4
Society !ftotcs
THE ZAT ASIAN LITERARY
SOCIETY
The Zatasian Literary Society met
in regular order Friday evening,
April the eighth. A great part oi
the time was spent in the consider
ation of important business trans
actions. The plan for reserving the
hours from seven to nine on Friday
evening were presented and discuss
ed at length. It was evident from
the discussion that the entire Soci
ety was highly in favor of such a
plan. After the rendition of a short
program Eurie Teague gave a splen
did critic's report and there was
also some general criticism.
SR.ai rch,. BT ony'Cu aignf2f
RECOGNITION OF MEXICO AND
SOCIETY HISTORY, HOLD THE
ATTENTION OF HENRY
CLAYS
Practically every Henry Clay was
present at the regular meeting, last
Friday evening. A varied program
was given and contiued interest on
the part of some new men is notice
able, particularly in debating.
Four speakers debated the ques
tion: Resolved, that the United States
should recognize the Present Mexican
Government. For the affirmative.,
Shaver contended that to recog
nize the present Mexican govern
ment would be to the best commer
cial interests of both the United
States and Mexico. Marshal claim
ed that from a political standpoint
this action should be taken.
For the negative, slate showed
that the present Mexican Govern
ment should not be recognized until
its constitution was remodeled in
such a way as to grant to Ameri
cans in Mexico the same rights that
Mexicans in the United States re
ceived. Clyde Shore argued that the
Mexican governmen is too unstable
for the United States to safely rec
ognize it. The rebuttal was feat
ured by much lively discussion and
the speakers showed a keen interest
in the contest. The negative won the
decision of the judges.
Hugh White then gave an interest
ing history of the society, tracing
its development from its first meet
ing to the present time.
The third number was a short but
humorous collection cf jokes, given
by James Joyce.
R. K. Farlow gave an instructive
criticism of the spakers' work.
"NEW AMERICAN POETRY" WAS
THE THEME OF PHILOMA
THEAN PROGRAM.
After a series of two very pleas
ing receptions and a joyous Easter
vacation, the Philomatheans met
again to discuss a literary program.
The following program was given
with the exception of number two.
Theme—New American Poetry.
1. Robert Frost—
Mattie Lou Williams.
2. Amy Lowell—
Blanche King.
3. James Offenheim —
Bettie Hall
4. Music — "April Song"
Lloyd Merrimon.
The first number was in the form
of a paper on the life of Robert
Frost with some good selections
from his poetry.
The third number was also a
paier telling of the life of Oppenheim
and the relative importance of his
works to to those of his contempora-
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ries and predecessors Miss Hall
read selections also from Oppenheim.
The musical number. "April Songs"
by M iss Merrimon displayed the
talent of a gifted one.
There is a decided need for those
who are put on the program to feel
a gi'eater responsibility in the prep
aration of those parts.
WORK OF ORGANIZING
COUNTY CLUBS
COMPLETED
The organization of the Federa
tion of County Clubs was completed
on Thursday evening at a meeting
in which all the clubs were repre-'
sented. Spottiswood Taylor was
elected President and Edna Raiford,
secretary. The Federation recom
mended to the County Clubs that
they undertake three lines of work.
First: write lettex-s to the High
Schools or the individual members
cf the senior classes in the schools
of the respective counties.—This Is
a very opportune time for letters as
most of the High School students
a\'e deciding this month on their
future plans for college training.
Catalogues are being sent them from
the college, so this is the time
when they will be considering the
appeal of Guilford.
Second: That the county clubs con
sider the advisability of sending
GUILFORDIANS to the High
Schools in their respective counties.
fHE GUILFORDIAN
OUR GUILFORD
Third: That the various County
clubs make an effort to secure in
terest in the Story and Essay con
test on the good points of Guilford.
It is proposed to close this contest
on the first of May.
The matter of forming Guilford
Clubs in Home Communnities was
also discussed. This would be an ex
tension work which the various clubs
could do during the summer months.
The Davidson County Club met on
Friday and decided to write letters
to the members of the Senior classes
in the High Schools of Davidson
county. The Randolph Club met at
the home of President Binford on
Saturday evening and made plans
for carrying out the three lines of
work mentioned. The Guilford Club
also met at the home of President
Binford and reorganized for the
work recommended.
There are nineteen clubs in the
organization. All of them expect to
have meetings in the near future
for carrying out the work suggested
by the Federation and along lines
which they may initiate themselves.
Miss Ellen Raiforcl 'lB was the
week-end guest of Miss Edna
Raiford. Miss Rarford is teaching
this year at Pleasant Garden.
Mi-. Marshall Kurfees and Mr.
Ernest Westmoreland of Germanton,
N. C., spent Sunday afternoon at
the college.
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J. W. FRY. President.
J. S. COX, Vice-President
W. E. ALLEN, Vice-Pres. & Treas.
R. D. DOUGLAS, Vice-Pres. and
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W. M. RIDENHOUR, Vice-Pres. and
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April 13, 1921.