Page Four
ELLIS-STONE & CO.
"Greensboro's Best Store"
for
Women and Misses
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1 Say It With Flowers!
R. G. LASSITER, Agent
| Van Lindley Co.
| Greensboro High Point
PHONE 329
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McGLAMERY AUTO CO.
Ford Lincoln Fordson
Greensboro, N. C.
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Newswriters Training Bureau,
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- Mali-Jong-
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A complete set in bright colors,
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Table Covers
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CHINA-AMERICAN IMPORTING CO.
11l West 68th St. New York
Mr. and Mrs. Clarance Hayes of
Winston-Salem were on the cam
pus to see Miss Maude Simpson.
Misses Ina and Leola Stevens
of Goldsboro were the week-end
guests of Miss Olive Jinnette.
Mr. Archie Johnson of High
Point was on the campus Sunday.
Miss Hattie Burgess spent the
week-end in Winston-Salem.
President Garfield once confes
sed to Edward Atkinson, a Bos
ton business man, that he dated
his intellectual life from listening
to a lecture by Ralph Waldo Em
erson, and from that lecture he
could remember only one thing
that Enjerson said, namely:
"Mankind is as lazy as it dares to
be."
This one thought stuck in his
mind all his life. It stimulated his
thinking as nothing else had.
Possibly it served as a personal
rebuke, causing him to make a
greater effort to develop himself
than he would have done.—Ex.
t SOCIETY NOTES I
Websterians Honored With Vis
itors; Former Webs Return
The Websterian debate of last
Friday evening took the form of
an extemporaneous discussion
jwith Ilerschel Macon, Thomas
j Hadlev, Ernest Cude and Floyd
| Pate participating. An unusual
I amount of spirited oratory fea
tured the debate.
The second number on the pro-
I grain was "Eulogy on Woodrow
Wilson" in which James Howell
paid high tribute to the late j>res
ident.
Jokes by Floyd Pate were orig
inal and enjoyed by the society
very much.
The last number, a vocal quar
tette by Sparger Robertson, Sam
I 1 arris, John Cude and Kenneth
; N'eese was something new in the
i Web hall, and caused much ap
plause from the members.
The society was glad to have
as visitors Mr. Edgar Murray of
Center, Mr. Ernest Macon of Lib
erty, and Mr. Coleman of Reid.--
ville.
St. Valentines Day Observed By
Philomathean Society
The Philomatheans gave their
undivided attention to a Valen
tine's program 011 Friday evening,
February 15.
Originaltiy was the keynote of
the program. Viola Odom gave
an interesting and instructive talk
on the customs of St. Valentine's
day, in which she pointed out the
customs of "finding the one," that
had been followed since our
| grand-mother's day.
Deborah Mendenhall then gave
an interesting story entitled,
j " Valentine Romance." Chandos
| Kimery then sang in a touching
manner "Your Eyes have told me
so." As a concluding number
Virginia Galloway amused the so
ciety for quite a while with "Val
entine Wit.'
Henry Clays Debate Revision of
Immigration Laws
A debate,"Resolved that the six
-1 ty-eighth congress should again
continue the three per cent act of
May 1!>, 1921," was staged by the
Clays Friday evening, February
15. The affirmative speakers.
James Thigpen and Max Kendall,
succeeding in proving the success
of the three per cent act and that
it is the best plan yet advanced.
Hardin Kimrey and Albert Peele
for the negative showed many
defects in the three per cent act
but failed to present a better plan.
The society was glad to have as
a visitor Elwood (Marshall oif
High Point and enjoyed the short
speech which he made.
Zatasian Society Presents
Festival Program
The program presented to the
Zatasian literary society, Feb. 15,
was less instructive than enter
taining.
Katherine Shields, in her usual
original way, told of the old cus
toms and superstitions practiced
by lovers on St. Valentine's Day.
The second number on the pro
gram was delightful and in keep
ing with the spirit of the occasion.
Margaret Conrad read with nr'ch
expression Riley's "That Old
Sweetheart of Mine."
The program ended with a vo
cal solo, a Love-song by Ola j
Nicholson.
THE GUILFORDIAN
GUILFORD CAMPUS DONS
OARB OF SPRING SEASON
During the last few weeks, tlie
campus has lost much of its erst
while wild appearance. Some of
the boys have, in their spare time,
been raking the leaves off the
quadrangle between Founders
Hall and Memorial Hall. Spots
where one would think grass could
never force its way to the surface
of the leaves have been cleared
away and the warm spring days
are all that is lacking to finish the
picture.
Nor lias the work been confined
to tliis small part of the campus
Coach Doak has had his huskies
bestirring - themselves upon the
athletic field. Hobbs field, which
a little while ago presented the ap
pearance of the football field only,
has the outlines of a baseball dia
mond besides a well beaten race
track around the outside. The
| diamond itself has been plowed,
and dragged and all of the turf
raked out. With a few more days
of fair weather it should be in
fine shape for practice.
Then, too, there has been a per
ceptible thinning out of vagrant
cats and dogs about the college
grounds. Students of the biologv
department have for several days
been tracing out the circulatory
and nervous system of those ani
mals with the result that few spec
imens of the felis domestica or
cani familiaris tribe are to be seen
naking their rounds of the campus
in search of the much needed bone
to fill the aching void within,
['lie lessening number of these an
imals might not seem to the casu
al observer as of any great im
portance, yet to the strict aesthet
ic, a decrease in the number of
wandering canines is something
lo be appreciated, while the ces
isrtion of the quarrels of mad cut
beneath the window at night i
something to be noted with pleas
ure.
Teapot Dome Question
(Continued from page 1.)
retary of Interior, A. B. Fall, who
leased the Teapot Dome region to
the Sinclair ()il Syndicate, which
has obtained $100,000,000 from
the leased oil region.
"It was Josephus Daniels."
said Dr. Perisho, "who first called
the attention of the public to this
action by an editorial in the Ral
eigh News and Observer. Sena
tor Caraway has characterized
secretary Fall as a greater traitor
than Benedict Arnold. Senator
Walsh has introduced a resolu
tion in Congress for the cancella
tion of the lease which received
the full support of one political
party."
Dr. Perisho then discussed the
attempts of the British Govern
ment to obtain oil regions, and
cited the acquisition of the Meso
potamian oil area as an example.
He stated that now the United
States is using more oil and gaso
line than it produces. He charac
terized ex-secretary Fall as a man
who believed in corporate control
of resources rather than public
control. He stated that the Unit
ed States has the greatest coal
fields and forest resources of the
world, but that we must conserve
these natural resources.
Misses Vida McCombs and Le
ora Sherrill spent the week-end
with Miss Vargie Piatt of Greens
boro.
A COMPLETE LINE OF SPORTING GOODS
| AND COLLEGE SWEATERS
Odell's
■ Incorporated n
GREENSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA
"Where Quality Tells"
The National Underwear
FOR
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Ribbed and Athletic Styles which have every
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P. H. HANES KNITTING CO.
Winston-Salem, N. C.
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RENT A NEW FORD—DRIVE IT YOURSELF
UDRIVE-IT CO.
Green & Washington Sts. Phone 3653
| REES' CIGAR AND SPORTING GOODS STORE |
XX INCORPORATED >B*
|| SPORTING GOODS HEADQUARTERS $5
® Wright & Ditson, Victor and Spalding Lines
217 S. Elm St., Greensboro, N. C. Phone 389
M. H. Shore, College Representative cB
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? SOUTHERN REAL ESTATE CO. 2
Y Greensboro, N. C.
S Real Estate, Loans and J
5 Insurance
8 W. E. Blair, Treas.; H. L. Coble, Sec. 8
g S. Fuller Smith, Asst. Treas. S
S T. D. Sharpe, Asst. Sec. S
:: GUILFORD LUMBER & MFG CO.
•• • •
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\1 Greensboro, N. C. J \
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Pomona, N. C.
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THROAT INFIRMARY
5 W. P. Reaves, M.D.
C. R. Reaves, M.D.
R. G. Reaves, M.D. M
Greensboro, N. C.
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PRINTERS. ENGRAVERS t
BINDERS I
Office Equipment and Supplies I
Greensboro, N. C.
:: A. K. MOORE
REALTY CO.;
Specialists in *
HOMEBUILDING
HOME PLANNING
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HOME FINANCING !
' J A. K. Moore, Pres. ■
• ■ J. H. Lassiter, Sec.-Treas.
• ■ P. C Edgerton, Salesman ■
J J Phone 514 116 W. Market St. J
FOR SALE
ANYTHING IN OUR STORE
We Cater to Men and Young Men.
Everything from Shoes to Hat
Donnell & Medearis
INCORPORATED
Greensboro, N. C.
Harry Donnell Iva Medearis
Bill Darling
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Greensboro, N. C.
I WHOLESALE DRY GOODS AND 1
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GREENSBORO BOOK COMPANY
214 South Elm Street
"Everything for the Office"
New Fiction—School Supplies
STATIONERY
Greensboro, North Carolina