2
(Builforiiait
GUILFORD COLLEGE, N. C.
PUBLISHED WEEKLY
EDITORIAL BOARD
Algie I. Newlin Editor-in-Chief
Gladstone Hodgin Business Mgr.
Myrtle Cox Secretary
Mark Balderston...Faculty Advisor
Mark C. Mills Faculty Advisor
L. L. White Alumni Editor
Associate Editors
Mabel Ward
Robert C. Bulla
Dovie Hayworth
Grady Mcßane
Ruth Outland
Rawleigh Tremain
Marianna White
Clai'a Fallow
Lindley Tremain
Address all Communications 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.
EDITORIAL
When students begin to follow the
attraction of the screen, they should
not forget the Hill from whence it
came.
To some of the less impulsive stu
dents, athletics may suddenly become
repulsive, since the faculty has made
it compulsive.
For the past few years it has been
a custom, of a certain class of boys,
to attempt to give a display of base
ball pitching ability just in front of
the doors of Cox Hall, for the benefit
of the open-mouthed base ball "fan"
who never looked a pitcher in the
eye or felt the sting of a scorching
grounder. This practice had never re
sulted in anything more serious than
the wreck of a few window panes,
which the occupant of the damaged
room or the Athletic Association has
been in the habit of replacing, until
Saturday, September 25. One of the
students just coming from his section
received a wild throw on the side of
his face. As a result, this student has
a broken cheek bone, with a doctor
bill and much pain donated to his
account.
No one at Guilford wishes to dis
courage athletics, but students who
do not have the energy or fore
thought to get away from the dormi
tories, and off the more frequented
walks, to pass a base ball do not de
serve, and will not receive, the ad
miration of any clear-thinking stu
dent, who knows that both the Col
lege proeprty and the lives of the stu
dents are endangered.
CLARA HENLEY AND LYNDON
LEAD IN JOINT MEETING OF
CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATIONS
On Thursdey night, Sept. 23, the
Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. met in
Memorial Hall in a joint meeting.
Clara Henley, speaking on the sub
ject of "The Harmony of Life," com
pared the lives of human beings to a
violin. The "A" or main string is li
kened to the big things of life. The
"E'' string which gives the clear,
sweet tones strikes the high, joyful
notes of life. The "D" string which
connects all the other tones of a vio
lin may be compared to the minor
tasks of life which when performed
carefully lead one on to the bigger
jobs. The "G" string which furnish
es the resonant bass notes may be
compared to the difficulties and hard
places in life, which, when overcome,
bring out the deeper nature of the
individual.
Remembering these different com
parisons, a life is made the most
successful when it keeps in mind
these words: "Always play as if a
Master listened." In the case of a
musician it is hard to imagine the
presence of a human master, but
there is always the assurance that
the Heavenly Master sees and hears
all who play upon the violin of life,
whether there be discords or har
mony.
Lyndon Williams spoke of "Hon
esty" and gave the illustration of the
young Arab who was given forty
pieces of silver with the instructions
from his mother that he always tell
the truth. After having traveled for a
long time he was overtaken by a
band of robbers who detained him.
Three times he was asked, "What
money have you, young man?" and
twice his straightforward answer, "I
have forty pieces of silver sewed up
in my garments," baffled the thieves
on account of its frankness. The third
■time however the captain gave orders
that he be searched. When the money
was found the power of his personal
ity caused the whole band to be con
verted.
When students come to college
their honesty to their parents is test
ed when they are allowed to either
waste or use their time. Wasted time
means only a worthless life; well
spent time is rewarded by a strong
and powerful character, which enables
a man to ever press toward a higher
goal.
GUILFORD SCRUBS IN
BASEBALL GAME WITH
ARCHDALE HIGHS
On Saturday afternoon, Septem
ber 25, the Archdale base ball team
was defeated on Hobbs field by a
team picked from the Guilford stu
dents who neither play foot ball,
volley ball nor tennis. The game
throughout was interesting and at no
time during the contest was the out
come certain.
Among the Guilford "smashers"
were a number of new stude its who
"Msp'aycd ie-1 base 'jil! ability. The
mo.- ? jr"' s int performers of Satur
day's • on.est among the new men
were J. W. Frazier a:i i Winn. Whii
White for Archdale did some splendid
work.
Coach Doak has been unable to
give these base ball aspirants much
attention, but he sees some excellent
material to fill vacancies in his var
sity team next spring.
Score by innings:
Greensboro I—3 —o—l—o 2 —2
Guilford —1 —3—0, I—o—2, 0 7
Archdale—1 —o—l,0—1, 0 —3 —0, 1 6
THE GUILFORDIAN
I J. M. HENDRIX & CO.
i
f THE HOME OF GOOD SHOES
? Greenrboro, N. C.
T
rl- COME IN AND LOOK AT OUR LINE OF FINE SHOES FOR
1 FALL AND WINTER. YOU'LL FIND NO BETTER
f LOOKING AND MORE DURABLE IN THE
I CITY OF GREENSBORO
\. It will always pay you to see Hendrix when in need of shoes
Vanstory's For Clothcs
Greensboro, North Carolina
I. ISAACSON
Home of Kuppenheimer & Strauss
Clothing; Florsheim and Crossett
Shoes; the New Sure Fit Cap
308 S. Elm St. Phone 566
FOR AUTO SERVICE
Day or Night
See or Call
LEE S. SMITH
Guilford College, N. C.
GREENSBORO MUSIC CO.
"Everything Musical"
PIANOS. VICTROLAS, RECORDS
SHEET MUSIC
PHONE 438
W. I. ANDERSON 8c CO.
NORTH CAROLINA'S LARGEST
DEALERS IN FRUITS
AND 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. - - North Carolina
THE BIJOU CAFE
202 South Elm St
Open day and night Phone 2100
When in Greensboro visit us. We
serve the best the market affords
EVERYTHING SANITARY
HUNGRY GIRLS AND BOYS
Use B. & B. Kisses
Rich in food value
Manufactured by
GATE CITY CANDY CO.
CAMPUS NOTES
While standing on the steps of Cox
Hall, Laurin Odom received a slight
injury on the side of his face from a
wild thrown ball. His left cheek bone
was slightly fractured, leaving a
small indentation. The fracture, how
ever, is not very painful.
David White '2O was on the hill
Friday night visiting old classmates.
Fowell Mendenhall ex-'l7 was a
visitor at the college Friday night.
Shields Cameron '2O and Joseph
Reddick 'lB were visitors of A. T.
Newlin, Friday.
Rev. and Mrs. W. C. Blair, of Vir
ginia, were guests of Miss Benbow
last week.
The foot ball squad celebrated on
Saturday evening the fact that at
last there is a bountiful supply of
"hot water."
September 22, 1920
THE YOUNG MAN'S SHOP
Fashion Park Clothes for Young
Men who Care
Latest Hats, Best Shoes
Snappy Furnishings
Donnell & Medearis, Inc.
3Sroa6way Cafe
STUDENTS' HEADQUARTERS
Opposite Post Office
GREENSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA
J. W. SCOTT & CO.
GREENSBORO, N. C.
WHOLESALE DRY GOODS
AND NOTIONS
Goods Sold to Merchants Only
W. F. HAYWORTH
Jeweler
"Snappy gifts for eery occasion"
Competent Repairing
105 West Market St. Greensboro
THE HENNESSEE 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
J. C. OLIVE
Wholesale and Retail
MEAT, FISH AND OYSTERS
COMMISSION MERCHANT
Phone 713 Stall No. 1
Greensboro City Market Building
IRVIN SHOE CO
114 W. MARKET ST
SHOES FOR COLLEGE GIRLS
AND BOYS
BER N A U
THE POPULAR JEWELER
Invites you to his store when in
Greensboro.
BEST STOCK OF WATCHES, JEW
BEST STOCK OF WATCHES, JEW
ELRY, SILVERWARE, DIAMONDS
FIRST CLASS REPAIR SHOP.
MEDALS AND GLASS PINS
MADE TO ORDER IN SHOP.
GREENSBORO, N. C.
GLENN LASSITER
"The College Barber''
New South Section Cox Hall