Page Four If SOCIETY NOTES 1 s -j— r Clays Debate Limitation Of Aerial War Craft The Henrv Clay Literary society in its regular meeting Friday night. Staged as first number a debate. Resolved: That the president of the United States should call a confe ence to provide for the limitation of Aerial war crafts. The affirm ative was defended by M. H. Shore and Hardin Kimery. The argument of the negative which in the final wind up received the spotlight of the judges opinion, was represent ed by, William Blair and Ray mond Thomas. The second number on the program was, Humor, brought out in the form of a campus cal endar and was given by James Joyce. Speeches from Several visitors were enjoved. The society was al so glad to welcome into member ship the following men, Wade Lindley, Clyde Mcßane and Paul Holt. Zatasians Give Extemporaneous Program; Install Officers At the regular meeting of the Zatasian Literary Society, Friday evening, Oct. 26, officers for the ensuing term of service were install ed. Virginia Osborne, Carrie Nor man, and Mildred Townsend were installed for the respective offices of President, Secretary, and Marsh al The following extemporaneous program was given: Nursery Rhymes, Carrie Norman; Debate: Resolved that movies have a demoralizing influence. Affirmative: Edna Been, Nega tive: Mary Fitzgerald; My Alma matter Mildred Townsend; A con tinued story, "Married in the Dark, in three installments, Jennie Howard Edwards. Misses Sarah and Ruth Hodges spent the week-end at their home in Mocksville. * i W4Jr.j:tn;::i7TnT.-sr^ f Reliable Merchandise 1 Known Quality, True Value I ■ —assures you satisfaction i here. We give "Yellow j Trading Stamps." j ELLIS-STONE & CO. "Greensboro's Best Store" for Women and iMsses. I REES' CIGAR AND SPORTING GOODS STORE 1 >g INCORPOKATED gs M SPORTING GOODS HEADQUARTERS |5 Wright & Ditson, Victor and Spalding Lines 217 S. Elm St., Greensboro, N. C. Phone 389 p M. H. Shore, College Representative || RENT A NEW FORD—DRIVE IT YOURSELF U-DRIVE-IT CO. Green & Washington Sts. Phone 3653 Y W G A HAS HILARIOUS T IME AT MENDENHALL SPRINGS Last Monday afternoon, the fem ine contingent of the college head ed by Miss Louise and Miss Gainey, forsook the conventional dining halls and armed with biscuits wienies, sandwiches, and coffee, started for Mendenhall springs on the annual Y. W. C. A. picnic. Promptly at 4:15 o'clock the (rowii started toward Dr. Hobbs barn and after sundry adventures and happenings such as high fences and spiders the procession reached the spring. There groups started exploring the country side, others began gathering wood for the fire and some of the more adventuruos climbed trees and rode horseback with saplings for steeds. Before long a big fire was blaz ing, and there was a general rush for the "eats." Weinies wer soon sizzling merrily over the coals and Miss Gainey presided at the colTe? pot for those who were thirsty. After ward every one gathered around the fire and sang the familiar old col lege songs, and if a few of the seniors got tearyeyed who could blame them. Tired, touseled, but happy, as they neared Founders Hall, the harmonious strains of masculine voices raised in song (?) accom panied by the rattle of silverware, floated on the air chanting Hail Dear Old Guilford. The boys were celebrating. Christian Brotherhood Is Theme of Y. M. C. A. Meeting James Howell led Y. M. C. A. meeting last Thursday evening, speaking on Various phases of Christian brotherhood, and service. The speaker stated that the mean ing of brotherhood can be extended to include all the people of the world. He maintained that one I might show this spirit of brother hood in business dealings, in sports and in deeds of kindness and Char ity. He stated that the best service to God is service to one's fellow men in connection with whatever profession or occupation a person is e igaged. "One may best show a spirit o r service and brotherhood at college," Mr. Howell continued, "by friendly, by showing what real Christian character is, by doing the right thing whatever ihappens, by remembering that others have feel ings, and by avoiding sharp, cut ting remarks. It is oftentimes a service simply to speak a cheerful word to one who is discouraged " The speaker in conclusion read the last stanza of Thanatopsis. Fred Winn, Hershel Macon, and Edward Holder stressed the impor THE GUILFORDIAN tance of avoiding wounding the feelings of others, and the need for a more friendly attitude among students. Marvin Shore empha sized the importance of keeping an open mind, and learning to eradi cate those faults and failures that keep one from rendering the best service to God and man. Madam Hoffman Speaks Continued from Page one man first. Madame Hoffmann as sured the students that flirting did not exist among the French girls. The marriage customs were inter esting to all but especially to those of the chosen flock. In France when a girl is introduced to a young man she may be sure that the parents have duly considered his reputation, his social standing his education and all his attainment's before he is allowed to meet her. Then he is considered a matrimonial candidate for her fair hand. When the young man feels that he is ready to settle down, he goes and putting it into American slang, pops the question first to the parents. If they consent then the young swain goes thru it all again, time seeking the girl's consent, and according to 'Madame Hoffmann the girl in the case generally says, "yes." Two ceremonies must be preformed be • fore the knots are securely tied. , First the civil marriage must take in place in the Notary's office with ali the relatives there as witnesses. The church wedding follows with much pomp and style. After the cere mony the maid-of-honor and the best man take up a collection which is given to the poor. A dinner and a ball follows and then the youni woman lias gained the liberty to read whatever book she wishes to and go out alone whenever she chooses . Marriage for the French girls is evidentally a "Declaration of Independance." The sale of Tuberculosis Christ mas Seals for 1923 will begin I November 29th. Thanksgiving Day. and will last till Christmas. The Roll Call of the American Red Cross will begin Armistice Day, November 11th, and will colse Thanksgiving Day. This was the agreement reached at a recent con ference of representatives of the A merican Red Cross and the National Tuberculosis Association. •Since there is no offi ial conne"- tion between the Christmas Seal Sale campaign of the National Tu berculosis Association and the Roll Call of the American "Red Cross, both organizations would avoid con fusion by strictly observing sepa rate dates for their campaigns. On account of the former association of the Red Cross with the sale of Christmas Seals, there still exists in the minds of some peoplie the idea that they are one and the same, ;or at least related, while in fact they are in no way connected. Indications are that the 1923 Tu berculosis Seal Sale will be the largest in the history of the movement. Already one millioi dollars worth of seals in access of the total requirements for 1922 have been ordered from Nat ! ional Headquarters for distributio I throughout the United States. North Carolina is one of several states thai are planning to put on a re cord breaking sale. Miss Margaret Smith spent Sun day at her home in Greensboro. A COMPLETE LINE OF SPORTING GOODS AND COLLEGE SWEATERS Odell's Incorporated GREENSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA "Where Quality Tells" The National Underwear FOR MEN and BOYS Ribbed and Athletic Styles which have every wear-resisting and comfort-giving feature P. H. HANES KNITTING CO. Winston-Salem, N. C. ? SOUTHERN REAL ESTATE CO. S s ✓ Greensboro, N. C. 2 I 1 £ Real Estate, Loans and £ £ Insurance W. E. Blair, Treas.; 11. L. Coble, Sec. ? S. Fuller Smith, Asst. Treas. T. D. Sharpe, Asst. Sec. 5? * $ j THE i ATTERSON CO. j I WHOLESALE GROCERS 1 ? * ; Flour and Feed | | Full-o-Pep for Poultry ? f Union Grains for Cows j Corno for Horses j 1 Greensboro, N. C. j } E. K. CRAVEN j I "The Road Machinery Man" Greensboro, N. C. .f, ,T- ,f r -Y, J. ■. -♦. .% ,f- ,T, ,T, n Ta nW- -**- ' *4 fVVVV'f'y f -a~•>• •'VV't-"A*TV t>"f^ | GUILFORD LUMBER & MFC (0. % t OUALITY MILLWORK I 4 f f Greensboro, N. C. SJ 11111111 ii n 11111 n 11 +••• I GREENSBORO BOOK COMPANY j | 214 South Elm Street | | "Everything for the Office" I • New Fiction—School Supplies | T STATIONERY j I Greensboro, North Carolina | ♦ ■ " * pilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllU REAVES' EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT INFIRMARY p W. P. Reaves, M.D. C. 11. Reaves, M.D. R. G. Reaves, M.D. § Greensboro, N. C. Illill!llllll!li:illlllllli:!il!i!!;:i!lil||||!ill|||||!lll!!!l!|||!l||||||||l!|||||||l!llllllll||||||l|||||llillllll!!llllllllll I HANES FUNERAL HOME £ 5 . Funeral Directors Embalmers .. 5 AMBULANCE SERVICE > £ Corner Sycamore & Greene Sts. & Phone 186 Greensboro, N. C. H. K. MOORE i J REALTY CO. jj x Specialists in '' * HOMEBUILDING f HOME PLANNING | HOME DEVELOPING !! * HOME FINANCING X A. K. Moore, Pres. '' ej. J. H. Lassiler, Sec.-Tieas. ~ P. C Edgerton, Salesman ■ • % Phone 514 116 W. Market St. J j Donnell & Medearis j INCORPORATED j | Clothing, Hats, Slmes & Furnishings T THE coon KIND 1 | Greensboro, N. C. j 1 Salesmen I | J. I. Medearis, Bill Darling T Harry Donnell ! 11 Broadway Cafe f if. Students' Headquarters a | Opposite Post Office J I GREENSBORO, N. C. X I[ll>!l!!l!!l!!l!lllllllllll!llllllllllllli!l!l!i;illl!l!!ll!il!lllll!ll!!lll!!lllllll!lilll!!llll!ll!l!l!l!llllllllll!lllll : m m Pomona Terra-Cotta Co. I Pomona, N. C. jj Manufacturers of Sewer and Drain = Pipes and other Clay Products. §j Aivnual Capacity 2,000 Carloads 8 * t xxxxxxxxxxxxx%xxxxxxxxxxx % Greensboro Hardware Co. g HARDWARE | Our Store Welcomes You % 221 S. Elm St., Greensboro, N. C. g I JOS. J. STONE & CO. f PRINTERS. ENGRAVERS t ! BINDERS I * Office Equipment and Supplies f Greensboro, N. C. I ...., . .... Ml!l!lllll|l!l!||||!|l!l!||||||l!l!||||||||||!!||!||!||||!!|!!!!||!i!!|||||||i!|||||!||||||i:i|[||||||||||;[|;|i||i|||i|||^ J. W. SCOTT & CO. 1 Greensboro, N. C. 8 WHOLESALE DRY GOODS AND H NOTIONS j? Goods Sold to Merchants Only gl Vlil!!lll;i!!!l!ll!lllllll!l!llllll!!l!ll!llllll!ll!!!!|||||||l!lllllll!!llllll!llll!li!l!!||||||!l!|l!l!!l!lllllll!l!!i