Birmingham, Ala. Nov. 3, 1922
BULLDOGS
BAPTIST STUDENTS MISSIONARY
MOVEMENT MEET WITH HOWARD
FLORIDA HEAT IS TOO
MUCH FOR BULLDOGS
Mrs. C. A. Watson. Chi Omega
Inspector ot Washington, D. C., was
the guest Saturday of the Delta
Gamma Sigma Sorority. She was
met by the members of the Sorority
and taken to Howard College, where
she was entertained In the Sorority
Hall. After a get-together meeting
Mrs. Walson and Miss Mary Lee
Foster, Chi Omega of the University
of Tennessee, were taken to town
where they were honor guests at a
dinner party. That evening a box
At a meeting of the Huntsville
council recently, the majority of aider-
men elected W. G. Carter as city clerk
over the wishes of the mayor. Mayor
Adams claims that be had not been
treated with the proper courtesy, and
that be would never let Mr. Carter
serve as ctrt clerk under the circum¬
stances upon which he was elected.
The mayor has also declared that the
present city clerk, Charles L. Townes
would remain at his seat of duty.
The Unlversiy of Alabama Masonic
club is one of the most active clubs
of its kind in the south. At a recent
regular meeting of this club it was
decided that it would have a degree
team for the coming year, and Bill
Porter was placed in charge of this
team. The team will practice at
least twice each month.
HOWARD ELEVEN -L08E8 TO
HEAVIER TEAM AT GAINES*
ViLLE. ALFORD. GAYLORD AND
8HELTON STAR FOR LOCAL8.
iepr-*ented wire:
Joieon will two delegates. Eld-
ildg'1 with eight delegates. Moate-
isllc with four delegates, Newton
vith three de agates, Florence Nor-
rial with two delegates, the Baptist
llbl< Institute at New Orleans, La.,
»as represent 3d by one delegate,
■ho was an old Howard student,
hr. C. G. Gairett. There were 23
registered delegates in all.
The progran opened Friday eve¬
ning at 7:80 with a song service led
by F. B. Sims of Howard, Dr. J. L.
Irllfcrd gave e very Interesting lec¬
ture on ‘The Missionary of Yester-
diy and the Missionary of Tomor¬
row.' He contrasted the conditions,
nethada. etc.,
Я
the missionary un-
«making ot the past and of the
prewnt and fu ture.
Dr J. R. lobbs was to have
SMtep on “Tie Manhood of the
VUaionary.” bit was ill, so Prof.
Burnt, of Howard, gave us a lecture
hiking as his subject "The Rich
bung Ruler.”
On Saturday morning, October 28,
be program •
Ы
gan at 9:30 with a
icng service, led by Mr. 81ms. Mr.
Г.
0. Hearn, who was for many
«ага
a Missionary in China and
fio
соиЦ
speik from experience,
iS-ve an able address on “Hints In
‘■epiration for Missionary Work/’
r»o of the hints he gave were: “A
iMfLfllke spirit” and "Thorough
I 'epiration.”
Dr Dillard s| oke on the mission
ii'te priee. The whole student body
‘‘Seven hundred and forty-two men
have matriculated for the 174th ses¬
sion of Washington and Lee. Of this
number four hundred and fifty-one
are old men and two .hundred and
ninety-one are new students. The
number of men as divided among
the several schools has not been
computed.''— The *' Ring-Tum Phi.,
Washington and Lee University.
scrappy Bulldogs had the Alligators
buffaloed but within a few minutes
of the close of the first quarter
the temperature of 90 degrees began
to tell on the Howard Crimson and
Blues and the little fighting Bir¬
mingham bunch could hardly breathe
many of them asking Capt. Be.
Brindley to let them leave the field*
The Bulldogs that left the field of •
play were dazed, and unable to
breathe on account of the density
of the air. As an evidence of th^
great scrap the Bulldogs put Up tbs
Florida heavies received the ball
and rushed it to the 20-yard lino
where the little Bulldogs held the
big Gators for downs.
Outweigh BuiidoBs.
On another occasion the Gators
had the Bulldogs on their 16-yard
line and had practically held them
for downs when the Gators slipped
a pass over the right of the lint
for a first touchdown of the gamt
on their last down.
The Alligators outweighed the Bull
dogs 25 pounds to the man easily
and this began to have a telling
effect after the heat had started t p
work on the team. Pomeroy, Dixon
and Newton were the main ground
gainers for the Floridians. Boiler
Alford and Dan Gaylord played a
good game for the Bulldogs defen¬
sively. Bob Shelton continues to
scatter his rep of being the heaviest
hitting Bulldog on the team.
Has 8hown Up Well.
In every game that he has played
this year people have wanted to
know who the great little end is
that has Bob’s number on his back
and say that he is the hardest bit¬
ting man on the team. In Satur¬
day's game he hit severer of the
university men so hard that they
had to be taken from the game and
the Floridian fans began to yell,
"Get number 17 Gators." But they
could ont get Bob out apd finally
Coach Cope took him out. Dan
Gaylord showed up well for his first
time at end, throwing Florida for
losses behind the line time add
time again.
The team will spend Sunday in
Jacksonville most of them Journey¬
ing to Pablo Beach Sunday after¬
noon for a swim in the ocean. The
team will arrive in Birmingham
Monday at 11:50 a. m. on their prl-
Miss Pauline Taylor, of Roanoke,
Ala., has taken up her work as the
first rural supervisor of schools of
Coosa county. The ushering into of¬
fice of a supervisor of rural schools
marks a new era for the educational
system of that county and is the ful¬
filment of a longfelt want. The fi¬
nancial condition of the school sys¬
tem has prevented the county bdard
engaging a rural supervisor earlier.
The Delta Gamma Sigma 8orority
takes pleasure in announcing the
Initiation of Miss Miriam Thornton,
class of '23.
Last thhrsday morning the quiet
and peaceful life at Howard waa
seriously disturbed by Ore at Crump¬
ton Hall. Flames had practically
covered the roof when East Lake
firemen arrived, bnt were soon un¬
der control. The roof and second
story were partly destroyed, how¬
ever, nearly all the personal prop¬
erty of the occupants were saved
by students.
Miss Haynes, dean of women, and
The records in Probate Judge
Troup’s office at Deactur, show that
more than 200 automobile licenses
have been paid this year than were
paid last yeir up to Nov. 1.
Friendship is composed of a sin¬
gle soul' inhabiting two bodies. —
Aristotle.
Personality’s influence on the
world and its development through
education, together with
ere. water practically ruining their
clothing. Dr. Dawson’s new home
and the other dormitory are taking
care of the homeless girls while re¬
pairs are being rushed to comple¬
tion: The damage was not suffi¬
cient to prevent the use of the build-'
lng as a dining hall and the girts
will soon be back at home.
The 'losses were covered by in¬
surance, the college and the girls
will recover individual tosses.
It is thought the fire was caused
from a spark from one of the fines
and but for the promptness with
which the fire call was answered,
the girls and college would have
lost everything.
Christian
the application of God’s laws to so¬
lution of all problems were the ideas
brought to Howard College students
and faculty Monday morning by Dr.
Hugh 8. McGill, field secretary of
the National Education Association.
The speaker waa introduced by W.
H. Stockbam, president of the Bir¬
mingham Sunday School Association.
‘‘Personality Is the biggest thing
in the world and cannot be com¬
plete without Christian
character
which is aided by Christian educa¬
tion." Mr. McGill declared. He de¬
fined personality as the sum total
of one in showing clearly the atti¬
tude toward life, saying that unsel¬
fishness and indifference to oppor¬
tunity for service show the lack of
personality.
“The world Is coming to ask not
what you know but how you act
and what is your attitude toward
life. There is the atmosphere of
potentiality of power in colleges
and wherever the college graduate
goes he is expected to live np to
this standard, and in order to do
this, he must apply Christian prin¬
ciples in the solution of his prob¬
lems.” the speaker continued.
“АП
progress on the part of man¬
kind is the result of searching out
the laws of nature and applying
them properly. There are laws ap¬
plicable to the development of hu¬
man character and it is only a fool
who denies this and neglects the
laws of God. Just as in chemistry
or biology there are laws which
apply in these fields, so are the
laws of God necessary to the de¬
velopment of the highest type of
t lk on ’’The York of Young Peo-
?;e the Mlationary Movement”
;t * o’clock th«re was a reception
bid at the D vinity Club house.
Ьтеуопе
got acjuainted and had a
I»
time.
Sunday moral lg the convention
‘ teided Sunday school and preach-
the history of the University of Ala- Charged with luring Mrs. Lillian
bama. but the
Шстеаве
from 1,433 stu- Griztard from the Lyric Hotel, at Bir-
dents last year is the largest which m Ingham, then assaulting her. Julios
has ever been made In one year. Ev- Keith, negro, was given a formal sen¬
ary county in Alabama and nearly • tence of death following hU convic-
every incorporated city and village, , tkm by a 4
«7
in Judge H. P. Het
is represented in the enrollment. tin's division- of criminal court.
Headed by E. B:.8app, Boy Seoul More government aid for the con-
organiser. who participated in a drive straction of public highways and
tor a ecoot fund In Walker county bridges in Alabama, ta the sqm of $23,-
recendT. the Boy Scout officials pro- 118 77 has been received In the form
Newton. .
nsrily condemn every thii
beyood their range.— La
Samford' University
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