ELLIS STONE & GOMPANY
Greensboro's Best Store
for
Women and Misses
REEVES'
Eye, Ear, Nose & Throat
INLIRMARY
Phone 30
Greensboro, N. C.
PIEDMONT SPRINGS HOTEL
for a
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SUMMER VACATION
in the
MOUNTAINS
J. Spot Taylor. Pres Danbury, N. C.
SCHOOL SUPPLIES
A full line always 011 hand
for vour selection.
WILLS BOOK & STATIONERY
COMPANY
I SMITHDEAL
REALTY |
INSURANCE i
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1 Winston-Salem, N. C. 4
ISCHIFFMANN'S :
Leading Jewelers ;
Greensboro •
Jewelry Gifts ■
Precious Stones •;
College Jewelry
I J
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$ GET I
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| SUTTON'S j
£ Jefferson Bldg. t
I Greensboro |
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PENNSYLVANIA LUMBER GO
Manufacturers of
Millwork and Framing
I Quality has no Substitute)
Phone 231
Greensboro, N. C.,
Thomas&Howard
Wholesale Grocers
Greensboro, N. C.,
Brown & Ruce
Agents for
LUCAS RROS.
Cleaning and Pressing
CREENSBORO'S OLDEST AND
LARGEST SHOE STORE
DOBSON-SILLS
Shoes Hosiery "Too"
Greensboro, N. C.,
liiiiLFORQ LOSES FRIST
HOME GAME TO ELON BY
ONE LONE TOUCHDOWN
(Continued from page 1.)
'Yi'ford's 10 yard line. Kimrev
'unged three limes for Ist down.
Roberson lost 2 yards, on a line buck.
Mcßane made 6 yards on an end run.
' i rey made 14 yards thru the line.
Tuilfo-d seemed to be marching
• teidi'y toward Elon's goal, but the
next play resulted in a loss of 5 yards.
The next brought no gain, and Hen
!i;kson punted to Elon's 20 yard line.
Kelly captured the ball, and the
field seemed open for a long run. By
i superb efort Captain Warrick dodged
'lie interference and made a wonder
ful tackle, Kelly making only about
> yards. E'on then made 21 yards
V' plunged and end runs by Kelly,
lla-rell and Kirkland. Guilford off
-He, penalized 5 yards. A reverse
t lay three plunges and another off
side, won 18 yards for Elon. Ball
re ted in E'on's possession on Guiford s
35 yard line.
FOURTH QUARTER
Guilford off side, penalized 5 yards.
Elon penalized 15 yards for holding.
Hyatt went in for Brawley. Kelly
made 6 yards on an end run. Harrell
kicked to Guilford's 15 yard line.
Kimrey made 6 yards on an off tackle
play. No gain was made in a line
plunge that followed. Kimrey kicked
to Cuilford's 45 yard line. On a line
plunge, Lindley, of Guilford, starred
with a quick plunge anil tackle, caus
i ing Kelly to lose 2 yards. Guilford
off-side penalties, each caused by-
Captain Warrick, are the only real
blunders of the game, and the only
things that mar "Chunk's' glory.
Bock made 5 yards thru the line,
j making first down. 32 yards to go for
touchdown. Coggins made 2 yards on
a line buck, Guilford off-side penalized
5 yards. Bock to Kelly, reverse play,
gained 2 yards. Bock made 2 yards
thru the line. Coggins, Kelly, and
Harrell made line plunges, netting 9%
yards. Back made one yard, making
Ist down. Harrell made 5 yards on
three plunges. Things stood: Elon's
! all on Guilford's 5 yard line, 4th
down, 5 to go. The hall was snapped.
After a moment of hesitation. Bock
passed to Kelly, who galloped
across for a touchdown. Richardson
failed to kick goal. There were five
minutes left. Jones kicked to Hen
drickson on Guilford s Is yard line,
but the ball was run back to the 27
yard line. On the second of two
attempted passes. Rauh, of Elon, inter
cepted and took the ball back ;■) Guil
: ford's 20 yard line. By series of line
bucks, in which Raub was particularly
I good, Elon made 15 yards, once more
being encamped upon Guilford s 5
' yard line. Raub lost 1 yard. In the
midst of the suspense, the final whistle
! blew.
! The lineup and summary follow:
! Guilford college Position E. college
White le Brown
I Lindley It Brown
Hoyle lg - "Red" Jones
Warrick c MacAu'ey
Harrell rg Foster
Tew rt Cox
Parrish re Byerly
ki nrey 1 Kirkland
Robertson lib Coggins
Hendrickson lib Harrell
Mcßane f Kelly
Score by quarters:
Guilford 0 0 0 0-0
Elon 0 0 0 6—6
Officials—Referee.
Henderson, of Graham; Umpire,
Parker, of Springfield; Headlinesman,
Yorks, of University of North Carolina.
Attendance 100.
DRINKWATER TO GIVE ADDRESS
(Continued from page 1.)
to say that, "It took a great English
man to write an adequate characteriza
of Lincoln."
This is Mr. Drinkwater's second tour
of this country, and it is predicted
that he will receive the most en
thusiastic reception ever accorded a
visiting English author.
Guilford is unusally fortunate in
securing Mr. Drinkwater's on this years
lyceum course. He will also deliver a
lecture at N. C. C. W. in Greensboro,
following the one here.
THE 6UILFORDIAN
THE PERISCOPE
By Beulah Allen
All students at tlie University of
Oregon who fail to pass an entrance
examination in English are required
to take a course in English usage.
i li. ul cie;i.t, until excused by the
instructor.— Salemite.
* * *
Miss Martha Andrews, of Raleigh,
is the first co-ed to be registered in
a regular ynderg.aduate course at
Sta'.e College since 19-3. In that yeai
Miss Lucille Thompson, of Wilming
ton, graduated in Electrical Engineer
ing. Miss Andrews is registered as
n irregular sophomore in Ceramic
Ergineeiing.
\iiss Andrews came to State (.ol
k-ge from Meredith where this year
she was a to have entered the Junior
Class. She is especially interested in
arl, and after recfiving her degree in
engineering intends to enter decora
ive pottery wo: k. She has recently
studied under Gutzum Borglum and
has done some very artistic modeling.
As far as is known. Miss Andrews
; s the first woman to register in any
co'lcge in ceramic engineering. A
number of others have taken work in
ire pottery but not in engineering.— The
Technician
* * *
Adhesive type, 26 miles of it in 12-
inch rolls, and 20 miles of muslin for
bandages have been supplied by the
University Health Service to the atli
'etic training department at Purdue
University.— The 7 echnician
$ z'" ilk j \ ■— ; i
7 , ""wrllr ■ •' . %
- 'tf VU .
x ! " '
- / ~N\( "When rural service lines bring electricity to the farmer's door, many
fX vC \ aftl W m\J of his labor troubles are at an end. Motors, large and small, will do
v /Ai \ 'MM many chores of farm and farm house for a few cents per day.
(Mb The Farm Electrical
> A'\, o
ft? v N Of the six and a half million farm homes in
1 this country, only half a million have electricity-
Still, the advantages of electricity are widely
known. But there is more to farm electrifica
tion than the installation of motors, lights and
heaters. Current must be brought to the farm,
and that means many miles of transmission
line, supporting poles, transformers, and ad
equate generating equipment.
Slowly but surely the electrification of Amer
vWwlpjl) ican farms is taking place. As farmers learn
how to use electricity, rural service lines reach
Since its inception the Gen- out farther and farther into open country,
eral Electric Company has
SdroflppHed h e e iectfki°ty S . Six million farms to be electrified! Here is a
TODAY G-E ENGINEERS ARE vas t anc j virgin field for the application of
co-operating with various , . . .
State agricultural commit- electricity, with countless opportunities for
tees in the study of farm 11 _ i • j ,i , , . , ,
and rural electrification. college-trained men in the technical and com
member ° ofTi-u^ agricultural mercial phases of this undertaking. And for
college faculties. the agricultural college student and others
A NEW SERIES OF G-E ADV-ER- planning a future life in rural sections, it means
tisements showing what r , 7 .
electricity is doing in many a better, bigger, happier life-time now in the
fields will be sent on request. • •
A*k for Booklet GEK-1. maKing.
95-IMDI*
GENERAL ELECTRIC
OFCNEHAL ELECTRIC COMPANY, SCHENECTADY, NEW YORK
I
| National Underwear
! for j
Men and Boys j
Ribbed and Athletic Styles which have every
wear-resisting and comfirt giving feature
P. H. HANES KNITTING CO.
Winston Salem, N. C. I
\
| QUALITY JEWELRY LOW |,,llcES j
OXMI
VM 8C OPTICAL CO —CJ
Inquire about our Time Payment Plan
345 SOUTH ELM ST. GREENSBORO, N. C.
Page Three