4
WKItSTEKIAXS UKUATK SELF
(JOVKI{\>IE\X I Oil FIMIMXOS
The Websterian Society is taking
on a new spirit, and an increased in
terest was Siiown by the new men
who were on the program last Fri
ll a y 11 ijh t.
The question for discussion was:
"Resolved, That the United States
should give the Filipinos the right to
govern themselves." The affirmative
was upheld b> Towe, Rail'ord and
(iilbreath, while Brown, Sniitii and
Lineberry defended the negative.
The affirmative argued that the Fili
pinos are becoming an educated peo
ple and already are capable of gov
erning themselves, and the desire to
Jo so. They further showed that it
would require a large army to pro
tect them should the United States
be involved in war with other nations
and this would be more of an expense
than the islands are a profit. The
negative was successful in showing
that the Filipinos are not an educa
ted people, but of the illiterate ch ss
who depend on the United States for
laws and also - or the ir enforcement.
They also showed that these islands
are good coaling stations for our
ships and that they form a good gate
to the Orient.
The judges, Coach Doak, David
White and Clarence Macon, decided
two to one in favor of the negative.
The second number on the pro
gram was a report of the latest cur
rent events, given by . A. Barnard,
which was very much enjoyed by all.
After a very interesting critic's re
port by Rawleigh Tremain, society
adjourned.
DON'T W'OKliY SAYS
KLJJKUT I'ORT
There was a good crowd out at Y.
Mi C. A. last Thursday evening and
much interest was manifested thru
out the meet.ing. Elbert Fort talked
to an attentive audience on the sub
ject of "Worry." He began by
stating that worry is not merely a lo
cal problem, but that it is universal.
Everybody worries over something.
Sometimes the causes are slight.
Some people worry over things that
would never even trouble another
person. Any one who looks for wor
ry can certainly find it. A man never
knows how much worry afreets him.
He thinks only on tlie cause of wor
ry and knows only that he is worry
ing. Again there are some who
would stop worrying if they knew
how. A man can quit worrying if ihe
will determine to do so. Try being
thankful for something. Look on
the bright side of things; be prayer
ful about everything. Learn to do
something good each day and much
cause for worry will be removed.
/' 'r—T 1 ) \ l
In mfl. *. ■ jjvj; n
f ==. , , r _ / V
' Ir " ' 1 I^=4
THE GATI:.
■" ' ien first i entered thru the sate
And .saw the old beloved college,
f ound the kindly hanu of fate
Mad led me thru the gate of
knowledge.
The Students Shoe Store
The Old Reliable
J. M. HENDRIX & CO.
Will be Represented this yea. at Guilford College by DAVID J. WHITL.
Call on Inm and see the New Fall Styles. our co-operation and patronage
will be appreciated by him and yours truly,
J. M. Hendrix & Co.,
Greensboro, N. C. rhe Home of Good Shoes
GUILFORD DEFEATS DAVIDSON
(Continued from first page)
for in the last half the Quakers grad
ually widened Hie breach between
the two scores.
The whole student body showed
unusual interest by giving all the
assistance that organized cheering
can give. The girls are to be com
mended for their singing, and boys
led by Cheer Leader Dorsett deserve
praise for their consistent yelling.
The line-up:
Guilford —Hubbard, 1. f.; Jones,
r. f.; Groome, c. : Xewlin. 1. g.; Zach
ary, r. g.
Davidson—Davenport, 1. f.; King,
r. f.; Romeveldt, c.; McAlister, 1. g.;
.McAskill, r. g.
Substitutes: Hengen veldt for
Romevelt, Ballinger for Hubbard.
Field goals: King 1. Hengeveldt 1,
Jones 2 ,Romevelt 1, Hubbard 3. Mc-
Alister 1. Groome 2, Ballinger 1.
Foul goals: Jones 6, King
Referee, Sharpe.
Periods, 20 minutes.
(>uiltni'i. 2; I'. S, 28.
The last game of the season was
played on the local floor on last
Wednesday night, February 27, the
University of South Carolina quint
being the opposing team. The game
was devoid of any spectacular play
ing. Due to the lack of team work
on Guilford's part, the game was
lost to South Carolina by the score of
26 to 2S. Groome and Jones played
the best ball for the home team, the
former securing five field goals, while
the latter was successful in pocketing
THE GULLFORDIAN
six. For South Carolina Bowen led
his team mutes in scoring with four
field goals.
The line-up was as follows:
Guilford: Groome, center; Hub
bard, Ballinger and Jones, forwards;
Zachary and Newlin, guards.
IT.l T . S. C.: Beall, center; Weston
and Boweu, forwards; Means and
Waring, guards.
Field goals, Groome 5, Hubbard 1,
Jones 6, Weston 2, Bowen 4, Means
1, Waring 2.
Foul goals, Jones _ out of 8. War
ing 8 out of 14.
Referee, Sharpe.
'LV\S l>Klt.\TK
MOMIOK IX)CTIiI\K
Last Friday night in the lleriry
.Clay Hall the question, "Resolved,
.That the Monroe doctrine should be
abandoned," was hotly discussed. Its
Haws were so vigorously attacked
that the audience wondered how the
United States could possiblj have up
held such a seliish theory, 'while its
virtues were so magnified tlhat they
seemed to wear lialos. The doctrine
was hotly attacked by Messrs. Casey
and Williams, while the negative was
successfully defended by Messrs.
cNevvlin and Townsend.
An interesting synopsis of the cur
rent events of the week was given
by J. G. White.
The society was highly pleased and
■honored by having three ladv visi
tors, Mrs. Knigtht, Miss Gray and
Aiiss Blackburn. The Clays extended
a cordial invitation to pay such a
visit again.
The society was also glad to have
with it an old Clay, Mr. Murchison.
When last 1 go from out the gate
No warden locks it with shis keys,
it ever more shall open wait,
A gv • to happy memories.
The Store for Mother and
the Girls.
"MERCHANDISE OF QUALITY"
THE PATTERSON CO.
WHOLESALE GROCEKS
Greensboro, N. C.
FIELD SEEDS
FEED
FLOUR
Dr. J. E. WVCHE
DENTIST
Fisher Building.
Room 211.
Office Phone 29. Residence 22
Fashion Park Clothes
READY TO WEAR
The kind for (lie young man who
cares about his personal appearance.
Howard & Foster and
Clapp's Shoes
Donnell & Medearis, Inc.
THE YOUNG MAN'S SHOP
UOS S. Elm St. Greensboro, N. C.
BERNAU
THE POPULAR JEWELER
invites you to liis store when in
Greensboro. Best stock of
Watches, Jewelry, Silverware, Dia
monds. First Class Repair Shop.
Medals and Class l'ins made
to order in shop.
GREENSBORO, N. C.
GUILFORD HARDWARE CO
The Store That Appreciates
Yours Business
South Elm St. Phone 275
THE COLLEGE STUDENTS
Are At'ways Welcome With Us.
Our Line of
DRUGS, CANDIES, TOILET
ARTICLES AND SODAS
Are Complete.
CONYERS DRUG STORE
RALPH J. SYKES, Mgr.
350 S. Elm St. Near Depot
W.l. ANDERSON SCO.Inc.
North Carolina's Largest Dealers
in Fruits and Produce.
Wholesale Only. Greensboro, N. C.
WE MAKE ONLY THE BETTER
GRADE
PHOTOGRAPHS
Yon are invited to come see us.
THE HUSTLER STUDIO,
Greensboro, N. C.