Newspapers / The Guilfordian (Greensboro, N.C.) / Oct. 8, 1930, edition 1 / Page 4
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Page Four 1 SOCIETY NOTES I M-2^f^PPIPPPPIfifjIPWWfiWfWWI CLAY NOTES How would you vote if your vote helped to decide the repeal of the con stitution of the United States, substi tuting conservative communism? That's just what the Senate of the Henry Clay Literary Society has been trying to decide the last two weeks, in a heated battle of oratory. Henry Clay, himself, would have felt his name well sung if he could have been on hand to hear the pro's and con's so talently stated. Senator Raiford, of California, pre sented Bill No. 14 which outlined the desirability of a change in the present form of government, and te practi bility of communism. The force of custom demands that such constitu tional changes come gradual; and with overwhelming opposition Senator Raiford and his bill went down in de feat. The Henry Clay Literary Society membership is growing larger every session. Has your name been entered for membership? If not don't delay any longer. No other activity on the campus offers as great self develop ment as does the fellowship and legal environment of the Henry Clay Lit erary Society. PHIL NOTES The Philomathean Society met in the Phil Hall on Friday evening, Sep tember 26, 1930. Mary Reynolds was appointed critic for the evening. Following the roll call and the reading of the minutes, the program was then rendered. Miss Era Lasley gave a very in teresting talk on the History of the Phil Literary Society. As it is custo mary to have the constitution of the society read at the beginning of each fall term, the secretary was asked to read it at this meeting. After the reading of it, Josephine Kimery was welcomed into the society. Since several of the laws and by laws were obviously not applicable to the present society, the president ap pointed Louise Melville, Mary Rich ardson and Ethel Swain to investiga e the constitution and to submit amend ments or changes to meet these needs. The critic gave her report and the society adjourned. The Philomathean Literary Society met Friday, October 3, 1930, for its regular meeting. After the meeting was called to order by President Stuckey, Alice Conrad was appointed critic for the evening. Following the secretary's report, the regular pro gram was next in order. The subject for the evening was on women and what they can do and what they have done. Grace Bulla gave "Opportunities of Women of Today" followed by Mattie McCanless' discussion of "Great Wo FLYNT'S STUDIO PHOTORGAPHERS FOR THE QUAKER Greensboro - - - N. C. Trade With Our Advertisers I == New Fall Styles In Two Trouser SUITS Shown in the Vanstory $25.00 II Basement The young college man will appreciate the extra value these extra trouser suits offer. They are tailored in styles that will appeal to the up and doing fellows. Many conservative styles for the older men. See these suits at your earl iest convenience. tyjandlemj Jefferson Standard Building I i II men in the Literary World." Since women are taking a rather important part in politics, it was fitting that the discussion of "Great Women in the Political World" should be given by Leona Gutherie. Elinor Glyn Bane, Edna Gutherie, Sara Kearns and Elma McCanless were welcomed into the soceity. Following the critics report, the society adjourned. ZAY NOTES The Zatasian Literary Society met Friday night, September 26, 1930, for its regular meeting. Edith Cullipher was appointed crit ic for the evening. After the roll call and reading of the minutes by the secretary, the program was next in order. The story "Little Queen" was read by Dorothy Wolff. This story was about "Richard the Lionhearted" and his child bride who stood by him even after his death, and who loved him as no child ever had before. Argyle Elliott very delightfully rendered a familiar but beautiful mu sical selection, "Watching the World Go By," As the third number on the pro gram Sarah Davis read the continua tion of the story "The Little Queen." There was no special business and following the critics report the so ciety adjourned. The regular meeting of the Zatas ian Literary Society was held Friday evening, October 3. Nell McMullen was appointed critic for the evening. The roll was called and the minutes read. The program was Impromptu. The first number on the program was "My Ideal Chapel Talk" by Esth er Lindley. She could only think of one ideal address and that is one that has plenty of good jokes. Argyle Elliott gave "What Price Dormitory Peace," which might mean such things as an "A" report, a little more sleep —. Never could there be a program without a vocal solo, so Mary K. Booker sang "I'll always be in Love with You," accompanied by Sarah Da vis. Edith Cullipher very humorously told of "College as I have found it, versus as I thought it would be." Edith always has something funny to say so she told of the turmoils and ups and downs she had encountered; she emphasized the spirit of old Guil ford, especially between the girls and the members of the football team!! She had imagined college surround ings as a place of lovely buildings and beautiful surroundings, and of course she found Guilford as her ideal. In concluding the program Eleanor Grimsley played as a piano solo, "The World is Waiting for the Sun Rise." There need not be any comment on Eleanor's part of the program; every one knows she always does it well. Sophia Cathey and Eleanor Grimsley were welcomed into the society. Following the discussion of general business, the critic gave her report; then the meeting adjourned. Trade With Our Advertisers WSlmmm IKMNgi M B. HALF -TON ts . M fcowpoAL Anr aa fe'NG RA^fl-NCI Hack Those Who Back Us NATIONAL THEATRE GREENSBORO, N. C. OCT. 9-10 Cliff Edwards, Buster Keaton "DOUGH BOYS" The really funny side of the War! OCT. 11 "Strictly Dishonorable" The New York Dramatic Road Hit! Matinee and Night Performances OCT. 13-14-15 CHARLESFARRELL —In— "LILIOM" _With— ESTEM.E TAYLOR Kerenc Nolan's Play That Shook the World! THE GUILFORDIAN Personals Miss Katie Stuckey spent the week end with Virginia Clayton at her home near Rural Hall. Eleanor and Kit Carson spent the week-end at their home near Germgn town. David Lutz back!! There is more than one glad to see him back. Jimmie Harper and Stan Moore at tended the Carolina-Wake Forest same at Chapel Hill last week-end. Lottie Stafford spent the week-end at her home near Greensboro. Doris Sapp spent the week-end at her home in Winston-Salem. Esther Lindley and Ava Roberts accompanied her. Mr. and Mrs. Max Noah spent Sun day at the home of Marguerite Slate in King, N. C. Miss Bruce had a very unfortunate accident Saturday morning when she fell down the back kitchen steps. She received a very painful sprain but no bones were broken. She was taken to Wesley Long Hospital by Miss Gainey and an x-ray picture was tak en by Dr. Johnson. Johnny Love spent the week-end with Ikey Johnson, who with Dennis Johnson, Hugh Cobb and Glenn Gur ley went on home from the Wake Forest game Saturday evening. Gertrude Hinshaw and Sarah Davis attended the Guilford-Wake Forest game Saturday afternoon. They went with Dr. and Mrs. Johnson from Greensboro. Jimmie Bunn spent the week-end at his home in Spring Hope. Pete Murphy was a visitor on the campus this week-end. Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Williams and Joe Davis, Jr., visited John H. and Sonny Williams and Sarah Davis Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Beasley from Pilot Mt. visited Rachel and Mildred Beas ley. Miss Frances Osborne visited Guil ford Sunday afternoon. lilt. M'CRACKEN IS SPEAKER IN CHAPEL (Continued from Page 1) but there are two kinds of criticism, constructive and destructive. Just as the knife of the murderer destroys life and the same instrument in the hands of the surgeon preserves it so criticism may destroy or preserve val uable knowledge depending on the kind used. The second quality of the ideal stu dent is a passion for learning. A pas sion for learning must involve the willingness to do seemingly "crazy" things to get knowledge. Darwin for example worked for years to help Complete One Stop 24-Hour AAA Service Batteries Rims Tires Top Work Washing and Polishing Gasoline and Oils Mechanical Repairs Body and Fender Work Vulcanizing—Brake Lining GREENE ST. TIRE CO. Phone 4585 401 So. Green St. BACK THOSE WHO BACK US V - I WHEN IN NEED OF Pens Stationery Loose-Leaf Books Pencils Books Greeting Cards Diaries Kodak Albums Memory Books j VISIT— WILLS BOOK & STATIONERY COMPANY I GREENSBORO, N. C. TRADE WITH OUR ADVERTISERS i UNDERWEAR OF DISTINCTION H SHIRTS and SHORTS Some men may say amusing things about color in shirts and shorts—but no one questions the unusual comfort in this two-piece underwear as made by HANES. We've taken track-athlete freedom and enlarged on it a bit for j men who've even dropped their calisthenics, but who love j comfort none the less. We are a little tickled, too, that we | can match the weird colors in your ties, your shirts, and | your socks—though there is pure white, of course. P. H. HANES KNITTING COMPANY j Winston-Salem, N. C. solve the problem of the development of life. As a result of this confining work he pra?tically lost his eye sight but he is the world's greatest author ity in his field. Recently one of the professors of Duke University return ed from Russia where he has been en during separation from his home and family and very poor living conditions to obtain information which will prob ably make him a great authority. Loss of powers and sacrifice seem "crazy" but they are sometimes neces sary to obtain outstanding knowl edge. The third quality of the ideal stu dent is a vision of service. A group of garbage carriers were once question ed on their sentiment concerning their jobs. They were content because they saw they were not merely collecting waste but protecting the health of a great city. Mr. Hapgood has spent much time and money in his canning business to stabilize the work of the canning industry. He has succeeded and while he didn't make as much money as some of his competitors he has realized his service to the work ers. The student too should have a vision of service to his fellowmen. J. Elwood Cox Prominent Member of Board Trustees (Continued from Page 1) Heel" State where his ever flowing service could be used locally. It is to be noted that in addition to the many successful enterprises and various movements in industrial cir cles of the state with which he has been connected, his church "Friends" and the great cause of education have found in him an ardent and generous supporter. During the present campaign for Guilford Mr. Cox has given freely of his time and money, and has influenc ed others to give. Aside from the movements which line the way of his strenuous business life his left hand has not known what his right hand has done along more modest lines for the betterment of his fellow man. He is the executive head of the High Point School Board, W. I. ANDERSON & CO. Wholesale FRUITS AND PRODUCE Greensboro, N. C. +. ——— + CARL JONES Agent For SYK E C SHOE SHOP 0 110 W. Market St. Greensboro, N. C. + 1 BELK'S DEPARTMENT STORE j | The Home of Better Values j Washington Square GREENSBORO, N. C. and has led in all movements having for their object the increase of school facilities and the extension of aducational advantages to every child in his town. Outside of his commun ity his activities have been equally noteworthy in generous contributions to tho great educational awakening of North Carolina. He has rendered in valuable aid in the financial support of this institution. No man has labor ed more diligently or more effective ly for an ample endowment of his Alma Mater. In the affairs of this institution his wise counsel and gen erous hand respond to every emerg ency. In all plans for its enlargement and improvement he invests the same energy of thought and diligent ten acity of purpose that he does in look ing for dividends from his own pri vate affairs. Frieburg Passion Play Given In N.C.C.W. Auditorium (Continued from Page 1) every detail. The scattering of palm branches and the diminutive donkey, which was also brought from Frie burg, make the scene very realistic. Probably the most dramatic scene is that of the crucifixion—the kneeling Mary, the bleeding Christ, and the scoffing soldiers make an impressive scene which grips the audience with emotional pathos. Then when this dark tragedy was followed by the glorious dawn of the first Easter morning and the resurrection, a weight seemed to be lifted from those entranced. Although the German lan guage was used exclusively, every Special Prices on Full Line Emblems, Class Rings, Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry SASLOW'S 214 S. Elm St. t f ! "WE KNOW HOW" S | ALLAN STAFFORD Agent For LUCAS BROS. | CLEANERS, HATTERS, DYERS 210 N. Elm Street TELL THEM YOU AUK FROM GUILFORD ! '"*! J DOAK-CONNELLY SPORTING GOODS COMPANY j Sporting and Athletic Equipment Gold Supplies, Sweaters, Tennis Supplies, Outdoor Shoes, j | Tennis Rackets Restrung j | 123 South Green Street Greensboro, N. C. j - PATRONIZE THOSE WHO PATRONIZE US T * [ THE ADVOCATE PRINTING HOUSE "THE FRIENDLY PRINT SHOP" i I, Specializing in j [ COLLEGE PRINTING AND PUBLISHING 429 West Gaston Street | _ I PATRONIZE THOSE WHO PATRONIZE US For Appetizing Flavor and Wholesomeness: Oboy Bread Sliced or Regular Southern Pullman Bread Whole Wheat Bread Southern Cakes Baked of purest ingredients and delivered fresh daily to your grocer CAROLINA BAKING COMPANY GREENSBORO, N. C. October 8, 1930 part of the play could be understood through the tones, gestures, and fa milarity with the Scriptures. From the opening of the play by the trumpets to the triumphant end by the "Hallelujah Chorus" from Handel's "Messiah," numerous mas terpieces of music interspersed the scenes, adding beauty and high qual ity to the production. The Greens boro Chorus performed splendidly and did much toward making the drama a success. The appropriate setting modeled after great paintings, the music taken from the greatest com posers, the type of the production, and the humbleness and devotion of the actors, aided by modern stage craft, make this play among the greatest of artistic accomplishments in the world of dramatics. GUILFORDANS WE HAVE THE BEST in DRUGS CANDIES CIGARS, CIGARETTES Come In and See Us. SUNSET PHARMACY +— —■— —■— + FISK AIR-FLIGHT i ! AUTO TIRE ACCESSORY COMPANY j I'hone 1882 Greensboro, N. C. 1 | JOS. J. STONE & CO. PRINTERS ENGRAVERS 1 Royal Typewriters and Supplies 225 South Davie Street Greensboro, N. C.
The Guilfordian (Greensboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 8, 1930, edition 1
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