Newspapers / The Guilfordian (Greensboro, N.C.) / March 8, 1922, edition 1 / Page 3
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C. f REAVES' EVE, EAR, NOSE AND | THROAT INFIRMARY I W. P. Reaves, M. D. i i C. R. Reaves, M. D. R. G. Reaves, M. D. ? I GREENSBORO, N. C. I ; BARRER BROS - i 9, The place to get jg f Typewriters, Pianos f ./ n l Phonographs 6 / / 218 South Elm Street ' J GREENSBORO, N*. C. £ . > - + !POOL & BLUE, INC. | Funeral Diretcors AMBULANCE SERVICE I 204 North Elm St. T Office phone 420 Night phone 1490 I t""— t GUILFORD BARBER SHOP ? T Special Attention Given College j j | Students i f 102 W. Sycamore St. I i Guilford Hotel Building, Greensboro j .H1..... T VALUABLE OLD BOOKS 1 \ REBOUND J ■ Leather Goods Stamped in Gold : N. L. WOLLF T Phone 3262 ._ „.118 E. Washington St. I ' !THE QUALITY SHOP j 222 S. Elm St. | Fred Livermore W. F. Fraser, Mgr. • Ladies' and Misses' Ready-to-Wear t GUILFORD WINS THREE VICTO RIES IN VIRGINIA •CONTINUEP FROM PAGE 1) by members of the team who had par ticipated in football games. The game was never in doubt, the Guilford five taking the lead in the beginning and holding it throughout. At the end of the first half the crimson and gray team had scored 10 points to their opponents 4. In the second half, however, the Yellow Jackets sent in fresh men and scored 11 points while the Quakers were -coring their 8. Capt Frazier led in scoring with five field goals. For Randolph-Macon, R. Garner and Roane two field goals each. ! They 'were the only men of their team to score more than two points. Line Up and Summary j Guilford Randolph-Macon J. W. Frazier r.f. Scott J. G. Frazier l.f. R. Garner i Newlin c. Roane | Mcßane r.g. P. Garner Mackie l.g. Clark Substitutions: Guilford, 0; Ran dolph-Macon, Vaught for Clark; Cax ton for Vaught. Scoring: Guilford: field goals; J. ! W. Frazier, .3; J. G. Frazier, 5; New lin, 1; Mackie, 1. Macon. Foul goals; Mackie 3. Randolph-Macon: Field goals: ; Scott, 1; R. Garner, 2; Roane, 2; Vaught, 1; Caxton, 1. Foul goals: Garner, 1. Referee: Dr. Jarnette. On Thursday night Guilford met the fast Tokola team of Richmond, Va. and was defeated by the score of 40-32. Tokola is an industrious team made up of former college stars, and these "Old Leads" showed that they had not forgotten the game. Their .shooting was the most accurate of any team met on the trip and their passing game was one which it was well nigh impossible to cope with. At no time did Guilford threaten to take the game except at the be ginning of the second half when she ran up a total of eight points before Tokola receied a single point. But they soon struck their stride and were never in danger again. Capt. Frazier again led the Guil ford team in scoring, getting six field goals. For the opposition, Woodward, Whartoii and Hollady played a great game. Line Up and Summary Guilford Tokola A. C. Lindley l.f. Woodward J. W. Frazier l.f. Hollady Newlin c. Wharton J. G. Frazier r.g. McCauley Ferrell l.g. Leich Substitutions:Guilford, Ferrell for J. G. Frazier. J. G. Frazier for Lindley. Tokola: Baron for Mcllany. Scoring: Field goals; Lindley, 3; J. W. Frazier, 3; Newlin, 2; J. G. Frazier, 6. Foul goals: Mackie, 4 out of 7, Tokola: Field goals; Woodward, 6; Wharton, 6; Hollady, 7; Baron, 1; Foul goals: Woodward, 6 out of 6. Referee: Butterworth. Guilford, 26—Farmville, A. C. 0. Guilford had no difficulty in de feating farmville Athletic Club, Fri day night. This team which is also made up of excollege men was easily defeated 26-8. Here the Guilford team was again handicapped by a small court, and again they met with the rough style of playing, which was the largest factor in keeping the Quaker score so low. However, they had the game in their hands during the entire two periods. The close work of the guards kept the Farmville Team's field goals to three, only one of which came in the first half. Scoring honors were equally divid ed between the two Fraziers, each getting five field goals. Fitzpatrick was the only Farm ville man to score more than two points. Line Up and Summary Guilford Farmville A. C. J. W. Frazier r.f. Fitzpatrick J. G. Frazier l.f. Roundv J. G. Frazier c. Hubbard Mackie r.g. Kayto Mcßane l.g. Panlette THE GUILFORDIAN WEBSTERIANS DEBATE GUIL FORD PROBLEMS The question that was debated in the Web. Hall, Friday, March 3, had a better Guilford as its principal object. There had been many re marks among the students of both the upper and lower classes as to what effect the prep department has on Guilford. Also several chape! talks have had as their theme the possible good or bad effect receive.! from this department. Along with this local information the speakers brought statistics from other college to use in the debate, Resolved, That Guilford abolish its preparatory de partment. The affirmative, Hobbs and Winn won the decision of the judges. They argued that a college could not be up to the standard and still pos sess a prep department. They fur ther agreed that there were enough high schools in the country to take care of all preparatory students and that the presence of such students was undesired by college students. In conclusion they called attention to the fact that Guilford was raising its standard next year and also abolishing half of its prep depart ment. The latter, they stated was necessary for the accomplishment of the former. The negative, Harris and Penny, gave a well prepared argument. Re viewing the past several years they showed what benefit the college had received thru its prep department. Mtich stress was placed on the part played by preparatory students in athletics and on the great number of college students this department has given to Guilford each year. Mr. Payne concluded the literary exercise with several jokes. Mr. Medlin, critic, gave an impres sive summary, after which the soci ety adjourned. DR. PERISHO IN RANDOLPH Dr. Elwood C. Perisho, who was dean of Guilford College more than thirty years ago, and who has had a wide experience in educational work throughout the country, is in Ran dolph this week making addresses at the various high schools. He acted as dean of Guilford College from 188S to 1893, leaving there he spent two years in Chicago University doing post graduate work. He later taught geology in the State University of Michigan. He was elected President of the State College of South Dako ta, in which capacity he served ten years. When the world war broke out he was employed by the food conser vation commission, of whch Herbert Hoover was chairman, in the work of the entire Noithwest toward conserv- ing food for the world war. Later he was called upon by the government o go over to help carry on the edu cational campaign to the soldiers in camp. Dr. Perisho is one of the most con scientious teachers and preachers in this country today. He delivers an instructive address in eloquent and convincing manner. He has made a fine impression on the people to whom he has spoken. STUDENTS OF GlILFORI) COLLEGE ORGANIZED Sunday afternoon President Binford J and Dr. Elwood C. Perisho, of Guil- I ford College, addresssed a meeting of IJ old Guilford students at the Friends ! ] church in Asheboro. After the ad- I dress a Randolph County Guilford Col- ] lege Club was organized with J. O. I Redding-, president; Clai'ence M. Ma- J con, vice president, and T. Fletcher 1 Bulla, secretary. The purpose of the j meeting was to enroll all old Guilford ] students of Randolph in a club for the I purpose of creating interest in the J college throughout the country, in or- der to give it more publicity and J moral as well as financial support. 1 On account of the bad weather there | was not a large attendance, but a ] nucleus was formed of a dozen or J more students who were present and j - it is hoped that all old students in j the county will send their names to I the secretary to be enrolled in this organization. Professor Anscombe attended Quar terly Meeting at High Point, Satur day and Sunday. | lEugrauhtg 2 $ VISITING CARDS, INVITATIONS, MONOGRAMS, ETC. | 1 4T I | (Earnlina latgraiting (Tompamj •£ 214 North Elm Street, Greensboro, N. C. All the work done in our own shop X i i ■ -8- •=■ o—- — -P .\I AXI7 K J-' S C.V F E WE SERVE THE VERY BEST PHONE 2656 112 W. Market St., Greensboro, N. 0. Si 1 DAVID WHITE, Pres. J. W. BRAWLEY, Vice-Pres. & Treas. { * R. W. HARRISON, Sec. & Atty THE REAL ESTATE & TRUST COMPANY ] t J We buy and sell Real Estate, negotiate Real Estate Loans and write j I all kinds of Insurance I * 233 S ELM ST. GREENSBORO. N. C. i 1 I C. T. ROBERTSON ~1 For Fancy Groceries i Notions, etc. i i : (\ Reserved for j (Gittlfnrit (Enllwjp THE WAY TO GET The Saving- Habit IS TO COMPEL YOURSELF TO SAVE— INSURE YOUR LIFE AT THE SAME TIME AN ENDOWMENT POLICY Protects ONE AGAINST DEATH AND ADD THE RISKS OF LIFE WILL YOU LET US TELL YOU ABOUT THIS? The Provident Life and Trust Co. of Philadelphia Memeber of the Federal Reserve FOURTH AND CHESTNUT STS System PHILADELPHIA | Vanstory's Greensboro, North Carolina —j, PRINTING | / iH7 S. Elm St., Greensboro, N. C. V / Phone 194-J v NOTICE This clipping with 35 f entitles you to a 50f package of NOTRF nA\fF COCOANUT OIL SHAMPOO. Call at any dealer's. P I® m onV P^ y °" 3ny "v" N n re ™ et Preparations: Notre Dame Face Powder, 20* with coupon; Notre Dame Hair Tonic, 55# with coupon; Notre Dame Vanishing Cream, 25( with coupon; Notre Dame Cold Cream, 25* with couoon- Notre Dame Massage Cream, 25f with coupon; Notre Dame Lemon Lotion 35* with coupon. THE DAVIS DRUG CO., Greensboro, N. C?Distributors Page 3
The Guilfordian (Greensboro, N.C.)
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March 8, 1922, edition 1
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