Page Four
IT SOCIETY NOTES ij:
Hershel Macon Elected
Websterian Society President
Officers for the Websterian !
literary society were eelcted at
the regular meeting Friday,
March 14,. as follows: I'resi
dent, Hershel L. Macon; Vice I
President, J. W . Frazier; Sec
retary, Nereus C. English, as
sistant secretary, Gilmer Spar
ger. marshal, Lonnie Russell.
The following program was
given: Debate, "Resolved that
Congress should enact a law I
providing for compulsory mili- 1
tary training of all men for one j
year between the ages of 18;
and 24. The affirmative was
strongly defended by Thomas
English and James Penny; but
Elton Warrick and Lonnie Rus- j
sel of the negative succceeded in
breaking down the points of the
affirmative.
A reading by Nereus English
was enjoyed very much by the
society. The current events by
Willard Allen were very inter
esting and instructive. The last
number, jokes, by Lonnie Rus
sell was the source of much
laughter and was enjoyed im
mensely by the society.
Clays Entertain Visitors
Administrative Officers Elected
The Henry Clays were hon
ored by the presence of several
visitors at their regular meeting
last Friday evening. Vernon L.
Brown, Prof. R. L. Newlin, and
Prof. J. D. White, all old Clays,
and Paul Wagger, and Hershel
Macon were present at the
meeting, and spoke words of
encouragement to the society.
The officers elected at a recent
called meeting to serve for the
next term, took their places at
this time. They are as follows:
president. Earl Cummings; vice
president. Russel Branson: sec
retarv, Max Kendall: assistant
secretary, Robert Marshall;
chaplain, Raymond lhomasjser
geant-at-arms. Paul Holt.
One of the best debates of the
year, on the Lenoir-Guilford
debate query, '"Resolved that the
present Congress re-enact the
Per Centum Limit Act for a
period of two years,' provided an
interesting and entertaining pro
gram. The affirmative, upheld
by James Thigpen and William
Blair, showed the need of this
law, although the negative
speakers, John Cannon and
French Smith, brought out the
fact that it. has Tmany defects.
The affirmative won the judges'
decision.
Philomatheans Give
Impromptu Program
The Philomathean literary so
ciety held its regular meeting
on Friday evening, March 14th.
As a means of discovering
latent talent, the program com
mittee gave us an impromptu
program which was as follows:
I. Silent Oration —A lice
Thompson.
11. Debate, Resolved: Bobbet
hair is more sensible and attrac
tive than long hair. The affirm
ative side of the query was force
fully uphfld by Mary Lou Wil
kins and Maude Simpson. The
negative was precisely and daint
ily defended by Marie Beamon
and Edith Macon. By a stand-
ing vote, the affirmative won by
an overwhelming majority.
111. The most thrilling ex
perience 1 ever had—Bertha
Zachary.
IV. Piano solo—Frances Hod
gin.
V. Fairy story —Isa Winslow.
VI. Reading —Margaret Smith.
\ 11. Instrumental duet—Vir
ginia Galloway and Connie Butt.
Every person on the program
responded with unusual alacrity,
and the entire program was a
decided success.
Zatasions Elect Officers,
Louise Winchester, President
Officers of administration for
the next six weeks' term were
elected at the Zatasian socoiety
Friday, March 14, as follows:
president, Louise Winchester,
secretary, Olive Jinette, marshal,
Jnez Blanchard.
The following musical pro
gram was given:
I. News from Musical Amer
ica, Jonnie Conrad.
11. Piano duet, "Charge of
the Uhlans," Margaret and Mil
dred flownsend.
111. Piano solo, "Forest
Voices," Margaret Levering.
IV. Violin solo, Schubert's
"Moment Musical," Maie Holla
| day.
Track Men Work Out
(Continued from page 1.)
■ for weight hurlers include two
football stars, Kenneth Neese
and Everette Mcßane.
About 16 men are out for
spring practice in football. This
work is being lone under the di
rection of three varsity men o!
last fall. Elton Warrick, Fred
Thomas, and Kenneth Neese
Some good timber seems to be
developing here. Pate and Rey
nolds of last fall's squad arc
: showing up in real artistic boot
j work this spring. Coach Doal
thinks that he will get a nu
cleus for his team next fall out
of this bunch of amateurs.
Those who are chasing the
pigskin around the Guilford lot
out of season include Vat son
j Hammon, Reynolds. Burgess
Thompson, Max Conrad. J. A\ el
born, Allen. Pate, Ebert, Penny
i Martin, Henry Tew. and the
i three varsity men who are do-
I ing the coaching, Warrick.
Thomas and Neese.
Miss Kopf Reads Paper
On Bird Life
Miss Kopf. in leading chapel
Wednesday morning, read an in
teresting paper 011 birds. She
stated that there is now a great
interest in bird study largely
owing to the work of the Na
tional Audubon Society of which
T. Gilbert Pearson, G. C. 'O7 is
president. She stressed the
necessity of bird protection since
many species like the wild tur
key and pheasant are almost ex
tinct, while the quail and grouse
are fast disappearing.
Miss Katherine C. Ricks
spent the week-end with friends
in Greensboro.
Misses Mary Mitchell and
Grace Smithdeal, of Greensboro,
were the week-end guests of
Miss Margaret Smith.
Misses Ruth Stephens and
Virginia Galloway spent the
week-end at Greensboro college.
THE GUILFORDIAN
Student Volunteers Meet
(Continued from page one)
student at Princeton University,
and since that time has devotee!
his life to this work, and has |
been a constant inspiration t'i
the 10,000 Volunteers who have
gone to the foreign fields.
Other speakers at the Confer
ences were three returned mis
sionaries from China: Dr. Bond.)
a Medical missionary, Dr. Alex- j
ander, an evangelistic worker, [
and Dr. Buan, an educational
missionary. Also Miss Virginia
Pritchard, tavelling secretary of j
the Student Volunteer Move
ment, spoke.
One of the many interesting!
features of the Conference was
a pageant given by the Lenoir
Student Volunteer Band.
During the Conference the
citizens of Charlotte showed the
delegates every courtesy. The
Stonewall Hotel lobby was
thrown open for registration of
the delegates, the Civitans and
Rotarians furnished auto service
and the Charlotte homes were
thrown open for the entertain
ment of the delegates.
The officers of the Union for
the coming year are as follows:
President, Alice Gibbon,
Queens' College, Vice President,
John Westbrook, Trinity College.
Secretarv, Virginia Toe, Greens
boro College, Treasurer, Harry
Price. Davidson College. Editor
of Volunteer, Beatrice McCrack
en, X. C. C. \Y.
1 PROFESSIONAL CARDS i
DR. C. C. POINDEXTER
DENTIST
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Greensboro, N. C.
DR. T. EDGAR SIKES
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GREENSBORO, N. C.
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117 W. Sycamore Street
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Ford Lincoln Fordson
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WATKINS BOOTERY
109 West Market Street
FINE FOOT-WEAR
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Op. Jefferson Standard
101 West Market Street
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| REES' CIGAR AND SPORTING GOODS STORE |
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& 217 S. Elm St., Greensboro, N. C. Phone 389
M. H. Shore, College Representative CO
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£ $
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3 Manufacturers of Sewer and Drain j|
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£ HOME DEVELOPING ' |
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V A. K. Moore, Pres. ' ■
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FOR SALE
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214 South Elm Street T
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