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SOCIETY NOTES
Clays Display Interest
In Soldier Bonus Bill
The Henry Clay hall is one place
where interest in the ex-soldiers has
not subsided. The live query, He
solved: "That the present bonus
bill be made a law" was the sub
ject of a lively debate last Friday
evening.
Mr. Robert Marshall and French
Smith for the affirmative declared
that America is financially able to
pay the bonus bill, and showed that
America is greatly indebted to these
heroes of 'lB.
Dewey Crews and Frank Crutch
field won the decision of the judges
by showing that the able bodied ex
service man does not need the bonus,
and that the disabled man is under
the care of the government now. The
debt that America owes her soldiers
cannot be paid by alloting each of
them $625, in fact, it can never he
paid at all. The work of the sol
diers was an American sacrifice for
Americans, not merely the time of
610.000 hired laborers.
Benbow Merriman gave a review
of current events in the foreign and
domestic worlds, ending happily, as
is the custom of current events, in a
bit of local humor.
One of the main items of interest
during the first weeks of school is
the speeches from visitors. The so
ciety was especially pleased Friday
night to hear from a former Clay,
E. H. Mcßane, of Greensboro. His
words of encouragement and assur
ance of support will help to spur the
present members on in the work.
Several new men expressed their
appreciation of the program and
gave notice of tHeir indention of
joining the society. Carson Thorn
burg, Laurin Cranford and James
Barbee were received into full mem
bership,
Websterians Receive
Several New Members.
The Websterian society meeting
last Friday evening opened with a
spirited debaete on the query, re
solved: ''That the concellation of the
government war debt is practicable.
The debaters were H. L. Macon and
Fred Winn. The decision was
awarded to Mr W inn, who defended
the negative side of the question.
Addison Smith gave several se
lections from ''Relics from the Cot
ton Field," which were much appre
ciated. Jokes by Gorrell Payne,
were especially interesting and ere-1
ated much laughter.
The society was very glad to have
present two old Websterians, I rof •
L. L. White and Mr. W. C. Ham-■ j
mond, of Asheboro, both of whoi&j
made very inspiring talks which,
were fully appreciated by every one
present. There were also a number
of visitors from among the new men.
The soi ietv was delighted to wel
come the following men as mem
bers: W. T. Outland, R. A. Chappel,
James M. Diffee, Jr., Otis Burke,
Austin Been, Alpheus Cox, Kenneth
E. Neece, Thomas Hadley, Raymond
Ebert. Joe Welborn, Walter Wiles,
Thomas W. Hammond, W. C. Ham
mond. Jr., Sparger Robertson and
Henry F. Tew.
Philomatheans G-ive
Miscellaneous Program.
An interesting miscellaneous pro
gram was given by the Philomath
eans Friday evening.
The first number, a debate, Re
solved: "That denominational col
leges are preferable to state col
leges." was upheld on the affirmative
by Ina Goldston and Hope Motley,
while Alta Hutson and Jewell In
man defended the negative. The
judges. Misses Bostick, Beaman and
Farlowe made their decision in fav
or of the negative.
"In the Meadows," a recitation,
was given by Alice Thompson. This
was followed by a piano solo, "A
Secret," by Fontaine, played by Ed
ith Hollowell.
"The Spice of Life," by Ruth
Finch, might have been called "The
Spice of Our Society," in that it re
vealed some interesting side lights
on various Philomatheans.
"The Advantages of Guilford"
were ably discussed by Edith Ma
ron. who pointed out the advantages
of denominational and smaller col
leges as a whole and of Guilford Col
lege in particular.
The president appointed Clara Co
ble, Mary Mitchell and Gladys Fut
rel 1 as a nominating committee to
bring in names at the next meeting.
The Zatasians Give
Filipino Program
The theme of the Zatasian pro
gram for Friday evening, October 7,
was the people of the Phillipine Is
lands.
In the debate on the question, Re
solved: "That within a year the
United States should turn the Phil
lipine Islands over to the Filipinos
for independent self-government,"
Hazel Richardson, of the affirmative,
won the decision of the judges over
Mary Cal Henley.
The two piano solos were much
enjoyed. The first, "The Sea
Dream," by Sartoni, was played by
Pansy Donnel. Mary Webb Nichol
son have the other, the "Seconde Ma
zurka," by Godard.
Bertha Neal then read an inter
esting paper on "Yesterday and To
day in the Phillipines." The last
number on the program was a reci
tation, "Papa and the Boy," by Car
rie Norman.
The society was pleased to have
present a former member, Clara
Farlowe, who spoke encouragingly
of the improvements and progress of
the society.
Addie Wilson of Newman, Ga.
class of '96, visited the college din
ing the past week.
Hal Lassiter called to see his sis
ter, Henrietta, Sunday Afternoon.
Samuel Hodgin and daughter
Marion, were visitors on the campus
Sunday afternoon.
Misses Gertrude a..d Claire free
man, Carl Mitchell and Wayne Gar
rison were the guests of Eleanor
Johnson Sunday afternoon.
Misses Mary Ragsdale, Margaret
Armfield, Gertrude Bundy, Frankie
Lohr, Lalah Hassel and Eva Gladys
Atige spent the week-end at their
respective homes.
large number of Friends were
on the campus Saturday attending
the meeting of the Central Mission-
ary committee; the missionary su
perintendents from each quarter and
the chairman of the particular meet
ing of Friends'.
Amnog the Sunday afternoon vis
itors were: Misses Era Lashley, Su
san and Eva Routh; Hugh Dixon
and Harold Click of Elkin; Mr.
Boyles and Mr. Fergerson of Capel
la; Ray Varner and Ernest Cranford
of Winston-Salem; John Inman and
Mr. Wright.
Joe Ragsdale and Robert Hay
worth of Jamestown were on the
campus Sunday.
Tom Cox, ex-23, who is now at the
N. C. State College, was a welcome
visitor among his many friends at
the college Sunday night.
M rs. A. F. Hadley was a visitor
Sunday.
Shirley White visited friends or
the campus Sunday.
J. C. Penney, William Blair and
Addison Smith spent the week-end at
THE GUILFORDIAN
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\ ELLIS-STONE & CO. \
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y Dry Goods and Ready-to-Wear £
2 College students are given
£ Special Attention £
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GREENSBORO, N. C. |
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I Carlson Bide:, 114-116 W. Sycamore St. j
OFFICE HOURS I j
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their respective homes in Greens
boro.
W. C. Hammond, Jr., Hal Rich
and Win. Armfield visited their par
ents in Asheboro last week-end.
Holmes Wilhem spent the week
end at his home near East Bend.
James Joyce visited his parents in
Danburv and was a caller in Mayo
dan the past week.
Quaker Quips
You will find it advisable in pack
ing to c ome to college to include a
sense of humor. Otherwise you
may find yourself handicapped.
Instead of the theory of evolution,
we believe in the theory of involu
tion. Beware, grind, lest in future
generations you should become a
: sponge.
When it comes to eats we have
nothing to complain of this year.
Hash has not yet accumulated.
Cheer up! freshmen theme writers.
Oscar Wilde, a noted playwright, is
said to have spent the entire morn
ing putting in one comma, and the
remainder of the day in taking it
out.
Such socials as the one we had
Saturday night are conducive to the
sprouting of romances. We hope
that Miss Louise will provide us
with a good season so they may
grow.
(|Hii|ii|ii|ii>ii||ii|M|ntii|n|niM|ii|iHii|iHii|n|iHiitii|iii|iii>iiHiHiHii|ii|ii|iHn|ii|ii|iHn|iii|mii|ii|iHmii|i^i4
j A COMPLETE LINE OF SPORTING GOODS \
i AND COLLEGE SWEATERS
ODELL'S
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GRENSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA }
| WHERE QUALITY TELLS j
| J. C. HOLLEMAN |J
MILLINEITY AND READY-TO-WEAR FJ?
W*- ' y g
WE HANDLE LIME, CEMENT, PLASTER, PAINTS, ELECTRIC FIXTURES
AND GENERAL HARDWARE
GUILFORD HARDWARE CO.
PHONE 275 528 SOUTH ELM STREET
$ GARLAND BRANSON ft
ij AGENT FOR DICK'S LAUNDRY £5
£1 "WE DO GENUINE FRENCH DRY CLEANING" &
A DICK'S LAUNDRY COMPANY ti
25 Greensboro, North Carolina Vfi
H Y°u Fellows, Attention! §
E FOR GOOD CLOTHES AND SHOES \A
KUPPENHEIMER CLOTHES—FLORSHEIM SHOES Qj
P A FULL LINE OF FURNISHINGS
E I. ISAACSON H
E 308 S. Elm St. Phone 366 Greensboro, N. t.
oaaßaaaagaaaaggaaaagaaaaaa
| A. THORNE & CO. 1
ahr liUuutr j
I SHOP FOR MEN j
* CLOTHING, FURNISHINGS AND HATS J
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I GUILFORD HOTEL CORNER GREENSBORO, N. C. I
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I WHOLESALE GROCERS j
I WE ARE AS CLOSE TO YOU AS YOUR TELEPHONE
j OUR TELEPHONE NUMBERS ARE 976 and 653 t
? A telephone call to vs will get quick service on: Pillibury Flour, j
? Pillsbury Cereals. Hudnut Grits, Hudnuts Oatmeal, Del Monte t
1 Canned Goods, Lipton's Tea and Coffee, Purity Cross Products, $
? St. Regis Coffee, Barrington Hall Coffee, Beechnut Products, Lea & t
| Perrins Sauce, Blue Label Products, Van Camp's Products. In fact i
I 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
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 Students' Clothes i T( |p piTTERSOH CO.
5 s
6 $25.00 —527.50 —$28.50 '/ • Wholesale Grocer
£ *
✓ EACH SUIT HAS TWO PAIRS OF £ F Flour and Feed
* Si
g TROUSERS WHICH MEANS y t Ful-o-Pep for Poultry
£ DOUBLE WEAR J t Union Grains for Cows
i Donnell & Medearis 5 ! c ™
* INCORPORATED %\ ™E PATTERSON CO.
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