Page four
I The National )''\JP Y( \V
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Elastic Ribbed—4 Weights (
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Popular Prices FJ MWM [P
| P. H. HANES KNITTING COMPANY 1
1 WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. =
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KENDALL, The Printer
The Best Printing—The Best Service
21G North Elm Street Greensboro, N. C.
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See THOMAS HADLEY
SYKES FLORISTS, INCORPORATED
Successors to Wan Lindley
GREENSBORO - - HIGH POINT - - WINSTON-SALEM
SOUTHERN REAL ESTATE COMPANY
Real Estate, Loans and Insurance
W. E. BLAIR, Treasurer and Manager
T. D. SHARPE, Assistant Secretary H. P. HARDIN, Sales Manager
S. FULLER, Assistant Treasurer Miss RUBY PREDDY, Loan Clerk
GREENSBORO, N. C.
Henry F. Tew
AGENT FOR
DICK'S LAUNDRY COMPANY
"We Do Genuine French Dry Cleaning"
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1 GREENSBORO, N. C.
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R. F. DALTON
President
A. S. PARKER 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 Counsel
I i
I BERNAU — The Popular Jeweler j
L Invites you to his store when in Greensboro. Best stock of watches, jew- *
elry, silverware and diamonds. First class repair shop. Medals and class |
| pins made to order in shop. Glasses fitted. |
At
Guilford College
Religion and Education Are Considered
Inseparable Factors In Making
Character
L_ in
THE GUILFORDIAN
Y. M. C. A.
The Y. M. C. A. met Thursday night,
December 2, with Theodore Doub as
leader. The scripture lesson was taken
from Galatians 6:1-10. The text for
the evening was taken from the seventh
verse of the above lesson, "Be not de
ceived, God is not mocked, for whatso
ever a man soweth that shall he also
reap." Mr. Doub chose for his general
discussion, "Immorality."
"The spread of immorality is due to
the fact that people think that they
can sow wild oats without reaping the
same." Mr. Doub illustrated his dis
cussion by the depreciation of the popu
lation of Rome and France, which he
stated was due to the immorality of
these countries. In his closing remarks,
Mr. Doub offered a suggestion for a
check on the spread of immorality, in
which he stated the main ideas to be:
I—To keep ourselves clean and pure;
2—To help keep others clean and pure.
After a one week visitation to cen
ter section, the banner was again pre
sented to Archdale, which was presenv
90 percent.
ANNUAL PLAY TO BE PRESENTED
THE COMING SATURDAY NIGHT
(Continued from Page One)
Beauty will not be lacking in the
character of Mary Norton. She is at
all times the beauty of the piece. Per
fectly capable of every situation, she
handles herself and her various predica
ments in a marvelous way. She is "a
very promising young woman.'"
The police should be mentioned to
round out the mystery of the evening.
The chief of police and his aid furnish
new thrills and perform their duties
as good policemen should.
Saturday night, December 11, at 8
p.m. Memorial Ilall—"Seven Keys to
Baldpate."
The cast:
Elijah Quimby—Reuben Bundy.
Mrs. Quimby, his wife—Annie Wag
oner.
William Magee, "Novelist—Stanley
Moore.
John Bland, gentleman crook—Wil
mer Steele.
Mary Norton, newspaper reporter—
Ruth Farlow.
Mrs. Rhodes, charming'widow—Naomi
Myrick.
Lou Max, ex crook—Robert. Ayers.
Thomas Jayden, millionaire—Howard
Cannon.
Jimmie Cargan, mayor of Reuton—
Walter Davis.
Myra Thornbill, blackmailer—Esther
Reece.
Peters, the hermit of Baldpate—lra
Newlin.
Jiggs Kenedy, Chief of police—Ed
Moore.
Owner of Baldpate—Leslie Murphy.
Policeman—Floyd Pate.
Tickets are on sale at the post office
at the college or mail orders to Walter
Robertson. The council has decided
that there will be two prices, for the
best seats SI.OO and the others at $.50.
This will make the play available to all.
LORENA BOOKER IS
WINNER ZAY PRIZE
(Continued from Page One)
is gone and fear of the black man is
the horror of the innocent white people.
"The negro is yet a child race and is
here for the tutelage of the white peo
ple," said Miss Osborne. "The north
gave the negro his physical freedom,
but the South, it seems, must give him
his moral and intellectual freedom."
As the last member on the program
Miss Eva G. Campbell sang: "Trees;"
and "When Love is Kind." These se
lections were well received by the audi
ence. Miss Campbell sang "Perspica
city" as an encore.
Mr. G. Herbert Cole gave the decision
of the judges. They commended Miss
Lassiter on her speech, she being the
only freshman contestant. The decision
of the judges was for Miss Booker, and
Mr. Cole presented her with a complete
set of Shakespeare as a prize.
Y. W. C. A.
The theme of Y W. Thursday eve
ning was taken from Isaiah. Nell Stin
son, dressed as Isaiah, read from a
scroll part of chapters 9 and 53. Then
Lorena Booker talked of the New Lights
centering around the prophecy of Isaiah
which is still the moral of Theologians
today. "Someone's coming; prepare ye,
and get ready," was the story handed
down from generation to generation
through the Old Testament; yet when
the Christ child came 800 years after
Isaiah's prophecy the people were not
ready for Him, and He was rejected.
He came bringing the light of the world,
and we are to be lights for Him to carry
His light.
The speaker compared our lives to a
beautiful ornament, as the diamond
with all its brilliancy which has to be
repolished and kept sparkling if it re
mains beautiful; so we should make our
life so beautiful that all the outside
people will see His light through us.
SCOTT BENTON BUSINESS
MANAGER GUILFORDIAN
At a recent meeting of the Guilfor
dian Board Mr. Scott Benton of Sun
bury was elected business manager of
the Guilfordian to succeed Mr. Scott
Parker, Jr.
Mr. Benton is photographic manager
of The Quaker and has proved himself
worthy of a managing position.
Mr. Parker was forced to resign be
cause of too many outside activities.
When his resignation was read before
the Board appreciation was expressed
for the efficient work he has been do
ing as manager of the Guilfordian.
With his help and council Mr. Benton
will no doubt be able to take over the
work with little trouble.
CLAYS ENTERTAINED
BY PHILOMATHEANS
(Continued from Page One)
Theodore Doub responded to the wel
come, and Sidney Winslow, Ira Newlin,
Charles Coble, and Robert VanderVoort
spoke, expressing their enjoyment of
the entertainment and the good-will of
the Henry Clays.
After adjournment the group coupled
■off and found their way to Founders
Hall where the following menu was
served:
1. Sea mist for the wood Nymphs.
2. Food for the Spartans.
3. Wine for Bacchus.
4. Sea Shells.
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OLD NEW GARDEN IS
INTERESTING THEME
(Continued from Last Issue)
From these various sources, together
with the use of the Yearly Meeting
credit for about $5,000, the buildings
were completed and furnished, and on
the first, day of Eighth Month, 1837, the
school opened with 50 students, —25
boys and 25 girls—thus typifying the
equal advantages which from that day
to this have been enjoyed by the two
sexes. In this respect the New Gar
den Boarding School differed from all
institutions of like rank in the state.
It has from the beginning recognized
the equal needs and rights of both
.sexes in any system of education, believ
ing such rights to be necessary in any
school or college for the purest and
highest intellectual and spiritual life.
Dougan and Asenath Clark, who
were approved ministers and frequent
ly preached in the meetings which were
attended twice a week by all the
pupils and teachers of the school were
the first superintendents of the New
Garden Boarding School. They were
both full believers and taught the old
fashioned genuine Quaker doctrine.
(Continued in next issue)
—t—
It Was Ever Thus
"He's a liar and a thief and a cheat
er,'' declared the sawmill proprietor in
discussing a former employee who had
gone in business for himself and be
come a rival and competitor, "and I
taught him all he knows."—lnklings.
December 8, 1926
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. Greensboro's Oldest and Largest
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DOBSON SHOE CO.
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l Greensboro, N. C.
WHITE & GRIFFIN
Agents for
LUCAS BROS.
Dry Cleaning and Pressing
GREENSBORO
HARDWARE CO.
Hardivare
OUR STORE WELCOMES YOU
221 S. Elm Street Greensboro, N. C.
RAINBOW CAFE
LUNCH
Opposite Jefferson Standard
101 West Market Street
"GOOD THINGS TO EAT"
SCHOOL SUPPLIES
A full line always on hand for
your selection.
WILLS
BOOK & STATIONERY CO.
f (101) 1
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| Clothes Styles
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E Jefferson Standard Bldg. |
Greensboro, N. C.
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