Newspapers / The Guilfordian (Greensboro, N.C.) / Jan. 16, 1923, edition 1 / Page 4
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Page 4 SOCIETY NOTES Zatasians Give Very Interesting Program An interesting and entertaining program was given by the Zatasi ans at their regular meeting held January 12. The first number on the program was a splendid inter pretation of Malloy's "Love's Old Sweet Song" by Mildred Townsend and Mable Mcßane. Following this Jennie Howard told a story from Harper's Weekly and gave a brief review of the cur rent number. Pherlie Mae Siske read a paper entitled, "The Maga zine Shelf vs. The Society Column". Minnie Kallam ended the literary exercises with a short resume of recent current events. Cancellation of War Debt Debated by Clays. The Clays enjoyed an extempora neous debate in their first meeting of the new year Everett Holladv, a former Clay, was present and add ed much to the meeting by his words of commendation and en couragement At the second meeting, Friday Jan. 12, a debate on cancellation of war loans, and a violin solo, filled the program. In the debate Dinkins and Wilhelm defended the affirmative on the ground that Amer ica is morally obligated to cancel; that she is financially able; and that the future of Europe depends on cancellation. Although Taylor and Cannon were extemporaneous speakers they broke down the argument of the af firmative and won the decision of the judges. Benbow Merrimon won the ap proval of his audience by his ex cellent playing of a violin solo. Philomatheans Give New Year Program Taking New Year as a theme the Philomatheans gave a helpful program on Friday evening, Janu ary 12. A paper, "What 1923 means to a Senior" by Ruth Finch brought to light the attitude of seniors toward their closing year. "What 1923 means to a Freshman" by Lalah Hassel, proved to be mostly aspira tions with resolutions to realize their fulfillment. "New Year Fes tivities" by Margaret Smith re called many familiar customs of welcoming in the New Year and brought to light ways of celebrating in other lands. The musical number was an in strumental solo, Paderewiski's Par aphrase of "Minuet in G' played by Lloyd Merrimon. Webs. Argue Questions of National Interest The Websterian Literary Society met Friday evening, January sth, and started off the New Year with an interesting debate on the ques tion, "Resolved, that the United States senators should take their seats in January following their election, in November. Wendell Cude and Joe Welborn represent ing the affirmative, defeated Elton Warrick and Raymond Ebert, the defeiders of the negative. Following the debate was a read ing by George Mart : n and a mus ical number presented by Ernest Macon and Sparger Robertson. The program for the last meeting held January 12, was as follows: I. Debate: Resolved, That the president of the United btates should be elected bv direct vote of the people. Affirmative: Ernest Macon, Lee Cude, Raymond Ebert. Negative: Kenneth Neese, Thom as Hadley and Lee Richardson. 11. Life of Abraham Lincoln, John Cude. Winn. 111. Humorous reading Fred A lengthy discussion of unusual interest was presented on each side of the debate. The affirmative won the decision of the judges. The orig inal essay on the life and works of | Lincoln was of more than passing interest. COLLEGE GLEE CLUB ENTERTAINS STUDENTS The College Glee Club entertain ed the faculty and students with a 6hot concert, at chapel on Tues day morning, Dec. 19. Ralph K. Farlow, '23, president of the club, made a few introduc tory remarks, after which the fol lowing program was rendered by the club: "Love Song" "College Medley" "Tosti's Good-bbye" "Guilford Alma Mater" The selections were rendered with finesse, each number commanding a timely encore. The club is anticipating a sue- j cessful season this year, and is rehearsing twice a week prepar atory for its first engagement at Pleasant Garden High School, Feb. 28. A pending schedule for the season follows: Feb. 28 —Pleasant Garden Mar. 3 —Asheboro. Mar. 7 —Jamestown Mar. 10 —Reidsville Mar. 14—Kernersville Mar. 16—Burlington Mar. 17 —Graham Mar. 20—High Point. Mar. 24—Home Concert ISAAC FIKE PASSES Former Guilford Student At Troy, December 29th, Isaac Fike, present welfare officer for Montgomery county, ex-mavor, and ( commissioner, present master of the j Masonic lodge, died at his home with influenza. Mr. Fike was born and raised in Chatham county, near Pittsboro. He was educated at Guilford Col lege, and while in college he took j part in baseball and was known all over the state as a college player, j October 15, 1915, he married Ethel Nance, daughter of I. C. Nance. I Miss Nance also was educated at Guilford. Since the time of his marriage he made his home in Troy, where he was engaged in the lumber business. Mr. Fike is survived by his wife and two children, Horace and Ran kin Fike; his mother Mrs. Dela Fike, of Pittsboro, and one sister. Mrs. Chapin of Pittsboro. Gertrude Butidy spent the week end at her home at Jamestown. Lubey Casey and his mother visit ed Frank Casey Sunday. Among the Sunday afternoon vis itors were: Miss Clara Worth of High Point; Miss Mary Petty of Greensboro; Mr. W. W. Whaley and family; and Messrs. William Blair j of Winston, Ernest Shore of East j Bend, Edwin Groom of Jamestown. j Clarence and Archie Johnson of Greensboro; Luther Barker of High Point; Charles Smithdeal of Wins ton-Salem and S. E. Matthews of Stokesdale. THE GUILFORDIAN | ELLIS-STONE & CO. | K Dry Goods and Ready-to-Wear £ 5 College students are given J £ Special Attention mvvvvvwwwwvvvvvvvvw ; E. F. CRAVEN | "THE ROAD MACHINERY MAN" j GREENSBORO. N. C. j DR. C. I. CARLSON ! THE PIONEER CHIROPRACTOR OP NORTH CAROLINA Carlson Bldir, 114-116 W. Sycamore St. OFFICE HOURS 9 to 12:30 a. m., 2:30 to 6 p. m. NIGHT HOURS Monday, Wednesday and Friday \ 7:30 to 8:80 COMPLETE X-RAY LABORATORIES COLLEGE JITNEYS j Anytime—Any where I Drive 'em Yourself j and save money t We can furnish drivers if you wish | E. W. FARLOW j £ Students' Clothes £ 5 $25.00—527.50—528.50 8 V EACH SUIT HAS TWO PAIRS OF £ TROUSERS WHICH MEANS g fi DOUBLE WEAR $ \ Donnell & Medearis \ INCORPORATED S GREENSBORO, N. C. 5 114 W. MARKET ST. Greensboro Quick Lunch GOOD EATS Fruits, Candies, and Cigars Opp. Jefferson Standard Bldg. 107 W. Market St., Greensboro. Gen. Education Board Makes Gift (Continued frcm page 1) sufficed to run it previous to this time. No sooner had the announcement of the proposed campaign been made public when Richard and Het tie Hollowell, of Columbia, S C., contributed, unsolicited, $10,000.00 to the campaign. Mr. Hollowell is a prominet Friend, a former resident of North Carolina, having maintained his home for a time in both Greensboro and Goldsboro. He went to Colum bia several years ago and is now prominently identified with the busi ness of that city as a cotton com mission merchant. The college is rejoicing in the con tribution of SIIO,OOO toward its goal and plans are almost at comple tion for a general campaign for the remainder of the funds. The work is to commence among the alumni and then extend to the old students, trustees and other friends of the col lege. It is hoped that SIOO,OOO of the $275,000 to be raised, can be solicit ed from friends outside the state. In this even?. $175,000 is to come as contributions from the Guilford ins in North Caroina ; A COMPLETE LINE OF SPORTING GOODS AND COLLEGE SWEATERS ODELL'S * 1 Incorporated GRENSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA WHERE QUALITY TELLS If J. C. HOLLEMAN f| "01 MILLINERY AND READY-TO-WEAR Mmmm " ° S Q = g WE HANDLE LIME, CEMENT, PLASTER, PAINTS, ELECTRIC FIXTURES AND GENERAL HARDWARE GUILFORD HARDWARE CO. PHONE 275 528 SOUTH ELM STREET $ RUSSELL BRANSON # ZJ AGENT FOR DICK'S LAUNDRY fit O "WE DO GENUINE FRENCH DRY CLEANING" A 35! DICK'S LAUNDRY COMPANY if Zi Greensboro, North Carolina r You Fellows, Attention! r B FOR GOOD CLOTHES AND SHOES C 'KUPPENHEIMER CLOTHES—FLORSHEIM SHOES A FULL LINE OF FURNISHINGS E I. ISAACSON C W 308 S. Elm St. Phone 366 Greensboro, N. C. \j agaggggaagßßaaHriHnr^nrcnr^nr' | AMERICAN COMMISSION CO., Greensboro, N. C. t WHOLESALE GROCERS !WE ARE AS CLOSE TO YOU AS YOUR TELEPHONE OUR TELEPHONE NUMBERS ARE 976 and 653 A telephone call to u will get quick service on: Pillibury Flour, Pillsbury Cereals, Hudnut Grits, Hudnuts Oatmeal, Del Monte Canned Goods, Lipton's Tea and Coffee, Purity Crois Products, T St. Regis Coffee, Barrington Hall Coffee, Beechnut Product!, Lea & | Perrins Sauce, Blue Label Products, Van Camp's Products. In fact ? 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. ♦ ~ Greensboro HINES' Winston-Salem I bHOES AND HOSIERY High Grade Shoe Repairing ■■■■lll ||i||| lllfliSlli : illlsaiiiitelll BIG OVERCOAT VALUES NOW STYLE—COMFORT—WEAR—GUARANTEE $16.50 S2O $22.50 S3O $35 110 one pants Suits 360 one pants Suits 290 one pants Suits $25.00 values $30.00 values $35.00 values $17.75 $19.75 $22.75 Wright's Clothing Store (Liberty Tailors) 356 South Elm St., Greensboro, N. C. 'Sewing For The Heathen" Given By C. E. Sosiety A short, one act comedy, entitled "Sewing for the Heathen", was given in Memorial Hall, Saturday evening, January 13, by the Inter mediate Christian Endeavor Society of the Asheboro Street Friends Church of Greensboro. With Mrs. Jessie Hodgin as director, the play was carried out quite successfully The scene was laid at the meeting of a missionary society, whose chief business was to sew for the heathen. 1 hose who took part in the play were Misses Helen Mendenhall, Mar garet Mendenhall, Blanche Hodgin, Annie Cox, Gray Shelton, Louise Craven, Catherine Hardeman, and Lois Wilson. Before the play Miss Ruth Men denhal 1 entertained the audience with two vocal selections, followed by two humorous readings by Miss Sarah Mendenhall.
The Guilfordian (Greensboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 16, 1923, edition 1
4
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