ALUMNI NEWS |
1893
E. O. Reynolds '93 is now living
on a ranch in California. His aH
dress is Marysville, R. No. 1.
1900
Newton Farlow 'OO and Miss
Laura E. B. Moore were married o l
September 26th. Miss Moore i*
an elder and church worker in the
Woodland Monthly Meeting. Mr.
Farlow is bookkeeper for E. F.
Craven of Greensboro.
1904
Katharine C. Rijks 'O4 has re
turned to the college after spend
ing several days in Richmond, Va.
She was called home on account of
the death of her uncle, James Cren
shaw.
1907
Alma T. Edwards 'O7 who was
last year professor of Latin in the
Kentucky College for Women, has
this year been elected Dean of this
institution and is enjoying her work
very .much. She recently attended
a convention of the deans of the
colleges of Kentucky held at Bowl
ing Green, and addressed the meet
ing on "The Office of Dean in a
Four Year College."
1914
Edgar H. Mcßane 'l4 is principal
of the South Buffalo High School
neear Greensboro. Mr. and Mrs
Mcßane, both members of the Class
of 1914, recently moved into their
new home in Westerwood, Greens
boro.
1917
Mary Ina Shamburger 'l7 is as
sistant in English at the Kentucky
College for Women, Danville, Ky
Which position she is filling with
much credit. She is also one of
the Faculty advisors for the paper
issued by that college.
1923
Nellie Allen '23 is teaching
Mathematics in the Jamestown high
school. Ralph Farlow '23 is teach
ing Science in this school and no'
Mathematics as was stated in this
column some time ago.
Dewey Crews '23 has a position
with the Wachovia Bank and Trust
Co., of Winston -Salem.
Ruth Pearson '23 who is teacher
of English and French in the Farmer
high school, paid a visit to the col
lege last week-end and attended the
Guilford-Elon football game in
Greensboro. Miss Pearson stated
that her friends would be surprised
to know that she is coaching the
girls of the Farmer high school in
basketball.
The active membership of the fol
lowing classes in between 75% and
100%.
Class of 1920 80%
The active membership of the fol
lowing classes is between 75% and
75%.
Class of 1890 57%
Class of 1907 57%
Class of 1909 57%
Class of 1901 55'/r
Class of 1908 547'
Class of 1892 50%
Class of 1922 50 c /
The active membership of the fol
lowing classes is between 25% and
50%
Class of 1917 47%
Class of 1897 42%
Class of 1889 40%
Class of 1900 40%
Class of 1905 36%
Class of 1896 33%
Class of 1898 33%
Class of 1899 33%
Class of 1913 33%
| Class of 1903 30%
i Class of 1903 30%
Class of 1919 30%
Class of 1893 28%
| Class of 1895 27%
j Class of 1916 27%
Class of 1911 26'/'
Class of 1891 25%
Class of 1906 25'''
Class of 1912 25'•
The percentage of active member
ship of the remaining classes is be
low 25%.
$50,000 Is Goal Set For
Christmas Seal Sale In N. C.
No less than $50,000 is to be
the goal of the 1923 Tuberculosis
Christmas Seal Sale in North Caro
lina. Last year the amount raised
was $43,093. While the North
Carolina Tuberculosis Association,
under whose auspices the Tuber-
I culosis Christmas Seals are sold in
the State, feels that an increase of
only $7,000 is too small an
amount to work for, in view of
the urgent needs that Christmas
Seals money can be used to relieve,
it urges every seal selling organiza
tion to increase its budget several
thousand dollars and to work to
double its sale if possible.
There are 150 Seal selling or
ganizations in the State. These
are composed of well trained wome i
and men, leaders in their commu
nities, who are responsible for the
sale of Tuberculosis Christmas
Seals in their town and community
between Thanksgiving and Christ
mas. In many places the Seal sel
ling organization is the Health De
partment of the Woman's Club. In
Raleigh the Seal Sale is conducted
by the Health Department of th:'
Woman's Club of which Miss Rose
M. Ehrenfeld is Chairman. Mrs
C. A. Shore will have dire t charge
of the sale this year. In Durham
I the Seal Sale will also be u ide;
the auspicies of the Woman's Club
with Mrs. J. H. Epperson as Chair
man. In Asheville, Mrs. J. M
Gudger. Jr., with a strong committee
of business men and women will
conduct the sale.
Last vear Winston-Salem led not
only the cities of the State in sel
ling $7,000 worth of Seals but wo:i
National honors in making the larg
est per capita sale of any city in
the United States having a popu
lation of 50,000. She proposes to
increase her sale this year to $lO,-
000.
THE NATIONAL CITIZENSHIP
CONFERENCE
It was a big conference, that Na
tional Citizenship Conference held
t in Washington, October 13-15, 1923,
—big in the way it faced the law
less drift of the day; big in the
facts produced, and supremely big
in the personnel of platform and
audience.
Under leadership of such a man
as Fred B. Smith and the commit
tees associated with him—every one
a name of national standing—and
with all the religious, moral and edu
cational force of the country rep
resented and fitting so aptly into the
public feeling of the moment, it
could not be otherwise. It has
given the whole nation a program
big enough and broad enough to
unite all who stand for law enforce
ment.
Not in all the years, it is my
impression, has there been a con
ference connected with prohibition
in which the university and college
interests of the nation —president,
THE GUILFORDIAN
professor, undergraduate and grad
uate —were more effectively repre
j sented.
The action of the student section
i was especially significant. The ef
fect of the resolution undoubtedly
! will be to arouse the students in
i the colle.ges to take similar action
through student bodies and other
student groups. Especially may
this be expected in those parts of
the country where prohibition has
j been longer in operation, for the
I students of the Atlantic seaboard,
as those in European countries, have
! little conception of the strength
jof student opinion in this respect
in Central and Western States,
i The following resolution was un
animously adopted:
"The Student Section of the Citi
zenship Conference held at Wash-
J ington, Octoberl3-15, 1923, submits
for the consideration of the student
bodies of America the following pro
[ position:
"That all student bodies through
j out the nation be urged at this
time to express their positive stand
(the question whether good citizen
ship does not require the unquali
fied observation of all law in letter
| and spirit, as such observance re
lates particularly to the question of
enforcement of the Federal pro
hibition law.
"This conference is persuaded of
| the desirability of such action, our
I purpose being to enlist the support
of this group of citizens."
Wants a Positive Cure for
Tuberculosis
To search for a positive cure for
tuberculosis must be the next step
j taken in the campaign against tuber
culosis, declares Dr. Lawrason
i Brown, President of the National
Tuberculosis Association. Dr
Biown urges niT* 1 extensive re
jje.ii'*' work on the part of tuber
! miosis workers and deplores the
fact that the long .search and th?
scantiness of financial reward has
discouraged many brilliant scientists
from entering the tuberculosis field
Much valuable research work has
been done by the medical staff of
the North Carolina Sanatorium dur
ing the last three years. There
were no funds available for this
work except an appropration of
SI,OOO annually by the North Caro
lina Tuberculosis Association, as the
most of it necessarily had to be
done by putting additional burdens
on the medical staff. Every sanator
ium for the treatment of tubercu
losis owes it to the tuberculosis
cause and to the people who have
tuberculosis to conduct research ac
tivities.
Dr. Brown says further: "A com
plete eradication of tuberculosis
must follow along one of two lines.
First, by vaccination, or some other
method of treatment which is as
successful as the administering of
quinine in malaria must be discover
ed. Another possibility is that pul
monary tuberculosis, like leprosy
and typhus, will gradually recede
until in countries with a high hy
gienic civilization it will be of
slight importance."
But till such a cure is found,
emphasizes Dr. Brown, the methods
of cure and prevention that have
already been found successful must
be faithfully adhered to. He says,
"At the present time public edu
cation in .disease prevention, in
creased sanatorium facilities, and
adequate after care in order to pre
vent a relapse are the best available
means of still further reducing the
mortality and case rates."
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We buy and sell Real Estate, negotiate Real Estate Loans and write
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Guilford
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1 Golden Rule Press 1
1 317 S. Elm St. 1
§8 A STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF
1 THE COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK I
HIGH POINT, NORTH CAROLINA W
AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS, SEPT. 14. 1923
RESOURCES C 6
Loans arid Discounts $5,'?30 746.72 GO
Overdrafts 1,340.39
Kc U. S. Bonds and Liberty Loan Bonds 656.000.00 >§C
N. C. 4 per cent Bonds 304.000.00
Guilford County and ity of High Point Bonds 138,312.08
jS Guilford Co. and City of High Point Bonds 138.312.08 >|c
I© Stock in Federal Reserve Bank 30.000.00 GQ
Banking House and Furniture nad Fixtures 438,188.14 CO
Cash in vaults and due from banks 1,618,879.08
TOTAL 58,412,475.41 s§£
! LIABILITIES
§S Capital Stock $ 500.000. lX) $8
5 Surplus 500,000.00 ®
j|> Undivided Profits 172,340.18 CO
xS Circulation 500,000.00 C&
Bills Payable and Re-Discounts 1,162,393.45
i& Bonds Borrowed 4,000.00
Deposits 5,573.741.78
6 TOTAL 38,412,475.41 3X
% J* ELVt OOD COX, President C. M. HAUSER, Vice-President w
§> V. A. J. IDOL, Vice-President and Trust Officer
C. 11. MARRINER, Cashier E. B. STEED, Assistant Cashier
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