Page Four JOS. J. STONE & CO. Printers, Engravers, Binders Office Equipment and Supplies GREENSBORO, N. C. PLEASANTS LEASES FRUITS Everything Good to Eat • .♦ ♦♦ ■! Make Our Store Your Home When :| !j in the City j; I; Hickey-Freeman Clothes Manhattan Shirts !j jl Knapp-Felt Hats I* e Uouiits~ s De s ßoe Go. J" rjWHLKE QUALITY IS HICHLB. T HAN gj GREENSBORO, N. C. |! KwffMVWJrJWM/WJVWJWMWUWJWWJWMHWWfM ♦♦ • ALTON TEW Agent for DICK'S LAUNDRY COMPANY "We Do Genuine French Dry Cleaning" ♦V : ; KENDALL, The Printer The Best Printing—The Best Service 216 North Elm Street Greensboro, N. C. See Joe Cox for Programs, Etc. i: K : MOTOR TRANSPORTATION SOUTHERN COACH COMPANY Commerce Place Phone 4390 We operate hourly service from Greensboro to Charlotte with Modern Equipment and Reliable Drivers Busses may be chartered for tours and special trips anywhere, any time. •' —■ ——— ■ — =.; 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 >a "- " " 1 M I THE NATIONAL UNDERWEAR i Fine quality light weight Union Suits—Athletic SK Union Suits in styles and fabrics to suit every taste snug fitting Pull-Over Shirts and a wide variety of nobby Running Trunks—Also heavy weights. Popular Prices S All Hanes Garments Guaranteed P. H. HANES KNITTING COMPANY If WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. 5I .♦ LAMB'S AUTO SERVICE First Class Repairing of All Kinds—Auto Accessories E. E. LAMB, Prop. Phone 7020 - Guilford College, N. C. ■ 11 : The latest Scotch joke is the man who licked his spectacles after eating his grapefruit. A sailor may have a girl in every port, but a college man has a girl on every davenport. THE GUILFORDIAN | SOCIETY NOTES | ZAY NOTES President Bernice Henly Secretary Annie Ray Marshal Annie Stanly The regular meeting of the Zatasian Literary Society was held Friday night. As this was time for installation of offi cers the following were installed: President, Bernice Henley; secretary, Annie Ray; marshal, Annie Stanley. Due to the approach of Hallowe'en, with all its spooks, goblins, and witches, the Zays were desirous to get all infor mation possible concerning this event. The origin and mysteries of Hallow e'en were given by Isabella Jinnette. Such valuable information was given as how to tell who your future husband or wife would be. The second number, Hallowe'en Read ings, was given by Mabel Holten. Lastly, to add to the discomfort, the MRS. KIMBALL AND MISS CLODFELTER SPEAK IN 'Y' The Guilford "Y" was given a glimpse of what the real mission of the organi zation might become, beyond that of local service. Miss Kimball and Miss Clodfelter, of Winston-Salem, in the Thursday evening meeting presented some of the problems confronting "Y" in its field of service. "An organization rises no higher than its level of womanhood. To thrive, it must meet the needs of the normal woman, and must work, not with things, but with values. The fact that there are Y. W. C. A.'s in 24 countries and over 34,000 women are there employed in the work is proof that it has world wide value as an organization. The aim is constructive work through various departments. Often brief courses in business training and arts as well as in Bible study are offered. The Indus trial Co-operation affords the girls in industry and the college student, alike, an opportuinty to discuss together their economic and spiritual problems." Miss Clodfelter, delegate to the tenth National Y. W. C. A. convention meet ing this summer in Sacramento, Cali fornia, discussed briefly the Industrial Girls' Club of Winston, which with a membership of 42 is an active factor of improvement. One phase of its work is the monthly publication of a paper by girls themselves. She also recounted some of her expe riences during the five-week trip to the convention. With an attendance of over two thousand, it was necessary to divide the delegation into 17 discus sion groups, which discussed such prob lems as student purpose, religious con victions, and intensive and extensive occupation of the field. In closing she gave an interesting account of her trip, dwelling upon a memorable aeroplane ride which she dared take across a 90- mile channel to make necessary connec tions when the boat to Havana was called off. An encounter with "Lindy," Spanish speaking Cubans, "dinky" motor boats, a city where "drys" and "wets" thrived on their respective sides of the street, California flower gardens, glimpse into Hollywood, and finally, a cross country return byway of Chi cago, all combined to make the trip a never to be forgotten occasion. WE EAT! On Monday night in room No. 40 in Founders hall a bounteous feast was held. The menu consisted of sand wiches, pickles, cake, candy, nuts and ginger-ale. Those who enjoyed this oc casion were Misses Ruth Beeson and Sudie Smith, acting as hostesses, and guests were Kelsie Wooten, Elizabeth More, Julia Plummer and Lois Burton. The program consisted of jokes and giggles. Cards also were enjoyed. Tuesday niglit, Mrs. Binford, Mrs. McCracken, and Mrs. Perisho attended the Woman's Christian Temperance Union banquet at the High Point Coun try Club. Of the total number present about one-fourth were Quakers. lights were turned out, while Annie Stanley made cold shivers run up and down the spines of each member with a wierd ghost story. Y.W.'c. A.~ The Y. M. C. A. meeting of last Thursday evening, which was held in Men's Center, was given over to a dis cussison of the religion of Olive Sehrei ner, author of "The Story of an African Farm." Dean Trueblood read a state ment of her religion and those present criticised it. The majority of the stu dents present stated what their own religion meant to them. An idea of the interesting nature of the discussion can be gotten from the fact that many of those present remained for an hour after the meeting adjourned, discuss ing religion in general. Dean True blood hopes to have many similar meet ings in the future. THE I'HILOM ATHEAN SOCIETY IS HOSTESS AT PARTY FOR CLAYS (Continued from Page One) "Romeo and Juliet," and a scene in the dressing room of "Juliet." Before and after each scene a prologue was given by Margaret Fawcett. Grace Bulla showed her talent as an actress by play ing splendidly the part of Juliet. Thel ma King, as Romeo, Elizabeth Moser, as an old actor, and Blanche Stafford, as Juliet's assistant, also played their parts well. President Josephine Paul in a short speech welcomed the Clays to the meet ing of the Philomatheans, and after several responses the society adjourned to Founders Hall. Here the society halls and student parlor were decorated with an orange and black color scheme. Witches and other queer-shaped figures were placed in conspicuous places. The only lights in the rooms were those reflected by uncertain lights of orange and black candles, which were placed on tables in the midst of corn husks. The menu, entitled the "Sprites' Re past," further carried out the Hallow e'en idea. It consisted of "Cat's In spiration," "Witches' Spitfalls," "Magic Portion," "Goblin's Fancy," "Spooky Spice," "Owl Feathers," "Imps' De light," and "Ghosts' Food." Just as ten o'clock came the bell tolled out, announcing a huge bonfire on the campus, in celebration of the day's victory. This was very fitting, as it further added a Hallowe'en spirit to the occasion. Both the program and the reception proved that the Philomatheans were clever hostesses. ++* A RESOLVE To stand by one's friend to the utter most end; And fight a fair fight with one's foe; Never to quit and never to twit, And never to peddle one's woe. —Chandler. "Twixt optimist and pessimist the dif ference is droll; The optimist sees the doughnut, the pessimist the hole." Sick Man: "I feel as though I've been through hell!" Friend (at bedside) : "Now, Bill, you mustn't go crossin' yer bridges before you come ter them."— Bulletin. "Straight from the mighty bow this truth is driven; They fail, and they alone, who have not striven wrong." I would rather be able to appreciate tilings I cannot have than to have things I am not able to appreciate. Noah was six hundred years old be fore lie knew how to build an ark— don't lose your grip.— Elbert Hubbard. October 31, 1928 HAY W^RTHS 113 W. MKT- ST. GREENSBORO, N. C. =y # GREENSBORO HARDWARE CO. Hardware OUR STORE WELCOMES YOU 221 S. Elm Street Greensboro, N. C. miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiMiimiiiiiiiMimimiii I | M H 111 n 111 n nI n 111 nII 11111 mll iTT f N. C. U. 1 ♦V ={■> Graduates! Let us serve you after graduation. Let us make you a loan, build your home, and insure your happiness. Come in to see us. SOUTHERN REAL ESTATE GO. 104 N. Elm St. GREENSBORO, N. C. •V — ■* 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. Xfcwdiery &wHWKnjthL Jefferson Standard Bldg.

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