Page Four
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QUAKER GOES TO PRESS
The "Quaker," the 1924 Annual,
is now partly in the hands of the
publisher. The material from the
various classes is being edited by
the Editor-in-chief, Hershel Ma
con, and the entire contents of
the "Quaker" are expected to be
in the process of printing the lat
ter part of February, and proofs
returned before tlie first week in
March.
The subscription on the campus
has been finished. The committee
in charge report a hearty patron
age on the part of the student
body. The circulation manager
will begin work among the Alum
ni during the latter part of the
week. The total number of sub
scriptions has not been reported
for publication.
Lewis McFarland Addresses Mis
sion Study Classes
Mr. Lewis McFarland, Yearly
Meeting superintendent for North
Carolina, addressed, the closing
exercises of the mission study
classes at the church on last Sun
day evening. The subject of Mr.
McFarland's address was exten
sion of Friends in North Carolina
and Virginia.
Mr. McFarland very forcibly
pointed out the fact that there
was much real home missionary
work to be done right here in our
own home state and that the
young people of North Carolina
have a large field of service before
them.
Misses Sara Tomlinson and
Willie Cates were the week-end
guests of Miss Marie Beaman.
Her-:-:-:-:-:-:
J SOCIETY NOTES |
Websterians Debate Mellon's
Plan for Tax Reduction
The question, "Resolved that
Congress should adopt the tax re
duction bill designed by secretary
Mellon's- plan of tax reduction
ly debate in the \\ ebsterian Lit
eral")- society last Friday evening.
John Glide. J. \\ . Frazier and
\\ endel Cude ably upheld Mr.
Mellon'c plan of tax reduction
while Elton W arrick arid Kenneth
Xeese, although presenting good
argument again stthe tax reduc
tion plan, were unable to over
corn the argument of the affirma
tive. The judges gave their decis
ion unanimously in favor of the
affirmative.
The next number. "Jokes," by
George Martin were exception
ally good. Mr. Martin had a rare
selection of original jokes and he
presented them in good form.
Phils Install Officers; Leora
Sherill, President
The following new officers of
the Philomathean literary society
who had been elected at a previ
ous meeting, were installed at the
regular meeting Friday evening,
Feb. 8: president, Leora Sherrill;
secretary, Elizabeth Cude; mar
shal, Mary Lou Wilkins.
The life and works of Shakes
peare were the topics under dis
cussion for the evening. The life
of William Shakespeare was accu
rately and interestingly given by
Ruth Ragsdale. The female char
acters of Shakespeare's tragedies,
were ably discussed by Elizabeth
| Brooks. Lalah Cox then gave two
| numbers on the Victrola, which
J were quite in keeping with the
I rest of the program. Marie Bea
i man read and discussed the Solil
oquies of Hamlet in a very inter
jesting manner.
Clays Hear Lecture on Correct
Debating
The third and last of a series of
; lectures on the amateur debator.
["Presentation of material," was
j given by John W ebb Cannon last
Friday evening at the meeting of
the Henry Clay society. I sing a
house as an illustration of a degate
Mr. Cannon said. "Select your
material, build your house, and
then sell it, for a house, no matter
how beautiful is no good unless
it is useful. In other words, unless
you can convince your hearers
that your debate is both solid and
useful after the attacks of your
opponents you will not receive
credit for your work."
James Thigpen read a humor
ous selection from Mark Twain
entitled "poultry raising," which
was greatly appreciated by the so
ciety.
Harvey Dinkins and Edward
Holder took part in an extempo
raneous debate to the amusement
of the society.
Fine Arts Program at Zatasian
Society Meeting
'At the regular meeting of the
Zatasian literary society, Friday
evening the following program
was given:
I Vocal Solo—"Lullaby from
Jocelyn" Mary Webb Nicholson.
II A class in Art Appreciation
—teacher, Gertrude Bundy ; stu
dents, Beulah Allen, Sarah Hodg
es, Carrie Norman, Mae Hollady.
111 Piano Solo, "Valse Chro
matique," Mildred Townsend.
THE GUILFORDIAN
The class in art appreciation
was rather a clever scheme ar
ranged to give the prophecy of
the lives of Ruth Levering, Hazel
Richardson, Jennie Howard Can
non and Pomona Johnson after
they become famous artists.
PHILADELPHIA FRiENDS
VISIT GUILFORD CAMPUS
Francis and Anna Walton,
prominent Philadelphia Friends,
the latter being superintendent of
the Friends preparatory schools
in Philadelphia were visitors on
the campus last Monday and
Tuesday.
Tuesday morning Miss Walton
addressed the student body at
the chapel period. Speaking of
her association with young people
she stated that each generation
is a distinct improvement on the
preceding ones. At the present
time it is a more common prac
tice than formerly for competi
tors to render more aid to each
other—there is more of the spirit
of brotherly love in the hearts of
people.
The sipeaker expressed (great
interest in Guilford's endowment
fund, but expressed the hope that
Guilford would not lose her sim
plicity of life and earnestness of
purpose through receiving this
endowment. She stated that she
believed in "plain living and high
thinking."
In conclusion she briefly men
tioned the work of the Indian
Friends school in Western New
York, which is actuated by this
spirit of "high thinking and plain
living."
Miss Ricks and Mrs. Perisho At
tend Y. W. C. A. Meeting
in High Point
.Miss Katherine C. Ricks and
Mrs. Inez Beebe Perisho spoke at
the membership meeting of the Y.
W. C. A. in High Point the night
of Thursday, February ?. The
meeting was attended by approxi
mated '2OO persons, consisting of
the Y. W. C. A. members and
their husbands and friends.
Miss Ricks spoke on the use of
her Y. W. C. A. membership card
during her recent tour in Europe,
while Mrs. Perisho discussed the
Young Woman's Christian Asso
ciation and citizenship.
Endowment Campaign Closes
(Continued from page 1.)
thing about it was the interest
that former students and members
of the Friends Church are taking
in the College and their determin
ation that the Endowment Cam
paign shall succeed—and better
still—a real interest in the College
and the work it is doing, not only
m a scholastic way. but in helping
to train young men and women
for future service in the Yearly
Meeting.
While on this Eastern Carolina
trip it was the aim of Dr. Perisho
to visit as many homes of the stu
dents who are now in Guilford as
possible.
Dr. Perisho is very much en
couraged in regard to the comple
tion of the Endowment Campaign
and says there seems to be a re
newed interest on the part of all.
now that we are within $.">0,000 of
our goal. When the graduates
and former students have made
their contributions he feels that
the campaign will quickly be
completed.
The campaign will be among
Friends in Alamance county, next.
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