Page Four
HIGH LIFE
January 22, 1925
DRS. COBLE AND GRAVER
DENTISTS
330 Jefferson Standard Building.
PHONE 601
•I* II’
INSURANCE
We write all kinds. Let us serve you.
Fielding L. Fry & Co.
231 y2 S. Elm St.
ll«^
Phone 453
*1^11
»|«ii'
1
-iiH—nil—1111^—»iiii—nil—»iiii—iHi^—I"'—1111-^—nil”
BUY A FORD
—PROM—
I
\
McGlamery Auto. Cv
•|«ii nil nil nil iiii iin nn iiii nn nn nn n^
I
Imperial Life Insurance
Company
of Asheville, N. G.
DISTRICT OFFICE
Fourth Floor, Banner Building
I
I
4|n
"•t
‘IVe Sell Coal’
MOTTO: Quality—“Best”
Quantity—Full Weight
Service—Wlien Wanted
PARKER COAL CO., Inc.
Phone No. 3283 700 Gee St.
nil—nn—nil—nil—iiM—•iin^—iiti^—iiii^—nii^—nil—iiti«—
1 If you xeant to live long and stay i
I tvell — See otir representative \
1 METROPOLITAN |
I Life Insurance Co. 1
I M. E. BLOCK, Mgr. |
ANCIENT RIVALS ARE
DOWNED IN CONTEST
Goodwin and Scott Star for Locals,
While Petree Shines for
Winston-Salem.
By staging a fast and relentless at
tack in the last three minutes of play,
the Greenshoro High School quint de
feated the Winston-Salem High at Cald
well gymnasium by a 21-2.5 score. The
Winston-Salem lads were leading by a
13 to 19 score three minutes before the
game was over. Goodwin and B. Scott
got together and netted 12 points for the
locals while the Winston-Salem boys net
ted a lone field goal.
Goodwin starred for the locals while
Petree led for Winston. B. Scott and C.
Scott were the other chief performers
for the locals. C. Scott played an ex
ceptional game at guard. Watkins of
Winston was the outstanding defensive
player on his team. Tlie game started
with both second teams in, but before
the game was well under waj^ the first
team line-ups were introduced.
Inne-up and summary;
O. II. 8. Winston-Salem
B. Scott Beck
R. F.
Hackney Ford
L. F.
Goodwin
Petree
C.
C. Scott
Lentz
R. G.
Burroughs
Watkins
L. G.
Referee, Johnson.
LOCAL TOSSERS BOW
TO LEAKSVILLE TEAM
BASKETBALL SCHEDULE
Jan. 17-
Jan. 21-
Jan. 23-
Jan. 24—
Jan. 30-
Feb. 2-
Feb. 6-
Feb. 7—
Feb. 13.
Feb. 14-
-Winston-Salem, there,
—Durham, here.
—Salisbury, here.
-High Point, here.
-High Point, there.
-Bessemer, here.
Durham, there.
Raleigh, there.
—Salisbury, there.
-Mooresville, there.
-m
BESSEMER CRACK TEAM
FALLS BEFORE G. H. S.
Bill Scott Throws Winning Goals in
Last Minutes of Play.
i:^
Try a RADIO Free
est J4usic Lover,
Buy at
arkerBro
s
PIANOS
202 W. Market St.
T
Leaksville’s Passing Attack Too Much
for G. H. S.
•^11
I—II11^—IIII—ini^—II •J#
I
\
I
4*
Ihe Greensboro Daily Record
The Home Paper
15 Cents Per Week
Today’s News Today
»^ll*-«-Iill^—I
1
Mebane, Rossell, Cress, Incorporated I
DODGE BROTHERS
MOTOR VEHICLES
Bellemeade, near Green Street,
GREENSBORO
±:
•I*"-
Phone 516 Hours 9 to 5
DR, O. B. McRAE
CHIROPODIST
303 Jefferson Standard Building
±
•{.
'!!«{•
114^
THE GREENSBORO
DAIIA" NEWS
First in Greenshoro
I
4.
A State Newspaper with a healthy,
growing circulation—totaling now
over 25,500 daily and 3.3,000 Sun
day.
•J*"—
J. W. DONAVANT
Groceries and Fresh Meats
Corner Davie and Sycamore Sts.
Phones 436—437
4ii>—nil-—nil*—>1111*—"IIII «-»iiii‘
1^—nil—Mil—II11^—nil—nil—ii#J*
^ii...nn^—nii^—iMi^—iiii^—nn^—nn^—
A nnouncement
DR. H. AUGUSTUS SMATHERS
Jefferson Standard Bldg. Room 217 =
General Practice of Dentistry. |
PHONE 2311 GREENSBORO, N. C. |
lycaksville’s high school quint put the
damper on Greensboro High’s winning
streak December 12 by defeating the
Gate City visitors, 28 to 25, in one of the
greatest games ever witnessed on the
Leaksville court. Although the Leaks-
ville quint took an early lead in the con
test, the Greenshoro tossers were ever
threatening to carry off the victory,
mainly through the superb floor work of
Norman Stone and the deadly accuracy
of Bill Scott who appeared to be able
to negotiate a goal from any distance.
Leaksville’s smooth passing attack was
executed with swiftness and accuracy,
and was the factor that brought the vic
tory. Both teams scored an equal num
ber of field goals but the Gate City boys
were unable to toss in the field shots.
Referee, Robinson.
Bessemer’s crack basketball team was
added to the local high school’s string
of victories on December 19, by the
score of 20 to 18. Bill Scott was respon
sible for the locals’ victory, for in the
last minutes of play he shot a foul and
a field goal.
Bessemer started off with two field
goals before the locals could get their
bearings. Then the Greensboro offen
sive got under way and resulted in the
seven points. The half ended 7 to 6 in
favor of Greensboro. In the second half
the Bessemer boys increased their speed
and made a comfortable margin over
the locals.
Two minutes before the game ended
G. H. S. was trailing by a 13 to 18 score
and right then something happened. A
swift passing attack was started. Good
win and Blair dropped in a goal apiece
and Bill Scott followed with a goal.
Later he shot a foul but this was not
needed. The second half had ended with
Bessemer two points behind.
Line-up and summary:
Greenshoro II. 8. Bessemer II. S.
W. Scott (8) Hughes (2)
R. F.
Stone (1) Shields (9)
L. F.
Goodwin (12) Mackie ((7)
C.
Watson (12) Coble
R. G.
Blair (2) Coletrane
L. G.
LATE RALLY RESULTS
IN QUAKERS' DEFEAT
Guilford Acquires Heavy Lead In First
Half But Loses Advantages
in Second.
By overcoming a heavy lead in the
second with a burst of speed, the G.H.S.
quint defeated the Guilford H. S. by a
33-28 score. The local quint was out
to avenge the defeat which the Quakers
handed them some time ago, and the
game was hotly contested.
The Quakers piled up 13 points in the
first quarter while the locals netted 5.
But at the opening of the second half
B. Scott got busy and caged 14 points.
The first half ended 17-15 in favor of
Greensboro.
In the third quarter the Quakers start
ed another attack, and when the period
drew to a close they had pulled up with
in a few points of their opponents, due
to the splendid work of Coble and Fer
rell. This attack was soon snowed under.
Goodwin and Scott then started their
usual rally; this carried the local team
well in the lead.
Goodwin obtained tlie tip at will and
the ball was passed down tlie court to
B. Scott or Goodwin, who shot with
accuracy. Scott was high scorer while
Goodwin and W. Watson excelled in
guarding. Ferrell and Coble did the
heavy work for the Quakers; the work
of these two players was at all times
spectacular.
Line-up and summary:
Greenshoro (33) Gnilford (28)
W. Scott Pungh
R. F.
Hackney Ferrell
L. F.
Goodwin Mackie
C.
W. Watson Coble
R. G.
J. Watson Coltrane
L. G.
MILADY’S BEAUTY PARLOR
Selma Lamb’s Building
PHONE 2626
Boh Curling, 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?
Beeaiise he sells quality Radio
and gives expert service.
n-
GIRLS ATHLETIC COUNCIL MEETS
THROW ON THE BRAKES
A rich man, lying on his death bed,
called his chauffeur who had been in his
service for years, and said:
“Ah, Sykes, I am going on a long and
rugged journey, worse than ever you
drove me.”
‘Well, sir,” consoled the chauffeur.
‘there’s one comfort. It’s all down hill.”
T T
f CITA^ MOTOR COMPANA^ f
STAR
Corner Washington and Greene Streets
PHONE 4034
SALES AND SERVICE
I
ELI NT
CAROLINA Ranges, Cook Stoves, Heaters
Made of Best Material Fully Guaranteed
Sold by Hardware and Furniture Dealers.
Made by
GLASCOCK STOVE & MEG. CO. Greensboro, N. C.
The girls’ athletic council held its reg
ular monthly meeting in the library Jan
uary 15. The purpose of the meeting
was to decide and pass on the points
made by the girls in class basketball and
in training.
It was decided that 10 points should
go to any girl who had attended at least
60 per cent of the basketball practices
and 5 points for every game that she
played in.
All girls who had kept training for
three months were given 20 points. There
were 21 girls who had completed train
ing at this time. This is the greatest num
ber who have received points in this
phase of athletics.
—I
IIII—>1111—Mil—iin>
i
TRAVEL BY BUS
Bus Termiual at O. Heury
Hotel
i
I
PHONE 3705
UNITED
STAGE LINES, Inc.
MANUFACTURERS OF SCHOOL JEWELRY 1
I
SCHIFFM AN’S
I
LEADING JEWELERS
GREENSBORO, N. C.
Iff-
-S05
C. L. Weiljl
M. Robins
ROBINS & WEILL
AMERICAN BANK BUILDING
An Insurance and Real Estate Firm That Believes in Greensboro
and Her High School
YOUNTS-DE BOE
CLOTHING CO.
-:«
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 WALKER CO.
|I||.^HU—IIII—nil—IHI—
I
Ruick Motor Cars
Greensboro Motor Car
Company
GREENSBORO, N. C.
317 W. Market St. Phone 2500
I'll*—•Mil—nil—IIII—nil—1
HM—nil—nil
—nil—nil—IIII—iitl#
4
REES SPORTING
GOODS CO.
Carolina’s Only Exclu
sive Wholesale House”
328 W. Washington St.
GREENSBORO, N. C.
4
:❖:=
Call 1013 for
]\Iartha Washington
Candies
Made in Greenshoro
Salted Nuts, Mints, Sandwiches
Ice Cream, Fancy Boxes
JEFFERSON
STANDARD
Barber Shop
Flowers
VAN LINDLEY CO.
Greensboro :: :: High Point
North Carolina
SYKES
SHOE SHOP
110 W. Market St. Phone 806
“Service”
Phil R. Carlton, Inc.
Real Estate—Rents—Insurance
Bonding
Carlton Bldg., Opposite Court House
Greensboro, N. C.
Phone 637
u-
:3S
H. J. THURMAN
LUMBER CO.
Manufacturers and
Wholesalers
GREENSBORO, N. C.
:❖:=
5>:
S top—Look—Listen
The Dramatic Ci.ub
announces the following
PROGRAM FOR 1925
“THE CHARM SCHOOL”
I
]
4..
A comedy of youth and love, by
Alice Duer Miller.
“SEVENTEEN”
By Booth Tarkington. Girls, a
poodle, and several interesting
boys.
“EDELWEISS”
Spring Pageant — a Swiss Ro
mance in Song by W. R. Wunsch.
THREE ONE-ACT PLAYS
“l‘l‘^^l‘M—nil—nil—„||*«.UH«,«,|III««*JIII^_IIII«,»HH««>||||^—
c
1/
V,