Page Four
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The Young Men's Store, Inc.
COLLEGE CLOTHIERS
High Point North Carolina 1
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Huffines & Coltrane
Groceries, Feed and Wood
We serve college students and appreciate your trade
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1 PATRONIZE
| O. HENRY DRUG STORE
Drugs—Candies—Kodaks—Fountain Pens—Stationery and Toilet f
t Articles. We Save You Money on every Purchase. j
Cash-Cut Rate—Cash is Economy
KENDALL, THE PRINTER
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FRENCH SMITH ELEGTEO
PRESIDENT HENRY CLAYS
An interesting debate, on the ques
tion: "Resolved; that the United
State should recognize the Russian
Government as a sovereign Govern
ment", w. s the main feature on the
program of the Henry Clay Literary
Society, Friday night.
The Affirmative team composed of
Everett Beamon and Alden Hunt
showed that Russia has progressed
greatly, that there is a great field for
the investment of capital and that Rus
sia promises to carry out i 11 obligations
contracted by the present government.
However, Walter Mears and Glenn
Boose won the judges' decision by
proving that the Russian Government
has failed to fulfil its obligations and
that they do not guarantee to protect
American capital.
The society enjoyed a humorous
reading by Ralph Smitherman.
The following officers were elected
for the ensuing six weeks. President,
French Smith; Vice-President, Waldo
Williams; Secretary, Ira Newlin;
Assistant Secretary, Scott Benton;
Chaplain, Norm, n Osborne; Censor,
Charles Bowles; Sergeant-at-arms,
Ralph Smitherman.
MODERN AMERICAN POETS
IS ZAY PROGRAM SURJECT
"Modern American Poets" was the
basis of tlie program given in the
Zatasian Literary Society l.st Friday
evening.
"Characteristics of Modern Poets"
w. s the first number, read by Aileen
Beeson. Mrs. Ruth Lynn gave some
interesting "Facts About Vachel Lind
say." The concluding number was the
reading of one of Vachel Lindsay's
awe inspiring poems, "The Congo,' by
Frances Osborne. This was an inter
esting picture of the savage African
negroes, showing how they have chang
ed since Christianity has been intro
duced into their midst.
ALICE HAZARD SPEAKS AT
Y. W. THDRSDAY EVENING
Alice Hazard spoke at Y. W.
Thursdav evening on "The Challenge
of Youth." Miss Hazard read from
"A Woman's Philosophy" by Ruth
C; meron about the time that we so
willingly wish away. 'Time mckes
youth grow old. We are the youth of
America," said Miss Hazard, "We
should realize the challenge of youth,
that vital living chrllenge, the chalt
lenge of the common-plrce. What
are we going to do with it?" The
speaker gave six things which would
enable us to live out that challenge.
They were: to open your eyes, open
you mind, open your hand, open your
heart, open your soul, and seek the
best.
Miss Hazard closed by reading from
Kipling—"The Explorer,"
GUILFORD ENDS ANOTHER
SUCCESSFUL BASKETBALL
SEASON WITH NINE WINS
By Reginald Marshall
In reviewing the basket ball game
of the past season we find that Guil
ford has had a successful year. Pro
bably not since the days of the
illustrious John Gurney Frazier has
Guilford had as successful a season
as during the past one. At the out
set Coach Doak had to rebuild his
team from freshmen, having one guard
rnd only one forward from last years
quint. At the beginning of the second
semester Ferrell returned to school and
strengthened the team.
Playing two games each with the
lliree small colleges of the state, Elon,
High Point and Lenoir-Rhyne. Guil
ford split even margins.
The defeat of Duke and Wake
Forest on successive nights was no
doubt the high spot of Guilford's
playing. One the trip into Virginia,
Guilford won two :nd lost three
games. One of these games was lost j
by a one point margin while ; nother
went into an extra period before Guil
ford won.
The crowning event of the season
was the last game with State. The
Quakers played St. te on over time game
and were defeated by only one point.
It will be remembered that State com
pletely outclassed Carolina in the final
game between the two institutions.
In looking over the games played,
we find that "Shirt" Smith was high
scorer of the season. His floor work
and shooting stood out in every game.
Bob Griffin, who played forward with
Smith at the beginning of the season
was a star in practically every game
that he pl. yed. His work in the Caro
lina-Guilford game was especially note
worthy.
Ferrell played a smooth consistent
game throughout the season, especially
in the Duke game and on the northern
trip. In the game with Richmond Uni
versity he scored six successive field
goals.
Moore ft center was hard fighter and
I the best jumper Guilford has ever had.
Although not very tall, only two or
three of the opposing centers were able
to tip with him successfully. Consider
, ing the fact he is a freshman
without college experience he did ex
cellently. In more than one game he
was high scorer.
Coltrane, freshman guard rnd all
state high school player last year, in
no way disappointed his followers. His
guarding stood out in every game. He
not only played well on the defense but
was a good offensive guard.
"Hank" Tew, varsity man for three
years, played a strong defense the entire
|season.
Coble, substitute guard and center,
could rlways be depended upon. He
was high scorer in a few of the
games. The other substitutes; Russell;
F. Smith; Smutt Smith and Marhsall
played good ball in all the games in
which they participated.
THE GUILFORDIAN
Considering the fact that 9 out of
20 g mes were won by Guilford
against strong opponents with experi
enced material, Gui ford had a success
ful season.
With all the basketball men return
ing next year, with possible one ex
ception, Guilford looks forward to
one of the best basketball seasons in
the history of the institution.
PHILOIVfATKEANS HAVE
A GUILFORD PROGRAM
At the regular meeting of the
Philomathean Literary Society last
Friday night, a Guilford Program was
given .
The first number w. s "Guilford of
the Past'' by Ruby Ilall. In this selec
tion Miss Hall traced the devolpment
of Guilford College since 1830 |A
humorous dialogue in which "Miss
Philomathe n of 19_>6 and "Miss I'hilo
mathean of 1989 were represented by
Lalah Hassell and Galdys Gardner,
respectively, w.s the second number on
Ihe program. The third subject "Guil
ford Spirit"' was given full justice by
Lalah Cox. "Guilford of the Present"
was discussed by Mary Pearson. The
last number was "Guilford of the
Future" by Ruth M. lpass.
Two new members, Anna Finch and
Allen Robertson, were welcomed into
the society.
BASEBALL PRACTICE IS ON
WITH SMITH AND FERRELL
DEVELOPING SEASON FORM
(Continued from pane 1)
garden for the Guilford varsity before,
but liafs never played enough games
to get a letter. He is probably the
teams hardest hitter. French Smith
is another letter man who bids fair
for a good season with the varsity.
Hughes played with the scrubs last
year and is being given a! chance in
left field this spring. Little need be
s. id of the already famous Guilford
battery. "Shirt" Smith starts his
third year with the varsity this spring,
and much is expected of the speedy
little southpaw. He made an ex
cellent record in the Palmetto League
last summer "Rick" is probably the
best catcher Guilford has turned out
in several years He played fst
amateur ball last summer.
Besides R. Smith, the pitching staff
is composed of Paul Coltraine, who
pitched for Guilford College High
School last year and the County
League last summer; Knox Poole,
freshman pitcher at D vidson College
last year; Rabb, captain and pitcher
for Lenoir Rhyne High School last
year; and Worth Mackie.
Bryant and Melvin ; re running a close
race for second string catcher's posi
tion. Hodgin and Murray White are
battling furiously at first base and
Marshall is playing a bang-up game at
short. "Muddy" Taylor is running.
Griffin a close race for the hot corner,
Taylor having played some last season.
The outfield is well taken care of with
Mcb ne, Parrish, Russell, Stuart, Ira
Newlin, and May backing up the var
sity. Others who are making good
I prograss are A. Cor 1 , Andrews,
I Edwards and Wilkins.
Captain English believes that his
team has a good chance for the state
championship. "Nee" thinks that the
Quakers can hold the opposition to a
low score, but that the hitting ability
is rather alt unknown quantity. The
general impression is that the team
will win more games than last year's
varsity.
Coach Doak says the pitching de
partment is much stronger than it
w s last year. The infield is practi
cally the same, while the outfield is a
little weaker in hitting. However,
coach things this will be off-set by the
increased strength in the pitching staff.
Pitching was the weak spot of the
1925 season, according to Coach.
Guilford's first game is with the
Quantico Marines at Greensboro
March 22. April 1, the Quakers en
counter A. C. C. at Wilson. April
2, Guilford meets W;ke Forest at
Wake Forest; April 3, Carolina at
High Point; April 5, Lenoir at Hick
ory; and April 7, Wake Forest at
Guilford College.
\ ROBERT GRIFFIN j
11 COLLEGE REPRESENTATIVE |
: I
SHOE REPAIR DEPARTMENT
HINES |
♦ SHOES HOSIERY REPAIRING f
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C. H. MCHNIUHT. PRES. & MGR
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CAROLINA VULCANIZING COMPANY
117 South Davie Street
Greensboro, North Carolina
Goodrich Silver-town Cord Tires and Tubes |
E P. L. GROOME Phone 1150 W. C. JOHNSON
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I'll 1
WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF
D & M SPORTING GOODS
PHIPPS HARDWARE COMPANY, Inc. g
QUALITY plus SERVICE
211 North Elm Street
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t HOME BUILDING HOME PLANNING 1
£ HOME DEVELOPING HOME FINANCING +
A. K. MOORE REALTY COMPANY I
I A. K. Moore, Pres. M. W. Gant, Vice-Pres. J. H. Lassiter, Sec. T
T 116 W. Market St. R. L. Hollo well, Tr°as. Phone 514 j
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HENRY F. TEW
AGENT FOR
DICK'S LAUNDRY COMPANY
"WE DO GENUINE FRENCH DRY CLEANING"
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X WE HANDLE LIME, CEMENT. PLASTER. PAINTS ELECTRIC
i FIXTURES and GENERAL HARDWARE "
I GUILFORD HARDWARE ::
Phone 275 528 South Elm Street
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Belk's Department Store
We Sell Good Clothes for Less
See Our Dispaly on the Campus
I Corner Elm and Washington
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| SAY IT WITH FLOWERS! X
See Thos. Hadley, Agent ;;
VAN LINDLEY COMPANY
I GREENSBORO PHONE 329 HIGH POINT "
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SOUTHERN REAL ESTATE COMPANY J
REAL ESTATE, LOANS AND INSURANCE
j T. D. Sharpe, Asst. Secy. W. E. Blair, Treas. & Mgr.
S. Fuller, Asst. Treas. Miss Ruby Preddy, Loan Clerk £i
GREENSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA
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;; BERNAU—The Popular Jeweler I
Invites you to his store when in Greensboro. Best stock of watches, X
! jewelry, silverware and diamonds. First class repair shop. Medals I
] * and class pins made to order in shop. Glasses fitted. T
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■ LEASES I
EVERYTHING GOOD TO EAT.
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