Newspapers / The Guilfordian (Greensboro, N.C.) / Nov. 28, 1917, edition 1 / Page 4
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4 ALUMNI NOTES. A. A. Dixon, 'O9, and Mies Inez Wilson were married at the home of Gertrude Wilson Coffin, 'O6, in Ral eigh November 17 th. Guilfordians will be particularly interested in this note as both Mr. and Mrs. Dixon have been members of the Guilford faculty and are widely known throughout the state. Their address is West Raleigh. Irma Coble, 'l4, is home demon stration agent for Alamance county. N. Rush Hodgin, 'O9, is doing cleri cal work in the quartermaster's corps at Camp Green. The following paragraph is taken from the Danbury Reporter: "Mr. W P. Holt, who has been farm demon strator of Stokes county for a num ber of years, has received an offer from Lunenburg country, Virginia, to do similar work, at an increase of salary of 33 1-3 per cent. He will accept this position and is making preparation to leave for his new du ties about December 8. Mr. Holt has done good service in Stokes county and his going will mean a distinct loss to farming interests of the coun ty. Since he has been here he has instituted a number of innovations in up-to-date farm methods that have been worth to the county many times the small salary he has been paid. Farming or its immediate adjuncts constitutes about 90 per cent, of the real business activity of our county, and it is important that the coming generation of farm boys should be instructed in modern and more ad vanced methods, and that they should keep abreast of the times. When Mr. Holt leaves us, we shall miss him feel that his time with us has been well spent, and that the loss is ours." Mr. Holt is 'lO Guilford and his promotion will be of interest to friends. G. R. Allen, '95, is now assistant General Solicitor of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company, and is stationed at Philadelphia. Hardy A. Carroll, 'l4, is principal of the High School at Rural Hall. Clara Worth, 'l4, is assistant in English and is physical director at Carolina College, Maxton. D. D. Carroll, 'O7, who holds a pro fessorship in Hunter College, is serv ing on an exemption board in New York City. Wm. T. Boyce, 'O9, is a member of Junior College faculty, Fullerton, California. Mr. and Mrs. Boyce spent a few days at the college while on their vacation last summer. Clara Davis, 'l3, is spending he. second year studying in the domestic arts department at the State Normal College. Louetta Knight, 'ls, is teaching in the Trinity High School. Callie Nance, 'l3, was married last June to Mr. W. G. Smitherman, su perintendent of a cotton mill at Troy, N. C. Silas Lindley, 'l4, is engaged In Y. M. C. A. work in Norfolk, Va. The Students Shoe Store The Old Reliable J. M. HENDRIX & CO. Will be Represented this year at Guilford College by DAVID J. WHITE. Call on him and see the New Fall Styles. Your co-operation and patronage will be appreciated by him and yours truly, J. M. Hendrix & Co., Greensboro, N. C. The Home of Good Shoes NEW OFFICERS ELECTED. Henry Clays Debate Roosevelt's Offer of Leading Expeditionary Forces Into France. On tlie evening of the 23rd of Nov ember the Henry Clays assembled to take up once more the duties of soci ety work. The program for the even ing was especially interesting and each man went at hie task with great enthusiasm showing that suf ficient time had been expended in preparation for the occasion. The debate was better than usual, the subject under discussion being: Re solved, that Theodore Roosevelt should have been granted the privi lege of leading expeditionary forces into France. The affirmative con sisting of Messrs. Johnson, Anderson and Marlette successfully advanced argument that as Mr. Roosevelt, wiitu his experience in the Spanish-Ameri can war and as President of the Uni ted States and commander in chief of the National Army for seven years, still maintained his ability as a fight er and as a leader in all militaristic enterprises. On the other hand the negative composed of Messrs. Hubbard, L. L. Williams and Doughton strongly op posed the atnrmative by putting forth the fact that Col. Roosevelt was wholly ignorant in the methods of fighting in present day warfare, and that a man with such a powerful mind and his initiative genius was necessarily needed at home as a pro moter of public welfare. After this exciting discussion Curtis Newlin in a very attractive way related to the society some of the recent happen ngs both from abroad and at home. This being the regular meeting for the election of officers the following were elected: President, J. W. Mitch ell; vice-president, J. G. White; sec retary, H. R. Stanley; assistant sec retary, P. W. Townsend; censor, H. L. Johnson; chaplain, C. B. Shelton; sergeant-at-arms, N. A. Fox. Under the head of reception of members the society was delighted to hear the encouraging remarks of a former Clay, Mr. Benbow Jones, who was gladly re-instated, also Mr. Geo. Bryant was heartily welcomed into society. THE GUILFORDIAN Y. W. C. A. PLAY A SUCCESS (Continued from first page) est praise and the gratitude of the entire Y. W. C. A. is due to these careful and painstaking workmen. Below is an abridged outline of the program: Cast of Characters. Granny Morris, an old-fashioned body, Georgiana Bird; Flora, poor but proud, Clara Blair; Sylvia, a lit fle peace-maker, Vera Mcßane; Char lotte, "Charlie," Lula Raiford; Kath leen, "Kit," Una Seal—Folks at the Cottage. Helen Glendon, a delightful per son, Deborah Brown; Vivian Glen don, her adopted child, Bernice Pike; Mrs. Preston, a housekeeper, Martha Caudle; Phoebe Preston, a Ladies' Home Journal fiend, Vivian Hay worth; Nora, a believer in charm. with none of her own, Totten Moton —Folks at the Hall. Miss Thalmer, the "witch" of the Hollow, Ruth Coltrane. Mrs. Wentworth, a wealthy widow. Catherine Campbell. Miss Guilford, her companion Frances Bulla. Miss Prim, a school-teacher true to her name, Addie Morris. Musical Numbers—i Miss Papworth, piano solo; Guilford Brass Band, selections. Management Business manager and property manager, Addie Morris; stage managers, D. D. S. Cameron and A. I. Newlin; wardrobe manager Miss Gainey; coach, Miss Edwards. Ushers—'Gertrude Cronk, Lillie Williamson, Vira Clodfelter, Eula Hockett. WHY LEAVE THE CAMPUS TO HAVE YOUR BARBER WORK IH>NE? SEE STAN FIELD ROOM 12 ARCHDALE HALL You Can Have That Picture Made at Home. Why Not? E. PARTINGTON Photographic Work, Portraits, Groups, Flash Light Work, Copying, Enlarging, Kodak Finishing. Films for your Kodak. Buy that Camera now. The Store for Mother and the Girls. "MERCHANDISE OF QUALITY" THE PATTERSON CO. WHOLESALE GROCERS Greensboro, N. C. FIELD SEEDS FEED FLOUR Dr. J. E. WYCHE DENTIST Fisher Building. Room 211. Office Phone 29. Residence 22 Fashion Park Clothes READY TO WEAR The kind for the young man who cares about his personal appearance. Howard & Foster and Clapp's Shoes Donnell & Medearis, Inc. THE YOUNG MAN'S SHOP 205 S. Elm St. Greensboro, N. C. BERNAU THE POPULAR JEWELER invites you to his store when in Greensboro. Best stock of Watches, Jewelry, Silverware, Dia monds. First Class Repair Shop. Medals and Class Pins made to order in shop. GREENSBORO, N. C. GUILFORD HARDWARE CO. The Store That Appreciates Yours Business 528 Soutli Elm St. Phone 275 THE COLLEGE STUDENTS Are Al - ways Welcome With Us. Our Line of DRUGS, CANDIES, TOILET ARTICLES AND SODAS Are Complete. CONYERS DRUG STORE RALPH J. SYKES, Mgr. 350 S. Elm St. Near Depot W. I. ANDERSON & CO. Inc. North Carolina's Largest Dealers in Fruits and Produce. Wholesale Only. Greensboro, N. C. WE MAKE ONLY THE BETTER GRADE PHOTOGRAPHS You are invited to come see us. THE EUSTLER STUDIO, Greensboro, N. C.
The Guilfordian (Greensboro, N.C.)
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Nov. 28, 1917, edition 1
4
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