ELLIS STONE & COMPANY '
Greensboro's Best Store
for
Women and Misses
REEVES'
Eye, Ear, Nose & Throat
INFIRMARY
Phone 30
Greensboro, N. C.
PIEDMONT SPRINGS HOTEL
for a
HEALTHFUL
SUMMER VACATION
in the
MOUNTAINS
J. Spot Taylor, Pres Danbury, N. C.
SCHOOL SUPPLIES
A full line always 011 hand
for your selection.
WILLS BOOK & STATIONERY
COMPANY
J J
I j
i[ SCHIFFM ANN'S |
•; Leading Jewelers ♦
•• Greensboro t
" Jewelry Gifts ♦
;• Precious Stones ♦
College Jewelry j
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
:: Farlow Insurance andj X
;; Realty Co. ►
■> INSURANCE
" LOANS
.. REAL ESTATE AUCTIONEERS --
> > J. W. Brawley, Pre^.
"" E. W. Fallow, Vice- Pres. & Treas. ~ *
*' R. K. Farlow, Sec.  -
• ► R. C. Welborn, Loan Clerk. ]'
High Point, N. C. ►
PENNSYLVANIA LUMBER CO.
Manufacturers of
Millwork and Framing
I Quality has no Substitute)
Phone 231
Greensboro, N. C.,
Thomas&Howard
Wholesale Grocers
Greensboro, N. C.,
Brown & Reece
Agents for
LUCAS BROS.
Cleaning and Pressing
GREENSBORO'S OLDEST AND
LARGEST SHOE STORE
DOBSON-SILLS
Shoes Hosiery "Too"
Greensboro, N. C.,
ALUMNI NOTES
1892.
Laura I). Worth 92 left several days
ago for a visit to her brother, Percy
Worth, of Cleveland, Ohio. She ex
pects to be away for two or three
months.
1893.
Llwood O. Reynolds '93 is growing
raisin grapes, apricots, and prunes on
a ranch in Northern California. He
still owns his home in Whittier and
spends a part of each year there. Be
fore moving to bis ranch Mr. Reynolds
was, for a few years building, plumb
ing and electrical inspector for the
city ol Whittier.
1908.
Friends of Ovid W. Jones, a member
of the class of 1908 have received the
following announcement:
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew McCampbell
announce the marriage of their daugh
ter, Mrs. Delma Banks, to Mr. Ovid
Winfield Jones on Saturday February
sixth, nneteen hundred and twenty
six, Omaha, Nebraska.
SIDNEY WINSLOW TALKS
ON "REAL CHRISTIANITY"
Sidney \N ins!ow gave a interesting
and helpful talk on "Real Christianity"
at Y. Thursday night. Mr. Window
opened his talk by stating th. t,
"The principles of Christ and his
teachings are the best that have ever
been expounded, however, we do not
actually practice them and t ke them
into our daily life. And too we depend :
too much on the church for our reli- 5
gion." The speaker continued by em- j
phasizing the fact that, "To make
Christianity effective every person must
seek it out and get in close personal
contact with our Savior, Jesus Christ.
We must make a search for the best
in life and be born anew in the spirit
of Christ. Before Christianity can
become world wide, we must sink
j difference of creed and race prejudice.
We need to break away from tradition
and seek out the fundamental truths
of Chist's teachings." Mr. Wisnlow
closed his talk with the following re
mark: "College men and women of to-
Iday must rally to the ranks to save the
faith of our fathers from falling in
I disrepute."
MARY CHAPELL WINS THE
PHIL ORATORICAL CONTEST
tContinued from page 1.)
The speaker suggested as an alterna
tive the life imprisonment which is a
| more cliristian-like tnd less brutal
method for the punshment of criminals,
j "The German Youth movement,"
]by Oilie Mcßane was the third and
j last speech. Miss Meßane first gave
j the origin of the movement which
SYKE A
SBI 5
Phone 806 ' 110 W. Market
FOSTER-CAVENESS., INC.
Wholesale
Fruits and Produce
Phones 751 & 752. 229-231 S. Davis St.
Reliable Merchandise
COBLE HARDWARE GO.
Football and Basketball
Equipment
Phone 3122 344 S. Elm St.
POMONA TERRA-COTTA GO.
Manufactures of Sewer and Drain
Pipes and other Clay Products.
Annual Capacity, 3,000 Carloads
Pomona, N. C.
THE GUILFORDIAN
MARTHA WASHINGTON
CANDIES
.Made in Greensboro,
vlints and Salted Nuts Our Specialty
JOS. J. STONE & CO.
PRINTERS, ENGRAVERS,
BINDERS
Office Equipment and Supplies
Greensboro, N. C.
RAINBOW CAFE
LUNCH
Opposite Jefferson Standard
101 West Market Street
GOOD THINGS TO EAT"
JREENSBORO HARDWARE CO
HARDWARE
Our Store Welcomes You
12\ S. Elm St., Greensboro, N. C.
WHITE REALTY C(L
REALTORS
231 M.' S. Elm Street
Phone 1022 GREENSBORO, N. C.
SUILFORD LUMBER & MFC
CO
QUALITY MILLWORK
Greensboro, N. C.
was started by a group of high school
boys and girls in Germany a short time
before the out break of the World
Wi r. The speaker dealt chiefly with
the aims of the movement and its
development and accomplishments
since the war.
The last number 011 the program was
a vocal solo by Chandos Kimrey.
The prize of six valuable books was
presented by Prof. Cole, who was one
of the judges. The other two judges
were Mrs. Raymond Binford \nd Prof.
Milton C. Davis.
CAST OF "THE GOOSE
HANGS HIGH" IN LAST
WEEK OF REHEARSAL
(Continued from page 1.)
They do not fail to convince that where
I here is love sacrifice slill prevails
even if we are living in a modern age.
1 The characteristics of an underhanded
political boss, Elliott Kimberley, rre
j being well mastered by William Tom
linscn. Moyer Sink is successfully
carrying on the part of Leo Day who
does all in his power to become a
j whole hearted society "dood". And
(Julia Merdock who takes great plea
sure in telling the Ingals parents of
her opposition to college education is
| being in. jiaged capitally by Doris Tew.
fler son Ronald, alias William Ward,
has already acquired a good portrayal
of an envious attitude toward his
i cousins who come home rnd tell of
I their fun at college. Without a ques
tion Milderd Carroll has no trouble in
i acting out the part of Rhoda, the maid
who has stood by Mrs. Ingals so tong.
Noel Derby, friend of the father, play
|ed by Ocar Burgess, aids highly in
I ihe unexpected denoument, and shows
j his true worth to the fi'mily.
The characters show an individual
interest in the play which furthers the
; assurance of a great success. Mrs.
Binford as director, is working con
j stantly and gives much encouragement
| toward an exceedingly interesting
| represent, tion. The Goose will con
tinue to hr ng high until time for the
j feast. Come then!
GLEE CLUB MAKES A HIT
IN IT'S INITIAL CONCERT
VIENNA HIGH SCHOOL
(Continued from page 1.)
more serious nature. Hardin Kimrey
accompanied by the club in the "Old
Black Joe" number, held the audience
with a spell which produced tears in
the eyes of the listners.
The "Deedle Dum Dum" dance in
the last group of the program was also
greatly enjoyed. Its snaky steps seem-
+ —— " "* +
VOU'LL Never Know How
* Much A Dollar Can Buy
* Until It Gets You A Suit Of
FULL CUT ATHLETICS
V vBl J ' aMC -' Madras Pajama Checks
H College Combination Young men
VI everywhere (ire ,enthusiastic over the
|| new Hanes College Combination flat
11—- anfnilMllfM' pull-over shirt and nainsook
WfIRiWIH drawers. Unequalled value at 75c the
f '™ ll garment.
P. H. HANES KNITTING CO.
Winston-Salem, N. C.
4.. — —■ —•>—..—■■—■■—■■—•——- —••—
Students—When In The City Visit
All American
ELM CAFE
Home Cooking—Quick Service
106 S. Elm St. Phone 9145
In the Heart of the City GREENSBORO, N. C.
i
Ed to lend effects which pleased the
Vienna folk. Elwood Peele one of
the clubs soloists, was unable to per
form. Mr. Grady Miller, director of
the club, substituted two groups of
songs in. his place. After eacli group
he was called back for encores, ft
will be impossible for Mr. Miller to be
at every concert, due to his work in
Greensboro, but the club is expecting
him to sing in the majority of the con
certs.
Several people who heard the initial
performances, both last year and this
seemed to be highly pleased with the
work which the present club is doing.
They feel that the program this year
is as good . s any previous one.
During the coming week the club
will go to Randleman on Thursday
night, Colfax on Friday and East Bend
on Saturday. Plans are being made
to go on the Eastern trip by Roanoke
Rapids. Woodl.Jid, and Conway, and
other towns during the week, begin
ning March 22.
SENIOR CLASS IS TO GIVE
FURISHINGS FOR LIBRARY
(Continued from page 1.)
of the west side of llie campus also
came in for consideration and a num
ber of other equally practical, worth
while plans. However Ihe class settled
upon the gift to the library because of
its immediate and direct worth and
the absence of difficulties is getting
the gift established at a time when
every member of the class will be busy
with class work and other maitters
equally as weighty. The class plans
io give the order for ihe furniture
shortly.
HONOR SYSTEM SUBJECT
OK STUDENT CHAPEL TALK
(Continued from page 1)
in life. To he a good citizen we must
observe the rules that have been
established. If we object to them we
should attempt to have the rules
changed rather than refuse to obey
them."
Mr.y Hollady gave an insight of the
future. "We are all interested and
somewhat apprehensive about our fu
tures but we must give thought to what
we are doing at present, as it largely
determines what we shall accomplish
in the yeas o come. Many things can,
.nd probably should, be changed at
Guilford, but first let us take an inven
tory of ourselves. Are we careless
and neglectful of honor? If we have
a conception of honor why not use
it: An honor system will help to
establish in us an inherent sense of
right and wrong."
Page Three
1 ZHH
WINSDOR
Cheviots
7 A popular feature in Style- J
plus Clothes this Spring. tj
1 Suppiled in many new B
patterns —diaonals. broad- |§
wales, diamond weaves, her- B
§j ringbones and mixtures, i
| $37.50
S buys any of the popular jj
§3 colors—blues, tans and 3
jj sand tones. Single and 9
p double breasted models. 3
gj Identified by Styleplus jj
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WRIGHT'S
E Guilford Hotel Corner 1
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