Page 4
SOCIETY NOTES
WEBSTERIAN NOTES
In the absence of the pi-esident,
vice president Lamont L. Edgerton
called the meeting to order, and ap
pointed J. W. Frazier as critic for
the evening. In the debate: Resolv
ed, that the policy of cooperative
marketing ghou.'l prevail in America l
Macon and Medlin, the speakers
for the affirmative, won the decision
of the judges. Macon, the first
affirmative speaker, was perhaps the
most effective of all. In his speech
he showed that the farmer has al
ways been oppressed by the other
classes of society and until farmers
combine, they will be oppressed.
Medlin also made a good speech.
One of his main arguments was that
cooperative marketing would free
the farmers from the clutches of the
middlemen and speculators.
The speakers for the negative,
Warrick and Payne made good
speeches, although they made state
ments, which the affirmative speak
ers disproved in rebuttal. Some of
their arguments were: that the far
mer had to have money for his
crops at the end of the year, that
he could not wait until a co-poerative
marketing organization could dispose
of the crops, that cooperative mar
keting would injure tobacco growers,
track farmers, and other classes of
farmers.
The second number of the program
was a prophecy by Fred C. Winn.
This was highly humorous and great
ly appreciated by all.
The third number was a solo by
W. L. Rudd. The audience enjoyed
his rendition of Annie Laurie. Then
he played "Nellie Gray" on the har
monica.
Miscellaneous business was next in
order. It was decided by a unani
mous vote that the new constitution
of the Guilfordian Board should be
adopted. It was also decided by a
unanimous vote that the design of
the Websterian improvement medal
should be changed.
After a short summary of the
meeting by Frazier, the society ad
journed.
ZATASIAN NOTES
The preparatory students in the
Zatasian Society had charge of the
program cn Friday evening, May 12.
Their excellent portrayal of southern
fife and literature made it one of
the best programs of the year.
The first number was "Southern
Melodies" by Viola Tuttle. The next
was a reading in negro dialect by
Sara McMahan entitled "The Party."
This was an amusing story of negi'o
life in the south.
For the third number Beulah Allen
read poems representative of south
ern writers from four states. From
North Carolina she gave "The Light
wood Fire" by John Henry Boner
and "Away Down Home" by John
Charles McGill; from Virginia, "The
Sword of Robert E. Lee" by Abram
Joseph Ryan; from Georgia "Song
of the Chattahoochee" by Sydney
Lanier; from South Carolina "The
Land of the South"by Alexander
Beauford Meek.
"Black Pepper" by Winnie Mae
Rowland w?s the next number on the
program, while for the last number
the society sang "Carry Me Back
to Ole Virginny."
Under miscellaneous business the
new constitution of the Guilfordian
Board WFS unanimously accepted and
a committee appointed to nominate
the Zatasian representatives to this
Board for next yerr.
PHILOMATHEAN NOTES
President Esther White called the
Philomatheans to order at the regu
lar meeting last Friday night and
appointed Edna Raiford as critic.
The program was on "Improvement.''
The first number was a good talk
on "Improvements for our Daily Hap"
piness" which contained a number of
practical suggestions, and was given
by Bettie Hall. Vera Farlow and
Ruth Pearson for the affirmative,
and Henrietta Lassiter and Ruth Rey
nolds for the negative were partici
pants in the debate, "Resolved that
Guilford College should have a May
Day fete every four years." The
subject was discussed foom all possi-
ble angles, but the affirmative suc
ceeded in winning the decision of the
judges, Elizabeth Yates, Helen Bo
stick and Ethel Watkins. Ruth Rags
dale played a piano solo, which was i
followed by "Other Improvements" in
the form of some spicy jokes.
The Guilfordian constitution was
voted upon and was unanimously
passed by the society. The critic, j
gave an excellent report which was
followed by some general criticism.
HENRY CLAY NOTES
The Henry Clys gave one of the
best programs for the year on
Friday night, May 12.
The Society devoted much discus- !
sion to the proposed constitution
for the Guilfordian Board which j
continued until its final adoption.
The program given was as follows:
I. Debate: Resolved, that the !
United States should have partici- j
pated in the Genoa Conference.
11. Jokes.
111. Vocal Solo.
Brown and Shaver presented some 1
splendid argument for the affirma- 1
t've, which won the decision of the
judges.
Reynolds and D. Hodgin, however,
succeeded in refuting some of the
argument of the affirmative, but
they were ot able to establish suf
ficient reasons for the attitude that
our country has taken toward the
Conference.
James Joyce gave a good selection
of jokes which were indeed very hu
morous.
C. C. Sim, after explaining the
meaning of |a song, sang it in
his native tongue. The number was
very impressive and well given.
R. K. Farlow, as critic, reviewed
the program, making several sharp
criticisms and offering many good
suggestions in regard to society
work.
CAMPUS NOTES
Visitors on the campus Sunday
were: Messrs. Shelley Beard, and
Tommy Barber, of Winston-Salem;
Mr. Lawrence Hedrick, of U. N. C.,
Mr. Clarkson Woody, of High Falls,
N. C.; Mr. Luther Barker, of High
Point; Messrs. Merbert and John An"
drews, of Trinity, N. C.; Messrs.
Hal Lassiter and Carl Vuncannon, of
Greensboro; Mr. Clarence Johnson,
of Greensboro; Mi\ Cecil Browning,
of Winstcn-Salem, and Mr. Joe Lin -
ley, of Siler City, N. C.
Mrs. D. C. Henley, Mrs. Charles
A. Henley, and little Miss Haxel
Henley spent the week-end at the
College in order to attend Miss
Clara Henley's graduating recital in
vo : ce on Monday evening.
Miss Vema Davis, of Winston-
Salem, was the guest of Miss Nelle
Chilton during the week-end.
Misses Sallie Benbow, Louisa Os
borne, and Mrs. El wood C. Perisho
attended the delightful birthday party
of Mrs. Priscilla Hackney on last
Thursday afternoon, at which Misses
Sallie Wilkins, Lois Rabey, Mary
Henley, Lloyd Merrimon, and Hope
Motley served.
Miss Cary Wrenn, of Greensboro
College, was the guests of Miss Ruth
Reynolds on Sunday.
Misses Lillie May of Winston-
Salem and Gertrude Freeman of Po
mona were the guests of Misses
Eleanor Johnson and Grace Smith
for the week-end.
Misses Olive Jinnette and Vera
deal Farlow spent Sunday at Miss
Farlow's home in High Point.
—"A drive" is being made among
college students of America to raise
$1,000,000 to rebuild the library in
Louvain, Belgium, which was de
stroyed during the war. President
Butler of Columbia, laid the corner
stone when there last summer.
—A strange animal is on exhibi
tion at the St. Johns, N. F.-, museum.
It is a cat with wings like those of
a bird but unable to fly.
—Mrs. Frederick Edey, head of the
Girl Scouts' national field committee,
after a trip through Dixie declares
that Southern girls, unlike their
Northern sisters, prefer housework
to outdoor work.
—Charles W. Morse, New York fi
nancier, his three sons and 17 other
defendants were indicated by the
federal grand jury in New York on
a charge of using the mails to de
fraud in the sale of stock in steam
ship companies.
THE GrUILFORDIAN
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Morning - - - 7:15 to 9:00
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I Night - - - - 5:45 to 7:15
Sunday
12:45 to 2:00 and 5:45 to 7:00 I
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I ELLIS-STONE & CO. 5
Dry Goods and Ready-to-Wear y
K College students are given J
Special Attention £
COME TO THE
HYLMORE TEA ROOM ]
I For Good Things to Eat i
| 106% N. Elm St., Greensboro, N. C. 1
HOME COOKING J
•{•■•.. a..*..
1 POMONA TERRA-COTTA CO. I
POMONA, N. C. |
Manufacturers of f
SEWER AND DRAIN PIPES AND t
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• Annual Capacity ",000 Carloads •
1 Broadway Cafe j
STUDENTS' HEADQUARTERS |
Opposite Post Office f
GREENSBORO, N. C.i
I Leave your orders for \
FLOWERS j
iwith f
FRANK McGEE, College Agt. j
Van Lindley Nursery Co. j
—John McCormack, world famous
tenor, is slowly recovering from a
serious throat trouble. Complica
tions caused by a general infection
of the throat caused blood poisoning.
—On the first of the present year
there were only 93,171 Grand Army
men still living.
—A seaplane flew recently from
Palm Beach, Florida, to New York,
a distance of 1,200 miles in nine
hours and 56 minutes, which was
an average speed of 30 miles per
hour.
—Food fish are so abundant in the
tributaries of Deleware Bay and in
the lower waters that they are being
caught and fed to the hogs.
—The cost of living is again on the
rise, according to a report issued by
the federal department of labor. In
21 of the principal 30 cities in the
country the increase during March
was about 2 per cent. Figures for
April have not been tabulated.
—Establishment of a great indus
trial center near Pontiac, Mich., 20
miles north of Detriot, in which
would be grouped two or more of
the larger Detroit automobile plants
and accessory factories from various
parts of the country is contemplated.
—A Reduction of Canadian rail
way freight rates by about 40 per
cent to the 1919 level, will be made
before the 1922 crops begin to move.
—Federal Prohibition agents seiz
ed a solid carload of bottled whis
key packed in barrels at the freight
yards of the Seaboard Air line at
Richmond, Va.
A monument is to be erected on
Theodore Roosevelt's grave at
Oyster Bay made of a ton and a half
of stone taken from the Culebra
cut, Panama.
A COMPLETE LINE OF SPORTING GOODS
AND COLLEGE SWEATERS
ODELL'S
Incorporated
GRENSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA
WHERE QUALITY TELLS
| Everette Hollady
£2 AGENT FOR DICK'S LAUNDRY
££ "WE DO GENUINE FRENCH DRY CLEANING"
tJ DICK'S LAUNDRY COMPANY
Ml Greensboro, North Carolinal
p You Fellows, Attention!
H FOR GOOD CLOTHES AND SHOES
KUPPENHEIMER CLOTHES—FLORSHEIM SHOES
A FULL LINE OF FURNISHINGS
E I. ISAACSON
W 308 S. Elm St. Phone 366 Greensboro, N. C.
EiaaanaaaaHaaanaHcsaaaaanaa
I AMERICAN COMMISSION CO., Greensboro, N. C.
i WHOLESALE GROCERS
WE ARE AS CLOSE TO YOU AS YOUR TELEPHONE
T OUR TELEPHONE NUMBERS ARE 976 and 653
A telephone call to ug will get quick service on: Pillabury Flour,
| Pillsbury Cereals, Hudnut Grits, Hudnuts Oatmeal, Del Monte
| Canned Goods, Lipton's Tea and Coffee, Purity Cros Products,
T St. Regis Coffee, Barrington Hall Coffee, Beechnut Products, Lea &
I Perrins Sauce, Blue Label Products, Van Camp's Products. In fact
t anything in the grocery line—And we will fill your order NOW, or
| let you know why. WE PAY THE MESSAGE. We await your call.
HA FIT IS THE THING
INES' SHOES AND HOSIERY
DONNELL'MOORE'S OLD STAND
THE YOUNG MAN'S SHOP
Fashion Park Clothes
For Young Men Who Care
Latest Hats, Best Shoes
Snappy Fumishingt
Donnell & Medearis
INCORPORATED
LEWIS AND ANDREWS
MILLINERY
10 per cent Discount to College
Girls
108 W. Washington St.
Greensboro, North Carolina
SOUTHERN REAL ESTATE CO.
GREENSBORO, N. C.
Real Estate Loans and Insurance
First Mortgage Real Estate
Loans, 6 per cent interest
guaranteed
W. E. Blair, Treas.
H. L. Coble, Sec.
S. Fuller Smith, Asst. Treas.
T. D. Sharpe, Asst. Sec.
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W. I. ANDERSON & CO.
NORTH CAROLINA'S LARGEST
DEALERS IN FRUITS
AND PRODUCE
Wholesale Only Greensboro, N. C.
BALTIMORE ELECTRIC
SHOE SHOP
The one experienced shop fn the South
329 S. ELM ST. PHONE 897
W. A. ROBERTS FILM CO.
Commercial and College Photography
READY AT ALL TIMES
Phones: Night 2000-J; Office 3000
109% W. Market St., Greensboro, N. C.
i THE PATTERSON GO.
j Wholesale Grocers
• Flour and Feed
Ful-o-Pep for Poultry
Union Grains for Cows
Corno for Horses
THE PATTERSON CO.
GREENSBORO. N. C.
V
SPALDING'S SPORTING *
GOODS t
Are Standard the World Over ,
"Vou can get what you wat *
from our large stock J
Wills Book & Stationery Co. *
Greensboro, N. C. |
I
P THE TANENHAUS SYSTEM $
4 Tanenhaus Bros., Inc. 3
8 Quality Apparel for Ladies, 8
5 Men and Boys 8
5 337 South Elm Street
g GREENSBORO, N. C. f
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J. W. SCOTT & CO.
GREENSBORO, N. C.
WHOLESALE DRY GOODS
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g 221 SOUTH ELM ST. 8
(SottmU? ©utpa j
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| E. Market St. Greensboro, N. C. I