Page 4
SOCIETY NOTES
HENRY CLAY NOTES y
On Friday evening, May 26, the
Henry Clay Society met with prac- ,
ticallv every member present at the
last regular session of the school 1
year.
The feature of the evening was | j
the last tryout for the improvement:
medal, which the society gives annu- f
ally to the member who makes the
most progress in society work. Those
participating in this contest were Ed
win Brown and PauT Knight. Both i
gave arguments on the negative side 1 t
of the query, "Resolved: That the
Senate of the United States should It
pass the soldier bonus bill as passed 1
by the House of Representatives." 11
Both men gave very good speeches j
and both showed marked improve
ment over iheir first speeches in this
hall.
Lender the head of reports, a com
mittee announced the purchasing .
of a photograph album, in which,
the society has decided, shall be plac
ed the photographs of all Henry
Clays who have graduated, or shall
graduate, from Guilford. Also a com
mittee was appointed to determine
under what conditions a past or fut-1
ure member, not a graduate, may
have his picture placed there. It is
expected that this collection of pic
tures wil be of interest t oall old
Guilford students and especially to
old Henry Clays.
Another item of interest to old
Henry Clays brought us in this meet
ing was the resolution that the so
ciety, starting with this year, estab
lish the custom of holding an an
nual meeting during commencement,
in which present members can have
the chance to meet with old members
and to preserve the old Henry Clay
spirit.
As this was the regular time to
elect officers for the comiag college I
year, the following men were chosen:
president, J. S. Taylor; vice presi-j
dent, M. H. Shore; secretary, E.I
Holder; Assistant secretary, F.
Crutchfield; censor, H. B. Shore:
chaplain, J. Reynolds; sergeant-at
arms, R. Branson; treasurer, W. |
Blair. !
As visitors, the society was delight- i
ed to have three old members, H. j
Reynolds, Edward L. Hollady, and
F. Lainons.
W EBSTER IAN NOTES
The final meeting of the Webste-1
rian society for the year held last \
Friday evening was called to order
by president Sam Harris. The socie
ty was glad to welcome as vistor:* j
Dr. Elwood Perisho and Mr. Chas. j
Robison.
The debate given was open to all
new men. The query was. Resolved:
That tho present jury system ifc in
efficient. The affirmative speakers
were Elton Warwick and Bernie Coo
per, while Edward Hobbs defended
the negative.
While the society awaited the decis
ion of the judges the following ex
temporaneous debate was given: Re
solved, Tliat courting in the moon
light is more fascinating than court-!
ing in the parlor. Addison Smith
for the affirmative won the decision, |
although Thomas English for the
negative also made an excellent!
speech.
W. L. Rudd then gave a short
speech of farewell in which he men-!
tioned that he would offer next year j
a prize for consistency in attendance
and taking part in the most programs. I
Dr. Perisho then presented the |
improvement medal to the winner,
Elton Warwick, and made a con
structive and inspiring speech to the
members of the society.
The treasurer gave his report
which showed that the society is in a
much better financial condition, than
at the close of the term last year.
PHILOMATHEAN NOTES
President Esther White called the
Philomathean Literarv society to or
der at the last regular meeting of
this vear, on Friday evening. May
26. Hope Motley was appointed as
critic for the evening.
As this was the last meeting to be
attended by the Seniors this year,
they were given an opportunity to
see themselves as others see them.
The following program of imper
sonations was given.
I. To My Betrothed.—Edna Rai
ford—Mary Lou Wilkins.
Kathleen Riley.
11. Collection.—Ruth Outland—
-111. My Great Game—Alta Zacha
ry—Clara Hadley.
IV. The Evolution of the Modern
Family—lsabel Pancoast— Ruth
Ragdale.
V. Impromptu—Elizabeth Yates—
Elizabeth Brooks.
VI. House President—Lulu Rai
ford—Shelly Clodfelter.
VII. College Complainer—Esther
White—Kathleen Watson.
The impersonators looked and act
ed their parts quite well.
Under the head of regular business
the following new officers were elect-i
ed: President, Ruth Reynolds; secre
tary. Ruth Ragsdale; marshal, Mary
I Lou Wilkins; treasurer, Evelyn Hen-'
I ley.
ZATASIAN NOTES
Friday evening, May 26, the mem
bers of the Zatasian Society had a
final exhibition of the ability of the
senior members.
The first number of the excellent
program was, "Dear Old Guilford."
Blanche Lindley in "What Society
has meant to me," then summed up
the benefits derived from four years
of society work, mentioning self
confidence in public speaking, oppor
tunities for forming friendship, and
pleasure.
Marianna White gave an interest-'
ing article on "Opportunities for Col-'
lege Graduates," after which an in
strumental solo by Mabel Ward serv- 1
ed as a bridge between the serious
and the ludicrous.
Eurie Teague, a social service
worker, and Florence Cox, the wife
of a movie star, met on a train en
route to San Francisco. They had
a copy of the Guilfordian and to
gether took, "A Look into the Fut
ure." Owing to the splendid alumni
column they obtained a great deal
J of startling news about old Zatasians
j even though it was the year 1932.
I After "A Tribute to Zatasians" by
I Vlabel Ward the program ended with
the singing "How Can We Leave |
; You" sung by all the senior members.
As this was the time for the elec
tion of officers Josephine Mock was
| chosen president, Virginia Osborne,
j secretary and Nellie Chilton, mar
: shal.
COLLEGE SUNDAY SCHOOL TO
BECOME PERMANENT
j The superintendent and secretary
lof the college Sunday School for
I next year have been elected. At a
joint meeting of the Y. M. C. A. and
Y. W. C. A. cabinets Marvin Shore
I and Inez White were decided upon.
Their names were submitted to the.
! Sunday School and unanimously ac
cepted last Sunday morning,
j The Sunday School this year has
! been far more successful than in pre
vious years. Early last fall the two
associations decided to discontinue
the old plan of studying in the stu
dents' rooms with students as teach-1
ers and organize a Sunday school.
Curtis Neewlin was selected for su
perintendent and the school prosper
j ed under his direction. He served in
this capacity until about three months
| a o o>
M rs. E. C. Perisho then took
' charge and thru her efforts the school
'' continued to prosper. She stressed the
I I students getting ideas for their home
I schools. In this wav the school has
' j been a model as well as a place for
. Bible study.
.' The classes under the direction of
members of the faculty have been
better satisfied and gained more
knowledge than they did under the
previous method. There has been
> more incitive for studying the less
sons as well as a closer fellowship
t between the students and faculty.
i The Y. W. C. A. has reached a
i high plane of efficiency this year.
. Every girl of the college has been a
member. Interst in the programs has
been nearer unanimous. More than
s one girl has taken part in each prayer
meeting, and the percentage of lead
f ers has greatly increased.
y The boys feel that the Y. M. C. A.
s has been a success this year, although
there were a number of boys who
e did not join. The attendance has
•. been much better than last year and
a those who were not members have
shown an interest in the programs.
THE GUILFORDIAN
/—V _ vf ovTiC o
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; Noon - 11:45 to 2:15
Night - - - - 5:45 to 7:15 j
Sunday
12:45 to 2:00 and 5:45 to 7:00 ,
| ELLIS-STONE & CO. |
£ Dry Goods and Ready-to-Wear
College students are given y
J Special Attention g
COME TO THE
HYLMORE TEA ROOM
1 For Good Things to Eat •
? 106Va N. Elm St., Greensboro, N. C. I
HOME COOKING J
| POMONA TERRA-COTTA CO. {
• POMONA, N. C. |
i Manufacturers of t .
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GREENSBORO, N. C.j
Leave your orders for
I FLOWERS 1
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| FRANK McGEE, College Agt. •
| Van Lindley Nursery Co. t
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Glee Club Gives Coucert
Plans For !\'ext Season
The Guilford College Glee Club
gave a concert at Pleasant Garden,
May 23 and at Kernersville, May 25.
The programs wer well received at
both places.
The club will give a concert at
Guilford College Monday evening of
■ commencement week. This concert
will close the first season for the
Glee Club.
Plans for next year's work are
under way and the management plans
to present a program next season
, second to none in the state. The
' work done during the past season
has been vrey successful considering
the short time that the club has been
j organized.
Dr. Perisho Finishes
Round of High Schools
This week Dr. Perisho finishes vis
iting the high schools. On Saturday,
May 27, he visited the Westfield high
i school in Stokes county, delivering
| the commencement address. On Sun
day he spoke in the riends church in
Greensboro. On Monday night he was
at the Walkertown high school in
i Forsyth county; on Tuesday night at
Carthage in Moore; Thursday, Thom
! asville, in Davidson, and Friday night
jat Burlington, delivering a com
j mencement address at each place,
j Dr. Perisho has covered sixteen coun
.! ties in his work in the high schools.
11 He has been present at numbers of
11 Friends meetings, and has delivered
s in all, three hundred addresses. Twen-
I ty-seven of these have been com
: mencement addresses in the high
. schools.
A COMPLETE LINE OF SPORTING GOODS
AND COLLEGE SWEATERS
ODELL'S
Incorporated
GRENSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA
WHERE QUALITY TELLS
Everette Holladv
AGENT FOR DICK'S LAUNDRY
"WE DO GENUINE FRENCH DRY CLEANING"
DICK'S LAUNDRY COMPANY
j Greensboro, North Carolina
j You Fellows, Attention!
FOR GOOD CLOTHES AND SHOES
KUPPENHEIMER CLOTHES—FLORSHEIM SHOES
A FULL LINE OF FURNISHINGS
I. ISAACSON
308 S. Elm St. Phone 366 Greensboro, N. C.
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AMERICAN COMMISSION CO., Greensboro, N. C.
WHOLESALE GROCERS
WE ARE AS CLOSE TO YOU AS YOUR TELEPHONE
OUR TELEPHONE NUMBERS ARE 976 and 653
A telephone call to us will get quick service on: Pillsbury Flour,
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Canned Goods, Lipton's Tea and Coffee, Purity Cros Products,
St. Regis Coffee, Barrington Hall Coffee, Beechnut Products, Lea &
Perrins Sauce, Blue Label Products, Van Camp's Products. In fact
anything in the grocery line—And we will fill your order NOW, or
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 $
$ Fashion Park Clothes js
8 For Young Men Who Care *
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8 Latest Hats, Best Shoes £
j* Snappy Famishing! jj
J Donnell & Medearis %
£ INCORPORATED . |
LEWIS AND ANDREWS j
MILLINERY j
10 per cent Discount to College ♦
Girls t
108 W. Washington St. J
I Greensboro, North Carolina |
\ SOUTHERN REAL ESTATE CO. £
GREENSBORO, N. C. 8
£ Real Estate Loans and Insurance 3
$ First Mortgage Real Estate '4
C Loans, 6 per cent interest A
S guaranteed 5
£ W. E. Blair, Treas. 5
j* H. L. Coble, Sec. %
2S. Fuller Smith, Asst. Treas. fi
8 T. D. Sharpe, Asst. Sec.
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fW. I. ANDERSON & CO. ]
T NORTH CAROLINA'S LARGEST I
! DEALERS IN FRUITS i
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| Wholesale Only Greensboro, N. C. j
! BALTIMORE ELECTRIC j
SHOE SHOP
The one experienced shop In the South ,
329 8. ELM ST. PHONE 897
i i i i j
IW. A. ROBERTS FILM CO. j
Commercial and College Photography j
READY AT ALL TIMES
? Phones: Night 2000-J: Office 3000 J
• 109VJ W. Market St., Greensboro, N. C.
i THE PATTERSON GO.
* Wholesale Grocers
*
$ Flour and Feed
| Ful-o-Pep for Poultry
J Union Grains for Cows
I Corno for Horses
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\ GREENSBORO. N. C
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GOODS
Are Standard the World Over *
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Wills Book & Stationery C. *
Greensboro, N. C. £
£ THE TANENHAUS SYSTEM 3
Tanenhaus Bros., Inc. 5
4 Quality Apparel for Ladies, >
5 Men and Boys g
i 337 South Elm Street /L
£ GREENSBORO, N. C. 7
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J. W. SCOTT & CO.
GREENSBORO, N. C. 1
WHOLESALE DRY GOODS
AND NOTIONS
Goods Sold to Merchants Only
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6 GREENSBORO HARDWARE 8
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i '4 EVERYTHING IN THE >
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! 3 Our Store Welcomes You. >
£ 221 SOUTH ELM ST. 5
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' ! E. Market St. Greensboro, N. C.