December 8, 1026
M M
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SOCIETY NOTES
no
C.J
ZAY NOTES
President Ailene Beeson
Secretary Doris Joyner
Treasurer Sudie Cox
Marshall Marie Barnes
"Impromptu" expresses the program
given in the Zatasian Literary Society
Friday evening. The first number was
a debate, "Resolved: That the reading
of True Story Magazine is more harm
ful than beneficial." Berta Hollady up
holding the affirmative, presented good
argument, but Lillie O'Quinn in her
appeal against the reading of such
stories as are printed in the afore men
tioned magazine, won the decision of
the judges. The next was a clever
impersonation stunt, with Elizabeth
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"COLLEGE MEN"
When You Go Home I
For Holidays— I
/te
Buy the Newest
Style Clothes
$37.50
Let the home people know
you're a step ahead.
The Right Style Clothes
Mean a Big Help
WRIGHT'S
Guilford Hotel Corner
The College Store of the South
| £)d
Levering as Miss Tapley, Claudia Neal
as Professor Pancoast, Delia Shore as
Miss Ricks, and Esther Reece as Dear
Haworth. The last number was a piano
solo by Alice Hazard, which was indeed
quite low.
WEB NOTES
Presiuenl Wilmer Steele
Vice-President Thomas Hadley
Secretary Robert Ayres
Assistant Secretary .... William Ward
Treasurer Raymond Ebert
Marshal Reuben Bundy
To use a common expression it was
a hot debate that was carried on in
the Websterian Society Friday night,
December 2. Both teams showed lots
THE GUILFORDIAN
of preparation and therefore propound
ed good argument from start to finish.
Leslie Murphy, Kenneth Beatty ' and
Cranford Hoyle creditably put forth
the affirmative argument on the ques
tion, "Resolved: That football should be
abolished at Guilford College." But
the undaunted argument put forth by
the negative speakers, Ray )Parrish,
Walter Robertson, and Sherman Lay
ton, won the decision of the judges.
A short history of football was then
given by Warren Taylor.
CLAY NOTES
President Theodore Doub
Vice-President Byron Haworth
Secretary Worth Mackie
Assistant Sec Justice Strickland
Chaplain Charles K. White
Sergcant-at-Arms Curry Spivey
Due to the fact that the Henry Clay
society was to be entertained the night
of the regular meeting, a meeting was
called Wednesday afternoon for the
purpose of installation of new officers.
The officers installed were: President,
Theodore Doub; Vice-President, Byron
Haworth; Secretary, Worth Mackie;
Assistant Secretary, Justice Strickland;
Chaplain, Charles K. White; Sergeant
at Arms, Curry Spivey.
The society was glad to re-instate as
full fledged Henry Clays the following:
Robert Griffin, Howard Trivette, Mooro
Rabb, Pat Stewart, and Hardin Kimrey.
DR. ARCH RIDWCK SAYS
GUILFORD RANKS HIGH
Says Training Under Dr. Binford Gave
Good Foundation for Medical
School Work Later.
GUILFORI) IS KNOWN, RESPECTED
In chapel service recently Dr. A. L.
Riddick told the students something
about how Guilford ranks in compari
son with other colleges.
"I find that Guilford College is known
and respected throughout the South and
throughout the East," he said, "but I
also find that many who have attended
larger colleges or universities and who
have had the benefit of fraternities and
other like organizations are more
thorough and more advanced in many
respects than the graduate of a small
college." However, when he was taking
a post-graduate course in a large univer
sity, following the methods of Guilford
College in teaching helped him to go
ahead in the right way, "And I found
that the principles taught one here in
my science courses were the same prin
ciples I needed and used in my work
there."
A person must have a foundation for
his life work and it must be liuildetl
broad enough so that it will hold.
Even though this is a day of specili
zation some people say not to specialize.
"I would say, don't specialize too early,
but at least know your trend." This can
be better ascertained at a small college
like Guilford, where one can come in
contact with and know the professors
individually. This contact gives one
"the privilege of coming to' Guilford
for knowledge in one's courses, and for
taking away the ideals of highest type
of men that one can meet in the world
today."
THE ATHLETIC GIRLS
HAVE AFTERNOON TEA
Awards Are Given by Miss Gilbert for
Last Season's Good Work
and Teams Picked
On Tuesday afternoon, November 23,
a tea was given in the Zatasian society
hall, from four till five-thirty o'clock
for the hockey teams. Sarah Jinnette,
manager, and mistress of ceremonies
for the afternoon, introduced the fol
lowing speakers: Maie Hollady, senior
team captain; Laura Ballinger, Junior
team captain; Nellie Thomas, Sopho
more team captain; and Mary Ellen
Lassiter, Freshman team captain. They
spoke respectively on the following
technical plays: Sticks, Roll-in, Goals,
and Bully-off.
Miss Dorothy Gilbert, coach of girls
athletics, awarded a star to Ailene Bee-
son, a letter to Maie Hollady and num
erals to Myrtle Richardson, Ethel Rich
ardson, Sarah Jinnette, Evelyn Braxton,
and Alma Hassell. These awards would
have been given last spring if there
had been an active interest in girls
athletics at that time. Miss Gilbert
also announced the varsity* team. The
members are C. F., Ballinger; R. 1.,
Wolfe; L. 1., M. Hollady; L. W., N.
Thomas; R. W., 8. Jinnette; L. H., Ham
mond ; R. H., McPherson; C. H., L.
Marshburn; L. F., L. Beeson; R. F.,
Kendall; G., X ewlin.
Probably the most important event of
the afternoon was the election of Nellie
Thomas as hockey manager for next
year.
The refreshments, consisting of tea,
cake, and sandwiches, were then served
and immensely enjoyed.
The following corrections have been
asked to be made: When the write up
of the girls hockey tournament was
printed in this paper two weeks ago the
scores of the Sophomore-Senior game
and the Junior-Senior game were mis
printed. They should read as follows:
Sophomores, 3, Seniors 2; and Juniors
0, Seniors 2.
BABY CHICKS FOR SALE
READY to lay pure-bred Pullets of the
following breeds:
Barron strain White Leghorns, Ever
lay strain Brown Leghorns, Thomp
son's Barred Hocks. Owen's or Tomp
kin's lihode Island Reds, White
Rocks or White Wyandottes, .$1.25
each.
Five months old pullets of any breed
above, $ 1 each, soon to lay.
Young cockerels, about ready for
service, $2 each.
Cock free with order for one dozen
pullets or more.
White Leghorn baby chicks, $8.75
hundred.
Brown Leghorn baby chicks, $9 hun
dred.
Barred Rock baby chicks, sll hun
dred.
Rhode Island Red chicks, $lO hun
dred.
White Hock chicks, sl2 hundred.
White Wyandotte chicks, $11.50 hun
dred.
All pure-bred and of the strains men
tioned.
We grow our poultry and use extreme
care in selecting eggs for hatching.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
We pay postage charges on chicks
and express on pullets. Live delivery
guaranteed.
THE FULGHUM HATCHERY,
Clayton, X. C.
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j CANDY FRUITS j
I -tLEASES I
| Everything Good to Eat j
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1 Guilford Students
| We appreciate your trade, also your presence in our store. |
= Make yourselves at home with us.
E Yours truly, =
J. M. HENDRIX GO.
The Home of Good Shoes
GREENSBORO, N. C.
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? Mbl The COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK
FILL L ILL \ •• C'. M. IIAUSER, Active Vice-President
Mp ill fliA TI i 3 M|. V. A. J. IDOL, Vice-President and Trust Officer
Capital and Surplus $1,200,000
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PHONE 275 *2 8 South Elm Street
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S. Elm Street
Phone 1022 Greensboro, N. C.
POMONA TERRA-COTTA
COMPANY
Manufacturers of Sewer and Drain Pipes
and Other Clay Products
Annual Capacity ------- 3,000 Carloads
POMONA, N. C.
Walker Makes Them Better
TOM WALKER GO.
Guilford Hotel Bldg.
Ellis, Stone & Company
Greensboro's Best Store
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JOS. J. STONE & CO.
Printers, Engravers
Binders
Office Equipment and Supplies
Greensboro, N. C.
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108-B West Market St. PHONE 469
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WHOLESALE GROCERS
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Manufacturers of
MILLWORK AND FRAMING
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Phone 231
GREENSBORO, N. C.
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