Newspapers / The Guilfordian (Greensboro, N.C.) / Oct. 15, 1925, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Guilfordian (Greensboro, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Page Two THE GUILFORDIAN Published weekly by the Zatasian, Henry Clay, Philomathean, and Web- Sterian Literary Societies. Editorial Staff l ' Edwin P. Brown Editor-in-Chief 1 Harvey Dinkins Managing Editor ' Maude Simpson .... Associate Editor ' Nereus English Associate Editor 1 Miss N. Era Lasley .... Alumni Editor George P. Wilson .... Faculty Adviser i Reporters I Beulah Allen Maude simpson , Charles Weir Katherine Shields Business Staff Murray M. White .... Business Mgr. Pansy Donnell .... Circulation Manager Address all communications to THE I GUILFORDIAN, Guilford College N. C. Subcription price $1.50 per year Entered at the post office in Guil- 1 ford College, N. C., as second class ' mail matter. Member of North Carolina Collegi- ( ate Press Association. I EDITORIAL JAMES B. DUKE The name of James B. Duke, the , philanthropist, is written indelibly upon Guilford College, for he has, by his generous gifts, made it possible for hundreds to receive training here. He ( answered the call when the college was struggling and made possible the erection of Memorial Hall, a building which had long been needed. In 1908 he gave the college fifteen thousand dollars and in 1923 twenty five thousand. In the death of Mr. Duke we have lost one of our strongest supporters; he stood by us when we were in need— he aided in raising the endowment to five hundred thousand and then gener ously gave to support us. His life will stand as an example of unselfish ness and a monument to the ideal of christian education. * * "ON TO HIGH POINT" Next Saturday we play High Point College. Every man in the Guilford college student body ought to be there to back his team. We have a ''fight ing team," they fight although they play teams heavier, older and more experienced—Their spirit never dies. We ought to back them to the last ditch- —we will back them—they fight for us. —On To High Point. QUAKERS LOSE SECOND GAME TO DAVIDSON (Continued frrom page 1.) gome good gains. Warrick played his usual hard-hitting game. His defen sive work was the high light of the game. For Davidson, Allen and Harrison Starred, White Leggette also did good work, Allen intercepted a Quaker pass. Lineup and Summary Lineup: Davidson Position Guilford Arrowood LE Reece Ritchie LT Lindley Grey LG Hoyle Sims ( W arrick IC) Lincoln RT Tew McEachern BE Parrish Hewlette Q Kimerly Leggette LI I Robertson McComb C) .... Ivll Mcßane Melton FB Hendrickson Score by Quarters: Davids .n 7 12 7 0—26 Guilford 0 0 0 0-0 Referee, Issard (W. and L.I ; um pire, Harrel (U. N. C. > ; head'ines man, Kirkpatiiik (N. C. Slate I. Scoring: Touchdowns MeCombs, Leggette, Harrison, Arrowood. Point after touchdown MeCombs (place ment; Allen (dropkicki. Frist downs —Guilford, 1; Davidson, 12. Ground gained Guilford 40, Davidson 241. Average punts —Guilford 37, David son 39. Mary Lou EUR and Lois Beacham. spent the week end at their homes in Starr. Elizabeth I.assiter spent the week end at Davidson. Lucille Coltrane spent the week-end at her home in Sali s bury. ALUMNI NOTES. John W. Fleming of East Bend, N. C. visited the College during the past summer, lie had not visited the Col lege for a number of years and was much pleased with the growth of the in stitution. lie entered New Garden Boarding School in 1866 and is now more than eighty years of age. * * * Mrs. Sarah Sampson spent two months in El Modena, Cal., visiting her brother William C. Marshburn who is a physician in that town. Both Mrs. Sampson and Dr. Marshburn are former Students of New Garden Board ing School, Doctor Marshburn enter ing in 1873 and his sister in 1880. Mrs. Sampson returned to N. C. the last of July in order to attend the second session of Summer School at N. C. C. W. For the past several years she has been a successful teacher in the Primary Deparment of the Guil ford College High School. * * Mrs. Mary Stanley attended the Commencement exercises of the West town School, Westtown, Pa., last June. Her nephew, Stanley Moore, now a Freshman at Guilford College, was a member of the graduating class at Westtown. Just following her visit to Pa., Mrs. Stanley spoke at a meeting of Welfare Workers in Charlotte. For a number of years Mrs. Stanley has been principal of White Oak School, Greensboro, N. C. She entered New Garden Boarding ; School in 1884. * * * Katherine White and Ernest W. Leake of Sarasota, Fla., were married in the First Baptist Church in Greens boro on July 22, 1925. * * * Mrs. Leake entered Guilford College from Greensboro in 1914. For a year prior to her marriage she held a position in Sarastota, Fla. * * * Anne C. Shamberger is teacher of Hygiene at N. C. C. W., Greensboro, N. C. Miss Shamberger entered Guil ford College in 1917 and remained here for 2tA years. Since leaving Guilford she has studied at Johns Hopkins I niversity, Baltimore. In 1923-24 she was instructor in Biology, General Science and Physics in Peace Insti tute, Raleigh. Last year she was a member of the faculty of Mississippi Slate College for Women, Columbus, Miss. * * * The following clipping from the Greensboro Daily News for July 22, will be interested to members of the present Student body as well as to Alumni: "Last night at West End Methodist Protestant church, _Vi;s Cordia Thomp son was married to Rev. George J. Mur doch in a ceremony marked by its beauty and dignity. The ceremony was performed by Rev. N. M. Harrison, dean of men at High Point College, before a large gathering of relatives and friends. "Acting as bridesmaids were Miss Laura Thompson and Miss Annie Wagoner. They wore frocks of green georgette over rose satin and carried bouquets of garden flowers. Attend ing her sister as maid of honor was Miss Annabell Thompson, who wore a becon ing dress of orchid georgette over pink and carried a bouqet similar lo those carired by the bridesmaids. •'Groomsmen were J. Elwood Carroll and John Shelly, both of High Point, while the ushers were Robert Bran ! nock, of Burlington; Charles Roulh, Marvin Shore, of Yadkinvil'e, and ili-ad Barl.ee, of Guilford College. Attending Mr. Murdoch as best man ■.-.as John Reynolds, of Guilford College. "Fol'owing the ceremony a reception was held ai I lie home of Mrs. A. G. Di .on, 126 Tate Street. "Mr. and Mrs. Murdoch left las night for Lake George, N. Y., to attend ilver Bay Methodist Conference an.l af.er three weeks spent in Pittsburgh will sail early in September for India, where for five and a hall \ears the, will serve as missionaries. "Mrs. Mu-.doch is the daughter i I Mrs. M. C. Tompson. and has made Iter Lome in this county for the pa-l I 10 year'. She attended Guilford Col 'eg.? and has a number of friends in THE GUILFORDIAN this section of tile State who will ' learn of her marriage with interest. - "Mr. Murdoch is the son Henry P. Murdoch, of Cambridge, N. Y. He re ceived his education at Muskingum College, in Ohio, later attending the Theological Seminary at Pittsburg, Pa., : graduating last May." AMONG THE MAGAZINES By Katherine Shields October Harper's boasts a flaming red cover that is in keeping with the ■ traditions of October in general. No one could help seeing it on the book shelf, where by its vivid coloting it quite overshadows such poor, sombre j magazines as the Atlantic and Worlds j Work. Inside it, if once you get by the alluring cover, are some extra good stories, jokes, articles and free verse, with enough variety to suit any and j all ta-tes. "The Washington Express"' I is a clever informal essay story on the pleausures and trials in Pullman cars | in general. "I ride in the smoking car", begins the author confidentially, j "because on the black leather lounge of other cars I invariably find myself next to a gentleman who asks me ! what line I am in. '"Concerning sleep- j ing facilities in any American train he gives the following testimony: "You should take a night journey, in order ; :o try one of our sleeping cars. Gigan tic as you please, but without a place to dress or undress in, except lying flat of your back in a box, with people 1 piled helter-skelter around you." We didn't have time to read "Blue I Murder," though* the title sounds j thrilling, but we would like for every one to notice the name of the author. ' Wilbur Daniel Steele is now one of the most famous of American short story writers. Incidentally he comes from Greensboro, N. C., (the home of another famous literary personage) i namely, O. Henry. If you are feeling blue and want something light and frivolous and funny, don't miss the "Lion's Mouth.'" It is a sure cure for melancholia. And while we're on the subject of cheerful iterature, it seems criminal to over look "Verse" which is in a sky blue | cover this month. Ordinarily we do not care for limericks (they're like j puns I tut even a novice would have , 10 admit to the cleverness of tho e in "Verse." Atlantic is'nt nearly so dull as il ; looks at first sight. There is one art i- i cle i:i it that every North Carolinian j should read at first chance. It is a true story, the scene of which is the peach section of North Carolina. Any- ! one at all familiar with country life should enjoy "Mine Own People." The author is Benjamin Harrison Cha ffee, an ex-oldier who is living in the I each country. During the winter lie caches school at the little town of Federal, which from the drcription, perhaps is Candor, We read the arti cle t\\ ice in an endeavor to prove, whether or not, Candor is the com i. unity discribed. Probably the next test thing to do is to write some Guil l lord graduate, who is teaching there, anil enquire whether a literary person age, named CJialTee, raises peaches j for a living in the back-woods, teaches 11 "Fede a!"' as an avocation, and i •- ntereMing articles about North Carolinians for the Atlantic. The Contributors' Club in Atlantic is much like the "Lion's Mouth in Harper's. It runs humorous stories of every description. "A Hint To Im pecunious Authors (by one) is ex tremely clever. "My Ancestors should also prove of interest in these da>- f much fervid discussion of the evolu tionary question. The magazine shelf is a cheerful spot this month. Don't miss looking it over Harper's in crimson; Verse in gayest blue; Woman's Press in orange; House Beautiful in b'ues and tans; I Forum in yellow and crimson; Book 1 Review in green; Bookman in blue, they i are as many colored and varied as , O lober itself. I.u.'v Uagsdale s pe:t the week-end f i •• home ii Jamestown. Mi s Edwina Rowe. of Salem College. I v-rnt the week-end with Ida Mae Rone. Eleanor Gordon, of Jamestown, spent i • week-end with Ruth Bu:u >. ;yiii!li;iifi|yiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiM J.M.HENDRIX&CO. SHOES 223 S. Elm St. Greensboro, N. C. l&il-'il :' | t , :li.fi>!l!l!|]: , 1lllilli:!l!!!!l!lll|!ll'i:i!llll!!li!lllii:iirillllllllllll!llllllllllllllll!ll!!lll! | ll!!l!ll |l !IIIIIIIIIIIII!llll!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIID ♦ ♦♦♦ + ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ +++++++++++++++++++++++ + ♦♦♦♦♦♦+ :: THIS SPACE RESERVED FOR ♦ YOUNTS-DEBOE CO I -T J CLOTHIERS \ ii | I GUILFORD = §1 BIGGER AND BETTER illlliliiiUI!li||l||lllllllllllllllllll!llllllllllllll!ll!lllll!lllilllllllllllllllllllllM l WHARTON-MEDEARIS, Inc. | ♦ CLOTHES FOR YOUNG MEN :: ♦ Exclusive but not Expensive " I* The Commercial National Bank || High Point, North Carolina J. Elwood Cox, Pres C. M. Hauser, Active V. Pres V. A. J. Idol, V-Pres. and Trust officer C. 11. Marriner, Cashier §? E. B. Steed, J. W. Iliatt, W. T. Saunders, As-istant Cashiers Capital and Surplus, $1,000,000,000 Mllulll!- : Knot I m, • T!!!llllllllllllllllllllll!RIIII!lllllllllllli;:i 'li!i!l ; :J 1l "l!!!!l!i!il!!lll!llll!l!llll!!ll!llll!!ll!!lllll!llll!llllllllllllll!ll!illl!lllllllllllllllllllll:llil!!l!' |1 l HARRY DONNELL j You can always find here, the first-out thing | 1 which appeals to the young man. EVERYTHING FROM SOX TO HAT 104 North Elm Street Opposite the Jefferson Sky Scraper '"IIIIIIIMI:; 1, \ YOU WANT STYLE X I YOU WANT QUALITY X ♦ But you want them reasonable; Therefore ♦ It pays to follow the arrow to ♦ ♦ ♦ FRANK A. STITH CO. t X Winston-Salem's Leading Clothier ♦ f imm)tmtt)mm) :"i,: i;.-:ii::iiiti!i!ini!i:!i!;:T:"T ; iiiiiiiiiiii!iiii!ii:::iiiiiiiiiiiii!iini'!'::!iiii , i!;::i:;!:iiti!i!::;i!!iii:!!ini!:piiii!ii!i[:!iiiraniiiiiiiniii:iiniiiniMi!iiiuiiii!iiiti!iii!!iiiiiiiiiiiiimiiin:" A COMPLETE LINE OF SPORTING GOODS AND COLLEGE SWEATERS • ODELL'S 1 Incorporated Greensboro ... - North Carolina "Where Quality Tells" ,"r iiitiiioiiiiiiii!! 1 "!!!!!!!"' I :'' i "i". i' ! " Tra '""t ;n i '!-!:iiii!iii!iii!iTOm!ini!i!i!!!i!iiiiiitiiiiiniiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiifiiiiHninnmiinnißiriiii:i!r ,: "
The Guilfordian (Greensboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 15, 1925, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75