING HOME FINANCING * A. K. MOORE REALTY COMPANY I A. K. Moore, Pres. M. W. Gant, Vice-Pres. J. H. Lassiter, Sec. X T 116 W. Market St. R. L Hollowell, Tr*as. Phone 514 X mitiaiiKiitiiii)iiiiiiiiiiißtiiiiiiittitiiimiiiinmiDituiiiiwiHiiinwiffliiiuflininiiiiiiiiiHHtiiiiiiiniuiH>iiniuiiuiii!iiiiuiiuiiiiiii!Hmiiiiin!it(i!ii!iiiiiii!iiiiiii!HimKn:ii'i''i !> i- *■ HENRY F. TEW AGENT FOR DICK'S LAUNDRY COMPANY "WE DO GENUINE FRENCH DRY CLEANING" ':iiiiiiirmtiiiritHHiiitiiiti()iiirtHiitmii)NiitinttKnffl!iHi!iiiH:ii!tnii!ii;Uitaiimiiiiifii!iiiNiiiiiiuniiißtiii ii iniitiiDiitiii!iiHiiiiiiiiiuiH)i:ifoifl!!!iiiniiiiinmnmi!nniiiiiiitinnim!i.si t WE HANDLE LIME, CEMENT. PLASTER. TAINTS ELECTRIC ± f FIXTURES and GENERAL HARDWARE I GUILFORD HARDWARE :: Phone 275 528 South Elm Street - ► wiiMniiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiM Belk's Department Store We Sell Good Clothes for Less See Our Dispaly on the Campus I Corner Elm and Washington >r '^ffl!ni:iiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiii!iiiiiiniiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifl!Hn | SAY IT WITH FLOWERS! X * ► See Thos. Hadley, Agent ;; VAN LiNDLEY COMPANY J GREENSBORO PHONE 329 HIGH POINT ' J |IMMM!llMUIIIIIIIIlllll!IHIIIIIIinilllffl^ SOUTHERN REAL ESTATE COMPANY | REAL ESTATE, LOANS AND INSURANCE 1 T. D. Sharpe, Asst. Secy. W. E. Blair, Treas. & Mgr. S. Fuller. Asst. Treas. Miss Ruby Preddy, Loan Clerk i* GREENSBORO. NORTH CAROLINA ..i:'' i Mr.miiinNiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiflii!iiiw | , For Gifts and College Jewelry See ;; | SASLOW & OOIIRN, Inc. 1 t Jewelers and Optometrists :; y Opposite National Theater 10% discount to all student. * [ I CANDY PLEASANTS FRUITS S ■ LEASES EVERYTHING GOOD TO EAT. liroMfiMiraiiHiiniiniiiiriiiiiiiiM^ | KENDALL, THE PRINTER ! | The Best Printing—The Best Service ♦ t 216 NORTH "RT.ivr
The Guilfordian (Greensboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 3, 1926, edition 1
4
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