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E Hickey-Freeman Clothes Manhattan Shirts =
E Knapp-Felt Hats
1 llou nts -D e Bo e Go. 1
HRF. QUALITY IS HIGHLK THAN RMCL
GREENSBORO, N. C. §
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KENDALL, The Printer
The Best Printing—The Best Service
216 North Elm Street Greensboro, N. C.
See Joe Cox For Programs, Etc.
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MOTOR TRANSPORTATION I
SOUTHERN COACH COMPANY
Commerce .Place Place 4390 {
We oiterate hourly service from Greensboro to Charlotte with j
j Modern Equipment and Reliable Drivers
| Buses may be chartered for tours and speoial trips anywhere, any time.
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t • 1 -i
R. F. DALTON
President
A. S. PARKER W. E. SNOW
Ist Vice-Prcs. 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
L gj
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THE NATIONAL UNDERWEAR
Fine quality light weight Union Suits —Athletic
E Union Suits in styles and fabrics to suit every taste
—snug fitting Pull-Over Shirts and a wide variety E
of nobby Running Trunks—Also heavy weights.
| ' Popular Prices 1
E • All Hancs Garments Guaranteed E
| P. H. HANES KNITTING COMPANY |
= WINSTON-SALEM, N. C.
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j LAMB'S AUTO SERVICE j
First Class Repairing of All Kinds —Auto Accessories t
t E. E. LAMB, Prop. f
| Phone 7020 - - Guilford College, N. C.
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At
Guilford College
#
Religion and Education Are Considered
Inseparable Factors In Making
Character
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THE GUILFORDIAN
The Religious Side
Y. M. C. A.
Nov. 17.—1n the latter part of the
12th century in a small city of northern
Italy, was born a man who lived the
most Christ-like life of any man since
Jesus. Saint Francis of Assisi, con
tinued Professor Trueblood in his talk
Thursday evening, was a cavalier, or
what we would call a sportsman today.
On account of a wound received in bat
tle he had to remain idle for months.
For the first time in his life he had
time to think and he realized that he
had touched only the shallow things
in life, his task was to be true to
Christ and give up his wealth and
power.
St. Francis, leaving his wealth and
family, began his life work by going
from town to town preaching, helping
the poor, and not knowing where his
own food was to come from. At first
he was called a fool, disinherited by his
family, and chased from the towns.
Later he became a beloved figure and
many people, both rich and poor fol
lowed him. The Franciscans, as his
followers were call, were recognized by
the Pope as one of the holy orders.
They stressed humility, poverty, and
obedience to a higher power.
Naturally, stories about the man
grew up, which were printed years
later. One small book of mythical
stories concerning St. Francis is "Flow
ers," which may be had for only a few
cents. It would lift everyone up to a
higher plane for a few minutes at least
to read the stories. Professor True
blood read three short stories, the first
dealing with the first follower of St.
Francis, who prepared himself to laugh
at the new teacher, but, however, be
came a follower because he saw true
reality in the saint. Another time, St.
Francis told this same man that per
fect joy was not wealth or earthly
power, but perfect joy was conquering
one's own self and serving Jesus. The
last story was a picture of the saint
preaching to birds. Saint Francis had
such perfect harmony with the universe
that birds would listen to him and
would not depart until he gave them hin|
blessing.
Y. W. C. A.
Nov. 17. —Miss Hanna, who taught for
two years in the Philippines and one
year in Spain, spoke on the subject of
Spain and the Orient.
In Spain, she said, there is normally
freedom of worship, but actually Prot
estants are not tolerated. Many of the
Spaniards, besides the Protestants, de
plore the situation, but nothing is done
about it.
The position of women and girls
which is changing rapidly, it is true,
is still far behind that of our own
country. General education for women
is practically non-existant. Wealthy
girls are trained in music and art so
that they may take their position in
society with becoming ease and grace,
but 110 further education is offered. A
111811, if he is educated at all, is extreme
ly well educated, much more so than
our college graduate, but a majority
of the people are illiterate. On the
streets of the cities in Spain are still
to be seen scribes whose business is
writing letters for those who are unable
to write their own.
Girls' Basketball Manager Elected
Nov. IS.—A special meeting of the
Young Woman's Athletic Association
was called on Friday noon. Hannah
Jane Grirtin was elected basketball man
ager and Anhie Ray baseball manager.
In the near future the girls' sponsor
for athletics will be chosen.
"Listen," remarked the exaspeisated
driver over his shoulder. "Lindberg
got to Paris without any advice from
the back seat."— Commercial High
School, New Haven, Conn.
PHILIP FURNAS TALKS
ABOUT FINDING VALUES
Nov. 20. —Prof. Philip Furnas, head
of the English department, delivered
a sermon Sunday morning at the regu
lar church hour. He took his text from
Daniel 3:8-18, and Luke 14:28. Pro
fessor Furnas stated that there are three
kinds of people: "People who go the
wrong way, people who go the right
way and people who go neither way."
He said that many people are like the
man who was going down a one-way
street the wrong way. When he was
stopped by a policeman and informed
that he was on a one-way street, he
calmly replied that he was going but
one way. "Most people don't know
which way they are going." Professor
Furnas asked the question, "Where is
the world today going?" "Many peo
ple," he says, "would answer this ques
tion with the title to the song, 'l'm go
ing over the hill to the Mad-house,
won't you go along?'" "Sometimes we
have moments of vision when we seem
to see what things are worth while and
what things are not worth while." He
says that if we will take time to stop
and think we will see only two things
in life: "A great quantity of dead
things and a great spirit in living
things." Professor Furnas closed by
saying that "Things today are different
than they have ever been before. We
concentrate our attention on the dead
things and forget the living things.
The problems of the young people to
day are the problems of those who have
never had anyone to show them."
Johnnie: Teacher, I ain't got no
pencil.
Teacher: Why, Johnnie, where is
your grammar?
Johnnie: She's dead.— Hi-Rocket,
Durham, N. C.
"Mother," cried little Jane as she
rushed into the farmhouse they were
visiting, "Johnny wants the Listerine.
lie's just caught the cutest little black
and white animal and he thinks it has
halitosis."— The Oracle, Bradenton, Fla.
Anger is like
A full hot horse, who being allowed his
way,
Self mettle tires him.
And He Meant ?
While Floyd Garrett was working for
Mr. Whitaker last summer, Pauline one
day asked: "Floyd, did you enjoy the
welsh rabbit that I made for you?"
Floyd: "And the biscuits. Enjoy
them! Why dear, I didn't sleep all
night for thinking of them."
Boob: What a surprise to see you in
full dress suit, Horse. Did you rent it?
Horse: No, but every time I bent
over I thought I had.
Profesor Hardy: Darling, did you sew
that button on my coat?
Mrs. Hardy: No, sweetheart, I could
not find a button, but it's all right now,
I sewed up the button hole.
When Ernie in bliss
Asked Lillian for a kiss,
She puckered her lips with a coo;
With looks quiet ecstatic,
She answered emphatic,
"I don't care Ernie if I do."
Whose Car?
When it's newly washed —Mother's.
When it's just overhauled —Son's.
When there's a dance on—Daughter's.
When it needs repairs, fresh paint,
five new tires, and a tank full of gas—
Dad's.
"Martha has a beautiful new gown.
She says it's from abroad, doesn't she?"
"Not exactly. It's her last year's
dress which she had turned inside out,
and now she says it's from the other
side." Jn's Leaflet, Philadelphia, Pa.
November 23, 1927
A Perfect Gift
Judge: Did you steal that rug?
Prisoner: No, yer honor, the lady
gave me the rug and told me to beat
it, and I did.
POMONA TERRA-COTTA
COMPANY
Manufacturers of Sewer and Drain Pipes
and Other Clay Products
Annual Capacity 3,000 Carloadi
POMONA, N. C.
JOS. J. STONE & CO.
Printers, Engravers
Binders
Office Equipment and Supplies
Greensboro, N. C.
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| FLOWERS |
i i
Sykes Florists, Inc.
TOMMY HAIJLEY
* Collate Representative ±
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Greensboro's Oldest and Largest
Shoe Store
DOBSON SHOE CO.
Shoes—Hosiery "Too"
Greensboro, N. C.
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j WINSTON-SALEM, N. C.
In the
College Manner!
Vanstory assortments are
selected with the idea of
pleasing the college man.
Styles that young men
want are found in the
new lines of suits, top
coats and accessories that
are shown in such great
variety.
Vanstory prices are one
of the attractions that
appeal to college men.
I
{kmd/erv
(?/ias //WKnight. Pres. and Mgr:
Jefferson Standard Bldg.