ALUMNI NEWS 1
News sheets have again been senl
out to a number of the Alumni.
The Registrar would be delighted to
have these filled in and returned at
an early date. She would also be
glad to have a statement from all
who are planning to be at the col
lege for the home coming.
1898.
Ada M. Field, '9B is associate pro
fessor of food chemistry in Peabodv
College for Teachers, Nashville,
Tenn. Miss Field says she is
"teaching college students nutrition
and trying to get them to make use
of their information in the public
schools when they go out!" She
also has nutrition classes with un
dernourished children in clinics and
settlements of Nashville. She had
an article entitled, "Grade Teachers
Study Nutrition" in the American
Food journal for October, 1923, and
one entitled, "When the Fifth Grade
Asked: 'What is Food'," in the Pea
body journal of Education for
March, 1924.
Miss Field has an M. A. degree
from the University of Washington
and one from Columbia University.
She has held the following positions:
teacher of science, International In
stitute, Idaho; graduate instructor in
chemistry, University of Washington;
assistant in nutrition, Teachers Col
lege; lecturer in dietetics, Medical
College of New York, and Professor
of Chemistry, Guilford College.
Miss Field is a loyal Guilfordian.
She is very much interested in
Guilford's present campaign for an
increased endowment and made a
pledge very soon after the campaign
was launched. She sends best
wishes to all Guilfordians.
1913.
Clara Davis, 'l3, has for the past
three years been teaching Latin in
the Spencer High School. She is
also teaching a class in a Sunday
school at that place. Since gradu
ating from Guilford she has had
two years of special work at N. C.
C. W.
Clara has written of her intention
of becoming a life member of the
Alumni Association this spring and
is making plans to be present at the
home coming at comme.i.ement.
1919.
Eula Hockett, 'l9, is teaching sec
ond grade work at Matthews, near
Charlotte, North Carolina.
1921
Dovie Hayworth, '2l, is teaching
Geography in the fifth, sixth and
seventh grades of the White Oak Mill
School, Greensboro. Besides her
class room work she supervises the
play on the school grounds and of
ten directs a gymnasium class for
girls at the Y. W. C. A.
1923.
Lois Rabey, '23, is teaching Eng
lish and History in the Carrsville
High School, Carrsville, Va. This
school is planning to go into a nice
new building at an early date. Lois
writes that she likes her work very
much but that she still thinks of
Guilford and misses the Guilford
life.
Old Students
Lillian Hadley, who was a student
at Guilford during the year 192>-
1921, was married last August to
H. T. Kurfer and is now living at 7,
Benton Ave., Middletown, New York.
J. Phal Hodgin was married in
August, 1923, to Miss Hazel Ferree,
of Asheboro. and is living at 306
Florence St., Greensboro, N. C. He
is office manager for the Piedmont
+ +" + " + , + , + , ,, + + ' * ; ?
Ix II
GREETINGS TO ALL GUILFORDIANS ft
ft ft
TJ The more 1 ponder over the big Home Coming at ft
ii Guilford College, June 2nd, the more assured I feel that it TT
v ill be the most successful and most productive meeting TT
IJ, ever called at the college.
li, First, it will be a stupendous gathering of Alumni TT
Ii and old students, the largest ever at one time, and while TT
no estimate of the number has been made, 1 feel that the TT
college will literally be flooded with old friends. I. for TT
XX one will certainly be proud to be one of such an immense !,?,
XX gathering of men and women. I, I
XX Second, the big Home Coming presents to everyone the ,1,1
opportunity to see more college friends than have been
+j> seen since college days. Social and entertainment tea
** tures galore. It is my firm opinion that the exchange of I 4 j,
ideas and experiences, the messages from eminent speak-
♦♦ ers will make an investment unusually profitable. u
TT Third, you have a role to fill in making this the larg- XX
T+ est and the most successful gathering in the history of 4>ji
*f Guilford College, and that is meeting your responsibility X*
** as a graduate or old student by being present at the big XX
jf Home Coming. XX
jf Finally, set aside the 2nd day of June for the Rig *♦
ft Jubilee, as an inviolable business engagement, and then XX
!f every day just before breakfast and before retiring, say — *♦
f"I am going to Guilford—l am going to Guilford —I am Xf
f going to Guilford 'Repeat for 99 times). Write your col- ++
lege friends and tell them to meet you at Guilford. Xt
TT J)o not forget that every committee is working hard ♦•j
Tf to make sure you have a great, big. jolly good time. TT
Miss Ada M. Fields, instructor in George Peabodv "ff
Tf College for Teachers, Nashville, Tenn., writes: "If it is TT
if at all possible, I am planning to be at the Guilford 'Home T+
f Conning.' It is a wonderfully fine plan, and I know will ff
♦ f mean very much to the college as well as to the Alumni ff
TT themselves, and I am glad to 'root' for it. It seems to ff
ft me that Guilford Alumni have made a record for them- TT
J selves of which we may all feel proud and I should like Ty
Hto be able to see a fellow Guilfordian wherever I have the Ty
opportunity." ft
TT Yours for the Big Home Coming. ff
Tf C. C. SMITHDEAL ft
TT President of Guilford College Alumni Association |T
TT P. O. Box 1095. Winston-Salem. N. C. ft
fX fx
Ice and Coal Co., of Greensboro.
Mr. Hodgin was a student at Guil
ford during the year 1919.
Mary Margaret Andrews, a stu
dent at Guilford in 1913-1914, was
married to William H. Hodgin on
Monday, March 17, 1924, at Green
wich, Conn. Mr. and Mrs. Hodgin
will make their home in High Point,
N. C.
* * *
Tom Roberts who was a stu
dent at Guilford in 1895-96, and
who is now a prosperous busi
ness man of New Bern, N. C..
visited Greensboro last week.
He also visited his daughter, a
sophomore at Trinity jCollege
•and the leading character in a
play given at Durham the past
week.
While talking to W. . Blair,
Mr. Roberts asked about old
friends at Guilford and paid high
tribute to some of the people in
charge of the institution at the
time he was a student.
* *
The address of Folger and Paul
Townsend who are old students
of Guilford College, entering in
1915 and 1916 respectively, is
Watt St., Durham, N. C. Since
leaving Guilford, Folger has at
tended the University of North
Carolina, winning, while there,
the Magnum Medal. He has
been forced to 1 discontinue his
study for a while on account of
ill health, and at the present
time is in the poultry business.
After leaving Guilford Paul con
tinued his study for the ministry
and is teaching this year. The
following is a statement in re
THE GUILFORDIAN
gard to her .sons from a letter
Mrs. Townsend:
"I wish to emphasize the fact
that more and more as the years
go by, do they turn to Guilford
as the real school home of their
boyhood. The way they express
it is that the atmosphere is so
much finer there than at the oth
er colleges."
♦ *
Gilbert McKinnon is a very
successful farmer, living near
Maxton. N. C. Mr. McKinnon
was a student at Guilford in
1900-07.
SECRETARY RERGTHOLO
ADDRESSES Y. M. G A.
In a short talk at the Y. M. C.
A. meeting Thursday evening, Dr.
Binford summarized some of the
things for which the two main op
posing factions of the Church stand.
He mentioned some of the charac
teristics of the Modernists and the
Fundamentalists showing their main
difference.
"One of these views is no more
religious than the other," he stated.
"Deciding whether you are a Mod
ernist or a Fundamentalist cannot
assure you of the best course. But
when you set out to rise above these
technicalities and to live in the
freedom of the inspired life, then
you are assured of the best in
iife."
At the close of the meeting, Mr.
Bergthold met with the cabinet and
discussed the coming program of
the Blue Ridge Conference.
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Guilford
Bigger and Better
1 11l mil mill I mi IIIIIIIUIIIIII
j VANSTORY'S |
J FOR CLOTHES I
I GOOD PRINTING ONLY 1
I Golden Rule Press |
I 317 S. Elm St. 1
OS A STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF CO
I THE COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK 1
§ HIGH POINT, NORTH CAROLINA ®
AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS, DECEMBER 31, 1923.
RESOURCES
>s\ Loans and Discounts $5,453,958.18 §£
I CD Overdrafts 761.01 CO
AX Customers' Liability Account of Acceptances 505,00.00 X*
&> U. S. Bonds, and Liberty Loan Bonds 656,00.00
CO N. C. 4 per cent Bonds 304,000.00 Q5
Guilford County and City of High Point Bonds 135,000.00
s§r Stock in Federal Reserve Bank 30,000.00 >§£
Banking House and Furniture and Fixtures .... 499,539.73 xx
C(S Cash in vaults and due from banks 1,195,546.89
Xg Total $8,779,805.81 5&
£5 LIABILITIES
5§C Capital Stock $500,000.00 5§C
Surplus 500,000.00 385
CO Undivided Profits 156,301.69 yQ
A* Circulation 500,000.00 £0
§> Bills Payable and Re-Discounts 857,761.39 §>
! v? Bonds Borrowed 4,000.00 V&
M Acceptances Executed for Customers 505,000.00
Deposits 5,756,742.73
Total $8,779,805.81 S£
J. ELWOOD COX, President C. M. HAUSER, Vice-President
Ssv V. A. J. IDOL, Vice-President and Trust Officer
vg? C. H. MARRINER, Cashier E. B. STEED, Assistant Cashier Vv
CO W. T. SAUNDERS, Asst. Cashier J. W. HIATT, Asst. Cashier CO
•1*.*..*..*. .•>.•..•>>•>.•>.•.■■■■■■■■■■a.. T1 t t i >
( DR. C. I. CARLSON
and DR. E. CLAY HODGIN
j CHIROPRACTORS
Carlson Building. 114-116 West Sycamore Street
| GREENSBORO, N. C.
j COMPLETE X-RAY LABORATORIES
j Free Consultation in Office Acute and Cnronic Diseases
I Office Phone 602
LUNCH ICK - I ELLIS-STONE & CO.
Op. Jefferson Standard "Greensboro's Best Store"
101 West Market Street f or
•'GOOD THINGS to eat" Women and Misses
Xeup)(S) j I Say 11 With Flowers!
Reliable Merchandise j R. G. LASSITER, Agent
j Known Quality, True Value ; | y aR TJlldW Co
[ —assures you satisfaction | IJlltUiey
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Page Three