Newspapers / The Guilfordian (Greensboro, N.C.) / Nov. 24, 1920, edition 1 / Page 4
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4 Society yiot&s CLAYS DISCUSS CAPITAL PUNISHMENT Officers Installed. The Henry Clay Literary Society held its regular meeting Friday evening. Following the regular or der of business the following officers, who were elected at a called meet ing a few days before, were in stalled: President, B. L. White; Sec retary, R. E. Cummins; Censor, Frank McGee; Chaplain, B. C. Shore; Sergeant-at-arms, Frank Ca sey. The debate, Resolved, That "Cap ital punishment should be abolished in North Carolina," was well ren dered. Eugene Shaver. J. A. Mc- Daniel and J. E. Daughton upheld the affirmative, while Allison White, T. H. Mackey and Lindsey Winslow defended the negative. The judges rendered their de cision in favor of the afirmative. Following the debate, Everette Hollady gave a lecture on the Art of Debating. After the literary program several encouraging remarks were made by two old Clays, 11. L. Johnson and Roger Kiser. The Society was also glad for the presence of Wade Thompson and Clyde Rush. Wade Thompson was elected to membership in the Society. E. L. Hollady was appointed as Henry Clay representative on a stu dent committee to confer with the faculty in regard to the promotion of the Peace Oratorical Contest. PHILOMATHEAN DEBATE Question of Co-educational School The Philomatheans held their reg ular meeting Friday night, November 19, in the Y. W. C. A. Hall, their own hall being used for the Zatas ian-Websterian reception. The fol lowing program was then rendered: I. Current Event ....Nell Carroll 11. Reading Helen Johnson 111. Debate: Resolved, that a per son educated in a co-educational school is better prepared for life than a person educated in a non-co educational school. Affirmative, Ophelia, Paul, and Mattie Lou Williams. Negative: Shelly Clodfelter and Nettie Steward. IV. Piano solo. .. .Enuna Kurfees. At this meeting several business items were discussed. The following officers were elected: Frances Bulla. President; Eliza beth Yates, Secretary; Mary Dixon, Marshall. DEBATING CLUB MEETS The Debating Club of the Piiilo mathean Literary Society met for the second time Friday night. There were only a few members present, but these were very enthusiastic. Tom Stewart was elected permanent chairman, Madge Coble was appoint ed correspondent to the Gu'.lfordian. At this meeting plans were mapped out for the year's work. The Club decided to make a condensed study of the technique of debating, and obtain practical results by the ap plication of the principles learned on debates developed by members of the club and criticized by same. If these plans materialize, beneficial results are inevitable. j ODELL'S ! I Incorporated I GREENSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA j i vVhere Quality Tells | =i3: Z3l ll lEl=J{=3L±cJ[l)l IDI- ■ ■ lT IL=r?| | EVERETTE HOLLADY ( ij AGENT FOR DICK'S LAUNDRY r. U "WE DO GENUINE FRENCH DRY CLEANING" U DICK'S LAUNDRY COMPANY J Greensboro, ..... North Carolina j: I-,. .. IBE J I=3 Q [=3 r 1 I The Vogue | c —- y W sZipl . . I "THE YOUNG MEN'S SHOP" | (3i|) ri'; C"i' / v ; > v ). v ,. jj,. "i.' /, ■ c /,'!'/ vv ) .'.i' v w /C'JL'/cii.'/-. 'l' ;. v,, v , *i' ; &: .vi*;-, *jl*;. •£.*.. JL* . ;• v; ,-X'a v ; 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 l Mr. Snapshot Says: KODAK DEVELOPING I "SIT" F° r College Students Is Our Specialty B rapidity of service makes distance no disadvantage. Our I prints represent the highest in photographic art. No extra charge for flossy finish. | GOODHART-TOMPKINS CO., - - Atlanta, Georgia I PREPARATORY CLASS MEETING The preparatory class met No vember 10, 1920, at Memorial Hall, for their first regular meeting. The meeting was called to order by President Ladson Dorrity, after which the Minuses of the last meet ing, were read, and adopted. The following program was given: I. Piano Solo—Loyd Merrinron. 11. The Class and What It Is— Prof. White. 111. Around the Campus—Mary Byrd Lassitei\ IV. Hail Dear Old Guilford—The Class. It was announced that the faculty had consented to allow the prepara tory class to have four regular class meetings per year instead of three. All gathered on the platform and an hour was spent in playing various kinds of games. CLYDE SHORE TALKS TO YOUNG MEN. "Leadership" his Topic. The weekly prayer meeting of the Young Mens' Christian Association was led by Clyde Shore on Novem ber 18th. As his topic for the even ing he chose "Leadership," and THE GUILFORDIAN ELLIS-STONE & CO. DRY ' GOODS, READY-TO-WEAR College Students Given Special Attention COBLE & .&lEBANE We give special* attention to College Footwear.. U stand in them; we stand behind them 220 S. Elm St. Greensboro, N. C. HARRELL'S CUTE STUDIO Modern Photography Post cards and Ping Pongs Expert Kodak Finishing 222% S. Elm St. Greensboro, N. C. stressed the fact that comparatively few young men have the opportunity of receiving a college education, and that those who do should make it a point to live in such a way as to be an example to others and to lead them right. He told of the need for more Sunday School and Y. M. C. A. leaders and showed the great part such leaders can play among people The meeting was then turned over to various speakers each of whom made some interesting and helpful remarks on the same subject. November 24, 1920 THE QUALITY SHOP W. F. 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, Viee-Pres. & Treas. R. D. DOUGLAS, Vice-Pres. and Trust Officer. W. M. RIDENHOUR, Vice-Pres. and Asst. Treas. 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 GO. WHOLESALE GROCERS Piedmont Patent Flo'ir. Town Talk Flour, Field Seeds, Feed. E. Washington Street GREENSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA Dobson-Sills Good Shoes £;> (TAVENESS Largest Distributors of Fruits, Vegetables and Groceries PHONE 751 PHONE 752 .... .......... t f T j t \ CLOTHES© t 1 | +•••■• ............................... J, MANUEL'S CAFE CORDIALLY INVITE THE GUILFORD COLLEGE STUDENTS NEAR NEW COURTHOUSE GREENSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA r DR. J. E. WYCHE DENTIST GARDNER,S DRUG STORE OFFICE PHONE 29 RESIDENCE 22
The Guilfordian (Greensboro, N.C.)
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Nov. 24, 1920, edition 1
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