North Carolina Newspapers

Page Four HIGH LIFE December Jp, 19%]^ ' / ^11^—iiii^—nil——nil——nil—Jilt—mi—nil——nil——Jill—nil— 1 DRS. COBLE AND GRAVER 1 I I I DENTISTS I I 330 Jelferson Standard Building, f PHONE 601 ^n—nil—nil-itn—nil—nil—nii-^—nil—nil—nil—nn^—nil—ii^J# fjtn^—nil—wii-^—nil—nil—nil—nti-^—JIM—Hii^—nil—nil—nil—11^ INSURANCE We write all kinds. Let us serve you. Fielding L. Fry & Co. 230/2 S. Elm St. Phone 453 •{•li ^11 BUY A FORD —FROM— McGlamery Auto. Co. •{•n •{•ii- Imperial Life Insurance Company of Asheville, N. C. DISTRICT OFFICE Fourth Floor, Banner Building -n*!* ± * n—nil—1111—1111—1111- «nn—iiH^—nn^—nil—nil—nil—ml- I I ! rr-ri'7' n 11 ^ IJ^ We Sell Coal’ MOTTO: Quality—"Best” Quantity—Full Weight Service—When Wanted >ll«{« I 1 I S I n •{•it PARKER COAL CO., Inc. Phone No. 3283 700 Gee St. i I n:«^ If you want to live long and stay well — See our representative METROPOLITAN Life Insurance Co. M. E. BLOCK, Mgr. ^•il ^U I I •Jli^ I Try a RADIO Free I B est^tjisic lover, Buy at *arker Bro s SCRUBS DEFEAT SECOND TEAM FROM WINSTON On Rain-Soaked Field Scrubs Victo rious 26-2—Faulkner, Clement and Young Star. On a soggy field in a downpour of rain Friday afternoon, November 21, at Cone Park, the Purple Whirlwind scrubs closed their season for football, by de feating the Winston-Salem scrubs 26-2. Faulkner scored for Greensboro in the opening quarter when he took the ball over tbe line througb tackle. The local team made a sustained attack on straight line rushes for initial score, car rying the ball from the middle of the gridiron. In the second period Winston-Salem’s defense stiffened and Greensboro’s eleven was called on to play deep in its own territory. The Twin City gained its two points during this period when J. Wat son, Greensboro’s back, was tackled be hind his own goal by a Winston man. Tbe Purple Whirlwind scored twice in the third quarter on straight line plunges. Clement scored first and Young followed soon after with another touchdown. On account of the muddy condition of the field no long runs or spectacular plays were opened up. A few forward passes were attempted by both elevens and fumbles were many. Because of the rain there were few spectators, but the handful who were there made plenty of noise. Immediate ly after the game the squad disbanded for the season. The following men of ficiated at the game: Johnson, referee; Connelly, umpire; Fred Burroughs, head linesman. i PIANOS 202 W. Market St. I ria| EPILOGUE TO BROWNING Through thy works I learned to love thee, One who soared above the rest; One who welcomed life’s great battles. Made them all count for the best. Thou hast given to hut and mansion That which helps all play life’s part. Given all; from thy own soul’s depths Shared with all thy earnest heart. I t 1 ^11- The Greensboro Daily Record The Home Paper 16 Cents Per Week Today’s News Today 11:^ I \ 1 •{•11 Mebane, Rossell, Cress, Incorporated DODGE BROTHERS MOTOR VEHICLES Bellemeade, near Green Street, GREENSBORO -ll•{• •11^ \ •{•H I _nil_ilii III! nil nil nil nn—nil nil nn nil— Phone 516 Hours 9 to 5 DR. O. B. McRAE I 'll•{• li:«{# i I 4 CHIROPODIST 303 Jefferson Standard Building Ml—Ull^—MM—im—1111- -IIM^—Mil—mi—•IlM^—1111^—"ll^^"‘'•‘ I I THE GREENSBORO DAILY NEWS First in Greensboro A State Newspaper with a healthy, growing circulation—totaling now over 25,500 daily and 33,000 Sun day. •{•IN •{•U> J. W. DON AY ANT •M^l* !■•{• i Groceries and Fresh Meats s I 1 i Corner Davie and Sycamore Sts. = I ! f Phones 436—437 T MH—MM-MM—Mll^—1111^—JIM—ml—Mll^—MM—Mil—•M•{• •{•M,>«HU—Jill-lin^—IMI—MM—MM*—Mll^—Jill-mi—Mil—Mil—lt«{^ 1 Announcement ! I DR. H. AUGUSTUS SMATHERS f i Jefferson Standard Bldg. Room 217 s I General Practice of Dentistry. I I PHONE 2311 GREENSBORO, N. C. | ^111^—nil—nil—nil—nil——1111^—1111.^1111—nil—nil—nil—im^—II God had need for thee in heaven; Higher things than’ll yet atone; Though thy presence is not with us. Thy great soul shall linger on. COACH JOHNSTON .lohnnie Johnson is a graduate from Wake Forest of 1920, and a three letter man. He played as end on the gridiron, as guard on the basketball floor, and as left field on the baseball diamond. Coach Johnson has been the outstand ing football man of G. H. S. for two years, and we sincerely hope he will be back with us to coach the boys next year. Johnson was more than a coach; he was one of the squad and one of the student body. He is a real coach who can’t be beat! Lie is a real sport in victory or defeat! He is a real friend of the boy and girl! He is a real man, the best kind in the world! All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy.—Quoted by Maria Edgeworth. •{•11—Mil—1111^—mi—Mil—mi—nil—iiM^—Mii^—Mil—mi^—iiii^—iii^{* I TRAVEL BY BUS Bus Terminal at O. Henry Hotel i PHONE 3705 UNITED TORCH LIGHTERS LEAD IN EDUCATIONAL WEEK (Contimied from page one) the victory on the battlefield with oneself. “Shakespeare knew of this, for he put it in his plays. ‘The fault, dear Bru tus, is not in our stars, but in ourselves that we are weaklings.’ Othello, Mac beth, and others fought it out. “Unwillingness on the part of the in dividual to face himself squarely and fairly is the best test of character. One young man started out, too young to work in mines, and washed dishes in a cafe. He later went to Harvard law school, and is now one of the most suc cessful lawyers in New York.” Mr. Miller went on to tell of Sir Wal ter Scott’s manly struggle with misfor tune. “He told himself ‘I will’, and he did overcome his huge debts.” “Self-knowledge, self-reverence, and self-control—these three—make life a I STAGE LINES, Inc. | •Mil —II ll«^IIM->—MII^—>1111^^1111^—llll^—11^ Good Wholesome Fruits at Cash Cut-Rate Prices Everything in Fruits and Vegetables at this store. Remember you save real money by purchasing here. SOUTHERN PRODUCE COMPANY, Incorporated 111 W. Market St. Phone 3318 Branches—116 Fayetteville Street, Spring Garden Street. *J*ii^—I IIM—Mil—Mil' I I STAR I •{•—IIM—mi^—nil—iiii^—nil—nil—Mil—iiH^—nil—MM—I CITY MOTOR COMPANY Corner Washington and Greene Streets PHONE 4034 SALES AND SERVICE FLINT \ ^—!!•{• CAROLINA Ranges, Cook Stoves, Heaters Made of Best Material Fully Guaranteed Sold by Hardware and Furniture Dealers. Made by GLASCOCK STOVE & MFG. CO. Greensboro, N. C. •{•u—mi—•Jiit*^—nil—>1111—»mi—nil—nil—mi—mi—nil—MM—mi*—Mil*—>1111—MM*—mi—nil—••nil—iiJi—nil*—MM—nn—•lui—^MH—MM—•{• I MANUFACTURERS OF SCHOOL JEWELRY ! SCHIFFMAN’S 1 LEADING JEWELERS GREENSBORO, N. C. j sovereign power. After this address Miss Killingsworth spoke to the football team. “We’re proud of you boys,” she said. “Don’t be discouraged because you lost, for notwithstanding it all, you played the game squarely. I was so pleased at an incident that happened at the game. The captain of our team gave the High Point team the most sportsmanlike concession in his power, by ‘giving them another chance.’ We love you all even if you didn’t win the championship.” Tuesday this program was repeated with three exceptions. Miss Sapp sang a beautiful selection, and tbe Glee Club gave several songs, some with and some without the piano. The main speaker for the day W'as Mr. Boyd, Mr. William York’s partner. His subject was “Patriotism”. “Patriotism” is a broad term. The dictionary calls it ‘love of one’s country.’ Common danger brings people together. You know, patriotism is usually thought of in connection with war. Take the Greek people; Thermopylae and Soloms welded them together. “In the world war the American sol diers were called Patriots. Indeed, at that time soldiers were either called Pa triots or Slackers. “In times of peace we can render serv ice just as well as in those of war. The first way is by being good citizens. This does not entail blind allegiance or nar rowness, without consideration of right. Study the elections, the government, be able to recognize dangerous tendencies. “The second way is by being loyal to friends. That is true patriotism as much as anything else. Be loyal to your school and, above all, to your church.” SEE- George Newman as Irene and Adam Clement as Basil in that screaming farce, “FOOD.” Also “A BOX OF MONKEYS” with Virginia McClamroch and Margaret Irving. I I ! Walker Makes Them Better Tailoring, Furnishings and Hats; Top Coats and Dinner Coats Tailored ready to wear. Imported Neck Wear. Things That Are Different Guilford Hotel Building Tom Warker Company. I N. S. MILLING CO. I For Good Bread, Use i GUILFORD, NORTH STATE, \ and I EAGLE SELF-RISING FLOUR ❖ !!•{• \ •{•II—■nil—Mil—Mil—Mil—Mil—nil—till—Mil—.1111—ini-iiJi——II •{• I 1 I Buick Motor Cars \ \ Greensboro Motor Car Company I GREENSBORO, N. C. I 317 W. Market St. Phone 2500 I ^1 |||l_|||| III, III, 1|||_,||| nil III, III, III, III! I MM—!!•{• =:i MILADY’S BEAUTY PARLOR Selma Lamb’s Building PHONE 2626 Bob Ciorling, Manicuring, Facials =:❖: ‘‘ATTA’’ “BOY” ‘‘Some Dance Music” Yes, its the best in Radio—The “Super-Het.” We bought ours from J. L. GRIFFIN 300 N. ELM STREET Why? Because he sells quality Radio and gives expert service. REES SPORTING GOODS CO. ‘Carolina's Only Exclu sive Wholesale House” 328 W. Washixgton St. GREENSBORO, N. C. j«= U E' Call 1013 for Martha Washington Candies Made in Greensboro Salted Nuts, Mints, Sandwiches Ice Cream, Fancy Boxes JEFFERSON STANDARD Barber Shop E Flowers VAN LINDLEY CO. Greensboro :: :: High Point North Carolina “Service” Phil R. Carlton, Inc. Beal Estate—Bents—Insurance Bonding Carlton Bldg., Opposite Court House Greensboro, N. C. Phone 637 H. J. THURMAN LUMBER CO. Manufacturers and Wholesalers GREENSBORO, N. C. 5K= V. •{•M. I —Jill—MM—Jill-IlM^—MM—MM—Mll^—MM——MM—MM—Mil— “There is none so blind as they | that won’t see.” I THE SENIOR I SUPPLY ROOM I for ALL THE NECESSITIES OF 1 SCHOOL LIFE I New G. H. S. Stationery I ON SALE 1 s Colors for Championship Games I HEAD BANDS : ARM BANDS 1 PENNANTS f I Come to the Supply Room I