Newspapers / The Guilfordian (Greensboro, N.C.) / Oct. 18, 1916, edition 1 / Page 4
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4 ALUMXI NOTES. Mr. E. E. Farlow, '96, who for the past eight years has 'been principal of Springfield Graded School, is now in charge of the Guilford Graded School, which has begun work under his direction. Miss Ida E. Millis, 'OS, is again the efficient asistant princi pal and Miss Louetta Knight, 'ls, is also associated with Mr. Farlow in his work here. On Wednesday, the 4th of Octo ber, Miss Margaret Davis was mar ried to Mr. Edward Cyrus Winslow. The ceremony was performed at the home of the brides father, Professor J. Franklin Davis, and was featured by its beauty and simplicity. Only a few of the most intimate friends of the family were present. Mrs. Wins low is a member of the class of 1909 and is a very scholarly young lady. iShe won the Bryn Mawr scholarship in 1909 and since her. year of gradu ate work at Bryn Mawr has taught at Asheboro, Lexington and at Ivor, Va. Her work, in every instance, has been signally successfully. Mr. Winslow is a prominent business man of Tarboro, and is intimately acquainted with and related to a large number of Guilfordians. Mr. and Mrs. Winslow are now at home in Tarboro, N. C. Mr. T. F. Bulla, 'll, and Miss Mary Ruth Lamb, 'l2, who sprang a sur prise here last commencement day by being quietly married, are now at home at Asheboro, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Bulla spent the summer at Camp Glenn, N. C., where Mr. Bulla was in charge o.f the Asheboro com pany of the North Carolina State militia. He was compelled to resign his military duties this fall, however, in order to continue his excellent work as superintendent of public in struction in Randolph county. All Guilfordians have doubtless followed with keen interest the work of Ernest Shore, 'l4, as the star ipitcher for the Boston Red Sox in their victories over the National League contenders for the world baseball championship, the Brooklyn Robins. To "Legs" Shore, a product of Guilford College athletics, is large ly due the credit for the second suc cessful race which the Red Sox have run for the world honors. Shore pitched the opening game against Brooklyn and won it by the score of 6 to 5. In the fifth game of the series, Shore decided the champion ship by his masterly pitching, defeat ing the Robins by the score of 4 to 1 in which game the Brooklyn repre sentatives were able to secure only two clean hits and a scratch. Of the last game the Philadelphia Ledger has this to say: "The cold weather no doubt prompted Carrigan to send Shore back at the Robins today in stead of Ruth, who was picked for the final game. It was a wise selec tion for Shore was in much better form today than he was in the open ing game, and, in addition, the Red Sox had fathomed every weakness of the Brooklyn players and knew just what they could and could not hit. As a result, all the Roibins could get off of Shore's delivery in six innings was one measley infield hit, a high bounder which tipped Shore's fingers and took an awkward bound from Gardner." Ty Cobb also passes judg ment on Shore as follows: "Ernie Shore, the tall North Carolina lad, was in the box for the American League representatives and held Brooklyn to three lonely hits. One of these was a mere scratch thing. Not one of the three blows figured in the run scored by Brooklyn. Shore had every man's number and was complete master of the situation al ways. He was very effective with his fast ball, using an occasional curve just to show the Robins what he had. There were very few hard-hit balls off Ernie. In closing, I might say that the only interesting thing about today's game was Shore's sterling work." LETTERS TO GUIJjFOR I>l.\N. (Nothing under this head is neces sarily endorsed by the Board or any member.) AMEIIICAN I*I)TE('TION. The great questions are economic questions, they are business ques tions which will touch the life and character of every man, woman and child in this country. Ido not think the prosperity of this country can be maintained without the application in a fair and faithful manner of the doctrine of protection to American industry. If we are to have any social jus tice, any measures of improvements in this country, we must first have conditions of prosperity. Does any body suppose that the American peo ple are so lacking in memory that they have forgotten what took place after the passage of the present tariff law and before this great demand caused by the European war arose? Why, there were ?>OO,OOO men out of employment in New York City alone. .There was not a great state in this counitry where the jobless were not walking the streets. You need not talk to me about a tariff for revenue only. I do not care what your politics are. I say that it is not an American doctrine and you cannot, live under it in this country. We must have common sense about these matters. If men are paid a higher rate of wages in this country than they are paid abroad in producing the same article, that article can come in cheaper than our article can be made and sold, and it stands to reason that our article is not going to be made and sold but that the foreign article will take its place. I desire to see not only the policy of protection—a proper policy for the safeguarding of both our natural and human resources, not only the policy of safeguarding the American citizens, but I desire to see a reason able military preparedness in this country. lam not militaristic. Ido not think there is a corporal's guard in this country for militarism. We are a peaceful people, devoted to the pursuits of peace. We want to go cn and achieve our destiny, as I have said, with an enduring prosperity. But we must have a proper prepara tion suited to our defense, and I would have our defense adequate for every emergency. Then lot every one of us get busy by putting our shoul der to the wheel and wiork and elect the man for President who will give us the best administration of justice and prosperity—the man who will do this is no other than Justice Charles E. Hughes. THE GUILFORDIAN THE COLLEGE STUDENTS Are Always Welcome With Us. Our Line of DRUGS, CANDIES, TOILET ARTICLES AND SODAS Are Complete. CONYERS DRUG STORE RALPH J. SYKES, Mgr. 350 So. Elm St. Near Depot PUBLIC SERVICE SHOE FIXERY All of (lie Rest Makes Sample Shoes for men and Roys. Also Repairing. 350 South Elm St., (Jreensboro, N. C. THE BROADWAY CAFE Greensboro, N. C. Opposite the Postoffice. Special arrangements for the stu dents of Guilfoid College. Excellent service. COLLEGE RARRER SHOP JOHN EDWARDS Work done while you wait. S. G. HOOGIN COLLEGE MERCHANT CLIFFORD FRAZIER LAWYER Offices 111 Court Square. Phone 629 Greensboro, N. C. HUFFINE HOTEL (JREENSBORO Also Yadkin Hotel Salisbury, N. C. Stonewall H0te1.... Charlotte, N. C. LaPayette Hotel. .Fayetteville, N. C. Leeland Hotel Danville, Va. Wright Hotel Raleigh, N. C. STUDENTS OF TODAY WILL BE THE BUSINESS MEN OF TOMORROW Some will probably locate in High Point, N. C. The best pos sible Banking Facilities are of fered by THE COMMERCIAL NATIONAL RANK OF HIGH POINT, N. C. J. ELWOOD COX, President. C. M. HAUSER, Active Vice-Pres. W. G. BRADSIIAW, Vice-President. V. A. J. IDOL, Cashier. The PARKER PAPER & TWINE CO. WHOLESALE Pioneer in Exclusive Paper and Twine business in North Carolina. W. T. Parker, Sec. & Treas. and Gen. Manager. HIGH POINT, N. C. THOMAS WAKEFIELD THE LEADING GROCER. Candies, Cakes, Student Supplies, Shoes and Rubbers. If wo haven't got what you want, we will get it. The Store for Mother and the Girls. "MERCHANDISE OF QUALITY" THE PATTERSON CO. WHOLESALE GROCERS GREENSBORO, N. C. Field Seeds Feed Flour C. W. BANNER, M. D. Practice Limited to the EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT Hours 9 to 1 and 2 to 5. Banner Building Greensboro DR. J. E. WYCHE DENTIST Fisher Building. Room 211. Office Phone 29. Residence 22 The Young Man's Shop We carry everything you wear and always something new Ricks-Donnell- Medearis Co. 205 South Elm St., Greensboro, N. C. BERNAU THE POPULAR JEWELER invites you to his store when in Greensboro. Best stock of Watclfos, Jewelry, Silverware, Dia monds. First Class Repair Shop. Medals and Class Pins made to order in shop. GREENSBORO, N. C. BANKING BY MAIL WITH GREENSBORO LOAN & TRUST COMPANY Capital $200,000. IS SAFE AND CONVENIENT. ACCOUNTS INVITED. V. Wallace & Sons Will Give 10 Per Cent. Discount to Students and Faculty on all goods purchased from us. Our line consists of CLOTHING, the famous brand of Kuppenheimer; STETSON HATS, BATES STREET SHIRTS, FLORSHEIM SHOES and a complete line of FURNISHINGS and LEATHER GOODS. 304 South Elm Street, Greensboro.
The Guilfordian (Greensboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 18, 1916, edition 1
4
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