Newspapers / The Guilfordian (Greensboro, N.C.) / March 8, 1922, edition 1 / Page 4
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Page 4 VNCELLATION OF WAR DEBT DISCUSSED BY PHILOMATHEAXS The Philomathean Literary Society ..eld its regular meeting on Friday evening, March 3. The first number on the program was a debate: Re solved that the United States should cancel the Allies' war debts. Misses Kathryn Watson and Kathleen Riley argued for the affirmative that the United States, herself, would profit more by cancellation than by any payment, and that she owed cancella tion as her part in the world war. They showed that cancellation would benefit the Allies, bringing out the fact that the Allies are bankrupt and cannot pay. Misses Bettie Hall and Marie Beaman, for the negative, argued that cancellation would be unjust to the United States, that she cannot afford it, and that it would stain European national honor. They argued that the act would be a bad precedent and would retard dis armament of the European rations and lastly that it is unnecessary. The judges. Misses Clara Henley Ruth Outland, Ruth Ragsdale decided in favor of the affirmative. The rest of the program consisted of a paper on the present conditions in Ireland by Elizabeth Brooks, cam pus news by Grace Smithdeal, cur rent events by Gladys Futrell and an instrumental solo.—Paderewski's Minuet by Lloyd Merriman. IATASIAN'S DISCUSS CAROLINA POETS As the regular president and sec retary were both absent at the meet ing of the Zatasian society on March 3, Eurie Teague and Alice Chilton were asked to serve. The subject of the literary exercises was "North Carolina Poets."' the program as given follows: I. History of Literature in North Carolina —Mary C. Henley. 11. Stockards "The Last Charge of Appomattox.—Blanche Lindley. 111. McNeil's Sunburnt Boys'"— Sylvia White. IV. Whiting's "Alamance"'—Nellie Allen. V. North Carolina's Wit and Hu nior—Ghita Tuttle. VI. Song "The Old North State'"— 1 By society. The first number by Miss Henley i was especially good. "By giving their j characteristics and the period in which they wrote she was able to j show the place held in the state i; erature by each of the more im-1 poets. Those who gave read ings also 'told something of the poet represented. The society was very glad to re ceive into membership at this meet ing 'two new members, Pherlie Mae Siske and Pansy Donnell. Alto Rush, the critic for the , evening, gave a favorab'" report after which soc'ety adjourned. i CLAYS DEBATE MUSCBE SHOALS PROBLEM President Hugh White called the Henry Clay Literature Society to order Friday evening, March 3. The critic for the evening was then appointed. After the Chap lain had conducted the devotional exercises the minutes of the last meeting w.ere read and adopted. There were two numbers on the program for the evening. First, Debate: Resolved, that the United States Government should own and operate Muscle Shoals. Second, a Review of Current Literature. The affirmative side of the debate was presented by Johnson, and D. Hodgin, while the negative was de fended by Blair and Wolff who won the question. The review of current literature by Benbow Memmon was very good. To gether with bare outlines of some of the latest works of literature, the speaker also gave some splendid jokes. Reports of several committees were then heard by the Society. After tthe disposition of some business mat ters the meeting adjourned. Convince three per cent of the peo ple that a public measare is right and it lecmes a law, but the three per it must be the right people. OFFICE NOTES During the past week Dr. Perisho has been visiting the schools of Ran dolph County and finds much interest manifested in Guilford College. After visiting all of the schools of Randolph County, Dr. Perisho will visit schools in Alamance and Chatham Counties. The North Carolina Hand Book, which is put out by N. C. State De partment of Agriculture, will include an article concerning each college in the state. The Guilford Club of Randolph County was organized last Sunday, Feb. 5, at the Friends Meeting House at Ashboro. Dr. Binford and Dr. Perisho attended this meeting, which was held at three o'clock in the after noon. Oscar Redding was elected presi dent, Clarence Macon, vice president and Fletcher Bulla. Secretary. These officers are to select two committees, a membership and a program com mittee. The afternoon was very disagree able and not very many alumni and former students of Guilford College were present . Every former student and graduate of Randolph county is therefore urged to send his or her name and address to Fletcher Bulla, Ashboro. N. C. Mr. Grady Nichols, who has had charge of the up keep and repair of buildings and campus, withdrew from this position March 1. Mr. Been and his son, who will arrive here March 10, from Kansas, have been made superintendent of buildings and ground. WALKERTOWN WINS GAME FROM SECOND TEAM Guilford's second team met Walk ertown's basket ball club on the local floor Saturday 3:30 p. m. The game was hard fought throughout. The visitors scored the first few points of the game but early in the first half the Quakers took the lead and held a fair margin until the last few minutes of play. The score at the end of the first half was 22 to 17, the locals leading. The opponents came back strong in the second half and tied the score four minutes before the final whistle. At this point Guilford's defense crumbled and allowed the op posing team to pile up a lead of eight points, making the final score 35 to 27 for Walkertown's Club. Garrell Payne led in the scoring for Guilford with five field goals. Lindley's guarding and floor work showed up well. Holt and Morris were the out standing stars for visitors. The line up and summary: Guilford Walkertown Conner r.f. C. Wagoner Crews I.f. Holt Payne c. Hartness English r.g. Grubbs Lindley, A. l.g. Morris Substitutions: Walkertown, S. Wag oner for Hartness. Scoring: Field goals, Payne, 5; Conner, 3; Crews, 2; English, 1; Lindley, 1; Holt, 5; C. Wagoner, 4; Hartness, 3; Morris, 3. Grubbs, 2. Foul goals: Conner, 1 out of 2; Crews, 2', out of 3; Holt, 1 out of 3. Referee: Prof. J. W. Pancoast. \YILL THE LEAGUE CONTINUE? (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) dividing it into four sub-topics (1) the day itself, (2) the demands of the di-y, (3) the duties, (4) the dangers. The day itself was pictured as the greatest day of all history. All the world knows that the present genera tion is living in a wonderful period. Therefore the demands of the day are to reconstruct the world by spread ing the Gospel and by teaching better living. With demands come the duties, which are (1) to help God fulfil his promises (2) to help furnish allies for Jesus Christ instead of for theology, (3) to meet the needs of the day, as we are now nearer neigh bors than ever before. And yet there are many dangers even with the greatness of the day. To these we cannot be indifferent; we cannot take things for granted, but we must be alert. The big dangei's are (1) to the individual (2) to the church (3) to Christianity, (4) to our own na tion. (5) to civilization. Shall there be Christ or chaos for the world? Shall we continue to aNow foreign THE GUILFORDIAN /~N - CftVf you Time on A £rs\ To s eusv pv Just TV thg VjL// C r£re WAV 715.5*- I I f HOURS—Daily Morning - - - 7:15 to 9:00, ! Noon - - 11:45 to 2:15 Night - - - - 5:45 ta 7:15. Sunday 1 12:45 to 2:00 and 5:45 to 7:00 memmm VA^L4 k lM i \ lail'JM ■■■■KiiJUILUCiJHHBHi J ELLIS-STONE & CO. Dry Goods and Ready-to-Wear £ £ College students are given £ ✓ Special Attention /► vwvvvvvvvvwwwwvwww 1"" COME TO THE i HYLMORE TEA ROOM • T • For (ood Things to Eat • | 106 V& N. Elm St., Greensboro, N. C. | HOME COOKING | • IRVIN SHOE CO. | 4 y p 114 W. MARKET ST. £ £ SHOES FOR COLLEGE GIRLS £ $ AND BOYS 2 • _ r 4 VWWNNWNV\VWNNXV\N\W . GREENSBORO BOOK CO. j 214 S. Elm Street 2 "Everything for the Office" J New Fiction, School Supplies, t Stationery i Greensboro, N. C. f | POMONA TERRA-COTTA CO. | i POMONA. N. C. I I Manufacturers of ? : SEWER AND DRAIN PIPES AND ? OTHER CLAY PRODUCTS • Annual Capacity 2.000 Carloads i I Broadway Cafe I | STUDENTS' HEADQUARTERS j | Opposite Post Office | GREENSBORO, N. C. j religion and newspapers to gain head way in our own America? Is civiliza tion going forward or backward. America must not allow a possibility of such a calamity. Oriental na tions must not become obsessed with the desire to spread their own civil j ization. We of the younger genera tion must carry Christ lest this great tragedy happen. Another outstanding feature of the conference was the pageant "Two Masters" given by the Volunteer Band of Meredith College. The story was concerned with a woman, who in trying to serve two masters, almost caused the wreck of fhe life of her young neice. Just in time the mistake was discovered and Janet, the neice, a ! graduate from college returned to 1 her missionary parents in China— there to serve where she knew her work lay and where ~jhe could get the most joy out of life. The success was due very much to the genial hospitality of the N. C. C. W. and G. C. W. girls and to the leadership of the president Sam Max well and the co-opafcation of Mr. Bland Roberts and Miss Beatrice Segsworth, traveling secretaries of the move ment. 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The Guilfordian (Greensboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 8, 1922, edition 1
4
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