Page 4
SOCIETY NOTES
Websterians Debate
Educational Question
Installation of officers was the chief j
event of the last meeting of the Web- j
Sterians. Fred C. Winn will be pres- 1
ident for the next term; Elton War-!
rick, vice-president; Thomas English.
Secretary; and George Crisp, mar
shal.
Other matters of business were
the appointment of the following
men as an executive committee:
Sam Harris, James Howell. Walter
Wiles. Wendel Glide. John Cude and
Lee Cude were received into member
ship.
The chief feature of the program
was a spirited debate on the query: j
"resolved, that the department of ed
ucation should be added to the exe
cutive department of the United
States government." Sam Harris,
W. C. Hammond and Thomas Had
ley defended the affirmative, but
were defeated by their opponents, j
Fred C. Winn, Walter Wiles, and Ad
dison Smith. Of the new men rep-
resented, Walter Wiles made a par
ticularly telling argument.
The rest of the program was de
voted to a harmonica solo by Ernest
Macon and a humorous number by
Lee Richardson.
Zatasians Elect Officers
A brief business meeting was held
last Friday evening, Oct. 20, in the
Zatasian hall. Officers were elected
as follows: president, Allene John
son; secretary, Hazel Richardson;
marshal, Pansy Donell. President
Mock then appointed various com
mittees to arrange for next Friday
evening when the Websterian liter
ary society will be the guests of the
Zatasians' reception given in their
honor.
Edith Hedgecock was received as
a new member, and Eleanor John
son was reinstated into membership.
After the critic, Alta Rush, gave her
report, the society joined the Phi 1-
omatheans in Memorial Hall where
Dr. Kellerman of Greensboro read
selections from Shakespeare's "Mer
chant of Venice."
Officers Installed By
Philomatheans
The new officers of the Philoma
thean society were installed last Fri
day evening. The president ap
pointed Misses Hope Motley, Edith
Macon and Edna Coble to serve on
the executive committee. Miss Hose
Elliot was received as a member of
the society.
The regular program for the even
ing was dispensed with and the Phil
omatheans joined the Zatasians at
Memorial Hall to hear Dr. Keller
man.
Clays Reinstate Former
Member
The attendance at the Clay society
meeting Friday night was unusually
large . Two visitors, Wray Farlow
and George Martin, were present,
both of whom made short speeches
of appreciation.
The debate of the evening was in
every respect up to the standard,
the speakers displaying an exten
sive knowledge of the subject cou
pled with much oratorical "pep."
The question was that of abolish
ing the electoral college and choos
ing the president by direct vote of
the people. Cummings and Taylor
of the affirmative won the decision
of the judges.
Joyce, Reynolds, Crutchfield and
Barbee sang the chant quartet "Three
Little Kittens," which was of spec
ial interest.
The society was glad to reinstate
E. Wrav Farlow into its member
ship.
PERSONALS
Shirley Beard paid his regular
call at the college Sunday.
Sam Harris spent the week-end
with James Penny in Greensboro.
James Joyce visited in Mavodan
the past week.
Hal Rich spent the week-end at
his home in Asheboro.
Miss Alice Newlin visited her
brother, Professor R. L. Newlin. Sun-
day afternoon
Miss Hope Motley, Mary Henley,
and Sal lie Wilkins were the week
end guests of Miss Lloyd Merrimon
at her home at Oak Ridge.
Miss Ruth Ragsdale spent the
week-end with Miss Annie Groome
at Groometown.
Misses Pansy Donnel, Lalah Has
sel, Bessie Phipps, Alma Stewart,
Alta Hutson, Jewell Inman, Annie
May Fowler, Lalah Cox and Ola
Nicholson spent the week-end at
their respective homes.
Spot Taylor spent Sunday with
Benbow Merrimon at his home in
Oak Ridge.
Miss Teacy Beaman visited her sis
ter, Marie, at the college, Sunday.
Mrs. Townsend of Charlotte, spent
the week-end at the college with her
daughters, Margaret and Mildred.
Mrs. D. M. Mixon of Goldsboro
spent the week-end with Ina Mixon.
Among the Sunday visitors were,
Wallace Joyce, of Danbury; Luther
Barker of High Point; Mr. and Mrs.
Luby Casey, of Summer field; Mr.
and Mrs. David White of Greensboro,
Misses Mable Ward of Rich Square, j
and Ada Siske of Pleasant Garden.
Mary Ragsdale and Margaret
Armfield spent the week-end at their
home in Jamestown .
"Babe"', Clyde, and Gray Shore
spent last week-end at home.
Wallace Griffin was a visitor in
Greensboro last Saturday and Sun
day.
Three Men Injured, Weak
ens Outlook for Wake
Forest Game
(Continued from page 1)
victory for Guilford. Captain Pul
liam and Stutter did good work for
Catawba.
The line-up and summary:
Guilford (13) —Smith, le; Neese,
It; Harrell, lg; Warrick, c; Mcßane,
rg; Nicholson, It; Pringle, rt; Fraz
ier, qb; Knight, lhb; Johnson, rhb;
Purvis fl>.
Catawba (0) —Adams, le; Wilson,
It; Jackson, lg; Floyd, c; Sefird, rg;
Stutter, rt; Carrell, re; Pulliam, qb;
Colev, lhb; Hollingsworth, rhb;
Phillips fb.
Score by quarters:
Guilford 0 6 0 7—13
Catawba 0 0 0 o—l3
Substitutes: For Guilford, Thomas
for Johnson, Purvis for Knight, Eng
lish for Mcßane, and Lane for hom
as. Touchdowns: Mcßane 1, Fraz
ier 1; extra points from five yard
scrimmage line, Thomas by forward
pass. Time of quarters, 12 minutes.
Referee, McAlister of Davidson; um
pire, Warrener of High Point, head
linesman, E. H. Mcßane, of Guil
ford.
Marie Tiffany at Elon
Elon College, N. C., Oct. 17. —On
Saturday evening, Oct. 15, the Mu
sic Lovers' Club of Elon College,
presented to the college and the com
munity, Miss Marie Tiffany, Soprano
of the Metropolitan Opera company.
Her concert was one of the best that
has ever been given in the college
auditorium. The program was made
up of numbers that were varied and
every selection was greatly enjoyed
by the audience.
THE GUILFORDIAN
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$ ELLIS-STONE & CO. J
£ Dry Goods and Ready-to-Wear £
5 College students are given
Y Special Attentioa /
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E. F. CRAVEN
"THE ROAD MACHINERY MAN"
GREENSBORO, N. C.
:: DR. C. I. CARLSON
THE PIONEER CHIROPRACTOR
•OF NORTH CAROLINA
Carlson Bide, 114-116 W. Sycamore St.
OFFICE HOURS
" 9 to 12:30 a. m., 2:30 to 5 p. m.
! NIGHT HOURS
1 Monday, Wednesday and Friday
;; 7:30 to 8:30
COMPLETE X-RAY LABORATORIES
| COLLEGE JITNEYS j
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Students' Clothes 4
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5 $25.00—527.50—528.50 5j
5 EACH SUIT HAS TWO PAIRS OF g
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7 f, TROUSERS WHICH MEANS g
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GREENSBORO, N. C.
Lyceum Course To
Add Devereux Players
(Continued from page 1)
ances. Students of the Guilford Col
lege High School will be charged
only $2.50 for a Lyceum ticket, in
cluding the two above described
plays. Otherwise the price will be
$2.00 for a season ticket.
At this time we think it appro
priate to announce that the monop
oly of class '23 has shifted to self
importance.
* ♦ ♦
If competition is the spice of life,
life is spicy among the girls, due to
the new rat rule of the boys.
* * *
Iti trying to discover the four
sweetest words of the faculty, we
submit this quartet: I'll not meet
class.
i
I A COMPLETE LINE OF SPORTING GOODS
AND COLLEGE SWEATERS
ODELL'S
1 Incorporated j
| GRENSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA
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WE HANDLE LIME, CEMENT, PLASTER, PAINTS, ELECTRIC FIXTURES
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GUILFORD HARDWARE CO.
PHONE 275 528 SOUTH ELM STREET
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"WE DO GENUINE FRENCH DRY CLEANING"
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B I. ISAACSON a
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T GUILFORD HOTEL CORNER GREENSBORO, N. C.
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WHOLESALE GROCERS
WE ARE AS CLOSE TO YOU AS YOUR TELEPHONE
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A telephone call to u will get quick service on: Pillsbury Flour,
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$25 - S3O - $35
Wright's Clothing Store
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356 South Elm St., Greensboro, N. C.