Newspapers / The Guilfordian (Greensboro, N.C.) / Dec. 1, 1926, edition 1 / Page 3
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December 1, 1926 , M ;„,„"""""M" ujM, •M SOCIETY NOTES —' ■ ' I, ■ " ■ ' •• ■ ' WEB NOTES President Wilmer Steele Vice-President Thomas Hadley Secretary Robert Ayres Assistant Secretary .... William Ward Treasurer ............ Raymond Ebert Marshal Reuben Bundy The absence of both the president and secretary necessitated action on the part of the vice-p'resideht and assistant secretary in the Websterian hall Fri day evening, November 26. The program was featured by a de bate, "Resolved, that every male citi zen of the United States shou4d be re quired to have at least two years of military training." Alton Tew and ■Olin Sink affirirted this statement and propounded good bqt the judges took sides with Loy Self and Paul Jassimides on the negative. The last number was a French duet by Rob ert Atkinson and Payl jassimides. Mr.' F. -P. Dr&ke, a member of the board of directors of the S. A. Mulli kin Company, was present and de lighted the members with a talk on ■"Progress and the part that Guilford •College students play.'^ Four millions of the best man-power of Europe perished in the Napoleonic conquests. Military con \\WAXH/ quest is non-creative, while industry is always The laboratories and _ i 1 A shops of industry are the In the last ten years one American manufacturer — enduring attainments of the General Electric Company—has created machines erai organiza- having a man-power forty times as great as that of peTso S nr™er O a f tlng 00 to all lives lost in the Napoleonic wars. make electricity do more humanity' 61 " W ° rk f ° r the years to come, when the college men and women a series of G-E adver- °f today are at the helm of industry and of the home, tisements showing what it will be realized more and more that human energy electricity is doing in . many fields will be sent is too valuable to be wasted where electricity can do on request. Ask for book- , let gek-18. the work better at lower cost. GENERAL ELECTRIC GENERAL ELECTRIC COMPANY, SCHENECTADY. NEW YORK . ZAY NOTES President Ailene Beeson Secretary j' Doris Joyner Treasurer Sudie Cox Marshall Marie Barnes The Zatasian Society hall was the scene of a beautiful, yet sad, negro wedding when Esther Hedgecock be came the bride of Sarah Jinnette. Cath erine Owen melodiously sang "Just Be fore the Battle, Mother," while Cather ine Cox accompanied her at the piano. The bridal party entered to the strains of "Tramp, tramp, tramp." First came the minister, Lorena Booker, in his long tail dress suit followed by Lema Clin ard as maid of honor; then came Mary Neal bearing the ring in a celery- top. The-flower . girl, Ailene Pegg, Came showering autumn leaves upon the bride's path. Next came the beautiful bride, to meet her charming bridegroom at the altar, accompanied by- Joe Beale as best man. Rv. Booker used an impressive negro ceremony, with the groom saluting the bride. After the ceremony the minister in vited the guests to a reception given by THE GUILFORDIAN the bride's parents, at which punch was served. PHIL NOTES President Chandos Kimrey Vice-President .... Annie Mae Newlin Secretary Doris Tew Treasurer Espie Neece Marshal Virginia Ragsdale The Philomathean Literary Society discussed George Washington and Wood row Wilson on November 26. The first number was a debate: Re solved, that Woodroow Wilson did more for the welfare of his country than George Washington. The affirmative was discussed by Ruth Malpass and Ger trude Hire and Mary Pearson upheld the negative. The second number was a vocal solo by Doris Tew. In the third number, Kathleen Rey nolds gave a very interesting talk on the education of George Washington. The fourth number, "What the Wives of Washington and Wilson Contributed to Their Husbands' Success," was given by Hazel Zachary. In the last number Mary R. Copeland gave a few bits of facts and humor, in campus news. . . , Judge—-"^Vhat's, the charge against this lady?" Cop—"She slapped a man who was proposing to her." Judge—"Ah—contempt of court." PLURALITY OF KEYS FEATURES BALDPATE (Continued from Page One) The act progresses. The man is locked in an upstairs room. A young lady en ters by the front door. A third key! The young lady brines with her a chaperone enacted by Miss Farlow and Miss Myrick respectively. They explain their presence and Magee consents to their staying. Then in rapid succession other visi tors arrive. A fourth key, a fifth, and a sixth all yield their quota of visitors. A murder has been committed at the Inn. Police officers arrive, the hermit hides j the body, all are in a state of mental unrest for they are desperate. Two hundred thousand dollars are lost. The money is finally found but the body of the dead woman is still hidden. * Just on the teroke of midnight twen ty-four hours a'fter Magee starts writ ing his book Mr. Bentley calls, up to ask whether the story is finished on time. It is done. Comedy, tragedy,' humor, and pathos all make "Seven Keys tp -ifcaMpate"' a great play*. Come and see the play and learn the intricacies of writing under pressure of outside noise and interruption, j \ ANCIENT RIVAL OF GUILFORD BOWED DOWN IN ANNUAL MELEE (Continued from Page One) off their feet. They began a passing game which sadly failed. Their fake plays were fairly successful, but on the whole their spirit seemed to lag some what. Guilford was not able to score, either, though they did eomte near tiie goal line a couple of times. In the fourth quarter the fighting Quakers dug in their toes and scored another touchdown on a line plunge over center. Khnrey also' made tliis extra point by a beautiful drop-kick. This quarter proved conclusively that ■Guilford's team was superior. Much praise should be given the en tire team for their excellent work. The team played as one man and showed the most consistent brand of real foot ball of the season. For Elon, Branner and Englebach de serve special mention. Branner showed himself to be one of the best ends the Quakers have been up against this year. Englebach saved his team mates from having a large score piled upon them many times by punting out of danger. His punts averaged about 50 yards. CANDY "PLEASANTS FRUITS JtLEASES Everything Good to Eat aiinniiiiiiiiiiiiiilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllHlllllllllllllllllllllllllllilliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiß I Guilford Students E We appreciate your trade, also your presence in our store. | | Make yourselves at home with us. 1 | Yours truly, J. M. HENDRIX GO. The Home of Good Shoes | GREENSBORO, N. C. liPi The commercial na^ ional bank MB Bpffi L - J- I "oi-. Vice-President and Trust Officer Capital and Surplus $1,200,000 : ==♦.♦ ♦♦ We Handle LIME, CEMENT, PLASTER, PAINTS, ELECTRIC FIXTURES and GENERAL HARDWARE GUILFORD HARDWARE CO. PHONE 27 5 528 South Elm Street ■; ... ♦ — *♦ White Realty Company Realtors 321 */ 2 S. Elm Street Phone 1022 Greensboro, N. C. POMONA TERRA-COTTA COMPANY Manufacturers of Sewer and Drain Pipes and Other Clay Products Annual Capacity ------- },OOO Carloads POMONA, N. C. Walker Makes Them Better TOM WALKER CO. Guilford Hotel Bldg. Ellis, Stone &,Company Greensboro's Best Store •/' i -r-fot Women and Misses JOS. J. STONE & CO. Printers, Engravers , Bidders Office 'Equipment and Supplies Greensboro, N. C. BURCHETT Picture Framing, Novelties and Wall Paper 108-B West Market St. PHONE 4 69 * ) GREENSBORO, N. C. THOMAS & HOWARD WHOLESALE GROCERS Greensboro, N. C. Pennsylvania Lumber Go. Manufacturers of MILLWORK AND FRAMING (Quality Has No Substitute) Phone 231 GREENSBORO, N. C. Page Three
The Guilfordian (Greensboro, N.C.)
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Dec. 1, 1926, edition 1
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