Newspapers / The Guilfordian (Greensboro, N.C.) / Feb. 25, 1931, edition 1 / Page 4
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Page Four HEART PARTY Miss Edith Trivette was hostess to a group of students at a "Heart Party" on Saturday evening, Feb ruary 14. Card tables were arranged, with tiny hearts marking the places of the guests, and novelty hearts and mints added to the Valentine theme of the evening. Comic favors gave each a "line-up" on himself. Heart-shaped sandwiches, cakes, and coffee were servel to the follow ing guests: Mary E. Pittman, Imo gene Strickland, Grace Hassell, Doris Sapp, Dot Wolff, Frances Carter, Eleanor Grimsley, Ava Roberts, Francis Murchison, Jimmie Bunn, "Brick" Gouger, L. Beamon, Horace Rasley, Sonny Williams, Massey Tonge, Bob Jamieson, and Glenn Robertson. MISS BRUCE HOSTESS Miss Edith Thomas and Miss Susie Burson were guests at a tea given by Miss Bruce. Miss Thomas is one of the National Supervisors of Home Economics and Miss Burson is the North Carolina State Supervisor. They were inspecting the equipment of the Home Economics department in order to know whether the Guil ford graduates from that course can qualify as teachers in the George Reed Schools. These students receive Federail aid and the teachers must fulfill special qualifications before they are accepted. Guest at the tea were Mr. and Mrs. Clyde A. Milner, Miss Era Lasley and Mr. Shepard. Miss Bruce was as sisted by Verna Andrews, Laura Con rad, Mcrlie Sizemore and Gertrude Hinshaw. PHIL NOTES Although the girls of our campus do not enter into debating as an out side activity very often, certain mem bers of the Philomathean Literary Society proved themselves quite cap able even in an impromptu program, ' on Friday evening, February 13. The query "Resolved that boys and ' girls should not date on clean-up day" was upheld on the affirmative by Katie Stukey and on the negative by Lenona Guthrie. Although there had been no preparation, both speakers upheld their own points of view. Essie Brown and Mildred Conrad ' sang "Hail Dear Old Guilford" for a C duet. This was followed by a negro sermon very impressively delivered by Ethel Swaim. The crowning event of the evening 1 was a charming talk very enthusias- f tically delivered by Pearle Kimrey ( on "Romance in Money." ZATASIANS ' As the Philmatheans were using j the Zatasian Society Hall for the re- ( ception, the Zatasian Literary So- j ciety held its regular meeting in £ Men's Center, Friday night, February, / 20, 1931. The program was in keeping with ( the approaching birthday of a man we all honor and respect—George Washington. Ada Clinard gave some very inter- j esting facts concerning the life of , our first president; Eleanor Grimsley, Gladys Mcßane and Edith Trivette sang as a trio our national hymn, "The Star Spangled Banner." Martha Custis Washington was probably as well loved as her noted husband, and Sarah Jarrett told of her life, stating the most important features. A dialogue concerning the story of the cherry tree, betwene George Wash ington and his mother, was given by Dorothy Wolff, as the mother, and Lucy Edwards, as little George. Trade With Our Advertisers ——— The Modern Shoppe "We Cater to College Girls" Greensboro Bank Bldg. S. Elm St.—Greensboro, N. C. I I (J. Elwood Cox Mfg. Co. I HIGH POINT, N. C. WEB NOTES On last Friday night the Websteri s an Literary Society held its first for t mal meeting since their disbandment - two years ago. , Temporary President Robertson 5 took charge during the start of the i meeting. Officers for the rest of the > year were elected as follows: ; President, Irv. Davis j Vice-Presi dent, William Alley; Sec. and Treas , urer, Frank Allen; Marshall, Leroy ■ Miller. New members taken into the so i ciety are: David Lutz, L. Miller, M. , H. Barney, R. Monroe, M. Lynn, B. Peacock, L. Rosenfelt, and L. Abel. Each of the new members express ed his pleasures at having waited and joined the Webs. The society was then addressed for several minutes by Mr. Wendell Cude and coach Rob ert Dood, both old members of the society. Plans were then made for staging a complete comeback of the society. Committees were named. Entertain ment was discussed. Receptions were enthusiastically voted for. Every one present was pleased with the outlook. There is no doubt in their minds that the Webs will soon be back as one of the leading organiza tions on the campus as it was in days of yore. PERSONALS Erv Wener spent the week-end at his home in Greensboro. Miss Imogene Strickland, Grace Hassell, and Mary Lib Pittman vis ited Edith Trivette at her home on Friendly Road last week-end. Misses Eleanor Grimsley, Doris Sapp, Ava Robert and Francis Car- 1 ter spent the week-end of February ' 14, with Miss Dorothy Wolff. i The following spent the week-end 1 at their respective homes: Mary Richardson, Esther Roach, Marie ' Beacham, Imagene Strickland, and 1 Grace Hassill. i Grace Bulla, Bera Brown, and ' Genevieve Sheetz spent the week-end ' at their homes in High Point. , Eugene Eagle is out after having been confined to his room with a case of mumps. Among those attending the Elon- Guilford game were: Grace Bulla, Lottie Stafford, Katie Stucky, Vir ginea Clayton, Lillian Holder, Jewel Conrad, Sarah Jarrett, Alice Conrad, Rose Askew, Ruby Lee Anderson, Imogene Strickland, Verna Andrews, Ailleen Thompson, Julia Parker, Emma Buckner, Mozelle Teague, ' Martha Armfield, Dot Wolff, Eleanor "3 Grimsley, Nell McMullan, Mildred j Beasley, Sarah Davis, and Erv Wern- j er, Davie Lutz, Allan Stafford, "Pop j Gun" Cannon, Lewis Abel, Dave j West, "Ikie" Johnson, "Brick" j Gouger, Joe Sutton, and James Harp- j er. John Lippincott, a student of the j University of N. C., was a visitor on i the campus the past week-end. Looks like Guilford with "Lipp" here. Mildred Beasley spent the week end with "Bill" Towler at Greens boro College. "Doug" Archibald and "Peg" Van story of N. C. C. W., were guests of Sarah Davis Saturday afternoon. Nell McMullan spent the week-end ' at her home in High Point. Lillian Holder spent the week-end at her home near Winston-Salem. Mary Linville spent the week-end at her home in Oak Ridge. Mrs. Raymond Binford was the principal speakaer at Founders Day celebrated by the Gillespie Park Parent-Teachers Association, in Greensboro. , FLYNT'S STUDIO PHOTORGAPHERS FOR THE QUAKER Greensboro - - . N. C. THE GUILFORDIAW THE UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA GLEE CLUB WILL SING IN MEMORIAL HALL FEBRUARY 28 . . '. 't . ■■■ ■•• WK*". ' m Vf, ''kv* COUNCIL REINSTATES INTER-CLASS DEBATES Dr. Perisho, McCracken, And Dean Milner Work To Raise Interest STUDENT REACTION POOR Guilford's debating stock took a decided rise recently when the hopes and aspirations of the Debating Council were realized. For a long while we have anxiously awaited the revival of interclass debates—a time- , honored custom on the campus. Not only for its benefit to the Inter-Col legiate debating team, but also it tends to influence class spirit which is in demand at a great many schools. On February 2, the junior class re presentatives partially divided dis cussed the inter-collegiate question of "Free Trade." Those speaking were Wade Mackie and Allen White, who upheld the affirmative, and opposed by Wilbert Braxton and Edward Blair of the negative. The discuss ion proved to be a splendid one and it was hotly contested. Another verbal conflict occured on the fol lowing Wednesday night, when the freshmen accepted a challenge from the sophomores. The sophomores upheld Free Trade and won by a scant margin. Those speaking for the sophomores were: Albert Weston and ■„ .. —„—„——„—..——„—„, WHEN IN NEED OF Pens, Pencils, Diaries, Stationery, Books, Kodak Albums, Greeting Cards, Loose-Leaf Books, Memory books VISIT— Wills Book & Stationery Co. Greensboro, N. C. T~ f | Sandwiches for Your Parties— j i Hot Dogs and Marshmallows for j | Hikes. Fruits, Nuts, Pickles and j Candies j PATTERSON'S DEPT. j FOOD STORE [ 219 Elm St. Phone 400 [ I | 326—Phones—327 STRATFORD-WEATHERLY DRUG CO. Cor. N. Elm & W. Gaston Streets Greensboro, N. C. "We Always Sell the Best" WRIGHT-CLINE SHOP SUIT'S $22.50—N0 HIGHER FRIENDLY FIVES RALTO FARLOWE College Representative Next Broadhurst Theatre High Point, N. C. " " " ■■ ■>—■■—■■— ■■—■■——| GUILFORDANS WE HAVE THE BEST in DRUGS CANDIES CIGARS, CIGARETTES Come In and See Us. SUNSET PHARMACY Ralto Farlowe and the freshmen up held by Leroy Miller and William Copeland. Again the question was "Free Trade." The coming engagements with Lenoir-Rhyne, High Point, Appala chian, and Elon indicated that a great amount of work remains to be ac complished. The first debates of the season are the annual Triangular with Lenoir-Rhyne and High Point, Lenoir-Rhyne's negative team debat ing our affirmative here, and our neg ative team debating High Point's af firmative there. Tentative teams have been chosen as follows: Ralto Farlowe and Wade Mackie, affirma tive with Copeland or Weston as an alternate. The nagative team being composed of Wilbert Braxton and Edward Blair, with Miller as an alter nate. A great amount of credit is due to Dean Milner, Dr. McCracken, and Dr. Perisho for the revival of inter class debates which have functioned successfully in the past and should prove a stimulus for debating in the future. W. I. ANDERSON & CO. Wholesale FRUITS AND PRODUCE Greensboro, N. C. j. + Patronize Those Who Patronize Us +—— ; * FISK AIR-FLIGHT AUTO TIRE ACCESSORY COMPANY I'hone 1862 Greensboro, N. C. ■j. j. Special Prices on Full Line Emblems, Class Rings, Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry S ASLO W'S 214 S. Elm St. Patronize Those Who Patronize Us f T "WE KNOW HOW" J ALLAN STAFFORD j Agent For LUCAS BROS. CLEANERS, HATTERS, DYERS j 210 N. Elm Street Back Those Who Back Us Complete One Stop 24-Hour AAA Service Batteries Rims Tires Top Work Washing and Polishing Gasoline and Oils Mechanical Repairs Body and Fender Work Vulcanizing—Brake Lining GREENE ST. TIRE CO. Phone 4585 401 So. Green St. Judge Hayes Gives Talk On Crime Judge Hayes, of Greensboro, ad dressed the second meeting of the class on national problems in the School of Missions on last Sunday evening. He developed his discus sion around the problem of crime prevention and gave three features as the solution—home influence, edu cation, and social adjustment. Judge Hayes declared that a child taught in the home to respect re sponsibility would be worthy of law abiding citizenship. In educational fatistics it is shown that the crime rate decreases with the increase of education. The social problems of today should be to provide the indi + 1+ | | BELK'S DEPARTMENT STORE The Home of Better Values Washington Square GREENSBORO, N. 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M PATHONIZK THOSE WHO "TKONIZK; - US*" ~ — — ™ For Appetizing Flavor and Whol esomeness: Oboy Bread Sliced or Regular Southern Pullman Bread Whole Wheat Bread Southern Cakes Baked of purest ingredients and delivered fresh daily to your grocer CAROLINA BAKING COMPANY GREENSBORO, N. C. February 25, 1931 viduals with something constructive to do if we are to decrease the crime rate. The community must work out the salvation of its own group. Eleanor G. Bangs Talks AtY. W.C.A. Eleanor Bangs was the student speaker for the regular meeting of Y. W. C. A., February 12. "Religion In Art" was the theme of the program and Miss Bangs chose "Religion in Poetry" as her subject. Ruth Hiller and Earline Adams were other contri | butors to the program. I Religion," Miss Bangs said, "has found expression in many arts. And poetry is the natural language of youth, freedom, joyousness, and love of beauty. It is the language of child hood and the youth of the race. Re ligious poetry is as varied as the ex periences of the soul with God." Several poems were read to show the poets of all ages have turned to leligious xpression for achievements in greatest beauty. Virginia Clayton was at home this week-end. Mozelle Teague and Ava Roberts spent the week-end with Clara Belle Welch at her home in Mt. Airy, N. C. Rachael Beasley spent last week end at her home in Pilot Mountain. KENDALL, The Printer The Best Printing— The Best Service 216 North Elm Street Greensboro, N. C. JOS. J. STONE & CO. PRINTERS ENGRAVERS Royal Typewriters and Supplies 225 South Davie Street Greensboro, N. C.
The Guilfordian (Greensboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 25, 1931, edition 1
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