Newspapers / The Guilfordian (Greensboro, N.C.) / March 11, 1931, edition 1 / Page 4
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Page Four The regular weekly luncheon for the Faculty Men's Club was held Tuesday, February 26, in the Home Economics dining room. Celebrating George Washington's birthday, a col or scheme of red and green was car ried out—even the center of the table was adorned with a hand-made cher ry tree bearing red cherries. The place cards were hatchets with cher ries. Miss Mary Edith Camp had charge of the preparation and serving the luncheon. She was assisted by Sophia Cathey, Evelyn Shields, Dorothy Whitfield, and Phyllis Scott. PHIL SOCIETY NOTES The Philomathean Literary Society held its regular meeting Friday even ing, March 6, 1931. Under the heading of business the following officers were installed. President, Laura Conrad; Secre tary-treasurer, Julia Plummer; Mar shall, Lillian Holder. The following program was next given: "Things of Interest in France"— Esther Roach. As a second number of the program Katherine Farlowe gave "Interesting things in Switzer land." Rachael Beasley gave sever al interesting facts about "Outstand ing things in England." A discussion in which the whole so ciety took part followed. ZATASIAN LITERARY SOCIETY NOTES The Zatasian Literary Society held its regular meeting Friday even ing, March 6, 1931. Following the business procedures of the meeting, the program was as follows: Ameri can Mercury—Ruth Hiller; Literary Digent Mary Buchanan; Golden Book—Blanche Silver. Miss Silver very interestingly told the society the most important fea tures of the Golden Book. As an il- Golden Book, she read the story "The Cup of Tea" by Katherine Mansfield. The College Humor—Emma Buck ner. Miss Buckner, in a very striking and interesting way, gave to the so ciety some very interesting facts about the magazine. In conclusion she gave some very good jokes taken from the College Humor. Mabel Holton spent the week-end at her home in Yadkinville, N. C. Virginia Clayton spent the week end at her home near Rural Hall. ————Back Those Who Back Us NATIONAL FRIDAY, MARCH 13 America's Foremost Stage Personality— Ethel Barrymore In "THE LOVE DUEL" With JOHN DREW COLT ETHEL BARRYMORE COLT In Person ALL SEATS RESERVED GET YOURS NOW! • —..—■ ■—..—..—.... ——- Trade With Our Advertisers The Modern Shoppe "We Cater to College Girls" Greensboro Bank Bldg. S. Elm St.—Greensboro, N. C. 8888S8888S8S888888S8?8SSSgS8SS?i?SSSSgSS?irS?SW J. Elwood Cox Mfg. Co. I HIGH POINT, N. C. Grace Ransdell has been confined to her room for several days with tonsi litis. Elanore Grimsley spent the week end at her home near Kernersville, N. C. Virginia Saunders was a visitor on the campus the past week-end. She came down especially for the spring play. Nell McMullen spent the week end at her home in High Point. Evelyn Shields spent the week end at her home in Kernersville. Miss Edna Neal was the week-end guest of Verna Andrews. Jeannette Trotter spent the week end with Georgia Fulk. Lucy Blake of N. C. C. W., was the week-end guest of Aileen Thompson. Rachael Beasley spent the week end with friends in Greensboro. Worth Mackie was a visitor on the campus during the past week-end. Misses Ethel Swain, Rosa Lee Bell, and Earline Adams spent the week end at their respective homes. Miss Mary Grimsley spent the week-end in High Point with Nell Ellington. Misses Annie Kate Neal, Virginia Saunders, Carrie Teague, Esther Reece, Eunice Lindley, Christine Thompson, Gertrude Hire, Kathleen Reynolds visited their friends at Guil ford this week-end and attended "Outward Bound." Miss Sophia Cathey spent last week-end in Greensboro. tu; r* -l i E?J;+U Trivette were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Purdom Sunday. Miss Elizabeth Bruce, of the Home Economics department, was taken to the Wesley Long hospital last Sat urday afternoon. "Smith is a cheerful fellow. Did you notice he was whistling as he loaned me ten dollars?" "Yes. He was whistling Tosti's 'Goodby, Forever'." Mother: Would you like to come and rock the baby for a bit, Tommy ? Tommy: Rather! But I haven't got a rock! Some old-fashioned mothers who can remember their husband's first kisses now have daughters who can't even remember their first husband. —Back Those Who Back Us . . WHEN IN NEED OF Pens, Pencils, Diaries, Stationery, Books, Kodak Albums, Greeting Cards, Loose-Leaf Books, Memory books VISIT— Wills Book & Stationery Co. Greensboro, N. C. I , ,1 Patronize Those Who Patronize Us _ SPORTING GOODS COMPLETE LINE Basball, Track, Tennis and Golf COBLE HDWE. CO. FLYNT'S STUDIO PHOTORGAPHERS FOR THE QUAKER Greensboro N. C. THE GUILFORDIAW Guilford's Poe Weird Ta Revealed for the first time is the account of Doctor T. P. Kyle's exca vation of the dreaded tomb of In tef II of Egypt. Dr. Kyle had read in the Cairo Museum the Talbut Papyrus of the Eighteenth Dynasty, which reported the inspection of this and other tombs. Long lost to science and to the world was this most sought for and most dreaded of the pyramids. For it was said that the spirit of Sakmet watched over the tombs of the dead | and wreaked a terrible vengeance upon all who desecrated the house of | the dead. | Thus was explained the queer death of Lord Caravon who not long ago excavated the famout tomb of King Tut-An-Kamon and investigations by the Egyptian Government at Cairo ended in a wall of silence which in vestigators from England could not pierce. This report read by Dr. Kyle stat ed that in early times Intef's tomb had been entered but not robbed: the raiders had evidently been unable to penetrate to the actual grave cham ber where the mummy of the King lay in state with its wealth of rich es in gold and silver. Kyle, therefore, had concluded that the mummy of Intef would still be found in the original tomb. Getting a secret financial backing for his ex pedition to Egypt, he set out in the dead of night among the sand wastes with only a guide as bodyguard. If he could find the inner room his coun try would add to its archeological fame. The swarthy guide was named Anupu, and led the famous scien tist where two obelisks had stood in front of the pyramid of Intef; and : through this information ha succeed ed in locating the pyramid. Fear of the goddess of Vengeance which is said to guard the tomb caused the ] guide to flee. With his utensiles the learned doc tor began to dig away the sand that led to the inner passage. The hours drifted silently by as he dug and oft he seemed to hear movements from the inner sanctum, but he put aside these noises as peculiar to a man in a state of anxiety. At last, enough sand was removed ' so that a stone door could be seen. 1 Carefully he removed the dirt and ..in. l.;„ i,.,„i,a 6 c tlie li,tvU.ioo 1 of Egyptian architecture knew that in ' the hieroglyphics spelled on the door, ' he had the key to its opening. Carved into the stone door were ' the Egyptian . words, "Meryet-Amun, kheft shewa-n nefra-n entot hena-y." The doctor by his flashlight read in his translation of the hieroglyphics to mean, "Beware, beware to all who desecrate the tomb of the King of Kings, Mighty Intef ruler and lord | Sandwiches for Your Parties ] | Hot Dogs and Marshmallows for j | Hikes. Fruits, Nuts, Pickles and j Candies | PATTERSON'S DEPT. j FOOD STORE KENDALL, The Printer The Best Printing— The Best Service 216 North Elm Street Greensboro, N. C. | WRIGHT-CLINE SHOP j SUITS $22.50—N0 HIGHER FRIENDLY FIVES RALTO FARLOWE College Representative Next Broadhurst Theatre High Point, N. C. * GUILFORDANS WE HAVE THE BEST in DRUGS CANDIES CIGARS, CIGARETTES Come In and See Us. SUNSET PHARMACY of the lands. He who enters may the Goddess of Death Strike." The doctor only laughted at the warning and with all his strength pushed at the guards on the door. As if upon a pivot the huge mass that was the stone door moved and only the darkness was revealed. Shafts of light from his flash light illumined the slanting- path that led to the inner room. Walking up the inclined starway he at last was in the famous inner room. Everywhere the vestiges of a past ivcilization were about him. Gold instruments and silver utensils of all kinds where in profusion showing the great wealth of this mighty king. Slowly did Dr. Kyle walk about the room accurately noting the various objects that no other scientist had viewed for thousands of years. He came to the mummy case and noted that a sentence in middle kingdom Egyptian was written upon the case which was perfectly preserved from the ravages of time. He read the sentence and touched the lower lobe of the head carved upon the mummy case and found that it moved. When he turned the lobe of the right ear the mummy case weighing over 1700 pounds began to slide hori zontally to the right revealing the entire contents of the mummified figure inside. About the body were innumerable bandages as if protect ing the mummy from corruption. The doctor removed the bandages and noted that the king's body was in a wonderful state of preservation. There was skin and hair upon the body and he especially noted that one eyelid semed to flicker. Suddenly, he realized that the body was alive, and he was alone. As if with great difficulty the body stood up and the eyelids opened. In all its earthly splendor was the king arrayed. He turned his head about his surroundings as if gazing once more upon his thousands of hovering subjects in a haughty manner. The mouth opened as if to speak but no words came forth only a slight gush of wind. Then to the doctor's horrified gaze the body crumpled and became dry dust. To his sight he saw little ed dies of dry dust settling at the bot tom of the sarcophagus. Frightened completely, the doctor fled from the inner room out into the night, and ran along the sand dunes until exhausted. He was found in a state of delirium but was able later to reveal the above account. I watched a trained flea do his stunts. "Did you educate that flea your self?" I asked the man. "eYs," he replied proudly, "I raised him from a pup. ♦ ■ FISK AIR-FLIGHT AUTO TIRE ACCESSORY COMPANY Phone 1862 Greensboro, N. C. Special Prices on Full Line Emblems, Class Rings, Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry SASLO W'S 214 S. Elm St. "WE KNOW HOW" ALLAN STAFFORD Agent For LUCAS BROS. CLEANERS, HATTERS, DYERS 210 N. Elm Street ♦ —■■ —.— .j. Complete One Stop 24-Hour AAA Service Batteries Rims Tires Top Work Washing and Polishing Gasoline and Oils Mechanical Repairs Body and Fender Work Vulcanizing—Brake Lining GREENE ST. TIRE CO. Phone 4585 401 So. Green St. Voice Recital By Mr. and Mrs. Noah Heavy Program Features Bass And Contralto—"Water Boy" Is Good G. WILBUR ACCOMPANIST Professor Max Noah, head of the music department at Guilford Col lege, and Mrs. Dorothy Wilbur Noah presented a brilliant voice recital on Monday evening, February 23, at eight o'clock. They have appeared on previous oc casions before local people, but never was the outstanding quality of their bass and contralto voices more evi dent. Miss Gail Wilbur, head of the Public School music department at Guilford, accompanied skillfully and artistically throughout the entire program. The program was divided into four groups of several numbers each. The initial selections were from the old masters: Handel, Peri, Caldara and Carissimi. The second group was performed with almost perfect qual ity. The tonal quality, shadings and colorings attained were very effective in "Dream in the Twilight," and the French solo by Mrs. Noah was as lively and bright as the French peo ple themselves. The negro convict song "Water Boy" by Mr. Noah in the last group was well done. The heavy and light numbers gave full opportunity for vocal versality, and both showed musical ability and skill. Fast Time Sol: Waal, Zeke, what kind o' time did ya have in the city? Zeke: Oh, that durn old daylight savin'. Trade With Our Advertisers Patronize Those Who Patronize Us X J. g LK' S STONE & CO. PRINTERS DEPARTMENT STORE engra VE RS The Home of Better Values Royal Typewriters and Supplies Washington Square 225 South Davie Street GREENSBORO, N. C. Greensboro, N. 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IHPI PATRONIZE THOSE WHO rATRON Appetizing Flavor a.id Whol esomeness: Oboy Bread Sliced or Regular Southern Pullman Bread Whole Wheat Bread Southern Cakes Baked of purest ingredients d delivered fresh daily to your grocer CA DLINA BAKING COMPANY GREENSBORO, N. C. March 11, 1931 Sunday School Has Attendance Contest Novel Rivalry of Crimson and Greys Hoped to Increase Interest In Work A novel contest has been arranged for the Sunday school, which, it is hoped, will increase the attendance and the interest in it. This contest begins March 8, and the losing side will entertain the winners at a picnic after April 22, when the contest clos es. The five Sunday school classes are divided into two groups: Dr. Peri sho's and Miss Havinland's the Greys, on one side, and Prof. Shepherd's, Mrs. Davis, and Dr. Binford's the Crimsons, on the other. The groups are about evenly matched as to usual attendance. Points are counted as follows: each member present in Sunday school class counts one point, the side con ducting the devotional exercises each Sunday will be given five points; and five extra points will be granted the side presenting the best devotional service of each month. Each class will have a class booster, who besides boosting the spirit and attendance of his class, will keep a record of the points gained in it, which he will give to the secretary each Sunday. The secretary will keep a record of the points of both sides and will write each Sunday's report on the board. Trade With Our Advertisers 326—Phones—327 STRATFORD-WEATHERLY DRUG CO. Cor. N. Elm & W. Gaston Streets Greensboro, N. C. "We Always Sell the Best"
The Guilfordian (Greensboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 11, 1931, edition 1
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