4
Society
ZATASIANS GIVE EXCELLENT
PROGRAM
The Zatasian Literary Society met
Friday evening, November 12, and
was called to order by President
Williams. A splendid program was
rendered by the division which is led
by Florence Martin. It follows:
I. Humanistophone—Florence Cox.
11. Life of Beethoven —Sylvia
White.
111. Reading—Era Hollady.
IV. Jokes —Atha Norman.
V. Music During the War.—Zel
ma Farlow.
VI. Reading—"The Last Hymn"
—Dura Lewey.
VII. Selection from Musical Selec
tions—Florence Martin.
The recent programs have been
unusually good and much interest
has been shown in society work. An
old member, Jo Mock, was present
and gave a short talk which was en
joyed by all.
At this meeting Nell Jones, Rosa
Willis, Gertrude Smith and Kate
Smith were received into member
ship.
After a helpful critic's report bv
lone Lowe, society adjourned.
PHILOMATHEANS ENTERTAIN
(Continued from page 1)
and bashful young men who in most
cases wanted to bear this history in
as small audience as possible.
The Philomathean officers are:
President, Miss Tom Stuart; secreta
ry, Miss Clara Henley; marshal, Miss
Lois Roby.
At Founders Hall the numerous
little Indian groups—generally two
in a group —set up a whirlwind of
conversation, which was only checked
by the delicious refreshments served
in three courses. The menu consisted
of:
I.
Chicken Salad Stuffed Celery
Hot Rolls Pickles
11.
Neopolitan Cream Gold Capee
111.
Coffee Marshmallows
SCRUBS DEFEAT LEXINGTON
(Continued from page 1)
the ball and by a series of long end
runs and line plays carried the ball
across the defendants' goal line.
Alexander sent the ball squarely be
tween the goal posts.
In the second quarter Lexington
succeeded by means of forward pass
es in carrying the ball for the second
time across Guilford's goal line.
Guilford then received the ball but
was forced to kick. The "high" then
by line plays and end runs scored
their third and last touchdown. Lex
ington kicked goal after each of its
two last touchdowns. Thus Lexing
ton, by the end of the first half had
piled up a score of 20 to 7 on Guil
ford.
In the third quarter Guilford's line
showed more team work by holding
Lexington near the 50 yard line, who
in turn held Guilford within prac
tically the same limits.
The last quarter showed a gain for
Guilford who, though forced to punt
to Lexington, quickly regained the
hall when Lassiter fell on Lexing
ton's fumble in dangerous territory,
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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
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Mr. Snapshot Says: KODAK DEVELOPING]
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on Lexington's five yard line. Guil
ford then succeeded in scoring her
second touchdown. Alexander again
kicked goal. Later by means of a long
end run by B. L. White, who ad
vanced the ball 45 yards, Guilford
scored her last touchdown, making
the score 21 to 20, after Alexander
kicked goal for Guilford.
The Lexington High School team
is being coached by Donn Walser,
who played left tackle for Guilford
in the 1917 season, and Lawrence
Grissom 'lB, who played left end
during the same season. These two
have developed a strong team, one
which is likely to make a strong bid
for the high school championship
of this state.
PREPARATION FOR THE
FINAL GAME OF THE
SEASON
The entire football squad is re
ceiving a thorough drill during the
last few days of the season. The game
with Elon, November 20, is the last
game of Manager Tremain's sched
ule. The students are taking more in
terest in the game than they do or
dinarily. It seems that they are es
pecially anxious for their team to end
the season with a victory.
The hospital list is growing small
er and it now seems probable that all
those who have been injured during
THE GUILFORDIAN
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DRY GOODS, READY-TO-WEAR
College Students Given Special
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the past season will be able to get
back in the game Saturday.
Elon has developed a strong team
this year —much belter than last year
when it met defeat at the hands of
the Quaker team 7 to 0. A compari
son of the scores of games with Trin
that the score next Saturday will not
ity and Wake Forest would indicate
pile up very much against either
side.
The game will be played at Cone
Park in Greensboro. This selection
of neutral territory for the annual
game gives the advantage of ground
to neither side and does not seriously
handicap the attendance of either the
Guilford or Elon students.
November 17, 1920.
THE QUALITY SHOP
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222 S. Elm St., Greensboro, N. C.
GREENSBORO LOAN
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The equipment of thin bank is com
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Full information concerning our ser
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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-Pres. and
Asst
R. I. MOORE, Mgr. Savings Dept.
Baltimore Electric Shoe Shop
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David White. President.
J. W. Brawley, V.-Pres. & Treas.
R. W. Harrison, Sec. and Atty.
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OFFICE PHONE 29 RESIDENCE 22