Page 4
SOCIETY NOTES
Clays Hear Debate
and Humorous Essay
The query for debate in the Henry
Clay society meeting Friday evening
was: "Resolved, that the United
States war loans to the allies should
be cancelled." Spot Taylor and Ed
ward Holder won the decision of the
judges for the affirmative. They ar
gued that America is morally obli
gated to cancel the loan because her
expenses in the common defense
against German imperialism were
less than those of the other nations,
and that cancellation of the loans
would help to reestablish trade
among the nations and thereby build
up a sound industrial system.
The negative argument clashed di
rectly with the affirmative, Allison
White and William Blair defending
payment of the loan on the ground
that the debt was honestly contracted,
and that if cancelled would not tend
toward a better industrial system, but
would encourage Europe to main
tain large armaments.
The second number on the pro
gram was a humorous essay by John
Cannon, entitled, "How to Enjoy the
Annual Battleground Hike." Mr.
Cannon's literary style is to be com
mended. He worked in local color
with an excellent choice of words.
His delivery was very effective.
Extemporaneous Program
Given By Philomatheans
An extemporaneous program in
which the Philomatheans proved
their ability to think on their feet,
was much enjoyed Friday evening.
The program opened with a debate
"Resolved, that letter postage should
be reduced to one cent." This was de
fended unsuccessfully by Clemen
tine Raiford while Henrietta Lassiter
upheld the negative. The following
numbers were then given; an in
strumental solo by Ruth Ragsdale,
silent oration, Bertha Zachary, reci
tation, Inez White; vocal solo, Hat
tie Burgess; impersonation, Nell
Carroll; a five minute talk, by Ruth
Peai •son; "The ups and dows of a
freshman," Margaret Armfield.
Lloyd Merriman was critic for the
evening.
Guilford and Baptists
Fight To Scoreless
Finish On Home Field
(Continued from pane 1)
self Guilford's chief ground gainer.
Sharing honors with Purvis was
Las siter, whose punting stood out as
one of the most commendable feat
ures of the game. Taylor as quarter
back also come in for commendation.
The Baptist line also did some
good playing and held at critical
moments. Bowlan, Crutchfield and
Greeson were probably the best
ground gainers for Wake l'orest.
The line-up:
Wake Forest: Pegan le, W. Johnson
It, Lee lg, Reitzel c, White rg, Pale
mero rt, J. Johnston re, Hanson qb,
Brannon lb, Lowery rh, Holmes fb.
Guilford: Pringle le, Nicholson It,
Harrell lg, Warrick c, Lassiter rg,
Shore rt, Smith re, Taylor qb, Casey
lh, Johnson rh, Purvis fb.
Score by periods:
Wake Forest 0 0 0 o—o
Guilford 0 0 0 o—o
Summary—Substitutes, Wake For
est, Crutchfield for W. Johnson,
Bowlan for Hanson, Lynch for White
Guilford, English for Nicholson,
Johnson, L. Johnson for Taylor.
Referee, McAlister. Umpire, I'oust.
Head linesman, Hendrix. Time of
quarters, 15 minutes.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Williams and
Nita Williams were visitors at
Guilford Man, Once
A Governor, Is Dead
Lucius F. C. Garvin, former gov
i ernor of Rhode Island, who dropped
dead in his office at Providence on
I the afternoon of October 3, lived in
! Greensboro when a youth and re
reived his early educational training
at Guilford College. Older residents
here recall the Garvin family.
For more than 40 years former
Governor Garvin was a prominent
Democratic leader in Rhode Island,
and at the time of his death was per
| haps the oldest practicing physician
in that state. He was known nation
ally for his ardent championship of
the single tax principle. His interest
in the profession and in politics was
jas keen in his 81st year as in the
first years of his practice and of his
' active career as a public man. He
| was the first and only member of
| the medical profession ever elected
| governor of Rhode Island, serving
two years, 1903 and 1904, the guber
| natorial elections then being held an
! nually.
Lucius Fayette Clark Garvin was
born in Knoxville, Tenn., November
i 13, 1841, the son of James and Sarah
I Ann (Gunn) Garvin. The death of
J James Garvin, shortly after his son's
| birth, caused the removal of the fam
ily to Greensboro, a few years prior
|to the war between the states. After
i receiving his preliminary training
i in Guilford College former Gover
j nor Garvin entered Amherst College,
j from which he graduated with a high
| record in 1862. Following his grad-
J nation he enlisted in the Union army
and served with distinction during
the war between the states. In 1867
he was awarded a diploma from Har
vard Medical School.
A few years after the Garvin fam
ily removed to Greensboro from Ten
nesee, Dr. Garvin's mother was mar
ried to Col. Walter McConnell, a
well known resident of Greensboro.
Although beter known as a Dem
j ocrat, Dr. Garvin was a progressive
j politically. After running for Con
i uress five times in the second dis
| triet of Rhode Island under the Dem
ocratic emblem, he left his party in
1912 to join the Progressives. In
the course of his political career he
effected much legislation for the ben
efit of the working classes.
ALUMNI NEWS
Mary Ina Shamburger, 'l7, is
studying English at Columbia Uni
versity this year. Miss Shamburger
was the representative of her class at
Bryn Mawr. After her year there she
| taught English in Randolph-Macon
i Academy in Danville, Va.
Deborah Brown, 'lB, is with the
1 American Friends' Service Commit
tee in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Hervie Williad. 'l9, is teach
ing in the High Point high school.
Mary E. White, 'l4, is teaching in
Friends' Select school in Philadel
j phia. This is Miss White's second
! year in the Haverford graduate
I school.
Edgar Blair, a former student and
i also a superintendent of the college
| visited the college Sunday.
David J. White and Katherine
'• Campbell, both of the class of '2O,
were recently married at the home of
the bride in Grenada, Miss. Mr. and
Mrs. are now living in Greens
| boro. Mr. White is in the insurance
j and real estate business.
James O. Fitzgerald, 'OS, is prac
j ticing medicine in Richmond, Va.
' Dr. Fitzgerald is associated with Dr.
Alexander Drown, a distinguished
j heart specialist.
THE GUILFORDIAN
ft
• ?
• f
j National |
1 Theatre I
• •
'• •
I i
i i
! i
I \
j |
NWWWWWWWNNWW
? ELLIS-STONE & CO. 5
Dry Goods and Ready-to-Wear £
8 College students are given £
£ Special Attentiom /
} E.F. CRAVEN j
\ "THE ROAD MACHINERY MAN" !
GREENSBORO, N. C. j
*•••■
j DR. C. I. CARLSON I
| THE PIONEER CHIROPRACTOR
OF NORTH CAROLINA
? Carlson Bids:, 114-116 W. Sycamore St.
I OFFICE HOURS
f 9 to 12:30 a. m., 2:30 to 5 p. m.
j NIGHT HOURS
• Monday, Wednesday and Friday
| 7:30 to 8:30
I COMPLETE X-RAY LABORATORIES
•■•■•fr
j COLLEGE JITNEYS j
I Anytime—Anywhere j
? Drive 'em Yourself j
| and save money j
• We can furnish drivers if you tvish {
j
I E. W. FARLOW
L - j
✓ /
Students' Clothes £
1 i
y $25.00—527.50—528.50 'A
2
y EACH SUIT HAS TWO PAIRS OF £
TROUSERS WHICH MEANS
DOUBLE WEAR
\ Donnell & Medearis \
2 INCORPORATED £
£ GREENSBORO, N. C.
student, is a very successful dentist
in Richmond, Va.
Joseph I). Cox, 'O4, of High Point
made a business trip to Texas re
cently. Mr. Cox is a very successful
business man.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Gurney Briggs of
High Point visited M iss Osborne Sun
day afternoon. Mr. Briggs, 'll, is
with the Robert Reagan Hardware
company. He is also director of the
choir at the Frst Baptist church. Mrs.
Briggs, 'l2, was a member of the fac
ulty at Guilford for two years, 1913-
1915.
The following alumni attended the
Wake Forest-Guilford football game
Friday, Oct. 27: Ernest Shore, Ben
how Jones, Charlie F. Benbow, Fred
Morris, Edgar Mcßane, David J.
White and Marianna White.
Fall proper is now here. Grades
j A COMPLETE LINE OF SPORTING GOODS J
AND COLLEGE SWEATERS
ODELL'S
i Incorporated j
GRENSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA
j WHERE QUALITY TELLS
U J. C. HOLLEMAN *|
MILLINERY AND READY-TO-WEAR
116 NORTH ELM STREET GREENSBORO, N. C. ©?
!
■=■ ■>■ *— ■ ~ff
WE HANDLE LIME, CEMENT, PLASTER, PAINTS, ELECTRIC FIXTURES
AND GENERAL HARDWARE
GUILFORD HARDWARE CO.
PHONE 275 528 SOUTH ELM STREET
.ft ,■ 13
$ GARLAND BRANSON ft
Zi AGENT FOR DICK'S LAUNDRY £2
C 2 "WE DO GENUINE FRENCH DRY CLEANING" A
2S DICK'S LAUNDRY COMPANY if
mS Greensboro, North Carolina
ißagaaßaaHac'i^^Bn^ntf^^rirf^^rinia
B You Fellows, Attention! jjj
B FOR GOOD CLOTHES AND SHOES C 2
;KUPPENHEIMER CLOTHES—FLORSHEIM SHOES Q
A FULL LINE OF FURNISHINGS
E I. ISAACSON a
308 S. Elm St. Phone 366 Greensboro, N. C. "3
aagaagggaaaaaaaaaßaaaaaßaH
| A. THORNE & CO.
illu* Umutr
SHOP FOR MEN
CLOTHING, FURNISHINGS AND HATS
| GUILFORD HOTEL CORNER GREENSBORO, N. C.
\ AMERICAN COMMISSION CO., Greensboro, N. C. J
WHOLESALE GROCERS
I WE ARE AS CLOSE TO YOU AS YOUR TELEPHONE
f OUR TELEPHONE NUMBERS ARE 976 and 653 j
A telephone call to us will get quick service on: Pillibury Flour, I
? Pillsbury Cereals, Hudnut Grits, Hudnuts Oatmeal, Del Monte |
I Canned Goods, Lipton's Tea and Coffee, Purity Croas Products, f
I ? St. Regis Coffee, Barrington Hall Coffee, Beechnut Products, Lea & f
! | 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 f
■ let you know why. WE PAY THE MESSAGE. We await your call. |
i .....
Greensboro HINES' Winston-Salem I
SHOES AND HOSIERY High Grade Shoe Repairing
f
j Styleplus Clothes are known
i the nation over as good j
j Clothes— i
* —Models are Fashioned by Style Authorities. ♦
I —Every Suit and Overcoat Guaranteed. f
I —Wright's will Appreciate. Your Business. 1
f —ASK MR. WRAY FARLOW. I
T J
| Smart Styles that Lift Them above the Ordinary Run of Clothes J
! Every garment guaranteed to give satisfaction or ive will replace with new one I
t ST LEPLUS
j CLOTHES |
$25 - S3O - $35 |
i Wright's Clothing Store j
t (Liberty Tailors) j
I 356 South Elm S?;., Greensboro, N. C. t
I ! t
t ?