Newspapers / The Guilfordian (Greensboro, N.C.) / Oct. 15, 1919, edition 1 / Page 2
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2 THE GUILFORDIAN GUILFORD COLLEGE, N. O. PUBLISHED WEEKLY EDITORIAL BOARD Donna A. Mcßane. . .Editor-in-Chief David J. White. .Business Manager Gladsone Hodgin Secretary Mark Balerston . . . Faculty Advisor Mark C. Mills Faculty Advisor Alma T. Edwards . . .Alumni Editor Associate Editors Florence Martin Norman Pox Dovie Hayworth Shields Cameron Genevieve Lindley Algie I. Newlin Katherine Campbell Arthur Lineberry Madge Coble Addi •ess all Communcations to THE GUILFORDIAN Guilford College, N. C. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE SI.OO PER YEAR. Entered at the postoffice in Guil ford College, N. C., as second-class mail matter. N. B.—'Those desiring additional copies of the paper may secure them for the sum of 10 cents per copy. Wednesday, 7:30 Sophomore class meeting. Thursday, 7:3o—Christian Asso ciation meetings. Friday, 8:00 —Literary societies. Saturday, 8:00 —Lecture. Sunday—Regular services. Monday, 8:00 —Chorus practice. Tuesday, 7:3o—Junior class meet ing. CAREFULNESS. The time we enter college is a great crisis in our lives. The way we conduct ourselves then will shape the future. It has often been said that during one's college life a great problem is solved—a future destiny settled. And at this, the beginning of another college year, we wish to impress upon our fellow schoolmates the necessity of starting out in the right direction. The influences which are thrown around us play an im portant part in deciding the course we take. On the one hand our en vironments are such that we are con tinually strengthened and uplifted; and from such influences it is that many students get their highest and best aspirations. On the other hand there are influences which weaken, and it is these latter influences that should be shunned. Carefulness, then, should be our motto. The first impressions made of us by our companions are general ly lasting ones. Thrown together as representatives of different portions of the country and all in the pur suit of study and exercise, we soon find out each other's particular char atceristics and nature; and what our characters are, are what we choose them to be. Therefore we cannot be reminded too forcibly of the neces sity of watchfulness on our part of ourselves. We should be very careful as to the government of our thoughts, f >i only by rightly controlling them can we become true and noble men and women, and reflect honor on our selves and our alma mater. If evil thoughts are cherished in our minds they, sooner or later, will manifest themselves through speech or action. Then let us see to it that we allow no ev;l thoughts to gain entrance to our mental bein;;s, ana let us seek only pure and noble thoughts, so tli.it our speech a.ri Morions may be the embodiments of purity and no bleness. ARTHUR LINEBERRY TALKS OF BY-PRODUCTS OF LIFE In chapel last Sunday morning Arthur Lineberry, after reading I Kings 3-5:14, gave an interesting talk on the By-Products of Our Lives. Some of our richest bless ings come without pursuit. One of these is Friendship. When we come to college, our chief pur pose is to get an education. But we get far more than this, more than we pay for. We learn to share with others and thus begin to And our selves. Friendships formed in col lege, as elsewhere, then, are by products of our lives. Another by-product is happiness. The pleasure-seeker never finds his guest. He whose chier aim is to And happiness is like one who tries to catch snowfiakes, which ever tanish as they are caught. So one should not leave his work to look for hap piness, for true happiness comes only when we are hard at work, for getting ourselves. Character is another important thing. In order to have a spotless character we must be truthful in all things. His closing words were, "Let us as college students forget ourselves and seek Christ first. Let us live right and let these other things come to us as by-products." THE ZATASIANS ENJOY MISCELLANEOUS PROGRAM The program given by the Zata sians on last Friday evening, Octo ber 10, was somewhat out of the ordinary. It consisted of three num bers, all given in costume. The first number on the program was Maud Muller, with Miss Camp bell representing Maud Muller and Miss Neece, the judge. The mod esty of Maud Muller and the dignity of the judge were the predominating features of this number. The set ting suggested the bubbling spring, the greenwood and the hayfield as described in the story. As the second number Miss Rob ertson as a demure Quaker maid sweetly sang, "There's a Quaker Down in Quaker Town." Miss Mock and Miss Seal as Punch and Judy ended the program. The Zatasians were glad to receive into their midst two new members, Misses Gertrude Bundy and Mildred Patterson. NEW EXECUTIVE STAFF FOR CL.AYS Friday evening, October 10th,the following were installed in their re spective offices in the Henry Clay Literary Society: L. R. Casey, presi dent; H. L. Johnson, secretary; A. I. Newlin, censor, and H. W. Moore, chaplain. Pour spirited Clays then turned their minds to one and the same purpose, that of segregating the beneficial and the detrimental points of the query, Resolved, That All Colleges of North Cai'olina Should Be State Institutions. The affirma tive was upheld by J. C. Newlin and S. G. Hodgin, and the negative was successfully presented by L. H. Bar rett and E. L. Hollady. A recitation, "The Cremation of THE GUILFORDIAN Sam McGee," was excellently ren dered by Lee Kiser. An extemporaneous duet by two "White" boys brought to a close the literary program. In this number much heretofore unsuspected musi cal talent was brought to light. The society was honored by the presence of several visitors. Those recently accepted into membership are: Messrs. Zachary and J. E. Doughton, Woody, Vaughn, Wil liams, Shore and Merrimon. PHILOMATHEAN NOTES. The Philomatheans met Friday evening with a splendid attendance. This was the regular time for in stallation of officers. The following were installed: For president, Miss Mary Coble; for secretary, Miss Lulu Raiford, and for marshall, Miss An nie Brown. A program was rendered as fol lows: I. What Do We Read? Miss Brown. 11. Reading, Miss Elsie Clegg. 11. Piano Solo, "Traumeri," Miss Taylor. IV. Humorous Reading, Miss Pierson. V. Pickles and Pepper, Miss Las siter. Miss Moore, who was appointed critic for the evening, gave the so ciety some timely suggestions. THE JANITOR'S CORNER. Have you heard of Uncle Mtinn? a rood old son of a Ran —but nov/ he is gone away, 'cause they rvnd r.t couldn't stay. From the kitchen he would take J,ny kind of bread, jr cake. Now he'* gone, so in *'•' GuiJfordian space Mr. Titts w.'l take the place. Mr. Pitts is tall and lean—oh! I tell you he's a bean. On he wends his weary way, never ceasing from day to day. If you care enough to seek, you'll find more of him next week—in the Guilfordian. ELLIS-STONE & CO. Dry Goods, Ready-to-Wear. College Students Given Special Attention DR. C. T. LIPSCOMB DENTIST Phone 793, Residence 1399 Opposite Meyer's, Greensboro, N. C. W. I. Anderson & Co. NORTH CAROLINA'S LARGEST DEALERS IN FRUITS & PRODUCE Wholesale Only GREENSBORO, N. C. SPAULDING'S SPORTING GOODS Are Standard the World Over. You can get what you want from our large stock. WILLS BOOK & STATIONERY CO. GREENSBORO, N. C. GUILFORD LUMBER COMPANY Building Material GREENSBORO, N. C. THOMAS WAKEFIELD The Students Friend Everything good to eat. Cold drinks all the time. Opp. Guilford Depot THE D. L. AULD CO. 195-197 East Long St. Columbus, Ohio Class Rings, Class Pins, Engraved Commencement invitations. Call ing Cards and Announcements. Satisfaction absolutely guaranteed. Vanstory Clothing Co. MODERN CLOTHING GREENSBORO, N. C. J. W. SGOtt & Company GREENSBORO, N. C. WHOLESALE DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS Goods Sold to Merchants Only W. H. FISHER CO. BEST LINE OF ENGRAVED CARDS WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS, ETC PRINTING FREE "FITS" IN Fashion Park Clothes lor Young Men Who Care Edwin Clapp and Howard & Foster Footwear Nifty Furnishings Donnell & Medearis, InG. The Young Man's Shop Wash Yourself Free in Our Shower DR. J. S. BETTS DENTIST Corner Elm and West Market Streets over Greensboro Drug Co. The Broadway Cafe GREENSBORO, N. C. Opposite the Postofiice Special arrangements for the stu dents of Guilford College. Excellent service. W. F. HAYWORTH JEWELER Opp. Court House Greensboro, N. C. It's Quality and Service That Counts THEHENNESSES CAFE C. C. SHOFFNER, Prop. THE HOME OF GOOD COOKING We have a rest room furnished ex clusively for ladies. You are always welcome to our Cafe. I. ISAACSON 208 S. Elm St. Men and Young Men's Clothing We Cater for the College Boys. Full Line of Gents Furnishings and Shoes BROWN-LYNDOiX SHOE CO. 114 W. Market St., Greensboro, N. C. Jas. A. Banister and Regal Shoes I For Young Men. 1 - !■■■ ■ —I ■ - CLEPHEUS STANFIELD "The College Barber" I New North Section Cox Hall
The Guilfordian (Greensboro, N.C.)
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Oct. 15, 1919, edition 1
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