4
ALUMNI NOTES.
Mr. T. (5i lbcrt Pearson, 'O7, is
one of (Juilford's Alumni who lias
been singular!y successful as an
oHieer of the National Association
of Audubon Societies which has
;is its object the protection of wild
birds and animals. Mr. I'('arson
was elected secretary and finan
cial agent of this organization in
1 !)().■> and as n public speaker and
organizer has done a great work.
Since li> 1(> Mr. Pearson h;is been
the general executive oilicer of
this association because of the
continued illness of the president.
Of his work in this capacity Mr.
Ernest Ingersoll says, "The work
has greatly expanded and pros
pored under his administration,
and the income has grown nearly
200 per cent, during that time."
The address of Mr. Pearson is
11(74 Broadway, New York City.
Mr. Samuel 11. Hodgin, 'OS, who
has been for the past three years
the president of Wilmington Col
lege, Wilmington. Ohio, is now
secretary and treasurer of the Far
quar Heating and Ventilating Co.
with his headquarters at Greens
boro, X. C. The tirm which lias
been organized recently is doing
a splendid business under the
management of Mr. Hodgin.
Miss Ada M. Field, 'OS, is again
the assistant professor of Home
Economics in George Peabody
College, Nashville, Tenn. Miss
Field was once professor of chem
istry here and her interest in Guil
ford is unwavering.
No doubt every Guilford Alum
nus has watched with interest the
world's baseball series between
Ihe Boston Red Sox and the Phil
lies of the Quaker City. Ernest
Shore, 'l4, Guilford's contribution
to the remarkable series, won for
himself no little admiration by
pitching the Red Sox to victory
in the third game of the series and
by holding ihe Phillies to five hits
in the first game and incidentally
outshining the mighty Alexander
of the Phillies. "Legs," as he is
familiarly known by all Guilford
ians, received his early training
in the game here at Guilford un
der Chick Doak and Wilson
Ilobbs and was for four years the
mainstay on the Guilford pitching
staff. This fact gives added inter
est to the following quotation
from the New York Times as to
his work in the first game of the
series: "Philadelphia tonight ex
pectcd to be singing the praises of
Alexander the Great. Instead, the
hordes of baseball fans are talk
ing about the great work of tall,
lanky Ernie Shore, the young
mountaineer from North Caro
lina, who was beaten. Even hi de
feat the raw-boned young Hercules
rises far above any other figure in
the momentous battle." Of his
work in the fourth game  ,'obb
says: "Shore was the big hero of
this game, he being master at all
times."
ATHLETICS.
(Continued from first page.)
anient that was scheduled with
Elon for Friday and Saturday of
last week was canceled by Mana
ger Mendeiihall. But, however,
before this week's issue of THE
Guir.FouniAX is printed Masten
and Fitzgerald expect to meet the
Elon boys at Elon. We are look
ing forward with interest to the
Randolph .Macon tournament on
our own court on Tuesday, the
L'Oth.
GIRLS' ATHLETICS.
To the keen satisfaction of every
Guilford girl it may be said that
never was more enthusiasm and
interest shown in athletics than
is being manifested in the differ
ent departments this fall. At a
mass meeting of the girls held in
Memorial Hall Thursday, Sept. :>(),
presided over by President Ballin
ger. the following managers were
appointed: Tennis, Oma Gray;
assistant, Ellen Raiford; basket
ball. Addie Morris; track, Martha
Geslain.
A committee composed of Gallic
Lewis, Berniee Pike. Ethel Speas.
Addie Morris and Deborah Brown
interviewed President Newlin in
regard to athletic improvements,
the results of which were most
encouraging.
On Tuesday afternoon of last
week, a number of girls went to
the gymnasium for basketball. Af
ter a little confusion, two teams
were selected and the game began.
Many of the girls were totally ig
norant of the rules of the game,
but speedily learned what was and
what was not permissible. S. Mc-
Gehee and B. Pike coached the
new players in points of guarding
and goal-throwing. A. Morris
acted as referee.
The new players showing excel
lent ability were I>. Faucet te, C
White, R. Coltrane, R. Harding,
E. Sullivan, E. Motsinger and L.
I lockett.
Maude Lass iter was the sole
representative of last year's team,
in this game and her splendid
goal-throwing was a treat to the
spectators.
Y. W. C. A. NOTES.
A very attractive as well as
helpful meeting was led by Airs.
Newlin on Thursday evening of
this week. The subject of her talk
was Friendship. "A friend," she
said, "is one in whom we can con
tide, one who confides in us, one
who tells us the truth about our-
THE GUILFORDIAN
selves whether that truth be agree
able or disagreeable."
"We are very prone to have the
idea that friends are those who
praise us, those who seem pleased
I> associate with us, but the real
test of friendship conies in our
time of need."
.Mrs. Newlin called our at ten
lion to the fact that those individ
uals who think 1 lint friendship
should be formed merely for the
benefit that may be derived from
tlieni are usually most unsuccess
ful in forming them. Between
friends the giving spirit must be
Our attention was called to the
character of .Tesus, the Friend of
all friends, the perfect model bv
which we may pattern our friend
ships.
Several girls added to tlx 1 inter
est of the meeting by giving Scrip
ture texts which treated of friends
and friendship. Some of those
given were John 15:13, Proverbs
17 :17, and Proverbs 18:24.
When in Greensboro Eat at
THE HENNESSEE CAFE
The Home of Good Cooking.
We have a Rest Room Furnished Ex
clusively for Ladies. You are always
welcomed to our Cale.
342 and 344 South Elm Street.
J. R. DONNELL - Prop and Manager.
COBLE & MEBANE
WE GIVE SPECIAL ATTENTION
TO COLLEGE FOOTWEAR.
U stand in them, we stand behind them
220 SOUTH ELM STREET,
GREENSBORO, N. C.
BERNAU
THE POFULAR JEWELER
invite you to his store when in Greens
boro. Best stock of
Watches, Jewelry, Silverware,
Diamonds. First Class Repair Shop.
Medals and Class Pins made
to order in shop.
GREENSBORO, N. C.
Ellis, Stone & Co.
DRY GOODS
NOTIONS
LADIES' READY-TO-WEAR
ELECTRICAL
Contracting in all its branches. High class work.
FIXTURES
Of distinction.
J. B. BOOTH Jr., Electrical Engineer
PERLESS CHANDELIER WORKS
315 S. Elm St. Greensboro, N. C.
Phone 543
* WE INVITE YOUR PATRONAGE
Howerton's Drug Store
46 PHONES 47
Guilford Hotel Corner Greensboro, N. C
W. I. ANDERSON & 0., IN C.
NORTH CAROLINA'S LARGEST
DEALERS IN FRUITS AND
PRODUCE.
Wholesale Only. Greensboro, N. C.
JAS. W. WHITE & CO.
"The Old Reliable"
215V 2 SOUTH ELM ST.
The Best and Most Up-to-Date Suit for
the Money.
Altering, Cleaning and Pressing.
THOS. WAKEFIELD
Dealer in
THINGS STUDENTS WILL WANT
TO EAT.
GUILFORD COLLEGE, N. C.
Fordham-Brown Shoe Co.
US WEST MARKET STREET.
BUY YOUR SHOES WHERE STU
DENTS GET A SPECIAL DISCOUNT
AND HAVE A FULL LINE TO SE
LECT FROM.
~~DR. GRIFFITH
DENTIST
No. 105 Court Square,
No. 10S W. Market St.,
Will do your Dental work for less
money than anywhere else in
Greensboro.
GOOD WORK GUARANTEED
IS OUR MOTTO.
W. L. PEGG
JEWELER
WATCHES, DIAMONDS, JEWELRY,
REPAIRING AND ENGRAVING.
Opp. Court House, Greensboro, N. C.
LEWIS & ANDREWS
MILLINERY
10 per cent discount to college girls.
108 W. Washington St. Greensboro, N. C
GUILFORD HOTEL
GREENSBORO, N. C.
Well located, it is popular with the pnblic
because of its fair rates, courteous treatment and
competent equipment. The cuisine and service
are the best obtainable.
A. N. PERKINS. Manager.
S. L. GILMER & COMPANY
DRY GOODS NOTIONS
Ladies' Ready-To-Wear
Greensboro, N. C.
THE ANGLE LAMP
THE RAYO LAMP
THE STUDENT LAMP
Rach for its particular purpose is the best burning, best light
giving kerosene burning lamp made.
The Angle Lamp for the sidewall or the ceiling.
The Rayo Lamp for the parlor or dining room table.
The Student Lamp for studying or sewing by.
We keep them all and a full line of supplies for each.
They are all moderately priced and we sell them all at better
than regular prices and we put any of them in your home on
trial.
MOURANE & TONKIN
THE CHINA STORE - GREENSBORO. N. C.
227 South Elm Street
CLOTHES CLEANED, PRESSED
AND ALTERED
Work Called For and Delievered.
YOW & BYRD
Club in Cottage No. 1.
GUILFORD COLLEGE, N. C.