Page Four
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P Say It With Flowers!
SKIS
R. G. LASSITER, Agent
Van LindleyCo.
Greensboro High Point
PHONE 329
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"EVERYBODY'S QUAKER"
The senior class has adopted the slogan, "Everybody's
Quaker" for the 1924 Annual.. In order to make it "Every
body's Quaker" we are asking for the support of the students
facuhy and alumni. The Quaker is a friend to everyone. This
little "FRIEND" which has such a pleasing disposition, is
worthy of your personal acquaintance. Not only will every
loyal Guilfordian enjoy the companionship of this book, but it
will introduce our college to everyone that comes in contact !
with it.
This Annual has alredy been introduced to the majority of
the students and they were well pleased with it. But in
order to make it a success the circlation must be 100 r /e ef
ficient among the friends of Guilford. You can make this An
nual your Personal companion by sending a deposit of SI.OO
to R. G. Lassiter, Circulation Mgr., Guilford College, N. C.
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| SOCIETY NOTES |
Extemporaneous Program Given
By "Phils;" Officers Installed
The following new officers of
the Philomathean Literary Society
were installed at the regular meet
ing on Friday evening, December 7,
president, Marrie Beaman; secretary,
Edna Coble; marshal, Virginia
Galloway
Following the installation, short
extemoraneous program was given.
A five minutes talk on Love
by Edith Macon commenced
the program. The debate. "Resolved
that class meetings are more en
joyable when the room is decorat
ed with mistletoe that with other
decorations/' was discussed with
interest. A rising vote of the so
ciety resulted in a unanimous de
cision for the affirmative.
The musical numbers included
an instrumental solo, Grieg's "Nor
wegian Wedding March" played by ;
Arteva ackson, a vocal solo by
Virginia Galloway and a quartet by
Ina Goldstone, Katie Cooper. Nel
lie Morris and Delphia Smith, all
of which were apparently much
appreciated.
Shakespeare Evening Given
In Zatasian Hall Friday
A program of unusual literary
merit was given by the Zatasians.
Friday evening, when the society
made a rather thorough study of
the life and artistry of Shakespeare.
The introductory number of the
program was a paper on the "Life
of Shakespeare" given by Pherlie
Mae Siske. In this account, she
pointed out the four distinct periods
in Shakespeare's life, showing how
he began his literary career and his
gradual ascent to eminence. Chita
Tuttle gave an essay on Shako
speare's place in literature attribut
ing to him the primal place in all
literature. She mentioned the mar
velous insight which he gives to I
character, his voluminous vocabu
lary and supreme artistry.
Two songs composed by Shake
speare were played on the victrola
and were particularly enjoyed since
this phas of his writing is gener
aly overlooked. Geneva Highfill.
in dealing with "Shakesjvare'-
Soni-ets." showed how hi' became
the supreme master of the English
sonnetiers, and illustrated the fact
by reading one of his famous son
nets. The concluding number of
the program was an essay by Rurli
Levering dealing with the "Humoi
of Shakespeare" as an essential ele
ment in his life.
IIIIIIIIIINIIIIIIIIIPIIIIIIIIIIIIIiIIIIIIIIIIIIII
THE GUILFORDIAN
Henry Clay Meeting Is
Marked by Peppy Debate
With the ''peppiest'* debate of
the season, the Henry Clay Litera
ry society gave one of its most suc
cesful programs of the year, last
Friday. The evening was also spec
ially marked because of two lady
visitors, Miss Elizabeth Parker,
member of the college faculty and
her visitor, Mrs. Abbott.
The forensic fray was between
Alton Watson and Silas Starnes
of the affirmative and Eugene Doub
and Marvin Shore of the negative.
The question discussed so heatedly
was one centering around tax exempt
securities. The judges gave the de
cision to the negative.
Harvey Dinkins next appeared on
the floor, scheduled to give a read
ing. He was very successful in in
terpretating an alamanc of Josh
Bilings and had to halt from time
to time until the laughter could be
quieted.
Louise Holton spent Sunday at
lief home in Jamestown.
Gladys Watson of Greensboro
College was the week-end guest
of Katherine Shields.
Elizabeth Cude spent the week
end at her home in Winston-
Salem.
Laura Ballinger spent Sunday
at her home in Pomona.
MAUDE SIMPSON AND JOHN
REYNOLDS 60 TO CONFERENCE
Maude • Simpson of the class of
1926 and John Reynolds of the class
of 1925 have been chosen to repre
sent the Guilford student body in
the religious conference that is to
he held in Indianapolis, Dec. 28 t >
Jan.- 1.
Classes Endorse Program
(Continued from pajre 1.)
I lows: Endowment. Samuel Hod
gin of Greensboro: Joseph I). Cox
iof High Point; W. G. Blair of
(ireensboro; membership, Rhesa
1.. Newlin of Guilford College;
1 \. W. Ilobbs of Chapel Hill; Har
dy (. arroll of Winston-Salem and
f. D. Cox. Publicity, Richard
Ilobbs of Greensboro; A. K.
Moore of (ireensboro and X. Rush
1 lodgin of (ireensboro. Jubilation
program for next commencement,
L. L. A\ hite, Ralph Parker of
High Point and D. 1). Carroll of
Chapel Hill and Miss Mary Petty.
Reception and entertainment com
mittee for the crowd that will be
here for the jubilation, Miss
Laura Worth, R. S. Doak. Miss
Katharine Ricks, Gurney 1 iriggs.
Classes Represented
It was interesting to note that
out of the 24 classes represented
the first and last graduated from
the institution had members pres
ent. Those present were Edward
Moore 'SO, David White 'OO, J.
H. I'eele 'Ol, Virginia Ragsdale
02, S. H. I lodgin 'OS, W. E. Blair
'OB, John Lewis 1000, Ida Millis
03, L. L. White, J. 1). White. D.
R. Parker 'O4. A. W. Hobbs 4)7,
Ernest Younts 'OB, R. J. M.
I fobbs 'OO, R. S. Doak 4)0, Henry
Davis 'OO, Will Holt 'lO, C. C.
Smithdeal 11, 11. L. Lassiter 'l2,
Era Lasley 13, Paul Nunn 14, E.
H. Mcßane 'l4, Hardy Carroll 'l4'
Bertie Carroll 'ls, J. I). White 'lO,
R. L. Newlin IT. J. B. Stanley 'l7,
[. ('>. Jones 'lB, H. N. Willard 'lO,
|J. I). White. Jr. '2O, Everett Hol
ladv '22. S. G. Hodgin '22, R. K.
Farlow '23, Gertrude Mendenhall.
j Clara I. Cox, Simeon Hodgin.
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I REES' CIGAR AND SPORTING GOODS STORE
INCORPORATED
SPORTING GOODS HEADQUARTERS
Wright & Ditson, Victor and Spalding Lines
217 S. Elm St., Greensboro, N. C. Phone 389
M. H. Shore, College Representative
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Greensboro, N. C. #
£ Real Estate, Loans and
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M Manufacturers of Sewer and Drain
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H Annual Capacity 2,000 Carloads
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