When In Greensboro EAT at
T-hfe Hennessee Cafe
The Home of Good Cooking
We haver-a Rest Room furnished Exclusively
for Ladies. £fou are always welcomed to our Cafe.
1
342 & 344 South Elm Street
J. R. Donnell, Prop. & Mgr.
We make your Photographs
at Guilford, and save you a
trip to Greensboro
See our Representative Mr. J. D. WOOD'
Room 19 Archdale, he will gladly show you
samples of our work.
MOOSE & SON
"Quality Photographs"
We do only the better grade work.
A 1 workmen trained in Photographic
Colleges.
Special discount to Guilford Students.
THE EUTSLER STUDIO
113 1-2 E. Market St.
Mr. C. W. Stewart, Agent
S. L. GILMER & CO.
DRY GOODS
And All Kinds of
LADIES'
READY-TO-WEAR
GOODS
GRKKNSBORO, N. C.
COBLE & MEBANE
We give Special attention to College Foot
Wear. U Stand in them. We stand behind them.
220 South Elm Street
GREENSBORO
MORRIS & MOORE
Guilford College, N. C.
Agents for
DICKS
LAUNDRY
Greensboro, N. C.
BEST
STORE IN GREENSBORO
You are always welcome, at
our Men's supply shop
in Greensboro
Headwear, Footwear, Neckwear, Underwear,
and every other kind of wear for a man to wear.
RICKS DONNELL MEDEARES CO.
Everything in Men's wear
502 South Elm Street Greensboro, N. C
MUSIC NOTES.
Community Music.
l'eter \V. Dykema occupies what
is, perhaps, to most of us, a very
ui.common chair in the University
of Wisconsin.- lie is what is term
ed director of ''Community Mus
ic." What does that mean? It
means that music is no longer rec
ognized as the possession of a fav
ored few, but has its valued and
legitimate place in the expression
of communal life. In other words,
as far hack as records go we find
music utilized at gatherings of
people when joy, piaise, thanks
giving, sorrow, or any general
feeling was to be expressed. II
lias interwoven itself with ill I lm
nian experiences; and today man
kind is seeking for ils wider use
One of Ihe means employed at
the present time, of express ng
communal life is by historic rep
resentation. I wish to speak a few
moments on this subject in ordr
to show the object of such a
course as Community Music in
any university or college.
The time comes in the history
of every community—large or
small—when it is ripe for a new
expression of its pride in past
achievements. Strong in th.
knowledge that a beautiful expres
sion of an ideal increases nuviv
fold the power of that ideal, the
people determine to unite in its
presentation; to demonstrate by
the most becoming and etl'eclive
method, their love for its past and
their faith in its future
Last May the students in Ihe
rniversity of North Dakota gav>
such an historical representation
The text was written by eighteen
undergraduates in collaboration
—unique, was it not, in its com
munal authorship? Such a form
of expression of pride and inter
est would be even more appropri
ate for an institution such as this,
for example, where the legendary
dream of Nathan Hunt lias been
the subject of recall since ISM!).
All teachers at some time or
other, in one way or another, aim
to interest students in the oftei.-
illustrious past of the community
of which they are a part; in the
contribution of its men to local,
state, or national history, and ilic
historic scene which have been en
acted within its very borders. To
read of such men and events is
something; to see memorial tab
lets or statues and to be lectured
to, perhaps, is better; but wh*u
the very scene is enacted before
the eyes of the community, the
lesson is impressed with much
more force, interest and perma
nence.
Such representations are faith
ful in historic detail and where
there is a book of words (as there
should be) spoken by the charac
ters in their respective parts it is
prepared with care.
In such historic representa''oi.s
there is a blending of incidents
THE GUILFORDIAN
more or less familiar to tin. 1 } ('*'-
tat or. lie may have heard vague
ly of the pioneers who settled his
town, the men who went for Hi
from it to battle for liberty, or
the self-sacrificing men and wom
en who made it what it is. All
this stimulates the pride of 'he
spectator and arouses in him the
desire to make still more il'i -ii i
ous the good name of his e 'immun
ity, of which, perhaps, until now
he has had little understanding
and appreciation.
Hut, you say, what has music lo
do here? This. Such representa
tions have fostered a development
in expression unknown befor *.
They need this art and that art.
and the art serves in its very basic
and truest form. It is this phase
of such representations that con
cerns universities and colleges
when they provide a course !;i
Com 111 mi il IJ Music. To 110 appeal
will a community respond sooner
than to ils artistic sense and upon
no other art have such representa
tions made such extensive and
constant demands as upon music
J. L. It.
NEW Y. W. C. A. OFFICERS IN
STALLED.
A regular business meeting of
the V. W. C. A. was held Thurs
day evening, March 11. After a
short devotional service the min
utes of March 4 were read and
adopted. Then the chairman of
each committee gave a summary
of the work done during the year
IDI4-" 15 and the president briefly
summarized the work of the cabi
net as a whole. After this the of
ficers for the ensuing year were
installed and the president and
each member of the new cabinet
gave in a few words their aims for
the year.
Y. M. c. A.
Attendance was good at V. M.
O. A. last Thursday evening. Af
ter a short Scripture reading and
a brief prayer service, Mr. John
11. lieeson, who was leader for the
evening, made a brief talk. He
said what he had to say in a few
words, but they were to the point.
He placed special emphasis upon
the thought that man can become
what lie will. He expressed his
convictions that only one's self
can keep one down. The meeting
was closed by Silas .J. Lindlev, a
former student of Guilford.
Mr. George A. Short ('l3), of
Summer'field, spent Saturday
night at the college with his broth
ers, Trov and Walter.
Miss Jessie Cox, who was com
pelled to leave school some time
ago on account of illness, spent
the week-end here with friends.
Miss Marianna White, of High
Point, was the guest of her sister,
Ellen, Saturday and Sunday.
Sherwood Shoes for Ladies, $2.50 and $3.00
La France $3.50 and $4.00 Bostonian Shoes
for Men, $3.50, $4.00 and $5.00. See us for
your next pair.
THACKER & BROCKMANNS
JOS. J. STONE & COMPANY
Printers & Binders
Steel Die & Copper Plate Printing
GREENSBORO, - . N. C.
J. W. SCOTT & COMPANY
Greensboro, N. C. •
Wholesale Dry Goods and Notions
Write for samples and prices
Peoples' House Furnishing
Company
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
Furniture, Mantels and Tiles
Pianos and Organs a Specialty
HIGH POINT, N. C.
D. N. Welborn. Mgr. C. S. Welborn, Sec. 41 Treas
CANWQN-FETZER CO.
MEN'S OUTFITTERS
High Point, N. C.
D. RONES & SONS
JEWELERS
Dealing - in Diamonds our business, not
a Specialty
HIGH POINT, N. C.
Banking by Mail
This company accepts deposits from
residents of the U. S. and affords
them the same safety and Interest aa
it does its home patrons.
Money can be safety sent by Poat Of
fice Money Order, Express Money Or
der or Registered Mail. Write for
our booklet "Banking by Mall;" a
postal card will bring it.
CAPITAL $200,000
GREENSBORO LOAN & TRUST COMPANY
J. W. FRY, Pres. W. E. ALLEN. Sec. and Treas.
W. M. COMBS. Manager Savings Department
Thomas Howard Co.
WHOLESALE GROCERIES
Greensboro, N. C.
PARKER PAPER AND TWINE CO
High Point, N. C.
Carries the largest stock of paper
and twines of any house between Balti
more and Atlanta.
W. T. PARKER
Sec.-Treas. and Gen. Mgr.
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