Newspapers / The Guilfordian (Greensboro, N.C.) / Oct. 27, 1920, edition 1 / Page 4
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4 Society 3totes WEBSTERIANS INSTALL OFFICERS. The Websterian Literary Society was called to order Friday evening Oct. 22nd, by President Tremain. As this was the night for installa tion of officers the following men were installed in their respective offices. President, Herman Raiford, Secre tary, Sam Harris; Marshall, J. C. Penny. On account of the Lyceum course which was to be given in Memorial Hall, by consent of the entire Society the program was moved up until the next regular meeting. 'ihe question for discussion next Friday night will be "Resolved that the rural schools should be consoli dated." PHILOMATHEAN NOTES On October 22nd, the Philoma theans met with sixty three members present. The society was called to order by President Stewart. On ac count of the second Lyceum number at 8 o'clock the Literary program was postponed for the next meeting. Under miscellaneous business the proposed joint meeting of the four Literary Societies on Friday follow ing was accepted. Also several other business items were discussed. Nellie Carroll read a splendid secret critic's report and gave several good suggestions. ZATASIANS GIVE CITIZENSHIP PROGRAM. The Zatasian Literary Society met Friday night, October 22d, with great enthusiasm to discuss the political issues, formost in the minds of all at the present. Due to the Ly ceum numbers the program was short' nevertheless it was well planned and rendered. 1. Song, "Ameican the Beautiful"— By the Society. 2. Life and Ideals of Senator Harding—Alice Chilton. 3. Life and Ideals of Govenor Cox. —Nova Shore. 4. Reading, Minnie Casstephens. 5. Happening at Wash ington.—Myrtle Pugh. Under miscel laneous business Esther Baise was received into membership. HENRY CLAY SOCIETY GIVES SHORT PROGRAM On Friday night October 22, the Henry Clay Society substituted for its regular debate an extemporaneous debate. The question which claimed the attention of the society, directed the argument of the two debates for several minutes, was, Resolved, that a man with an ill-tempered wife is in a worse condition, than a dog in a mud hole with a broken leg. Mur ry White in defending the affirmative expressed deepest sympathy for "the sorely tried Hen pecked Husband," while Herman Edwards ably defended the position of the woman. Mr. E. T. Hollady gave an instruc tive Lecture on rules for working up a debate. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB HOLDS FIRST PUBLIC MEETING On October 20, The International Relations Club met in Memorial Hall. Regulations governing the organiza tion were presented and accepted. Owing to other meetings held at this same hour tnere were only eighteen charter Members. Professor Milas lectured on "Keynes, The Economic consequence of the Peace." The char- ODELL'S i Incorporated | | GREENSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA j Where Quality Tells |S[== iE=Z= —n =====nr===| | EVERETTE HOLLADY | AGENT FOR DICK'S LAUNDRY = El! "WE DO GENUINE FRENCH DRY CLEANING" ! DICK'S LAUNDRY COMPANY _ Greensboro, North Carolina ! ULsm i[===]ni n=ip= l r=ic==i [ =n. tr =ij | The Vogue | | "THE YOUNG MEN'S SHOP" 1 H _ m GUILFORD COLLEGE YOUR OLD COLLEGE with its simplicity, thoroughness and no shams, becomes today OUR NEW COLLEGE with the growing opportunities and enlarged student body and teeming new life. OLD STUDENTS AND TEACHERS have established precedents and created an atmosphere into which NEW STUDENTS AND TEACHERS enter and by which they are guided and refreshed and to which they add their contributions towards pefection. Old and new, we labor together and look forward to that perfect day for OUR GUILFORD acteristics of Clemancean and Wilson, also many important facts regarding the conferences were emphasized by quotations iead from the book. Ihj time and topic for the next meeting will be posted. The officers of this club are: Faculty Direct}", Profassor Mills. Secretary, jejuu.*. At,iiioru, Execu tive Committee. Professor Mills. Edna Raiford, Ruth Outland and A. J. Newlin. YOUNG WOMENS' PRAYER MEETING. Miss Ruth Outland, Leader To the weekly Y. W. C. A. prayer meeting, Ruth Outland brought this message from the fifth chapter of St. Matthew's Gospel: "How are you interpreting the Gospel ? Are you applying to your life the command of Christ that you must let your light so shine before men that your good works may be seen of men, and your heavenly Fa ther glorified? "God is invisible. He can be seen only through the medium of peson ality. The supreme revelation is through those who have seen the revelation of God in Him." When Jesus was on eai'th, did certain things express the Spirit of God in Him or was it expressed through the acts of His every day life? There are two ways by which Christ may be seen through person ality. One may make everything he does have a rejigious cast, and so create such an atmosphere of piety that people will be ill at ease in his presence. They will constantly fear lest they should lose favor in the sight of this pious person. On the THE GUILFORDIAN ELLIS-STONE & CO. DRY GOODS, READY-TO-WEAR College Students Given Special Attention COBLE & MEBANE We give special attention to College Footwear. U stand in them; we stand behind them 220 S. Elm St. Greensboro, N. C. HARNELL'S CUTE STUDIO Modern Photography Post cards and Ping Pongs Expert Kodak Finishing 222% S. Elm St. Greensboro, N. C. other hand one may live a Christian life so unselfishly that those around him will find it easy to live at their best. You have the privilege of pur suing either way; which do you choose? Christ said that since God is a loving Father, people should not be afraid of life. All men are brothers equally beloved of God; None are to be despised. Human life is more precious than wealth or lux ury. Therefore service to mankind comes first. A friend once said about a girl who had distorted ideas about life, "Poor little girl! Her idea of God is taken from the people she has met." Are you contributing your part of the high ideals of life ? Are your friends gaining the right ideal of the Divine from you? Remember that Christ said, "Let your light so shine before men that they may see your good works and glorify your Father which is in heaven." October 20, 1920. THE QUALITY SHOP W. t. Fraser, Manager THE LADIES' READY-TO-WEAR STORE 222 S. Elm St., Greensboro, N. C. GREENSBORO LOAN & TRUST COMPANY The equipment of this bank is com plete for making collections, hand ling active or inactive accounts and acting in all trust capacities Full information concerning our ser ice will be promptly furnished on request J. W. FRY, President. J. S. COX, Vice-President W. E. ALLEN, Vice-Pres. & Treas. R. D. DOUGLAS, Vice-Pres. and Trust Officer. W. M. RIDENHOUR, Vice-Presw and Asst Tresis R. I. MOORE, Mgr. Savings Dept. Baltimore Electric Shoe Shop The one experienced shop in the South 329 S. ELM ST. PHONE 897 David White. President. J. W. Brawley, V.-Pres. & Treas. R. W. Harrison, Sec. and Atty. THE REAL ESTATE & TRUST CO. We buy and sell Real Estate, Negoti ate Real Estate Loans and write all kinds of Insurance 233 S. Elm St., Greensboro, N. C. THE PATTERSON CO. WHOLESALE GROCERS Piedmont Patent Flour. Town Talk Flour, Field Seeds, Feed. E. Washington Street GREENSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA Dobson-Sills Good Shoes Foster (Taveruss Largest Distributors of Fruits, Vegetables and Groceries PHONE 751 PHONE 752 | | ! \CLOTHES I Xeme)& WAKE FOREST NEXT Football Team Goes to Wake Forest October 29. On October 29 the Guilford foot ball team will play the strong Wake Forest, team at Wake Forest. The Quakers did not play any team during the past week. This rest to gether with the steady practice of this week will put the team in ex cellent condition to meet the strong Baptist team. The entire squad seems to be in good condition with the exception of Cox who has been having considerable trouble with a wrenched knee.
The Guilfordian (Greensboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 27, 1920, edition 1
4
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