Newspapers / The Guilfordian (Greensboro, N.C.) / Nov. 10, 1920, edition 1 / Page 3
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November 10, 1920 ALUMNI NOTES As predicted in last issue Joseph M. Dixon, 'B9, was elecetd Governor of Montana. This will be interest ing news to his many friends and relatives in North Carolina. Mr. Dixon is a member of the first class to graduate from Guilford College. Other members of the class are Rob ert H. Cronk of Pickering, Ontario; Edward B. Moore, prominent far mer of Siler City, N. C., Robert Cromwell Root, an influential mem ber of the Rose League, stationed at Berkley, California; Fiorina Worth, now Mrs. R. B. Johns, wife of the president of Carolina College, Max ton, N. C. Three members of the class are deceased: Lola Stanley Moore; Lucius A. Ward and Camp bell White. Otis E. Mendenhall, '95 of High Point, N. C., was elected to the State Senate from this district at the re cent election. Mr. Mendenhall has always been a loyal member of the Alumni Association serving as pres ident several times. C. Gordon Gainey, 'O4 of Fay etteville was elected to the Board of County Commissioners of Cumber land County at the election just passed. E. P. Dixon, 'O4 of Saxapahaw, N. C. was elected to the Board of Commissioners for Alamance County. Reports indicate that he failed in leading his ticket by just one vote. The Methodist Sunday School Training Institute to be held in West Market Methodist church, Greensboro, N. C., Nov. 21-27, is un der the immediate supervision of O. V. Woosley, 'OS. as Educational Director and N. R. Hodgin, 'O9 Sec retary. This is a great work and we are glad to see Guilford Alumni taking the lead in such matters. Though somewhat delayed we are none the less glad to announce through the Alumni column the mar riage of Gladys May Highfill to Allen Marshall on September 20th. Gladys is teaching at Dennis, N. C., but expects to make Winston-Salem her home after this school year. "LEARN TO DO WELL'' (Continued jrom page 2) consideration and will use this for his own development. A student of any college should have the welfare of his college at heart as well as his own personal development. He represents his part of the college whether he works or not and should be anxious to contrib ute the best within him. He should have or cultivate an appreciation of public functions which are worth while and should be determined to show Ijy his attention that he is able to appreciate. The world is reading the college partly through its stu dents and it is reading the students through their words and acts. May no opportunity pass unobserved, or unused that could be used for the worthy purpose of learning how to be truly great. Not until a person learns how to get below the surface into (the real deep of thought, love and sympathy, not until he is wil ling to make opportunities, rather than wait for them, will he learn this great lesson of doing well, and prove himself able to live the real life.—A student. CHAUTAUQUA WELL ATTENDED (CONTIUtO FROM PAGE ONE ) the art galleries of that city were shown. Another phase of the entertain ment was the moving pictures. Sev eral comedies were given and on Saturday evening a most interesting drama. The following pictures were ap preciated by the students: George Washington, Abraham Lincoln, Woodrow Wilson, Warren J. Hard ing and Calvin Coolidge. Another feature of the program was the community singing. The popular songs of the day were thrown on the screen with appropri ate illustrations and sung by the audience. Mrs. Dawson, wife of the director provided the music for each enter tainment. GIRLS' BASEBALL SERIES ENDS (Continued from page 1) Zachary, rf; B. Jones, If; R. Out land, cf; M. Dixon, 2ss. New girls: H. Poindexter, p; M. Ward, c; R. Hodges, ss; S. Clodfel ter, lb; I. Lowe, 2b; E. Hoover, 3b; F. Garner, rf; E. Keeter, If; T. Vun cannon, cf; S. Hodges, 2ss. H. Richardson substituted for Dix on in 7th inning. Umpires: Miss Crab and Profess or Pancoast. Time: 2 hours and 40 minutes. Attendance: 300. POST ELECTION CELEBRATION (Continued from page 1) the interment of Defeated Demo cratic candidate for president. The elaborate funeral procession, with the pall bearers dressed in white, and the numerous Bright torches made a complete circle of the cam pus square and stopped in front of Founders Hall to eulogize the fallen candidate. Here the plans of the Re publicans were blocked. The national minority party is the majority party at Guilford, and be fore the funeral procession reached Founders every member of the Dem ocratic club had rushed out and to ward the procession, and with the women of this club occupying the windows of Founders, all together, sent up such a yell for their stand ard bearers, State and National, mingled with jeers for the Republi cans that the eulogy could hardly to hoard by those standing at the shoulder of the speaker. After inter ment the beautiful mound was wrecked and the casket cremated. One noticeable feature of cross fro of cheers, jeers and yells was that the Republicans made no refer enco to their own defeated candidates in North Carolina, while the Demo crats yelled quite frequently for Morrison. Both parties pretended to be higly elated over the outcome of the elec tion. The Democratic club members only the state election, while the Republicans seemed to forget that they are Carolinians, and shout only for the victory of their national can didate. SUNDAY MORNING CHAPEL "Co-operation" was the subject for Sunday morning—chapel was lead by Berry Lee White. Mr. White in a very forceful way impressed the Guilford students of the great need of co-operation in college life as well as in the life after school days are passed. Co-operation is essential to any organization. So it is in life—in the home communities, in all phases of life. May we as col lege students learn this great lesson of co-operation. THE GUILFORDIAN j THE COLLEGE STUDENTS j I ARE ALWAYS WELCOME WITH US | t OUR LINES OF DRUGS, CANDIES, TOILET ARTICLES J j AND SODAS ARE COMPLETE I Ralph J. Sykes ? The All Night Drug Store v Greensboro, N. C. I 350 SOUTH ELM STREET NEAR DEPOT j PRINTING:-- ''Like you want it; when you want it." THE GOLDEN RULE PKESS S. S. NELSON 317 South Elm St. O. I). PARK GREENRBORO, N. C. Faculty members, college officials, class and society officers, and students will obtain prompt service by placing their orders with GLADSTONE HODGIN We Train Our Agents CBBfcffl A Multiple Line of Insurance and Training School for Agents make strong combination THE SOUTHERN LIFE AND TRUST COMPANY "The Largest Service to the Largest Number"' HOME OFFICE GREENSBORO, N. C. CAPITAL—ONE MILLION DOLLARS COMFORTABLE OLD AGE What would it mean to your father and mother to get a check for several thousand dollars or a monthly income from our Company? Wouldn't they rather have it now than wait until he dies? Isn't it really worth more? Mightn't it even prolong his life—and make them both happier? You, sir, can do what your father wishes he had done—take an Endowment Policy payable at 65. It is easy to do. It is good insurance, good investment, and good sense. THE PROVIDENT LIFE AND TRUST COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA Fourth and Chestnut Streets Member of Federal Reserve System JOS. J. STONE & CO. PRINTERS, ENGRAVERS AND BINDERS Office Equipment and Supplies GREENSBORO, N. C. (BonvilU 6c OvUs PORTRAITIST EUTSLER STUDIO, E. Market St. Greensboro, N. C. GREENSBORO BOOK CO. 214 S. Elm Street "Everything for the Office" New Fiction, School Supplies, Sta tionery Greensboro, N. C. AMERICAN COMMISSION CO. WHOLESALE GROCERS GREENSBORO, N. C. Guilford Lumber Mfg. Co. QUALITY MILLWORK GREENSBORO, N. C. CLINE'S PHARMACY BEST SODAS BLOCK'S DELICIOUS CANDIES EVERYTHING IN TOILET ARICLES OUR LINE OF DRUGS IS COMPLETE ACROSS FROM POST OFFICE ACROSS FROM POST OFFICE GREENSBORO, N. C. GLENN LASSITER "The College Barber" New South Section Cox Hall Southern Real Estate Company GREENSBORO, N. C. Real Estate Loatis and Insurance We make a specialty of Ist Mortgage Real Estate loans, 6% interest guaranteed W. E. Blair, Treas., H. L. Coble, Sec. S. Fuller Smith, Asst. Treas. T. D. Sharpe, Asst. Sec. Greensboro Hardware Co. EVERYTHING IN THE. HARDWARE LINE .OUR STORE WELCOMES YOU. 221 SOUTH ELM ST. GUILFORD BARBER SHOP Special Attention Given College Students 102 W. Sycamore St. Guilford- Hotel Building, Greensboro H. L. CANNON STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES "Everything that's good to eat." POOLE & BLUE, INC. Funeral Directors AMBULANCE SERVICE 204 North Elm St. Office Phone 420 Night Phone 1490 LEWIS & ANDREWS MILLINERY 10 per cent Discount to College Girls 108 W. Washington St. Greensboro, North Carolina 3
The Guilfordian (Greensboro, N.C.)
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Nov. 10, 1920, edition 1
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