Newspapers / The Guilfordian (Greensboro, N.C.) / April 22, 1925, edition 1 / Page 3
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Mitt Younts Geo. H. Deboe II#: © 1925 . . | The Home of GOOD Clothes WELCOMES OLD STUDENTS, ALUMNI, AND HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS FROM ANY PLACE IN THE STATE. When in Greensboro, we cordially invite you to make our store your headquarters. I Younts-Deboe Co. ALUMNI NOTES April 4, about 14C0 letters were sent out to graduates and old students of Guilford College and New Garden Boarding School by the acting presi dent and secretary of the Alumni asso ciation giving a few news items and re minding Alumni that it is time to pay the annual fee of §2.00. For the past wto weeks almost every mail has brought a fe wreplies, all of which have been heartily appreciated. Especially do we appreciate the replies of those who enclose with the check and ballot a bit of news about themselves or a good word for the college, the Alumni Association or the Guilfordian. The following items are from letters which have been received: From Ada M. Field ('9B), Depart ment of Home Economics, George Pea body College for Teachers, Nashville, Tenn.: '"Thank you very much for the "News Letter." It is a good thing. We like very much to hear the bits of news about what is being done at our "old home" and especially do we like to know about the improvements. We wish you all success in all the forward steps." From Agnes King Hassler ('O9), Port Neches, Texas: "Wish I could come for the Alumni meeting in June. It would be great to be at dear old Guilford a while and see friends and classmates. But I'm too far away. With all the joy of liv ing in Texas being so far away from Guilford is about the most unpleasant thing. 1 enjoy the Guilfordian so much." From Alice Dixon (TO), Berea Col lege, eßrea, Kentucky: "I am enclosing my ballot and a check for two dollars to pay my fee for 1925-1926. I have decided to re turn to Berea for another year and hope to have the pleasure of reading the Guilfordian." From Mrs. Annie Edgerton Williams, Guilford, N. C.: "I am much interested in the propo sition for creating the social center for boys at Archdale, and I am also inter ested in a place for the Y. W. C. A. room. Wish I could express my inter est for both with substantial checks." The names of B. N. Duke, 511 Fifth Avenue, New York, and John Anderson, 216 Union St., Schnectady, N. Y., have been added to the list of life members. Air. Duke entered New Garden Boarding School in 1871-72 and has al ways been a loyal supporter of the Boarding School and College. From time time he has contributed liber- THE GUILFORDIAN PKILOMATHEANS DISCUSS PHASES OF COLLEGE LIFE The program for the Philomathean Literary society on last Friday evening centered chiefly around college ilfe. The first number, "College Life as a Sophomore," was given by Elma Jones. This was followed by a guitar solo by Doris Tew. "How it seems to be a Junior in college'' was discussed by Lalah Cox. Edith Macon then spoke on "College Life from a Senior's point of view." Ethel Pamperin and Ethel Watkins closed the program with a I humorous original dialogue on the "Lady of Shallot." WEBS HEAR SPIRITED DEBATE ON AMENDMENT S The Websterians had a lively debate |on April 17. The query was "Resolved that the 18th amendment to the Con stitution of the United States should be | repealed." j Thomas Hadley and rnest Cude up held the affirmative while William and Paul Swanson defended the negative, j The speakers on the negative were last minute substitutes and had to make im promptu sp'ee'Clhes. TJie affirmative speakers were prepared to put forth good argument. They clearly portray ed the enormous cost of enforcement and emphasized the practical impossi bility o fabsolute prohibition. Mr. Cude made an appeal to the emotions on the plea of personal liberty. With these arguments they were able to win the decision of the judges. After this number Wilmer Steele entertaned the society with some original jokes. Date for Debate Changed (Continued from page one) five minutes rebuttal. They finally compromised on twenty minutes with a five minutes rebuttal. Judges are now being chosen which will complete j all details. Kussel Branson and Byron Hayworth will uphold the affirmative side of the question: "Resolved that Congress should be given power by constitutional amendment to enact a uniform marri age and divorce law for the "United j States." Gilmer Sparger and James Howell will plead the negative side against the Lenoir- Rhyne debaters at Hickory. Kenneth Neese will accompany the neg ative debaters to Hickory as an alter nate and Allison White will act as al ternate for the home debaters, i Each team is preparing for a hard scrap. Lenoir-Rhyne defeated the Elon team at Hickory but lost at Elon. HONOR AND JUSTICE "The idea of a man of your size beating a poor weak woman like that!" chided the judge. Prisoner—"But, your honor, she keeps irritating me all the time." The Judge—"How does she irritate you?'-' Piisoner—"Why, she keeps saying, 'Hit me! Beat me! Just hit me once, and 111 have you hauled up before that bald-headed reprobate of a judge, and see what he'll do with you." Judge—"Discharged." ally to the equipment and to the endow ment. John Anderson is a member of the class of 'O7. He is connected with the General Electric Company, Schnectady, N. Y., as assistant to the vice-president in charge of sales. Mr. Anderson is j always interested in the advancement j of the college and gladly responds to the financial needs of the institution. J A. K. Moore, of the A. K. Moore Realty Company, attended the Duke- Guilford baseball game last week. He was once a strong infielder on the Quaker nine. William Futrell, who left Guilford in 1916, and who was catcher on the local team for a number of years Was here Saturday. He is coaching the James town club of the Guilford county base ball league this year. Roger Kiser 'l9, who is farming near King, N. C., was a week end visitor iat Guilford. He is a frequent visitor on the campus. Who's lucky? C. H. MCKNI CiHT^PRE S. & M GR. ! GOOD PRINTING ONLY I ! This Will Help j Any member of The Guilfordian Staff will be glad to take your order for printing to the Golden Rule Press. ® On all orders placed with them by the members of ® ■ The Guilfordian Staff they are allowing a salesman's ■ ■ commission, which, by arrangement with the business ■ I manager is credited on The Guilfordian account. ■ _ By placing your order for printing with a member of B _ the Staff, you can greatly aid us in putting The Guil fordian across without a deficit. Your printing will cost you no more. ® ■ The Golden Rule Press J 321 1-2 S. Elm St., Greensboro, N. C. CAROLINA VULCANIZING COMPANY | 117 South Davie Street T Greensboro, North Carolina t Phone 1150 X Goodrich Silver-twon Cord Tires and Tubes t ; P. L. GROOiME w. C. JOHNSON J We carry a complete line of 1 D & M SPORTING GOODS See us for your baseball and tennis supplies PHIPPS HARDWARE COMPANY, Inc. QUALITY PLUS SERVICE :: ♦ ♦ M M M I M I M street :: PIEDMONT ENGRAVING GO. Makers of HIGH GRADE PHINTINC PLATES WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. Mmttalftn'a Correct Apparel for the College Miss WINSTON SALEM GUILFORD LUMBER & MFG. CO. QUALITY MILLWORK Greensboro, N. C. POMONA TERRA-COTTA CO. POMONA, N. C. Manufacturers of Sewer and Drain Pipes and other Clay Products. Annual Capacity, 3,000 Carloads JOS. J. STONE & CO. PRINTERS, ENGRAVERS, BINDERS Office Equipment and Supplies Greensboro, N. C. J. W. SCOTT & COMPANY Greensboro, N. C. WHOLESALE DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS Goods Sold to Merchants Only Greensboro's Newest Shoe Store W ATKINS BOOTERY 109 West Market Street FINE FOOT WEAR Our Advertisers are our friends. If you are faithful in patronizing them you will not only confer a favor upon us but upon our College aa well. KENDALL, TI,E Pm ™ The Best Printing The Best Service 216 NORTH ELM STREET GREENSBORO BOOK COMPANY 214 Soutli Elm Street "Everything for the Office" New Fiction—School Supplies STATIONERY Greensboro, North Carolina —GREENSBORO QUICK— LUNCH Opposite Jefferson Standard 101 West Market Street "GOOD THINGS TO EAT" RELIABLE MERCHANDISE Known Quality, True Value— assures you satisfaction here We give "Yellow Trading Stamps" E. L. BOWLAND & COMPANY YOUTHFUL STYLES IN MISSES' NUMBERS 117 W. Market St. Greensboro, N. C. ELLIS STONE S COMPANY Greensboro's Best Store for Women and Misses Page 3
The Guilfordian (Greensboro, N.C.)
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April 22, 1925, edition 1
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