Newspapers / The Guilfordian (Greensboro, N.C.) / Nov. 15, 1922, edition 1 / Page 3
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DEPARTMENT NOTES Endowment Committee Meets. The committee elected recently by the trustees of the college for organ izing the campaign for increased en dowment, met at the college last week-end to formulate preliminary plans for their work. Elihu Root Expresses Interest in Guilford. J. Elwood Cox, of High Point, president of the hoard of trustees, had an interview with Senator Eliini Root, in New York City, Thursday, November 2. Mr. Root expressed in terest in the work of Guilford Col lege, and his support is expected in the effort to secure endowment from certain agencies in New York. Dr. II in ford Receives Invitation to Wake Fores!. President Binford received an in vitation from President Poteat, of Wake Forest College, to attend the dedication of the new Gore athletic ftield on Saturday, November 25, at ] 1 :.')0 a. m. Mid-term Reports Out Early. The faculty is making great ef forts to have mid-term reports in the mail on Monday, November 20. All -.lndents are looking forward with pleasure to this gracious recognition of their intellectual ability. College Marshals Resign. Vlan in Shore and Hershel Macon having asked to be relieved of the work of college marshals, Bascom ">hore and Thad Mackie have been dec ted to these offices. '• a Plans jor Student lianc/uet Under Way. At a meeting of the faculty on Friday, committees were appointed to arrange for the student banquet to ..ike place Saturday, De. ember 16. 1 he Guilford Clubs at High Point. • reensboro and Winston-Salem are already making plans for their a - nual banquets. Mrs. Binford Cocs to Islieville. Airs. Raymond I>i iford attended die State Convention of the Parent- Teacher Association at Asheville. Nov. {!-!((. She represented the Gu iI - "ord College Association at this meet ing. * first Student Recital. The first of the series of student recitals will be given November 22. About Irt students will take part in die program. This event will be looked forward to as a criterion of the musical ability of the college. '7 "nnis Tourney JSears Close. The girls* tennis tournament stands AS follows: Raiford plays Lassiter; Motley plays Allen in the semi-fin als; Beaman plays Osborne in the Siials; Henley will play in finals. >. Pearson plays Highfill; L. Moore plays Cooper in semi-finals. trench Books Arrive. I he French books ordered for the ibrarv have been received. There ire a number of other books ordered w yet unreceived. Magazines are Missing. The librarian asks that the follow ing magazines be returned to the li brary: American Friend, March 30, Forum, June; Forum, August; Out- • look, July 19; Outlook, August 9; I Independent, December, 10, 1921; i Independent, February 4, 1922. i The librarian wishes to confer with anyone willing to give standard weekly or monthly magazines to the ' library for use in back files. Pherlie Mae Siske spent the week- s at her home at Pleasant Garden, t Dr. Hamlin, Educator and Baker, Subject of Y. W. C. A. Service How one man raised the banner of Christ by doing the things which were needed to be done in his own {community, was dearly brought out ill the Thursday evening prayer meet ing led I>y Ruth Reynolds. The story of the life of Cyrus Hamlin of Maine, later missionary, statesman and educator in Turkey, was told. Dr. Hamlin was an Armenian bak er by necessity. Hunger was the I enemy which he had to fight although his great ideal was to found a col-, lege for the Armenian boys. '"Ed- j ucation is the way to peace and en lightment," he would say. But so many Armenians were deprived of work by the Turks that Dr. Hamlin had to stop dreaming about his.col lege and plan how he would feed them. His idea >' breadmaking was atj first a laughing stock among his fel low missions ies, but it grew and j worked wond 'is. During the Crim ean war he baked the bread for the war patients in the hospitals. Later he had a new occupation—he set up; a laundry. While his friends called him the man with the sixteen pro- j fessions, Dr. Hamlin was praying that some rich man would come and | see the good that professional train-j ing would do, and thus establish at Christian college. \V hen Christopher Roberts, rich American merchant provided the' money for the establishment of Rob-j erts College, he did it because he had seen a load of Dr. Hamlin's bread j on its way to the hospital. Doing Good To Others Topics for Y Meeting "Doing good to one's fellows" wasj the topic used by Benbow Merriman. leader of the Y. M. C. A., last Tues day evening. "What can I do best that will be j of greatest service to the community? | Will the world be any better liv m\ j having lived in it?" Mr. Merriman I said we have the opportunities on | (■very hand for doing good. But one' great trouble with most of us is thai '■ we are always thinking so ninth of sell that we do not permit ourselves j to see the needs of others and the! sorrow that we could turn into joy. He stated that since we are blind I to the welfare of our fellows, we lose ! sight of our own best interests. We do not realize how much good a word ol encouragement would do the fel lows around us who are dejected in j spirit. The leader closed by reading kip-: ling's poem "If," after which a few remarks were made by some of the j other students. Daddy Long-Legs Rich In Amusing Situations Fred Winn actually got sentimen tal with Hope Motley. There's aj. reason. He's "Daddy Long-Legs." j I Who's Hope? Hope's Judy, the ef- j fervescent heroine who persists in '■ I making people weep dreadfully and I then—the next minute give a man's I size laugh. About number eighteen I in collar rpeasurement, 1 should say. | ■- However, don't think Hope monopo-1 lizes all the laughs. You ought to . see William Blair as Freddy of four- J teen heathenish years and an enor- ( mous amount of "sass." It is also unfortunate that Mary eHnley's par- ( ents are alive, she makes such a sue-1 cessfully pitiful "orphan." By the! I way, Nell Carroll says folks "cuss" ( over the 'phone. Shocking! But ( "Daddy Long-Legs" abounds in J t shockingly clever situations. And j a that isn't all! ( i THE GUILFORDIAN I \XXXXXXN%HV , . >V^XXX^X% 't HARREL'S CUTE STUDIO | ! > Expert Kodak Finishing. Post 8 i £ Cards and Ping Pongs. Modem g y Photography. 222% S. Elm St. 5 ijg GREENSBORO, N. C. g J V\% V\XXV\\XXXXV\XXXX\V\XX* v\xm>\w\\%\\xw\\xi* t 5 If you want them cheaper see £ i COBLE & MEBANE $ 4 THE CASH SHOE STORE $ 1 r, / / 220 S. Elm St. Greensboro,N.C. £ JOS. J. STONE & CO. j PRINTERS, ENGRAVERS j BINDERS Office Equipment and Supplies j GREENSBORO, N. C. { : *• • • GUILFOKD LUMBER & MFG. CO. j j QUALITY MILLWORK GREENSBORO, N. C. j i ij 1 RKAVES'EYE, EAR, NOSE AND j THROAT INFIRMARY I Phone 30 ! I GREENSBORO, N. C. ; | GREENSBORO BOOK CO. j I 214 S. Elm Street I | i "Everything for the Office" I T New Fiction, School Supplies, J | Stationery * |.. Greensboro, N. C. j ' - + ALUMNI NEWS Flora Harding Katun, *l)3. head of i | the department otf mathematics at | Mars Hill College is attending the ! \iitiainn Quarter of the University of: j North Carolina in order that she may j complete the the master's degree. \\ m. Lee Kudd. "21, of Burlington,! j sends in a very interesting letter: I "Along educational lines things are j moving briskly down here in Ala mance. Superintendent Ferrell says} | that lie has the best equipped force | of teachers that has ever been in the ! county. There is a larger proportion | il college and normal school gradu ! ales than ever before. "At our first meeting over a hun-j I di ed teachers gathered in the court house at Graham. General plans for i the year, as well as various problems! j confronting the public schools were ; discussed. "The following Guilford gradu- I I ates were present: E. P. Dixon, Al- I plieus Zachary, Genevieve Lindley. lilaiu he Lindley, Win, Lee Rudd. | Other Guilford ex-students were pres- . i ent who I do not know. "E. P. Dixon, 'O3, was elected pres- | ident of the county association of | teachers. Mr. Dixon is principal of Whitney high school, which is a | consolidated high school in the south- i ern part of the county." Il is also interesting to note that | A. I). Newlin, '2l, is teaching in the i Burlington high school where he is coaching the football team. Mr. New- | lin is the first man to put out a foot- i ball team in Alamance county. He has had good success thus far, for I his team has won several games from 1 some good schools. ' . Irma Coble,'l4, is county demon stration agent for Alamance county. She has been doing this work in this county for three or four years. Class Visits Castle Charming. > The class in house-planning went to Greensboro last week to Castle ' Charming. This is a model house, j completely furnished, on exhibition under the direction of A. K. Moore,! a former Guilfordian. The exhibit is for advertising purposes. -if I tfiiti ' Aifi ' ' iT.Ji ' ' A,?, ' ' ,T. Ti ' ' .T..L ' ' J.A ' 1 AJ. ' ' 'J. ' ' .f M ti ' ' J.ii t ' I.AI'I AA km /Tvt XX i. ▼V-jT. W.i. . . ▼▼ , . TT XV . , XX , . Jvl-W-!vl W/TvV •' i SOCIAL AND COMMERCIAL ENGRAVING i (Earuliita Engrailing (Company I 214 North Elm Strteet, Greensboro, N. C. ij + i /■ /iTTTi-zhTTTi - .TT/ iviTT'ivtTi . .i TT , . , V • i TT i .-iv'l"! 1 - iTi\TT/ivl\TT'lvl TT/fJH t DAVID WHITE, Pres. J. W. BRAWLEY, Vice-I'res. & Treat. I R. W. HARRISON, Sec. & Atty 1 THE REAL ESTATE & TRUST COMPANY i ♦ We buy and sell Real Estate, negotiate Real Estate Loans and writ* ♦ all kinds of Insurance ♦ 233 S ELM ST GREENSBORO, N. C. i 'i _ ♦ I Reserved for 1 {guilfnrit (Holing WOULD YOU LIKE AN INCOME at 65, when your earning power has stopped or greatly decreased? Then begin to provide for it now. You con do it by taking our Endowment Policy payable at 63—or upon your death, if before. It is Insurance, Income, Investment. Will you let us tell you about this? The Provident Life and Trust Co. of Philadelphia FOURTH AND CHESTNUT STS PHILADELPHIA B. (1. Shore, Special Agent, Guilford College. V C. j Vanstory's iwcioth^s j Greensboro, North Carolina •j,.......,..,..........................................................., >i(le 1 PRINTING ' / '517 S. I'Jni Si., (iivenshoro, X. C. \ ( (j IMiomc l'.t-f-.I v I A STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF THE COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK ) HIGH POINT, NORTH CAROLINA ( AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS SEPTEMBER 15. 1922 ) 1 RESOURCES (l Loans and Discounts s.l s jg - g 2 ) Overdrafts 368 ei A U. S. Bonds. Liberty Loan Bonds and Certificates of ] Indebtedness 68 i j700 00 / N. C. I per cent Bonds 300.000.00 \ I Guilford County and City of Hißh Point Bonds 140,4X2.73 / Stock in Federal Reserve Bank 30,000.00 \ Banking House and Furniture and Fixtures 119,256.48 / Cash in Vault and due from banks _ 1,561,827.86 V |l\ TOTAL —!7,872,860.10 (\ 7 LIABILITIES )1 j) Capital Stock $ 500,000.00 (l 7 Surplus _ 500.000.00 ) A Undivided Profits 127,74 1.71 (l y Circulation 500,000.00 ) A Bond Account 9,000.00 /, )J Bills Payable and Re-Discount--, (Secured by Government Bonds) .... 234,100.00 \ | A Deposits 6,501,605.89 / I TOTAL $7,372,350.10 /. I) Deposits September 15, 1921 $4,397,405.21 \ I Increase for Year $1,104,100.18 / ( J. Elwood Cox, Pres. C. M. Hauser, Active V.-Pres. ) |) V. A. J. Idol, Cashier (l ( C. M. Marriner, Ast. Cashier E. B. Steed. Ast. C*h. ) PHONE 1378 IVlothes w market st POPULAR PRICED CUSTOM MADE CLOTHES HANES FUNERAL HOME j Funeral Directors—Emhalmers f Ambulance Service f Cor. Sycamore & Greene Sta. t Phone 186 f GREENSBORO. N. C. | THE QUALITY SHOP 222 S. Elm St. I l adies' and Misses' Ready-to-Wear J Fred Lirermore W. F. Fra9er, Mgr. Page 3
The Guilfordian (Greensboro, N.C.)
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Nov. 15, 1922, edition 1
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