Newspapers / The Guilfordian (Greensboro, N.C.) / May 22, 1923, edition 1 / Page 4
Part of The Guilfordian (Greensboro, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Page 4 SOCIETY NOTES U. S. Tarriff Policy Debated by Clays The Henry Clays used both argu ment and oratory Friday night, May 11, the great tariff question was discussed in the following form "Re solved; that free trade is a better economic policy of the United States than protection." The affirmative composed of A. W. Thompson and Carson Thornburg succeeded in tear ing down the argument of the neg ative which was presented by Har vey Dinkins and Marvin Shore. The second number on the pro gram "Experience in love" by Moir Edwards was enjoyed by all. :Read the Ads: Short Story Writing Discussed by Phils The program given by the Philo matheans last Friday evening was an interesting one being devoted to a discussion of the short story. The first number the "Form of the Short Story" by Alice Thompson explained the technique and scope of the short story. Lila May Ste vens then gave a discussion of O'Brien's collection of "Best Short Stories." The familiar story by de Maupassant "The Necklace" was well told by Alma Stuart. Maude Simpson, contributed, perhaps the most instructive number of the pro gram. This was a discussion of the way our short stories are pub lished and explained the work of editors and authors and accounted for the courses of the disappoint ments to would-be authors. The musical number of the even ing was an instrumental solo by Luna Taylor. :Reaa the Ads: Sophomores Entertain Zays With Original Program The Zatasian sophomores had charge of the literary program Fri day night, May 11. A well planned miscellaneous program was given. The originality of Mary Cal Hen ley was brought to bear in the form of a humorous poem on "The Spirit of Guilford." Pansy Donnell then rendered a musical selection. "Alex Bean Story" recited by Carrie Norman pleased the society immensely. The last number was a pageant in which the characteristics of the freshmen, sophomores, juniors, and seniors were represented respective ly by characters named Ama Green, Ainta Smart, Joy Joyce, and Ima Highbrow. Those carrying these parts were: Nelle Chilton, Marion Ward, lone Lowe, and Ruth Lever ing. :Read the Ads: Forest Conservation j Debated by Webs The subject for debate in the Webster ian society, Friday night, May 11, was, "Resolved: that con gress should pass legislation that will more adequately conserve our forest resources." The affirmative speakers, Earnest Macon, Kenneth Neese and John Cude lost the decis ion to the negative speakers, Thomas Hadley, Joe Welborn and Wendell Cude. The second number was a report on the life of Elihu Root by W. C. Hammond. The last number on the program was a musical selection by Ernest Macon. :Read the Ads: SENIOR CLASS STAGES "PASSING SHOW OF 1923." The passing class of '23, staged the "Passing show of '23" to the immense delight and instruction of the students of Guilford Col lege, at chapel, May 16. Basing their sketch on "Correct Eti-j quette of Dressing," the seniors j showed in a novel manner the j different ways of dressing to the' worst and best advantage. Following the flashing of a sub-, title, such as, "The 'divinely tall' should not wear vertical lines lestj they resemble the well known j bean pole," on the screen, a tall senior appeared dressed in straight lines which visually seem ed to increase her height by inches. With equal force it was shown that horizontal stripes do not suit stout people, tuxedos are not to be worn to church, nor business suits to afternoon tea. And so it went, through a general list of rules for good dressing, the correct way being carefully con trasted by exaggerated contrasts. It was a forceful sermon told in clever picture-pantomime and the seniors played the part of mani kins to a good advantage. :Read the Ads: Piano Students Recital (Continued from page 1) Nicholson who played with ele gance a movement from one of ITayden's sonatas, and Miss Mar garet Levering who gave; with much feeling and description a number called "Forest Voices." :Read the Ads: Baseball Season Closes (Continued from page 1) of their last two seasons. Cum mings showed marked improve ment over his past records. Fra zier and Winn, although playing brilliant ball at times, played very erratic at other times. "Block" Smith, center fielder, and George Ferrell, proved to be valuable baseball players. Smith came through twenty games with only one error to his credit. Fer rell, in pitching, outfielding, and pinch hitting, proved himself to be one of Guilford's best men. "Babe" Shore of the pitching staff came through the season! with the highest pitching percent age. Fie is a veteran at the game and has always pitched reliable ball. Roy Burge, made a brill iant showing for his first year at college pitching. Ferrell, emerg ed with the lowest percentage of games won. But his record also shows that he was pitted against the strongest teams, and inva riably received poor support. The substitutes, Herbert An drews, French Smith, and Fred Thomas, and Everette Mcßane, deserves honorable mention for their enthusiastic support of the Crimson and Gray nine. While the record of games won does not seem very brilliant in college baseball, there was no con test during the season in which the team did not have an even break for a win or lose. The fact that the Crimson and Gray team took the small end of the score can be accounted for in two ways. Com petition for positions was unusu ally weak. The second cause was the outcome of a marked display [ of individualism. Team work was forgotten in the over indulgence for personal honors. These faults are not of any player but are true of the whole team. BATTING RECORD A.B. H. Pet. O. Hayworth 62 20 322 N. English 61 16 250 F. Winn 66 16 242 R. Burge 68 16 235 THE GUILFORDIAN I ELLIS-STONE & CO. § Dry Guods and Ready-to-Wear J College students are given J Special Attentio* X^XXXXXX3tXXXXXXXXXXXX3t3^ I E. F. CRAVEN | [ "THE ROAD MACHINERY MAN" I GREENSBORO, N. C. | DR. C. I. CARLSON ! I THE PIONEER CHIROPRACTOR OF NORTH CAROLINA | Carlson Bids, 114-116 W. Sycamore St. OFFICE HPURS f 9to 12:30 a. m„ 2:30 to 6 . m. I NIGHT HOURS ♦ Monday, Wednesday and Friday j 7:30 to 8:10 I COMPLETE X-RAY LABORATORIES i. > i g. i g I YOUNG MEN'S CLOTHES % $25.00 and up Everything from Shoes to Hat 2 WE WANT TO CUBA A CUSTOMER OF OURS Donnell & Medearis $ INCORPORATED 2 GREENSBORO, N. C. g ftmmm 22ZZ WBZEB2& 114 W. MARKET ST. i" — Greensboro Quick Lunch GOOD EATS Fruits, Candies, and Cigars j Opp. Jefferson Standard Bldg. 107 W. Market St., Greensboro. GREENSBORO BOOK CO. | 214 S. Elm Street "Everything for the Office" j New Fiction, School Supplies, i Stationery j .. Greensboro, N. C. j r = PUBLIC SALES We have purchased 122,000 pair U. S. Army Munson last shoes, sizes 5y 2 to 12 which was the en tire surplus stock of one of the larg est U. S. Government shoe contrac tors. This shoe is guaranteed one hun dred per cent solid leather, color dark tan, bellows tongue, dirt and water proof. The actual value of this shoe is $6.00. Owing to this tremendous buy we can offer same to j the public at $2.95 Send correct size. Pay postmen on delivery or send money order. If shoes ar not as represented we will cheerfully refund your money promptly upon request. National Bay State Shoe Company 296 Broadway New York, N. Y. |E. Cummings (59 It! 232 G. Ferrell 70 1G 228 J. \Y. Frazier 0 1G 228 C. Smith 58 13 224 |H. Andrews 10 2 200 F. Smith 5 1 200 B. Shore 30 4 167 E. Mcßane 1 0 000 F. Thomas 6 0 000 PITCHERS RECORD W. L. T. Pet. P>. Shore 3 3 0 500 I R. Burge 2 3 1 400 !G. Ferrell 15 0 167 A COMPLETE LINE OF SPORTING GOODS AND COLLEGE SWEATERS ODELL'S Incorporated GRENSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA WHERE QUALITY TELLS M J. C. HOLLEMAN 1 \ MILLINERY AND READY-TO-WEAR 1 ' 1 WE HANDLE LIME, CEMENT, PLASTER, PAINTS, ELECTRIC FIXTURES AND GENERAL HARDWARE GUILFORD HARDWARE CO. PHONE 275 528 SOUTH ELM STREET $ RUSSELL BRANSON £ z$ AGENT FOR DICK'S LAUNDRY £ i "WE DO GENUINE FRENCH DRY CLEANING" 35! DICK'S LAUNDRY COMPANY Jj j CJ Greensboro, ........ North Carolina i raaHHaaaHnaaHaaHHaaHaaHaaHC fj You Fellows, Attention! q B FOR GOOD CLOTHES AND SHOES p KUPPENHEIMER CLOTHES—FLORSHEIM SHOES W\ A FULL LINE OF FURNISHINGS B I. ISAACSON G E 308 S. Elm St. Phone 366 Greensboro, N. C. Q raaaOTaaaaaaaaaanaaaaanaani! ■| $ t T T"- T - T - T T t t t t t , , , t , \ AMERICAN COMMISSION CO., Greensboro, N. C. WHOLESALE GROCERS !WE ARE AS CLOSE TO YOU AS YOUR TELEPHONE OUR TELEPHONE NUMBERS ARE 976 and 653 A telephone call to us will get quick service on: Pillbury Flour, Pillsbury Cereals, Hudnut Grits, Hudnuts Oatmeal, Del Monte Canned Goods, Lipton's Tea and Coffee, Purity Cross Products, ? St. Regis Coffee, Barrington Hall Coffee, Beechnut Product!, 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 j let you know why. WE PAY THE MESSAGE. We await your call. Greensboro HINES' Winston-Salem I SHOES AND HOSIERY High Grade Shoe Repairing | Dress Up For Commencement! | COME TO— | WRIGHT'S | TToi* (White Flannel Pants I m ' Styleplus Clothes ! I i Cool Straw Hats I (High Grade Furnishings Where Quality and Fair Prices Reign. | The Store that fully appreciates the past liberal patronage } ot Guilford boys | Wright's Clothing Store | 356 South Elm St., Greensboro, N. C. JOS. J. STONE & CO. PRINTERS, ENGRAVERS BINDERS Office Equipment and Supplies GREENSBORO, N. C. GUILFORD LUMBER & MFG. CO. QUALITY MILLWORK GREENSBORO, N. C. RKAVES' EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT INFIRMARY Phone 30 GREENSBORO, N. C. HARREL'S CUTE STUDIO Expert Kodak Finishing. Post Cards and Ping Ponps. Modern Photography. 222 % S. Elm St. GREENSBORO, N. C.
The Guilfordian (Greensboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 22, 1923, edition 1
4
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75