Page 4
SOCIETY NOTES
CLAY NOTES
The Henry Clays met in regular
session on the night of March 10.
After the regular order of business
had been dispensed with the following
program was given.
I. Solo. Miss Kity O'toole—By
John Reynolds.
11. Debate. Resolved, that the
United States should cancel her war
debts.
Eugene Shaver, the first affirmative
speaker, gave the cause for discussion
in a very interesting way. He also
contended that our European debtors
were not able to pay the vast debts
they had incurred during the world
war.
Glenn Lassiter argued for the
negative, that if we cancel these
debts it will release the countries in
volved to build navies and train
armies.
The second affirmative speaker,
Frank Crutchfield. very gracefully
presented the moral obligation invol
ved in the fight for a common cause.
For the negative, Dewey Crews
concluded the argument on the
grounds that it would not be just for
us to pay the debts of other countries
and also that the principle is wrong
economically.
The decision of the judges was for
the negative.
J. C. Newlin, as critic, gave an
excellent report. He compared the ar
gument presented to the argument
that should have been given, showing
in what points the debaters' con
tentions clashed and in what issues
their arguments ran parallel. Follow
ing the critic's report some general
criticism was offered.
After a general discussion of the
possibilities of the society work, the
meeting adjourned.
ZATASIAN NOTES
The League of nations was discuss
ed in the Zatasian society at the reg
ular meeting on Mar. 10. Ruth Lever
ing introduced the topic with a review
of the opinions of some of the most
prominent statesmen on the League.
The second number was a debate,
Resolved that the United States
should enter the League of Nations.
Zelma Far low, the speaker on the
affirmative, closed her argument on
the points that the League is the best
organization at present for prevent
ing war. it has already accomplished
much, that although it is imperfect,
it can be improved, that it is in
accord with American principles, and
that America owes it to the "world
to join.
Josephine Mock, claimed for the
negative that the United States, by
joining the League, would lose the
liberty and sovereignty enjoyed here
tofore, and pointed out in detail many
of the outstanding faults and weak
nesses of the League. It was admitted
that some kind of a fedei'ation of
nations would be the ideal way of
establishing peace but the present
League was shown to be so fund
amentally wrong that it would never
meet the needs of the world.
The judges, Laura Neese, Viola
Tuttle and Ruth Hodges decided in
favor of the negative.
After the debate the society enjoy
ed an excellent reading by Jennie
Howard Cannon entitled "Flossie
Lane's Marriage,"' followed by a few
spicy jokes by Mable Mcßane.
OFF AND ON THE CAMPUS
We are very sorry to know that
Miss Eurie Teague is sick. Miss
Kathleen Riley, who has been at home
sick for the past week, and Miss
Swanee Crayton, who has been out
several weeks on account of sick
ness, have returned.
Mrs. D. C. Henley was the guest of
her daughters, Evelyn and Clara, for
several days during the past week.
Miss Pearl Perry's father and sis
ter visited her Sunday.
Miss Wanda Clodfelter, a former
Guilford student, visited the college
Sunday.
Mrs, O. 0. Burgess, uf Winston-
Salem, a former Gnilfordian, visited
her niece, Miss Ruth Outland, Sunday.
Mr. Robert Bulla, '2l, was here for
the Web-Phil Reception last Friday
evening.
The regular Sunday visitors were
here, Mr. Shelley Beard, Mr. Clarence
! Johnson, and Mr. Archie Johnson.
Misses Margaret Smith and Ruth
] Sampson spent the week-end at their
j homes in Greensboro.
Mr. Gladstone Groome and Mi - .
Percy Groome were on the campus
| Sunday afternoon.
Miss Pherlie Mae Siske spent the
i week-end at her home in Pleasant
Garden.
Miss Clara Henley visited Miss
Edith Harrison in High Point last
week-end.
| Miss Louise Osburne, Mrs. Binford
and Mrs. Perisho and a number of
old Guilfordians were entertained by
Dr. and Mrs. Michaux in Greensboro
on last Thursday. Among those
present were Miss Gertrude Menden
hall, Miss Mary Petty and Miss
Virginia Ragsdale, all former Guil
! fordians.
QUAKER QUIPS.
We are tired of making apologies
for our existence. This colyum is an
1 apology in itself.
* *
We heard this the other day, and
we thought it was rather taking so
we'll pass it on.
The rain, it raineth every day
Upon the just and unjust fellow,
But mostly on the just, because
The unjust hath the just's
umbrella.
* * ■
Judging from the prices of spring
hats, we can't see why milliner and
millionaire are spelled differently.
* * jje
Of course, everyone has a right to
| his own opinion, if his opinion is the
same as ours.
* * *
Folks that think they know it all
Are surely riding for a fall;
j But the ornerist folks we know
Are the folks who say. "I told
you so!"
* * *
i We think that people who murder
i helpless songs the way we've heard
J some of them do, should be sent to
i Sing Sing.
* * *
It doesn't always pay to advertise.
People who have "Welcome" written
all over them are often used as door
; mats.
We know a number of people whose
j faces are several inches longer than
they were before reports came out.
* * *
We are not to blame for this. We
i overheard it.
Question: Why didn't Professor
'' Pancoast want to take off his hat
when the picture of the student body
was taken?
Answer: Because he had not had
time to comb his hair.
We have designed a suit with as
bestos pockets so that our money
cannot burn a hole thru them. Patent
applied for.
We have just remembered that our
more or less money seldom gets as
far as our pocket. What a shame,
after all the strenuous labor of our
alleged brain.
Scornful epithets are heaped upon
h'm. Moans and tears almost over
whelm him. Scorching blasts of sar
casm sear him. Prayers and pleas fall
upon his ear. Contemptuous words
rain upon his head. Thru it all, heat
or dampness, he l-emains unmoved.
He continues in his hardened way,
leaving sorrow and ignominy behind
him. Who is this wretch ? some in
famous criminal, some terrible lord,
some dreadful tryant? no, indeed. He
is merely the college dean refusing
to change a student's class standing.
* * *
Vocabularies of some authors and
speakers are very incomplete. They
do not know that there is such a word
"end" in the dictionary. Perhaps,
presumably, fair reader, you think
that of us. We are almost thru.
* *
We accept. Tennlyson's apologies
here.
Ring out, wild yells, to the wild sky,
The flying hat, the shouts so hoarse
Why this mad delight, oh why?
At last, reports came out, of course. (
Nobody has time to hear both sides i
of the stoi'y except judges—and
they're well paid for their trouble.
THE GrUILFORDIAN
/ —\ _ eauf you rioif or*
/ro\ To 5 eus* ov
t Tusr tV TMC
VjL/7 1 w-v ,
|
' 1
HOURS—Daily
Morning - - 7:15 to 9:00 '
! Noon - - - 11:45 to "2:15 |
; Night - - - - 5:45 to 7:15
I Sunday
1 12:45 to 2:00 and 5:45 to 7:00
wmm
: liiHilii 1
| j
WWNNWWWWWWNNNNWW
\ ELLIS-STONE & CO. f
£ Dry Goods and Ready-to-Wear £
£ College students are given £
✓ Special Attention A
* *
XYYVVVVVWVVVVWVVYVNVWVN
COME TO THE
| HYLMORE TEA ROOM ]
• For Good Things to Eat •
| 106% N. Elm St., Greensboro, N. C. I
HOME COOKING
| POMONA TERRA-COTTA CO. |
; POMONA, N. c. 1
! Manufacturers of |
SEWER AND DRAIN PIPES AND ?
T OTHER CLAY PRODUCTS
• Annual Capacity 2,000 Carloads •
• •
f. ■........ ■■.... j.
j Broadway Cafe \
1 STUDENTS' HEADQUARTERS j
| Opposite Post Office
| GREENSBORO, N. C.|
i Leave your orders for
FLOWERS j
with ;
FRANK McGEE, College Agt. j
Van Lindley Nursery Co. ]
BASKETBALL TEAM CLOSES
SUCCESSFUL SEASON.
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1>
the team should be one of the best
in several seasons.
The following is a summary of
the games played with the individual
records as compiled from the official
score.
Guilford 30 Winston "Y" 35
Guilford 28 Farmville A. C. 8
Guilford 28 N. C. State 34
Guilford 34 Elon 39
Guilford 24 Trinity 38
Guilford 33 N. C. State 24
Guilford 23 Wake Forest 34
Guilford 45 Davidson 26
Guilford 27 Charlotte "Y" 34
Guilford 22 Wake Forest 31
Guilford 34 Lynchburg College 33
Guilford 18 University of Va. 35
Guilford 25 Randolph-Maoon 15
Guilford 30 Takola A. C. 48
Guilford 28 Farmville A. C. 8
Guilford 37 Lynchburg Elks Club 38
476 496
Player Games played Pos'tion Points
J. G. Frazier 16 Guard 204
J. W. Frazier 15 Forward 98
Lindley 13 Forward 64
Newlin 14 Guard 50
Mackie 16 Center 46
Ferrell 7 Guard 12
Mcßane 10 Guard 2
478
We are dissatisfied with ourselves
in meeting a man with less sense
and who earns more than we—until
we meet another man with more
sense who earns less.
\ A COMPLETE LINE OF SPORTING GOODS ;
AND COLLEGE SWEATERS
ODELL'S
I Incorporated 1
I GRENSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA
| WHERE QUALITY TELLS
j| Everette Holladv j|
£2 AGENT FOR DICK'S LAUNDRY 32
"WE DO GENUINE FRENCH DRY CLEANING"
DICK'S LAUNDRY COMPANY £&
Si Greensboro, ........ North Carolina is
H You Fellows, Attention!
B FOR GOOD CLOTHES AND SHOES 3
KUPPENHEIMER CLOTHES—FLORSHEIM SHOES
P A FULL LINE OF FURNISHINGS
B I. ISAACSON a
W\ 308 S. Elm St. Phone 366 Greensboro, N. C. ~jj
aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa
■
t AMERICAN COMMISSION CO., Greensboro, N. C. |
f WHOLESALE GROCERS
WE ARE AS CLOSE TO YOU AS YOUR TELEPHONE i
| OUR TELEPHONE NUMBERS ARE 976 and 653
| A telephone call to us will get quick service on: Pillibury Flour, t
; Pillsbury Cereals, Hudnut Grits, Hudnuts Oatmeal, Del Monte j
I Canned Goods, Lipton's Tea and Coffee, Purity Cross Products, •
| St. Regis Coffee, Barrington Hall Coffee, Beechnut Products, Lea & f
i Perrins Sauce, Blue Label Products, Van Camp's Products. In fact I
f anything in the grocery line—And we will fill your order NOW, or I
I let you know why. WE PAY THE MESSAGE. We await your call. |
HA FIT IS THE THING
INES' SHOES AND HOSIERY
DONNELL-MOORE'S OLD STAND
 THE YOUNG MAN'S SHOP 
> >!
5 ?
Fashion Park Clothes 5
/ For Young Men Who Care £
£ Latest Hats, Best Shoes
f. Snappy Furnishing! *
J Donnell & Medearis *
£ INCORPORATED
LEWIS AND ANDREWS
MILLINERY I*
10 per cent Discount to College * j
Girls |
108 W. Washington St. |
Greensboro, North Carolina j
wvwwwtmwwwxww
£ SOUTHERN REAL ESTATE CO. J
£ GREENSBORO, N. C. | j
' Real Estate Loans and Insurance jt
S First Mortgage Real Estate !
£ Loans, 6 per cent interest g j
£ guaranteed 5!
 $;
S W. E. Blair, Treas. 3 !
H. L. Coble, Sec. 2 j
£S. Fuller Smith, Asst. Treas. g j
S T. D. Sharpe, Asst. Sec. 5 i
j W. I. ANDERSON & CO. 1
| NORTH CAROLINA'S LARGEST 1
I DEALERS IN FRUITS I
T AND PRODUCE T J
t Wholesale Only Greensboro, N. C. | !
,III!  I * I
| BALTIMORE ELECTRIC
{SHOE SHOP t I
The one experienced shop In the South I j
lij 3 . 2 . , 8 . ST PHONE 897 j
♦
W. A. ROBERTS FILM CO. f
Commercial and College Photography f
READY AT ALL TIMES
' Phones: Night 2000-J; Office 3000 1
> W. Market St., Greensboro, N. C. t
j THE PATTERSON CO.
• Wholesale Grocers
T
• Hour and Feed
| Ful-o Pep for Poultry
| Union Grains for Cows
1 Corno for Horses
| THE PATTERSON CO.
GREENSBORO, N. C.
SPALDING'S SPORTING •
i GOODS I
| Are Standard the World Over •
T You can get what you waat *
I from our -large stock i
| Wills Book & Stationery Co. f
| Greensboro, N. C.
♦ ——X
*VV\%\V\\V\W\\W\\%\NVV**
£ THE TANENHAUS SYSTEM £
£ Tanenhaus Bros., Inc.
/: Quality Apparel for Ladies, *
Men and Boys
t 337 South Elm Street 4
£ GREENSBORO, N. C. 4
\\vvvvvvvv%mv\v\um\\%
I J. W. SCOTT & CO. T
| GREENSBORO. N. C. j
i WHOLESALE DRY GOODS t
J AND NOTIONS t
I Goods Sold to Merchants Only j
5 GREENSBORO HARDWARE 5
$ COMPANY
% EVERYTHING IN THE 2
J HARDWARE LINE
5 Our Store Welcomes You. 5
£ 221 SOUTH ELM ST. £
;; '.■ 1 I
(SnnutUr Dp (Strips t
EUTSLER STUDIO, j
] E. Market St. Greensboro, N. C. I
♦ ♦