Newspapers / The Guilfordian (Greensboro, N.C.) / Nov. 29, 1922, edition 1 / Page 4
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Page 4 SOCIETY NOTES WEBSTERIANS DEBATE VALUE OF K. K. K. The debators for the Websterian literary society Friday evening were all new men. The debate was, resolved that the United States government should legislate concerning the Ku Klux Klan. Wiles and Chappell for the affirmative argued that the Ku Klux Klan organization was un-American, containing a cowardly and mob-like spirit and that it was threatening our government.. Ern est Macon and Austen Been won on the negative side by proving that it is not a Federal affair; that it is merely a state issue, and that the or ganization is sound in theory, more effective than the law and is a help to the poor. Gorrel Payne gave a brief talk on "Women in Politics." The speak er said that the nation had already felt the influence of the women as politicians and that we could look forward to a bigger and better fu ture. The society was favoured with selections from the harmonica by Ernest Macon. ZAYS DEVOTE PROGRAM TO SOUTHERN NUMBERS An evening in the South was en joyed by the members of the Zatasian society last Friday. The first part of the evening was filled with accounts of the life of Thomas Nelson Page furnished by Nellie Chilton. This was followed by an interesting and well rendered read ing, "The Accident" from Dr. Page, given by Marion Ward. Riley's "Our Hired Girl" was recited very effect ively by Hazel Coltrane. The next part of the evening was a bit from Dixie humor, collected by Gertrude Bundy. The evening was concluded with Southern Discords, a melee of dia logue, popular music, and ukeleles presented by Beulah Allen, Pauline Curtis and Mable Mcßane. PHILOMATHEANS RENDER THANKSGIVING PROGRAM Thanksgiving was the theme of the Philomathean Program for Nov ember 24. The program began with an in teresting paper "The First I hanks giving" by Louis McCracken. The debate: "Resolved, That Guil ford College should give two days for Thanksgiving, stirred up much interest. The speakers on both sides gave animated discussions but Mary Mitchell and Alice Thompson of the affirmative won the decision of the judges as op posed to Inez White and Lessie Win slow of the negative. Appropriate Thanksgiving read ings were given by Margaret Arm field and Hannah Renfrow. An in strumental solo, "Falling Waters was played by Alma Stuart and the program ended with an amusing ver sion of "Things to be Thankful for" by Nell Kanoy. The president appointed a nom inating committee to bring in names for new officers at next meeting. HENRY CLAY PROGRAM EMPHASIZES DEBATES. The dress rehearsal for "Daddy Long-Legs" called away a number of Henry Clays Friday night, but in spite of the poor attendance, an interesting program was given. The first number was a lecture on debating by Spot Taylor. Mr. Taylor discussed the factors es sential to a good debate. He point- Ed out the bearing of subject and occasion upon the debate, and stressed certain qualities which the speaker should possess. in debate, one must be able to show sincerity, j earnestness, simplicity, fairness, self control, a sense of humor, sympathy, an open mind and personal mag netism," said Mr. Taylor. He then explained why these qualities were necessary, and how they could be acquired or developed. The debate concerned the adop tion of the Dyer anti-lynching bill. Mackie won the decision of the judges in the negative. Branson j upheld the affirmative in an extern- j poraneous speech. The Clays were glad to have as a visitor, a former Clay, Linwood Winslow, who addressed some help ful remarks to the society. THE UNPARDONABLE SIN DISCUSSED AT Y. M. G. A At Y. M. C. A. Thursday evening Prof. F. C. Anscombe was leader After reading the section relating to the unpardonable sin in the Bible, he said that when a person fears (hat he has committed the unpar donable sin, he has not committed ; it, for a man who has committed j this sin would have no sense of remorse. Neither sport of Christ, nor swearing is the unpardonable 1 sin, said Mr. Anscombe. The scribes said that Christ cast out demons by the power of Beelze bub and therefore they committed Lhe unpardonable sin. Jesus' answer to them is unanswerable. He says "If you say I have a devil you cannot be saved." Jesus came ' lo save people from sin. People must be saved before they can be ?aved. Mr. Anscombe said these scribes were not insane and proba bly not thoroughly corrupt. This Feeling probably began with preju-1 dice. There are men at Guilford College opposed to religion or at least indifferent. This indifference may become hostility and in hostil ity and criticism there is a grave danger. Mr. Anscombe then said that Jesus' was essentially a preacher, that man has the choice of accept ing or rejecting Jesus. But if a man rejects Jesus he has to crush the re membrance of the revelation of sin that has come to him. People have to get right or harden their hearts. . Socrates spoke of a demon or spirit within which warned him what not to do. In definition of the eternal sin Mr. Anscombe said: "The Unparon able Sin is the atrophy of con science, the deliberate resistance to the leading of God, a deliberate substitution of evil for God." ONE ACT PLAY GIVEN AT VESPER SERVICE "Working with India" was the title of the one-act play given at the Y. W. C. A. vesper service last Thursday evening under the direc tion of Margaret Levering, chairman of the world fellowship committee. The scene represented a mother, her daughter who had just returned from India, an assistant missionary and several home friends, and em phasized the great need for Christian workers in this unchristianized coun try. Allene Johnson played the part of the mother; Margaret Levering, the daughter. The se:ond missionary and the two friends were repre sented bv Olna Nrholson. Mildred Townsend and Daisv Hobson. THE GUILFORDIAN V .-.+! I I I 'i : I '' j National | Theatre W 1 >* | ELLIS-STONE & CO. \ £ Dry Goods and Ready-to-Wear £ S College students are given £ 5 Special Attentio* 5 j E. F. CRAVEN ] I "THE ROAD MACHINERY MAN" I GREENSBORO, N. C. 1 tji j DR. C. I. CARLSON j I THE PIONEER CHIROPRACTOR I OF NORTH CAROLINA f Carlgon Bldgr, 114-116 W. Sycamore St. j OFFICE HOURS j J 9to 12:80 a. m., 2:30 to sp. m. | I NIGHT HOURS ♦ Monday, Wednesday and Friday | T 7:30 to 8:80 j COMPLETE X-RAY LABORATORIES j j COLLEGE JITNEYS I Anytime—Anywhere | Drive 'em Yourself ; and save money • We can furnish drivers if you ivish i t E . W. FARLOW i Students' Clothes \ i S* $25.00—527.50 —528.50 I £ EACH SUIT HAS TWO PAIRS OF '/> v g y, TROUSERS WHICH MEANS *5 DOUBLE WEAR * Donnell & Medearis i INCORPORATED 5 GREENSBORO, N. C. 5 8 * 114 W. MARKET ST. PICTURES Class of '22 in caps and gowns. View made by Mr. Balderson, north of Library. Unmounted piints 5 x 8, 25 cents each. Mount ed in handsome folders, 50 cents each. William A. Wolff, Box 237. BIRTHDAY PARTY Misses Myrta White and Edith ! Spencer pave a joint birthday party jat New Garden Hall last Friday | night from 9 to 10 o'clock. A number of games were played and I mnrshmallows were toasted. | A COMPLETE LINE OF SPORTING GOODS J | AND COLLEGE SWEATERS ODELL'S I 1 Incorporated j | GRENSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA j WHERE QUALITY TELLS j 2 J. C. HOLLEMAN || © MILLINERY AND READY-TO-WEAR 116 NORTH ELM STREET GREENSBORO. N. C. p? Ai a i 'i Ig WE HANDLE LIME, CEMENT, PLASTER, PAINTS. ELECTRIC FIXTURES AND GENERAL HARDWARE GUILFORD HARDWARE CO. PHONE 275 628 SOUTH ELM STREET $ RUSSELL BRANSON ft ri AGENT FOR DICK'S LAUNDRY $1 fl "WE DO GENUINE FRENCH DRY CLEANING" & 2C DICK'S LAUNDRY COMPANY if Ci Greensboro, North Carolina raaßgaßaaasHßi^ianHnr^c^r^nr^n^nia p You Fellows, Attention! B FOR GOOD CLOTHES AND SHOES □ [KUPPENHEIMER CLOTHES—FLORSHEIM SHOES 2 P A FULL LINE OF FURNISHINGS E I. ISAACSON a E 308 S. Elm St. Phone 366 Greensboro, N. C. 3 aaamnssaaaannnaaaaanHnnaa !A. THORNE & CO. (H\}t Bnrjue SHOP FOR MEN CLOTHING, FURNISHINGS AND HATS j GUILFORD HOTEL CORNER GREENSBORO, N. C. | AMERICAN COMMISSION CO., Greensboro, N. C. WHOLESALE GROCERS I WE ARE AS CLOSE TO YOU AS YOUR TELEPHONE T OUR TELEPHONE NUMBERS ARE 976 and 653 f A telephone call to u will get quick service on: Pillbury Flour, | Pillsbury Cereals, Hudnut Grits, Hudnuts Oatmeal, Del Monte I Canned Goods, Lipton's Tea and Coffee, Purity Cros Products, ? St. Regis Coffee, Barrington Hall Coffee, Beechnut Product!, Lea & } Perrins Sauce, Blue Label Products, Van Camp's Products. In fact f 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. ■+ i r"~ Greensboro HINES' Winston-Salem I SHOES AND HOSIERY High Grade Shoe Repairing I tipppppi il liiiliii** BIG OVERCOAT VALUES NOW | STYLE—COMFORT —WEAR —GUARANTEE j $16.50 S2O $22.50 S3O $35 f 110 one pants Suits 360 one pants Suits 290 one pants Suits t $25.00 values $30.00 values $35.00 values | $17.75 $19.75 $22.75 ! Wright's Clothing Store ; | * (Liberty Tailors) t 356 South Elm St., Greensboro, N. C. j
The Guilfordian (Greensboro, N.C.)
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Nov. 29, 1922, edition 1
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