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GUILFORD COLLEGE, N. C.
PUBLISHED WEEKLY
EDITORIAL BOARD
Deborah M. Brown.. Editor-in-Chief
Jos. G. Reddick. .Business Manager
Bernice E. Pike
Alma T. Edwards. . . .Alumni Editor
Prof. H. H. Brinton .Faculty Advisor
Prof. Mark Balderston
Faculty Advisor
Associate Editors
Ira G. Hinshaw Chas. B. Shelton
Kate Smith Gertrude D. Cronk
Ruth Coltrane John White
Algie I. Newlin Totten Moton
P. V. Fitzgerald
Address all communications to
THE GUILFORDIAN,
Guilford College, N. C.
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE
SI.OO PER YEAR
CALENDAR.
Wednesday, 6.30: Freshman class
meeting; 7.00: Science Club.
Thursday, 6.30: Prayer meetings.
Friday, 7.00: Literary Societies.
Saturday, 8.00: Tennyson Musi
cale. .
Sunday: Regular church service.
Monday, 6.30: First chorus prac
tice.
Tuesday,6 .30: Senior class meet
ing.
Wednesday, 6.30: Sophomore class
meeting; Literary Club.
In the light of some recent obser
vations it has been suggested that a
course in the' rudiment of courtesy
might profitably be added to the cur
riculum of more than one educational
institution. Certainly there seems to
be a tendency on the part of some
college students to assume liberties
and privileges which even a slight de
gree of culture would not sanction.
, Nowhere is this regard for the
rights and feelings of others, or the
lack of such kindly consideration
more evident than in the general con
duct of a visiting athletic team. The
fact that a student is an athletic rep
resenative of his particular college
gives this student no warrant to dis
regard and disobey all the rules of
the colleges visited, and of good
breeding as well.
To be more specific: The necessi
ties of the case make it imperative
that a library shall be used for quiet
reading and study rather than an ex
hibition of one's ability as a conver
sationalist.
It is neither just nor fair that girls
be compelled to submit to a patrol of
unknown young men around their
dormitories, and to be obliged to run
th.e gauntlet between ranks of fun-
poking visitors. It would seem that
a proper amount of self-respect, if
iiotiling- more/- might make sucHi •
COJMJI.UO.tt.. _
Other instances might be cited, but
they would grow long in the telling.
Suffice it is to say that institutions of
learning may differ a great deal, but
the fundamentals of courtesy and
kindness are the same the world over'
and were long ago given a most ex
cellent summary in the Golden Rule.
GUILFORI >IA XS >IEETIX VIRGINIA
At the last quarterly meeting of
Friends held at Corinth near Ivor,
Va., October 20 and 21, two or three
Guilfordians, seeing so many former
Guilford students, called for a short
reunion during the noon hour on
Sunday.
Twenty-four met for a few min
utes, two others were at meeting dur
ing the day and at least three more
the preceding day. They include stu
dents of New Garden Boarding School
at irregular intervals from 1866, and
of the College almost without inter
ruption from the time its charter was
granted, to the present.
Among them are both quarterly
meeting clerks, one monthly meeting
clerk, several elders, overseers and
Sunday school teachers, and some of
the leading members of all the par
ticular meetings in the quarter.
Twelve are or have been grade or
high school teachers, two won the
Bryn Mawr scholarship; one is soon
to sail for France to join the Recon
struction Unit there; and one is judge
of the Juvenile Court in Richmond.
Secretary
We were interested in noting that
three of the old students were also
grandchildren and three great-grand
children of New Garden Boarding
School. While in the families of the
old students there, there are twenty
three grandchildren and six great
grandchildren of the institution.
Many spoke warmly of their love
for their Alma Mater and all joined
in sending to the college loving greet
ings;. grateful appreciation for the
lofty ideals fostered in us there; and
the hope that Guilford's high stand
ard may never be lowered. The list
of those present follows:
Martha J. Harris Raiford, 1566-8;
Josephus Byrd, 1881; Mary Cox
White, 1882-5; Joseph L. Hare, 1891-
2; Sue J. Farlow Raiford, class '92;
Eva Scott, 18 95; Hunter D. Raiford,
1895; Bertha White Babb, class '97;
Charles E. Raiford, 1900; Linnie Rai
ford Neave, class '01; Joseph Brown,
1901-2; John Bradshaw, 1901-2; J.
Hoge Ricks, class 'OS; Miriam Byrd
Jones, 1905-6; Richard E. Bristow,
1906-7; Allen J. Neave, 1907-8; Ma
belle Raiford, class '08; George W.
Bradshaw, class 'OB, Julia Raiford
Urquhart, 1908-09; Isaac White;
Mary 11. White, class 1910; Janie P.
Brown, class 1911; Teacy Beaman,
class 1913; Exum White, 1912-13;
Emerson Raiford, ex-'ls; Cecil F.
Cloud, 1914-15; Leonard Byrd, 1916-
'l7; Bonnie M. Barnes, 1916-17; El
len T. Raiford, class 1918.
XKW GARDEN
SENIORSEXTERTAIX
A Kulamagundi Proves to lie a Most
Delightful Affair.
On last Wednesday evening th
Seniors of New Garden Hall, Addie
Morris, Hernice Pike, Totten Moton
and Gertrude Cronk announced them-
THK GUILiFORDIAtt
selves-at iiome to tb-e members of
class of 'lB.
The invitations bade us come to a
"Harvest Salamagundi," and conjec
ture ran high as to just what a "Sal
amagundi" might be. But this "mix
ture," as Mr. Webster defined the
unknown term, proved to be a most
pleasant one.
Soft light and brilliantly colored
foliage had transformed New (Garden
lobby into a scene which suggested
autumn at its best, and the warm
hospitality of the hostesses amply
made up for the chilly atmosphere
outside.
Upon arrival each guest had the
name of some eminent person pinned
on his or lier back, and was told to
ask any questions whatever concern
ing the person except the name. Aft
er much questioning in every quarter
eacli guest at length succeeded in
determining the name in the rear.
But our ingenious hostesses were
not content, that we should let our
wits rest there. We were immedi
ately set to work again—this time
on the most delightful task of sup
plying the missing words in a love
■tory. As this was to be done with
the names of trees and shrubs we had
also a splendid chance to display our
knowledge (or ignorance) of botany.
Prof. Brinton seemed best versed in
this science and was presented a col
knowledge.
Just here a bunch of (ice cream)
grapes, and cake refreshed those who
lection of poems for his superior
had toiled in vain, as well as the vic-
Ot' course the evening would not
iiave been complete without a dip in
to the future of each Senior, and
Gertrude Cronk as fortune teller brot
jc" arid sorrow mixed in her marvel
ous revelations. But Totten Moton
as assistant revealer cheered some
downcasts up a bit, and we all came
away hoping that the future at least
had another "Harvest Salamagundi"
in store for each of us. For indeed
this type of entertainment becomes
most pleasant on intimate acquaint
ance.
Besides the cla3-s of 'lB, those pres
ent were: Prof. Edwards, Prof. Brin
ton. Miss Osborne, Coach Doak and
Miss Dix.
S. G. HODGIN
COLLKUK MERCHANT
.All good tilings to eat. Full line
of High Grade Stationery. Students
receive special attention.
David While, President.
J. W. Hraivley, V.-Pres. & Treas.
It. W. Harrison, Sec'y & Atty.
The Real Estate & Trust Co.
We lluy and Sell Ileal Estate, Negoti
ate lieal Estate Loans and write all
kinds of Insurance, 238 So. Elm St.
Greensboro, X. C.
You Can Have That Picture Made nt.
Home. Why Not?
E. PARTINGTON
Photographic Work, Portraits,
Groups, Flash Light Work, Copying,
Enlarging, Kodak Finishing.
Films for your Kodak.
Buy that Camera now
BANKING BY MAIL
- WITH '
OREEXBBORO LOAX & TRUST
COMPANY*
Capital, $200,000.00
Resources over $2,000,000.00
IS SAFE AND CONVENIENT.
ACCOUNTS INVITED
VANSTORY CLOTHING
COMPANY
MODERN
CLOTHING
GREEXSBORO, X. C.
CALL
ERNEST LAMB
FOR AUTO SERVICE
Overlain! and Ford Cars.
Phone line 25 —4 shorts.
Guilford College, N. C
GREENSBORO HARDWARE
COMPANY
Everything' in the ■
H AKUWAKK LINK
Our Store Welcomes You.
. '•
221 South Kim St. '
Students and Teadiers
of Guilford College
The New Footwear for men and
young women is here. Our Shoes are
good and our prices are reasonable.
You are invited to come and see the
new Fall styles.
THACKER & BROCKMANN
THE RHODES CLOTHING CO.
:{)) SOUTH ELM SI'REET
Home of Halt, Schaffner & Mucx
Good clothes for men and young men.
Full Line of Gents' Furnishings.
W. H. FISHER CO.
liest Line of Engraved Cards,
Wedding Announcements Etc.
PRINTING
215 S. Elm Street. Greensboro, N. C.
Phone 134.
Dr. J. S. BETTS
DENTIST
Corner Elm and West Market Streets
Over Greensboro Drug Co.
HOWERTON'S DRUG STORE
We Invite Your Patronage
46—PHONES—47
AGENT NORRIS CANDIES.
Guilford Hotel Corner, Greensboro