North Carolina Newspapers

1 DRS. COBLE AND GRAVER ! I DENTISTS j I 330 Jelferson Standard Building. | I PHONE 601 I l^u—Mil—ml—ml—.ml ■■nil ' ' im .mi im I INSURANCE I 1 I We write all kinds. Let us serve you. | j Fielding L. Fry & Co. j I 2311/2 S. Elm St. Phone 453 j .|tii— nil nil nn nil nn— n.{« .|,n nil nil nn nn nn nn nn nn nil nn nn.^ n.|. 1 BUY A FORD | I —FROM— McGlamery Auto Co. j .1.11 nn nil nn nn nn nn nn nn nn nn—nn—i^ I .Jtii nn nn nn nn nn ml nn nn nn nn nn n.|« i Imperial Life Insurance 1 i Company 1 I of Asheville, N. C. s 1 DISTRICT OFFICE 1 j Fourth Floor, Banner Building | •|t:, till tiH ini MM nn nil mi mu »»—^nH-—tij* *J*it_iiii—tin—un—III!—till—mi—iiti—MM—Mil—MU—iin ‘ I "IFe Sell Coal" I I MOTTO: Quality—“Best” 1 f Quantity—Full Weight T I Service—When Wanted i I PARKER COAL CO., Inc. i I Phone No. 3283 700 Gee St. | LEAKSVILLE WINS OVER G.H.S. IN CHAMPIONSHIP Eliminates Greensboro Girls from the Race in District Five—Final Score Was 30 to 19. •|♦M^—llll^—nil^—KM-IMl^—HH——MM^—nil^—MM-! UM->—HR——lilt I If you want to live long and stay i I well — See our representative \ I METROPOLITAN [ i Life Insurance Co. I j M. E. BLOCK, Mgr. j •^11 —MM«^—MH-^lin^—MM —Htl^—I 1^—1111^—mi—mi—iii*^ Try a RADIO Free *^est JTusic lover^ Buy at Darker Brow PIANOS 202 W. Market St. Greensboro High girls were defeated by the Leaksville sextet at Guilford Col lege, February 26, by the score of 30-19. The game was a very fast one, and al though G. H. S. is now out of the race, the whole team declares that it has been one of the best seasons ever. In the second and third quarters the Greensboro girls outplayed their oppon ents, but Leaksville played splendidly in the final period, making 10 points. Mary Thurman was the outstanding star for G. H. S. and Elizabeth Gunn for Leaksville. Tilly and Rowland also did good work for the locals. The line-up and summary: Greensboro Leaksville Thurman Eliz. Gunn R. F. Tilly Marshall L. F. Rowland Eve. Gunn C. F. Ferree Moore C. Walters Barham li. G. Harrison Hill L. G. Scoring field goals: Thurman 8, Row land, Elizabeth Gunn 13, Marshall. Ref eree, Mr. Johnston. G. H. S. GIRLS LOSE FAST GAME TO WINSTON-SALEM MANY REPORT TO CONE PARK FOR BASE BALL PRACTICE Coach Johnson is Pleased With the Outlook for G. H. S. Varsity Nine This Spring. I i .ft:! The Greensboro Daily Record The Home Paper 15 Cents Per Week Today’s News Today \ i ±L •|•M• i •5"" Mebane, Rossell, Cress, Incorporated DODGE BROTHERS MOTOR VEHICLES Bellemeade, near Green Street, GREENSBORO Phone 516 Hours 9 to 5 DR. O. B. McRAE CHIROPODIST 303 Jefferson Standard Building * 'll*!* II \ I ! 4*' 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. •11*^ t{«M I J. W. DONAVANT Groceries and Fresh Meats Corner Davie and Sycamore Sts. Phones 436—437 •J#u—•Mil—uii—■mi—mi—I nil—»11M——MM I —MM—mi—MM —llll*^—HiJ# a 1 Announcement i DR. H. AUGUSTUS SMATHERS | I Jefferson Standard Bldg. Room 217 = T General Practice of Dentistry. | J PHONE 2311 GREENSBORO, N. C. j The Winston girls’ team won a victory over Greensboro, February 28, by the score of 27-20. The Greensboro girls fought hard, but the Winston players found the goal too often. There was a very friendly spirit manifested by both teams. The line-up: Greensboro Winston Thurman {S) Nash (10) R. F. Tilly (6) Chandler (12) L. F. Watson (6) Moslin (5) C. Ferree Plumley Harrison Easter R. G. Walters Heath Neal Fletcher L. G. Greensboro High baseball practice is now under way at Cone park. Forty- four have reported for jiositions on the varsity nine which started last Thursday afternoon for preliminary practice. Seven of the men belonged to last year’s var sity squad, while the remainder are tak ing to high school baseball for the first time. The nucleus of the squad this year will be found around two hurlers, one re ceiver, and a third baseman, and two outfielders, all of whom saw action on the varsity and competition will be plen tiful during the coming weeks. Fife and Bennett are the pitchers left over from last year’s squad, while Brewer saw ac tion behind the plate. Mans and Wyrick will make a bid for their old positions in the outfield. Fred Burroughs will likely have very little comiretition at the hot corner, as he seems to have his posi tion so well sewed up that none of the rookies has made any bid for that posi tion this year. Among the leading rookies for posi tions in the outfield are Connelly and Turner, although the season is too pre mature to begin iricking men for the defi nite positions. Jones and Davis are both out for shortstop, while West and Caudle will try out for the keystone bag. Blair and Grubbs and Swift will take a whack at the pitching department. The work so far has consisted only of light work-outs of throwing the hall and batting, which will be the schedule for another week. Then in about three weeks Coach Johnston says that the squad will be trimmed down to playing capacity. About 18 men will finally be left on the squad to make up the varsity. CIVITANS SPONSOR TRACK MEET TO BE HELD HERE MAY FIFTH Fred B. (as the team goes out): “Look, there goes Willard, the fullback; he’ll be our best man.” B. Harrison: “Oh, Fred, this is so sud den !” —llll^—MH —MM —nil^—UH—MM——Mll^—MH-^—Mil— I i TRAVEL BY BUS Bus Terminal at O. Henry I Hotel I PHONE 3705 I UNITED 1 STAGE LINES, Inc. } «§•>! —Mll^—IIM^—MM—HM—^Mll —HU—Ull —liK—MM— ^Ui 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. 8 I On May 5 Greensboro may have the chance of seeing some of the most fam ous Olympic track stars in action. Be sides the Olympic men who will perform there will be representatives from 21 high schools in the western section of the state. The Civitan club of Greensboro has sjoonsored this meet for two years. This year it is said that the meet will eclipse all others in size and caliber. The big affair will be held at the fair ground. The half-mile track is one of the fastest tracks in the state. More rec ords have been broken on this track than any other in the state. May 5 will prob ably add even greater records. GRIDIRON HEROES MAKE PUBLIC INMOST SECRETS “My Greatest Thrill in Sports” is at Last Disclosed by Local Grid Warriors. CoACir Johnson “My biggest thrill this past year, mused Coach Johnson, as his thoughts turned back over the latest football and basketball seasons in which Winston was twice defeated in football after four years of beating us twice a season, and Bessemer was vanquished in a hard- fought game of basketball, “was pre sented me by the scrubs in their game with Leaksville.” “The two teams were evenly matched, with Leaksville leading in the scoring. Three times we battled our way to their five-yard line only to be turned back because of penalties. The time was get ting short; in fact, there remained only two minutes to play. We were on our own 40-yard line. A chance must be taken. Quarterback Young decided to risk a triple pass, Faulkner to Hargrove to Young. The ball reached Young in safety and he fought, dodged, ducked his way 55 yards for a touchdown. “If you don’t think I received a thrill then, try coaching for a while and watch your team complete one of your favor ite plays and you will know how I felt.” B’RAN KLIN Goodwin “Picture to yourself a gym filled with excited spectators, two ancient rivals, Greensboro and Charlotte, battling for the western championship of 1922 in basketball. “I was only a sophomore at the time, so I felt even more excited than I would have had I been a veteran. “First the Blue and White led, then the Purple and Gold would be in front. With three minutes to play the Hornets were leading us by two points. Then we rallied. By excellent passing my teammates shoved me the ball and I man aged to make three goals. Charlotte made one goal during those precious minutes, giving us the game by two points. Was I thrilled? I ask you, what new recruit would not be?” 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? Because he sells quality Radio and gives expert service. 3»- WiLLARu Watson “Winston had reigned supremely over us in football for the jiast four years. What loyal member of the G. H. S. fold did not know it and did not loathe the thought of it? “We had beat them in Greensboro this year, but we were now playing them in Winston. Gee! Could we ever beat them in their dreaded stronghold? “The score was tied. We exchanged (Continued on page six) — ■■■■ ■■■■ I CITY MOTOR COMPANY j I Corner Washington and Greene Streets f i PHONE 4034 i 1 STAR SALES AND SERVICE FLINT I i I ■ ““ "" —■ ■■■■ »■■■ ■■■■ —„„ mi -Hk REES SPORTING GOODS CO. ‘Carolina's Only Exclu sive Wholesale House” 328 W. Washington St. GREENSBORO, N. C. -n Kk- u :? Call 1013 for Martha Washington Candies Made in Greensboro Salted Nuts, Mints, Sandwiches Ice Cream, Fancy Boxes ti- JEFFERSON STANDARD Barber Shop Yk tk — Flowers VAN FINDLEY CO. Greensboro :: :: High Point North Carolina — SYKES SHOE SHOP 110 W. Market St. Phone 806 Yk Yk— Yk —»IIH^— I Buick Motor Cars I 1 Greensboro Motor Car | Company j a 1 GREENSBORO, N. C. I 317 W. Market St. Phone 2500 I I *M^*IIH«*IIM^—•MM—MM—HM-^—UH—MM•^—Mil—MM—»MM—IIN—114^ 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. Ull—nil—MH—HM—ilH^—tin—HH—MM-HR—illi—HH—MH—MM-Hll—KU—HH—UR—UH^^UK— I MANUFACTURERS OF SCHOOL JEWELRY^ | i SCeiFFMAN’S 1 GREENSBORO, N. C. ! LEADING JEWELERS •^_iin—nil—nil—•-tiH-^iiH—iiH*^—uii—UH—I Yk- -Kk M. Robins C. L. Weill ROBINS & WEILL AMERICAN BANK BUILDING An Insurance and Real Estate Firm That Believes in Greensboro and Her High School isk- Cl • yy service Phil R. Carlton, Inc. Real Estate—Rents—Insurance Bonding Carlton Bldg., Opposite Court House Greensboro, N. C. Phone 637 YSt H. J. THURMAN LUMBER CO. Manufacturers and Wholesalers GREENSBORO, N. C. nk -3S YOUNTS-DE BOE CLOTHING CO. -Yk till—~UH—Mil—MR—Mil—IIM^—HU«^lin—RU— * 1 j S top—Look—Listen j 1 The Dramatic Club I I announces the following I PROGRAM FOR 1925 I “THE CHARM SCHOOL” I I 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 —««—«»—»■—«»—on—m—^_mi—nil—HI— I a i