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THE GUILFORDIAN
Published weekly by the Henry Clay, Websterian, Zatasian and
Philomathean Literary Societies
EDITORIAL BOARD
J. Spot Taylor, Jr Editor-in-Chief
Hershel L. Macon Managing Editor
Joseph D. White Faculty Advisor
Miss Mary Aline Polk Faculty Advisor
Prof. Rhesa L. Newlin Alumni Reporter
REPORTERS
C. A. Dewey Crews Mary Henley
Ruth Pearson Jennie Howard Cannon
Fred Winn Sallie Wilkins
Eva Holder Edward M. Holder
Robert K. Marshall . Sam P. Harris
Elizabeth Brooks James Howell
BUSINESS STAFF
William Blair Business Manager
Thomas English Assistant Business Manager
Hazel Richardson Circulation Manager
Address all communications to THE GUILFORDIAN, Guilford College, N. C.
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Entered at the post office in Guilford College, N. C., as second-class mail matter.
Member of North Carolina Collegiate Pres Association
EDITORIAL COMMENT
The Lenoir Game
Last Saturday Guilford's football
eleven for the second time this year
matched its strength on the gridiron.
With the exception of one or two
plays, our boys are to be highly
commended on the fight that they
put up.
The Lenoir team is far superior
to their team of last year. This
seems to be due to a stronger coach
ing staff, together with one year of
experience behind them.
The Guilford squad was not only
well entertained on the football field
by the Lenoirans, but it was also
highly entertained at a reception
given by the Lenoir girls in honor of
both our boys and thier squ ad. The
cordial reception which we received
while on the Lutheran campus left
in the heart of each of our boys a
sense of appreciation which will be
long remembered.
Lenoir, our student body appre
ciates the way in which you received
our team, and we hope that we may
have the opportunity and pleasure
of reciprocating the hospitality with
which you received our boys.
Come on, Guilford, let's give Kali!
Rah! Quaker, for Lenoir: Every
body: One, two; one, two;
Rah! Rah! Quaker!
G. C. Taker.
Quaker; Taker,
Quaker; Taker,
Hoo-rah! Hoo-rah!
Quaker Taker.
Thee, Thou, Rah!
Lenoir! Lenoir! Lenoir!
* * *
The Debt We Owe
Do we as college students realize
the responsibility that is ours? We
are the potential leaders of tomor
row, and as such it is our duty to
take advantage of every opportun
ity for preparing ourselves for a suc
cessul and useful life.
We are living in a great country
and a wonderful age. The greatness
of our country is due to the great
and wise leaders who have gone be
fore us. To them we owe a debt
that can only be paid by doing our
very best to advance our country and
the world along the lines of prog
ress which they have so nobly fol
lowed in the past.
Today we are in. college. For
what? Did you ever seriously ask
yourself that question? Are you
here just because you can be, or are
you here for a purpose? Let us
hope that each of us anticipates his
or her place in the future and is pre
paring to fill that place even better
than those who have gone before.
Without progress we cannot hope to
hold our place in the world. There
is 110 standing still in the course of
events; where there is no progress,
deterioration must set in.
We as college people have an op
portunity that great men like Lin
coln longed for and never had. If
we fail when less favored people
have had such wonderful success,
can we be held blameless? We can
not all be Lincolns, but we can at
least prepare to be a success in our
fields of endeavor. Let us prepare
now and be ready for the future.
ALUMNI NEWS
S. Gladstone Hodgin, '22, is prin
cipal of the Bethania high school.
Grady Mcßane, *22, is principal
of the high schol at White Plains.
Willie Lee Rudd, 22, is teaching
near Burlington.
Edna Raiford, '22, is professor of
mathematics at Roanoke Rapids.
Mariana White, '22, is teaching in
Jamestown.
Curtis Newlin, '22, and Florence
Cox. "22. are students at Haverford,
Pa.
Eurie Teague, '22. is teaching at
Farmer, N. C.
Murray "Boney" White, '22, is in
business with his father at Belvidere.
Hugh White is teaching in the Ker
nersvill high school and is pastor of
the Friends' meeting there.
Elizabeth Yates, '22, is teaching
at Pomona.
Ruth Outland, '22, is teaching at
Rich Square.
Mable Ward, '22, is teachnig at
Con ley.
Algie Newlin, '2l, who received
his A. M. degree from Haverford
last spring, assisted in the summer
student campaign for Guilford Col
lege. He is now teaching in Bur
lington high school.
Clara I. Cox, 'O2, was a visitor on
the campus Saturday. Miss Cox is
very active in religious and social
work in High Point.
Annie Mendenhall, 'O9, teacher in
the High Point high school was a
visitor at the college Saturday.
Harris Johnson, 'l4, is teaching
mathematics in Dytjrsburg high
school, Dyersburg. Tenn.
THE ITUILFORDIAN
DEPARTMENT NOTES
Art Classes Start.
Mrs. Anscombe has 12 students at!
present in her art classes and a num- j
ber of prospects. Almost all her I
old students are back and several j
new ones have enrolled.
Lyceum Course
The Lyceum course will begin
November 11, with Marie de Kiser.
Old students probably remember
M iss de Riser's delightful program
last year, and will look forward to j
her return with pleasure.
In January, the Elizabethan Play
ers will give "The Merchant of Ven
ice."
Vachel Lindsay, the famous 111 i- j
nois poet, will be here in February,
and Gorst, a leturer on bird life, |
who illustrates his duscussions with j
imitation of the songsters' calls and
trills will be here.
Uncle Joe Cannon Coming
It is reported that Uncle Joe Can
non will visit North Carolina and
Giulford College this fall, and will
return to Illinois over the trail used
by his father, when he migrated
from Giulford College.
Glee Club Meets.
The glee club meets every Tues
day night from 8 until 9 o'clock.
Therefore Memorial Hall will be in
use at that time.
Annual Meeting of Trustees.
The annual all-day meeting of the
Board of Trustees, with the Advis
ory committee and the Alumni com
mittee on Policy and Endowment,
will be held on Wednesday, October
18. Plans for the 8400,000 cam
campaign will be the principal topic
for discussion.
Gift of Senior Class.
The senior class is beginning the
work of wiring the college buildingsj
for the time signal system. It is \
hoped that the work will be com
pleted within two weeks.
The college sincerely appreciates
this much needed gift from the class
of '23.
Large Education Class.
There are 85 students in education
this year, a comparativly large per- j
centage for the size of the college, in- j
eluding nearly 33 per cent of the;
student body. Guilford College en
joys a fine reputation for the worth
of teachers it sends out, and the in
terest shown in education by the ma-1
jority of students is highly com
mendable.
There are 35 students in phycho-;
logy, an increase of about 15 above
the average number.
There have been 27 applications
for make-up exams.
Fewer Demotions in English
Fewer demotions have been made
in English this year as a result of j
more careful classification, students
from three year schools not being
permitted to enter courses without j
proper preparation.
Former Guilford Student
Marries
A social event of interest to Guil
ford alumni is the wedding of Miss
Hazel Ferree, of Asheboro, and Mr.
Phil Hod gin, of Greensboro, which
took place Wednesday evening at
eight o'clock at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. George Ferree on West Sun
set Avenue, Asheboro. The groom
was a former Guilford student.
After a short reception, the cou
ple departed for an extensive tour
of the eastern states. They will be
at home to friends, 427 Sycamore
street, Greensboro, after Oct. 15.
ij. M. Hendrix & Co. |
SHOES I
Not ordinary shoes, hut good shoes at tj
ordinary prices
223 S. Elm St., Greensboro, N. C.
BERNAU—The Pupular Jeweler
Invites you to his store when in Greensboro. Best stock of watches, Jewelry, Silver
ware, and Diamonds. First Class Repair Shop. Medals and Class Pins Made to
Order in Shop. GREENSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA
I - TTTltl I
1 N. H. SILVER & CO. 1
® GREENSBORO and HIGH POINT, N. C. §5
The Advocate Printing House
Make a Specialty of
PRINTING FOR COLLEGES AND STUDENTS
"WE PRINT ANYTHING ON PAPER"
__nO_&_Gaston_Street__-__ : __ l _ _. GREENSBORO, N. C.
ONE MILLION DOLLARS CAPITAL I
fl Protects every Southern Life and Trust Company policyholder £
| THREE "NTS- |
> ACCIDENT AND HEALTH *
i INTERMEDIATE J
&
W> The practice of training our agents will make it easy for you £
* to get into a leading profession with us. J
 Southern Life and Trust Company \
> HOME OFFICE, GREENSBORO, N. C. J
E. WRAY FARLOW, College Representative
| CANNON
FINE STATIONERY—FINE HOSIERY—EATS, The Very Best W
f ™IS,™ EWS ITW. I. MKMM & 'co7]
1' $ • NORTH CAROLINA'S LARGEST T
10 per cent Discount to College i * DEALERS IN FRUITS !
Girls T | AND PRODUCE |
108 W. Washington St. I | Wholesale Only Greensboro, N. C. A
Gret-nsboro, North Carolina j
. ——— —.
I / GREENSBORO HARDWARE 5
COME TO THE j $ COMPANY %
J HYLMORE TEA ROOM \ EVERYTHING IN THE £
I For Good Thinca to Eat i > n HARDWARE LINE
1 I #> Our Store Welcome! You K
• N. Elm St., Greensboro, N. C. I G 221 SOUTH ELM ST £
COOKING |
.. .+ i J W. SCOTT & CO.
j POM ° N ™ A V-.T TACO - j t GREENSBORO, N. C. i
Manufacturers of • I WHOLESALE DRY GOODS
? SEWER AND DRAIN PIPES AND ? • AND NrfTTnMa
T OTHER CLAY PRODUCTS | f iNUIIUWb
i Annual Capacity 2,000 Carloads j i Goods Sold to Merchants Only
.•■■•■■•■At •
| Broadway Cafe J j {
| STUDENTS; HEADQUARTERS j * s £ n " d s t w^' u d j
Opposite Post Office s | from our large stock
j GREENSBORO, N. C.j j wm s Book & Stationery C®.
!„... | Greensboro, N. C. |
i ..Ti . ■.
I i u ynnnr 1 *XX33X3CSJSC3BXX^^
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• _ •,. . . I S Real Estate Loans and Insurance S
I Specialists in j g Firgt Mortgage Real g
HOME PLANNING I Loans 6 ner cent INTPRPNF
HOME DEVELOPING 1 * xjoanis, o per cent interest a
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A. K. Moore, Pres. * W i, E T Bl ® ir i', Tre ® S - ' 8
J. H. Lassiter, Sec.-Treas. i 5 Coble, oec. A
t P. c. Eduerton, Salesman j FI S. Fuller Smith, Asst. Treas.
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