Newspapers / The Guilfordian (Greensboro, N.C.) / March 28, 1923, edition 1 / Page 3
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AH NEWS Marjorie Williams, '2l, is spend ing her Easter vacation with Anna Henley Coble. Miss Williams is now teacher of mathematics and chemistry at Maryland College for Women near Baltimore, Md. J. Curtis Newlin, '22, who is now a graduate student at Haver ford College has accepted the po sition of teaching history and di rector of boys' athletics at Oak wood Seminary, Poughkeepsie, N. Y., for the year 1923-1921. Silas Lindley, 'l4, whose present address is 12 Pelham Place, Norfolk, Va., was a visitor on the campus last week. Mr. Lindley is con nected with a prominent insurance company. Madge Coble, '2l, has charge of the department, of Home Economics at Bessemer High School. Mattie Daughton, 'l4, is teacher of English in Salem Academy, Win ston-Salem, N. C. Mrs. Sarah Stafford Magness, '97, is planning to teach in the public schools of Oklahoma next year. She is now living at Alluve, Okla. The following alumni were pres ent at the play "Three Live Chosts" given in Memorial Hall Saturday evening, March 24: Fred Morris, Elvin Carroll, New ton Jordan, Pugh White, Algie Newlin, Gladstone Hodgin, Lyndon Williams, Marianna White, Madge Coble, Clara Farlow, Alma Chilton, Mr. and Mrs. David J. White, Mat tie Daughton, Grace Taylor, Willie Lee Rudd, and Eurie Teague. Alma Chilton, '2O, has been hold ing a\ position for the past seven months in the Bank of Walnut Cove. Henry A. White, '94, who for a number of years was president of the Buggy Manufacturers of Amer ica, is now successfully engaged in the automobile business in Hig.i Point. Mrs. Flora White Edward, 'll, is now living in Spartanburg, S. C., where she has recently built a new home. Her address is 217 Otis Boulevard, Spartanburg, S. C. Walter W. Mendenhall, '92, is building superintendent for the larg est construction company in Cleve land, Ohio. He has just recently moved into a new home on Lake Shore Boulevard. Dr. Calvin I). Cowles, "00, who was for a number of years in Hon olulu, is now located at Boise, Idaho. II is address is 209 Overland Building. Eunice Darden Meader, '95, was married to Melvin W. Meader on November 9, 1922, at the home of her sister, Mrs. Robert 11. Cronk, in Pickering, Ont. Mrs. Meader is now living in Unionville, Mass. S. H. Tomlinson, '9B, of High Point who has been critically ill with pneumonia is improving. Announcements have been receiv ed of the arrival of a little girl at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Wiggins of Sunbury, N. C. Mrs. Wiggins is a member of the class of 1912. DEPARTMENT NOTES Cookery Class Begins Course In Clothing and Textiles. Ihe class in Cookery I, has fin ished their work in foods and are taking up work in clothing and textiles. This work will continue until the end of the term and will be very interesting as well as in structive. * * * Tennis Court Under Repair Tennis players will be interested to note that the tennis courts are now under repair. Top soil has been spread over the courts and they will be marked off the first of next week and made ready for use. * * * French Club Organized The French students have organiz ed a French club under the direct ion of Madame Hoffmann. This club meets every Monday evening at the cottage of Madame Hoffman. Upon enteri: g the door all English is done away with, and the French language reigns. The officers of the club are, pres ident, Fred C. Winn; vice presideint, Sarah McMahan; secretary, Alice Thompson; treasurer, Ronald Chap pell. * * Miss Noles attended State confer ence of the Home economic teachers which was held at N. C. College last week end. Haverfordians Hold Banquet (Continued from page 1) ute to the late President Sharpless of Haverford as one of the best friends whom Guilford ever had. The work of Dr. Nereus Mendenhall, who, after graduating at Haverford. spent so many valuable years at Guilford, was eulogized by the speaker. Dr. Hobbs also spoke of the schol arship and valuable work done by such well-known educators as Pen dleton R. King, Dr. Marshal Elliott, and F. B. Collins, all of whom were Guilford and Haverford men. The toastmaster, Mr. Blair, in his short introductory speeches and in teresting comments, upheld his rep utation as master of bis art. He read special letters of regret from such well known Haverford men as Dr. Dudley Carroll and Dr. Wilson Hobbs, of the University of North Carolina, John Blair, of the State department, David Blair, of the In ternal Revenue Commission, and Al pheus White, Jr., of Pilot Mountain. The students of Guilford also con tributed to the banquet through the college glee club quartette, which delighted the banqueters with heart ily encored songs, and through the seniors of the of the Home Econom ics department, whose deft and skill ed service aroused the comment of the guests. The gathering occasioned great pleasure to the Haverford alumni present, who were: President W. W. Comfort, Walter Blair, W. A. Blair, Dr. L. L. Hobbs, Prof. J. F. Davis. W. Alpheus White, H. A. White, J. D. White, L. L. White, R. N. Wilson. Richard J. M. Hobbs, Fred Morris, Samuel H. Hodgin, Robert Dann, Henry Davis, Walter White. Dr. Fred R. Taylor, Otis E. Mend enhall, W. G. Lindsay, aand Cyrus F razier. Miss Lyde Bingham of Farmer spent the week end with Edith Spen cer. Ruth and Jack Ragsdale spent Sunday at Jamestown. Mrs. J. Spot Taylor and son Ed win of Danbury spent the week end with Luna and Spott Taylor. THE GUILFORDIAN OPEN FORUM Math a Higher Science; Get a Step Ladder. Mathematics is a branch of highei science; so high in fact, that very few of us ever reach that lofty and intellectual state, where the theory of exponents dis'.uibs us not, and quadratics are play things. Most of us stay pretty near the ground, and even then we're liable to stum ble. You've got to be born math ematically inclined, if you want to do anything in algebra—otherwise you're sadly hampered. Because Math is an essential thing. It is set at the feet of green and guile less freshmen to curb and restrain their imagination, and to show them their place generally. You have to take algebra. There is simply no alternative. Why it has got to be algebra, nobody knows. Personally I think it's a conspiracy among the Math professors. Connected with algebra, along with professors and other necessary things, is the perfect student. He invariably works all his problems, he sails calmly through the deep water of Binomial theorys, surds and equations. His teacher knows he is bright, he knows it, arid so do we. In fact he is sufficiently con ceited about it. And the pitying glances they give us! As if to say, "Well I never! Can't you see through that," And we can't. We are sorrowfully aware of that. On the whole, Math is awful. We acknowledge it with a sigh, but we have to study it just the same, even if we do drip moist tears over its pages; and grope blindly in a wilderness of undetermined coeffi cients. There is one comfort though. You can cuss it to your heart's con tent; you can express yourself free ly on the subject, and still get sym pathy. Unless by chance you hap pen on a perfect student. Then of course Math is another story. —Katherine Gheen Shields. GETTING OUT A PAPER Getting out a paper is no picnic. If we print jokes, folks say we are silly. If we don't, they say we are too serious. If we publish original matter, lh*y say we lack variety. If we publish things from other papers, we are too lazy to write. If we stay on the job we ought lo be out rustling news. If we are rustling news, we are riot attending to business in our own departments. If we don't print contributions, we don't show proper appreciation. If we print them the paper is filled with junk. Like as not some fellow will say we swiped this from an exchange. So we did.— (K. G. U. Log Book.) Play Brings Talent to Light (Continued from pa'.re 1 duction of the council to be given this year, was directed by Miss M. Aline Polk. The effective and real istic staging was due to Professor J. Wilmer Pancoast, while the bus iness management was directed bv Professor J. D. White. Fred C. Winn acted as property manager. The college orchestra entertained the audience during the 10-minute intervals between acts. Miss Fay Mattock from G. C. was the week end guest of Margaret Armfield. Helen Tesh was the week end guest of Grace Smithdeal. SOCIAL AND COMMERCIAL ENGRAVING (fiarnlina iEngrmring Ulampatty ! 214 North Elm Strteet, Greensboro, N. C. J WHITE EEALTY COMPANY :REALTORS: Real Estate and Investments j | David White, President D. J. White, Sec. & Treas. I } Greensboro, —: — North Carolina J t — lllMllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllli^ I . h.i : V r I: ''l 1 '1 1 !l : J ! i'J 1 , 1 ' ! : 1 : - FROM THE PRESIDENT'S OFFICE Guilford College maintains those laborous courses in art lg • science and literature which time has shown will bring out f|§j the finest qualities of the mind and character, and which jjjj - introduce the student to the best thought of all countries pi II and all times and inspires him with the noblest purposes ||jj •-.-j and engender within him the spirit and power of a leader, 11 jfgj a hero. "It takes a soul to move a body. It takes the ideal toi * blow a hair's breadth off the dust of the actual." Nllillll!i!lllllllllll!ll!l!!l!'llllllllllllllllili!!ll!liil!llll!l!!ll||l!lll!ll||||||||||||lllllll!l||||||l|||lll||||||l||||||||!!!i!!ll|l!"ll!M !':i|!i!illllllllll!li!l!l>llll!illllll!ll!ll!llilllllllll!llllllllllllllllllll!llllllllllllllllllllli!IIIIW 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 65—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. C. Shore, Special Agent, Guilford College, N. C. Vanstory's For"cioth^ Greensboro, North Carolina j| 1 lie Golden Rule Press j | PRINTING [I S. Mini St., Greensboro, X. C. v 3") // y Phone ID4-.I f) A STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF )) THE COMMERCIAL. NATIONAL BANK l i) Y) HIGH POINT, NORTH CAROLINA i( // AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS SEPTEMBER 16, 1922 )} \\ RESOURCES (( j) Loans and Discounts $4,688,784.52 ) i\ Overdrafts _____ 36g 51 / ( j U. S. Bonds. Liberty Loan Bonds and Certificates of \ \ Indebtedness 681,700.00 (| / N '. C - 4 P* r c * nt Bond 9 300,000.00 V I Guilford County and City of High Point Bonds _ 140.412.73 /j J Stock in Federal Reserve Bank 30,000.00 \\ f Banking House and Furniture and Fixtures 119,256.48 // 11 Cash in Vault and due from banks 1,561,827.86 \\ Y) TOTAL -....57,372,850.10 (l {/ LIABILITIES li \\ Capital Stock - $ 500,000.00 (( j/ Surplus 500.000.00 )) \\ Undivided Profits - 127,744.71 (f // Circulation ... 500,000.00 )) \\ Bond Account ... 9,000.00 /{ J) Bills Payable and Re-Discounts (Secured by Government Bonds) .... 234.100.00 \ I( Deposits - - - 5.601,506.39 , / {( TOTAL - - -.17,372.360.10 )) !)) Deposits September 15, 1921 $4,397,406.21 \\ l( Increase for Year - - 51,104,100.18 // ( J. F/lwood Cox. Pres. C. M. Hauser, Active V.-Pres )} \ V. A. J Idol, Cashier * (( ( C. M. Marriner, Ast. Cashier E. B. Steed, Astt. Cash. )j ™ Krahnke • - ! ■, POPULAR PRICED CUSTOM MADB CLOTHES E4ANES FUNERAL HOME Funeral Director!—Emha!mrc Ambulance Service Cor. Sycamore & Greene Sta. Phone 186 fiRFENSRORO. N. C. ♦■ , t THE QUALITY SHOP 222 a Elm St Ladies' and Misses' Rrady-to Wear | Livertnorc W. F. Fraser. Mir. Page 3
The Guilfordian (Greensboro, N.C.)
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March 28, 1923, edition 1
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