4
ALUMNI NOTES.
Robert Brown, 'ls, has resigned
his position as principal of the school
at Louisburg, N. C., and has been in
ducted into service in a government
manufacturing plant in Philadelphia.
Alice Woody Lindley, 'O9, came
down from Baltimore last week and
will spen 1 some time with her par
ents here She has been engaged in
x. W. C. A. work in the city of Bal
timore this winter.
Ezra Moore, 'l7, wafi married on
April thirtieth to Miss Mallie Ed
wards, formerly a student of the col
lege. Mr. Moore expects to join a
reconstruction unit and sail for
France very soon.
Walter F. Gra'bbs, '9l, is doing
very successful work as pastor at
Bethania, North Carolina.
Wiley R. Pritchett, 'O7, has re
signed his pastorate at Ridgeway,
South Carolina, to accept a new one
at Hemingway, South Carolina.
G. E. Petty, ex-IGuilford, has re
cently accepted a position as govern
ment inspector of cotton mills. He
works at the direction of the Atlanta
office of the ordnance department.
R. William McCulloch has gone
from Brownwood, Texas, to Pitts
burg, Pa., to engage in clerical work
for the government.
James Anderson, 'O9, who receiv
ed a commission as second lieuten
ant from Ft. Oglethorpe last su?n
mer and later was commissioned first
lieutenant, has now been promoted
to the rank of captain and is at pres
ent stationed at Fort Fremont, Cali
fornia.
LITERARY CLUB DISCUSSES
MAETERLINCK.
At the last meeting of the Literary
Society the study of Maeterlinck,
which was begun several weeks ago,
was concluded in a most brilliant
manner.
Miss Papworth read a very inter
modern drama drawing her ulustra
esting paper on symbolism in th*>
tions from Ibsen, Maeterlinck and
others.
Miss Carolyn Yates then discussed
"The Blue Bird," dwelling in an in
structive manner on both its symbol
ic and dramatic qualities.
Professor Rogers concluded the
meeting with a graphic account of
one of Maeterlinck's plays (Monna
Yanna).
The club will proceed with a study
of Rostand and Bernard Shaw.
Leaving Materlinck and hie mys
ticism the Literary Club at their last
meeting on April 10 took up the
study of Rostard, his revival of ro
manticism and hie satire on modern
society in the symbolical play,
"Chantecler." Mr, Balderston gave
a very interesting talk on Roetard's
life and place in literature, while
Miss Edwards read a paper giving
the plot and a clever interpretation
of "Chantecler."
The Students Shoe Store
The Old Reliable
J. M. HENDRIX & CO.
Will be Represented this year at Guilford College by DAVID J. WHITE.
Call on him and see the New Fall Styles. Your co-operation and patronage
will be appreciated by him and yours truly,
J. M. Hendrix & Co.,
Greensboro, N. C. The Home of Good Shoes
"TOUCH-ME-NOTS" vs.
"FOBGET-M-NOTS"
Last Saturday afternoon a very
exciting basketball game was played
in the -gym. As there were a number
of the visiting high school contest
ants present, the teams -were chosen
from both the high schooi and col
lege girls.
Both teams displayed much vim.
Some team work was displayed,
though both sides were handicapped
as they had not practiced together.
As Josie McVey was again back
at the basket with Helen Boren, of
Pomona High School, assisting her,
they lost no time in keeping the
score ahead for the "Forget-me
nots."
With close guarding by D. Mcßane
and the faithful work of Martha
Oaudle, the "Touch-me-nots" were
not able to withstand the attack.
Elma McVey, Guilford's star center,
kept up her reputation.
The kept the
score close as Addie Morris was at
the basket with her usual skill as
forward and Maud Lassiter from
Bethany High School was there to
assist her.
Jack and A. Wolf were constantly
chasing the ball and gave the oppos
ing team a hard role to play.
Zola MoOracken from G. C. High
School played a good game at center.
At the end of a hard-fought con
test the score was 8-11 in favor of
the "Forget-me-nots."
Line-up:
"Forget-me-nots"—J. McVey, rf.;
H. Boren, If; B. McVey, c; D. Mc-
Bane, rg; M. Caudle, Ig.
"Touch-me-nots"—A. Morris, rf;
M. Lassiter, If; Z. McCracken, c; A.
Wolf, lg; L. Raiford, rg.
Referee Miss Rouerts.
Y. VV. C. A. SUBJECT:
"GIRLS IN KHAKI"
I Continued from first page)
The meeting made the girls pres
ent begin to wonder if they were not
finding fault with perfect conditions
in comparison with what the boys in
the trenches endure.
THE GUULPORDIAN
RAIN INTERFERES WITH
BASEBALL SCHEDULE
(Continued from first page)
Zachary and Murray, who will op
pose each other on the mound, are
considered the two best college pitch
ers in the State, but no Guilfordian
doubts that Zachary will demon
strate that he is in a class by him
self.
Manager Jones has arranged a
splendid trip South. Beginning on
the 27th at Hickory the team will
play Lenoir, and from there they will
go to Columbia and meet the Uni
versity of South Carolina in two
games. They will then cross bats
with Wofford at Spartanburg and
then Clemson will be met at Clem
son. They will then come back to
Greenville and play one of the camp
teams. The remaining date of that
week will probably be filled by either
Newberry, Furman or Belmont Col
lege. Guilford expected to play
Davidson on this trip, but owing to
cancelation toy Davidson the two
teams will not meet this year.
FOOD CONSERVATION LECTURER
Mies Noles is beginning this week
a series of lectures on food conserva
tion.. This course of lectures will
extend over a period of four weeks
and will be open to all who are in
terested in the subject. The class
will be divided into two sections.
Any one attending "will be amply re
paid.
An interesting exhibit may be seen
at the present time in the Domestic
Science .Laboratory. The classes
have weighed out carefully- the
amount of bread, cereal, sugar, etc.,
permitted per capita by each of the
European governments. The exhibit
is open to the public.
V. WALLACE & SONS
Will Give 10 Per Cent. Discount to
Students on Goods Purchased
From Us.
Our line consists of CLOTHING,
the famous brand of Kuppenheimer;
STETSON HATS, FLORSHEIM
SHOES and a COMPLETE LINE OF
FURNISHINGS AND LEATHER
GOODS.
304 South Elm Street,
Greensboro.
The Store for Mother and
the Girls.
"MERCHANDISE OF QUALITY"
THE PATTERSON CO.
WHOLESALE GROCERS
Greensboro, N. G.
FIELD SEEDS
FEED
FLOUR
Dr. J. E. WYCHE
DENTIST
Fisher Building.
Room 211.
Office Phone 29. Residence 22
Fashion Park Clothes
READY TO WEAR
The kind for the young man who
cares about his personal appearance.
Howard & Foster and
Clapp's Shoes
Donnell & Medearis, Inc.
THE YOUNG MAN'S SHOP
205 S. Elm St. Greensboro, N. C.
BERNAU
THE POPULAR JEWELER
invites you to his store when in
Greensboro. Best stock of
Watches, Jewelry, Silverware, Dia
monds. First Class Repair Shop.
Medals and Class Phis made
to order in shop.
GREENSBORO, N. C.
GUILFORD HARDWARE CO.
The Store That Appreciates
Yours Business
528 South Ehu St.
THE COLLEGE STUDENTS
Are Alnvays Welcome With Us.
Our Line of
DRUGS, CANDIES, TOILET
ARTICLES AND SODAS
Are Complete.
COWERS DRUG STORE
RALPH J. SYKES, Mgr.
350 S. Elm St. Near Depot
W. I. ANDERSON & CO. Inc.
North Carolina's Largest Dealers
in Fruits and Produce.
Wholesale Only. Greensboro, N. C.
WE MAKE ONLY THE BETTER
GRADE
PHOTOGRAPHS
You are invited to come see us.
THE EUSTLER STUDIO,
Greensboro, N. C.
Phone 275