Page FFour
SCOTT BENTON
Agent for
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Dry Cleaning and Pressing
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ALTON TEW
Agent for
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"We Do Genuine French Dry Cleaning"
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216 North Elm Street Greensboro, N. C.
See Joe Cox for Programs, Etc.
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Commerce Place Phone 4390
We operate hourly service from Greensboro to Charlotte with
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President
A. S. PARKER ~ W. E. SNOW
Ist Vice-Pres. and Trcas. 2nd Vice-Pres. and Supt.
SNOW LUMBER COMPANY
Lumber, Sash, Doors, Blinds, Etc.
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H. M. ARMENTROUT CARTER DALTON
Secretary Vice-Pres. and Gen'l Counsel
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Printers, Engravers, Binders
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GREENSBORO, N. C.
THE GUILFORDIAN
| SOCIETY NOTES f
ZAY NOTES
President Claudie Neal
Secretary Catherine Cox
Marshall Martha Armfield
The theme of the Zatasian program
for last Friday evening was to get ac
quainted with the freshmen and their
way of looking at Guilford College. The
first touch of a freshman's life was,
"My First Impression of Guilford," by
Sophia Cathey. The impressions given
were very typical of .a freshman who
had never been away to school.
The second number on the program
was a piano selection, "Wistaria," by
Eleanor Grimsley.
Dorothy Wolff read "Entertaining Big
Sister's Beau," by Brete Harte, and
"Words," by Anna Brauche.
"Rats," by Edith Trivette, conveyed
a meaning as to why the freshmen are
given that name.
"My Impression of the Freshman
Class," by Mildred Kimrey, voiced the
sentiments of practically all the upper
classmen as to their unusual talent and
ability.
WEB NOTES
President Rembert Patrick
Secretary Joe Cude
Marshall George Allen
The program for the Websterian So
ciety last night did not follow the usual
form of programs given by the society,
but was very interesting. It was fea
tured by an open forum on the subject,
"Were the boys justified in walking out
of the dining room?" Most of the mem
bers said a few words on this subject,
but the most interesting talks were
made by Parrish, Marshall, Cude, and
Atkinson. The talks were so forceful
and persuasive that the society left
with a feeling that the walk-out should
not have occurred. Jokes then were
told by Valentine, Tew, Cude, and At
kinson, after which Mr. Atkinson fa
vored us with a negro spiritual. Mr.
Atkinson seemed very familiar with
ALUMNI RETURN FOR
OPENING RECEPTION
Approximately 350 People Attend First
Social Function of Year Held in
Library—Meet New Faculty
Guilford lresbmen and new students
were given a formal introduction to
the faculty and upperelassmen last
Saturday night when approximately
350 students, faculty, and alumni at
tended the opening reception in the
library. A faculty receiving line com
posed of Dr. and Mrs. Binford, Dr.
and Mrs. Perisho, Mr. and Mrs. Ha
worth, Mr. and Mrs. Trueblood, Mr.
and Mrs. McCracken, Mr. and Mrs.
Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Noah, Mr. and
Mrs. Shepard, Mrs. Andrews, Mrs.
Levering, Misses Gainey, liicks, Las
ley. Bruce, North, Miles, Campbell, and
Messrs Lofton, Newlin, Mumford, Pur
dom, Pancoast, and Turner greeted the
newcomers as they entered the build
ing, in most cases escorted by older
students as a medium of introduction.
Each guest was then presented a
small autograph book, and the next
hour was spent in exchanging auto
graphs, calling time out occasionally
to get a sip of punch, which was served
throughout the reception.
Miss Henley Entertains
The first Senior party on the campus
this year was held in Bernice Henely's
room, Monday evening, the party be
ing a surprise to Alice Hazard. Among
those attending were: Elizabeth Lev
ering, Mildred and Grace Kimrey,
Thelma King, Alice Hazard, Esther
Keece, Bernice Henley, and Kathryn
Owen. At the close of the evening
hour light refreshments were served,
after which each person returned to
their respective dormitories and rooms.
He was an architect and left blue
prints on her neck.
the most popular negro songs and also
knew just the way in which they should
be given.
Mr. Pierce was a visitor last night
and after giving a brief talk, asked to
become a member of the society. His
request was granted.
PHIL NOTES
President Josephine Paul
Secretary Gertrude Blow
Marshall Louise Melvilln
Any skeptic who says that the Philo
mathean Literary Society has gone to
the dogs should have attended the meet
ing last Friday evening and had all
such statements effectually silenced.
Not only was the program intensely in
teresting, but also new members are
still joining.
The program was an imitation Ameri
can Magazine. Kathleen Reynolds read
a clever editorial on choosing between
pretty women and nature lovers for
companions in the woods. The decision
was in favor of the pretty women.
A short story, one inevitable feature
of the American, was read by Virginia
Clayton. The plot of Burton Kline's
"In the Open Code," deals with a re
formed drunkard, engineer of a freight
train, who faithfully signals each eve
ning to his sweetheart as his train
passes through the notch in the hills.
Even after his marriage and subsequent
death of his wife, each evening he re
peats the same signal.
The month's best seller proved to be
Thomas Hardy's "Tess of the Durber
villes," an interesting book review by
Rachel Ives.
Grace Hassell proved her ability to
read poetry, serious or light, in Eugene
Field's '"Barbara," and Bret lla,rte's
"Entertaining Her Big Sister's Beau."
Mollie Parker, who has recently been
appointed assistant advertising man
ager of the Guilfordian, gave some ex
amples of what advertising ought not to
be in several humorously miswritten
ads.
JOSEPH M. DIXON IS
FORMER HENRY CLAY
(Continued from Page One)
Several years ago Mr. Dixon was at
Guilford College and gave an address
before the student body. He recently
sent a letter to the Henry Clay Lit
erary Society concerning the old days
at Guilford. He predicts that Mon
tana will go for Hoover in the Novem
ber election.
REORGANIZATION OF SUNDAY
SCHOOL AWAKENS INTEREST
(Continued from Page One)
it will take up and also on its leader.
There are no distinctions made between
the upper and lower classmen.
Those who are teaching this year are
Mr. Lyndon Williams, Mr. Samuel Ha
worth, Miss North, Miss Katherine C.
Ricks, Mrs. B. M. B. Andrews, Mrs. Inez
Beebee Perisho, and Dr. Elwood C. Per
isho. Mr. Williams' class is studying
the life of Christ. Those who have Mr.
Haworth as a leader are discussing cam
pus problems, each topic being decided
on a week in advance. Most of the
other classes are finding the Interna
tional Sunday School lessons to be sat
isfactory.
Y. M. C. A. SECRETARY
IS HEARD IN CHAPEL
(Continued from Page One)
In the later discussion of religion, as
a matter of our relationship to God,
and to man, and of our purposes in
life, Mr. Loomis clearly distinguished
it not as a creed, but as life itself,
that through our daily associations in
the dormitories, on the campus, in the
class room and at our -work or in our
play we reveal by our attitude that
which we must call religion. It is not a
Sunday affair. It cannot be worn like
a cloak, to be laid off at pleasure. Ke
ligion, then, is the way we do every
thing, and therefore becomes a vital
force in the shaping of our personali
ties and character."
October 10, 1928
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Graduates!
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In the
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Styles that young men
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Vanstory prices are one
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e/Ui /{JtirKnighLfciiju/ Mfn
Jefferson Standard Bldg.