Newspapers / Grimsley High School Student … / April 23, 1925, edition 1 / Page 4
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■ T 11' ISRI Page Four DRS. COBLE AND GRAVER DENTISTS ! I i •{•II' 330 Jefferson Standard Building. | PHONE 601 I HI—nil-—im——ini—ini—.tilt—iiH—lilt—nil—ml——Nil—tiaj# {•1 I i I 1 I 4* INSURANCE j We write all kinds. Let us serve you. = Fielding L. Fry & Co. | 231% S. Elm St. Phone 453 j [tiii—nil——nil—^iiii—iiii^—nil—11^—nil—■»—*>•{• nil—nil—nil—nil—nil-—1111-^1111—1111—1111^—nil—nil-—I I I I •{•n BUY A FORD —FROM— McGlamery Auto Co. -Mil—HU—tin—nil—UM-^—nn-ini^—UH—nil—nil-nii- -iiii_iin—nil—nil—nil—nil—nil—nil—nn^—nil—nil- Imperial Life Insurance Company of Asheville, N. C. DISTRICT OFFICE Fourth Floor, Banner Building \ I 1 ^n •{•ii' -nil——iiH-tin—nil—iiK—n«—nil—nil—nn^—nil—nn- We Sell Coal nil—nil—nn- I I I •{•ui MOTTO; Quality—“Best” Quantity—Full Weight Service—-When Wanted PARKER COAL CO., Inc. Phone No. 3283 700 Gee St. -nn^—nil-nu—Hii^—nil-nil—iin-^—nil—nil—nil—nil- I I I 1 I I •{•ill If you want to live long and stay well — See our representative METROPOLITAN Life Insurance Co. M. E. BLOCK, Mgr. -11'^ I i I 4 •{•n I -nil—mi—nil——nil—nn«—nn-nil' Try a RADIO Free !!•{• I 1 est >tusiG Lover, Buy at :er Br ?r^ CM PIANOS 202 W. Market St. •{•ni •{•ti- .iiii«..iiiiM_iiii._iiii-.»Hn—nn—nii—1111^*1111—nil—nn- I I I I I 3 n•{• 1 I I i I •{•n The Greensboro Daily Record The Home Paper 11^ B I 16 Cents Per Week Today’s News Today 1 !!•{• |{•l|•nMUII—Itll—I I Mebane, Rossell, Cress, Incorporated I I i •{•n DODGE BROTHERS MOTOR VEHICLES Bellemeade, near Green Street, GREENSBORO .ini.^—nil—nil—nil—nil—nil—1111^—nn—nil—nil—^11II- 4* !(•{• •{•n—nil—nn^—nil— INI—nn^—nn—nn—nn—nn—nn—nn-^nn^—nil—nn- i I I i •{•.II Phone 516 Hours 9 to 5 DR. O. B. McRAE CHIROPODIST 303 Jefferson Standard Building !!•{• I I T -iiu—nn«^—nn—nil—nil—nil—nil—mi^—1111^—nil—nil- Hh"- i >un—nii^—nil—nil—nil—nil—nil—nil—nil—nil-nil 'll^ !!•{• i I THE GREENSBORO DAILY NEWS I 3 I I First in Greensboro A State Newspaper with a healthy, growing circulation—totaling now over 25,500 daily and 33,000 Sun day. •{•'ll ^n _iiii_Miiii«—nil.—nil.—.nil—iiii...M»f(if«_i(ii^—nn—nn^—iin- N^{| n^ J. W. DONAVANT Groceries and Fresh Meats 1 Corner Davie and Sycamore Sts. 1 Phones 436—437 •{•iii^—1111^—un^—nil—>1111^—1111—nil—nn—nn—nil—nii^—nil—!!•{• l{•H—>1111——nu—nn—-iiii—nil—iiii^—iin—mi-^—nil—nn—nn—i^•{• a s I Announcement ■ DR. H. AUGUSTUS SMATHERS Jefferson Standard Bldg. Room 217 General Practice of Dentistry. PHONE 2311 GREENSBORO, N. C. •Jim—HU' lU^—nii«—un—uii^—m>—Mil—.-mi—*uu*— C. H. S. WINS FIRST PLACE IN STATE TRACK MEET ‘Plug” Homey Breaks State Record for Half Mile. Charlotte Hi runners took first place in the annual state track meet at Chapel Hill on Friday, April 10, with Greens boro running a close second. In spite of a heavy track, the high school athletes stepped out and established five new state records. The Queen City team succeeded in making 30 3-5 points while Greensboro followed close on her heels with 29. The individual star for G.H.S. was “Plug” Homey, who broke the state record for the half-mile by making it in 2.6 4-5 while the old record was 2.13 3-5. Each member of the team, however, should be congratulated for displaying such good form, splendid endurance, and, above all, fine teamwork. Every school was handi capped more or less by a slight drizzle of rain which fell throughout the meet, making the track slow and heavy. G. H. S. DEFEATS SPENCER AT SPENCER ON APRIL II The Spencer nine was defeated on its home ground on April 11 by the Greens boro team, with the score 6 to 2. Fife’s home run, which put his team in lead, was the feature of the game. Captain Wyrick pitched a very ex cellent game for Greensboro, and was hit only seven times, while Ellis and Bur dette, twirlers for Spencer, gave Greens boro seven hits each. Fife and Hargrove were probably the heaviest hitters for the Purple Nine, with Pierce and Burdette doing excellent bat ting work for Spencer. Batteries: Greensboro — Wyrick and Brewer. Spencer—Ellis, Burdette, and Barker. WILKINS AWARDS MONOGRAMS In chapel recently Mr. J. D. Wilkins made a very interesting talk on sports manship in the presence of the basket ball squad. Mr. Wilkins urged the boys to keep up their spirit and attitude to ward sports and to always play the game squarely. One point that he stressed was, “Even though the victory is not yours, always be a good loser. There is nothing greater that a boy can achieve than an ideal of clean sport.” The members of the squad who re ceived monograms were as follows: Cap tain J. Norman Stone, William Scott, Franklin Goodwin, Robert Blair, Willard Watson, Lacy Wyrick, Clarence Scott, Maddry Solomon, Napoleon Lufty, Ver- nell Hackney, and Coach H. W. Parks. The players receiving honorable mention were Wyatt Taylor, Roy Smith, and James Watson. ^11 llll«i III! Hill III! I -||||^ll 111! ■■■■itn^»|[||—,11111 nil—I ^||•{» TRAVEL BY BUS Bus Terminal at O. Henry Hotel PHONE 3705 UNITED STAGE LINES, Inc. ^11^—II Walker Makes Them | Better = Tailoring, Furnishings and | Hats; Top Coats and Dinner j Coats Tailored ready to wear. | Imported Neck Wear. | Things That Are Different | Guilford Hotel Building | TOM WALKER CO. Buick Motor Cars 1 Greensboro Motor Car | i Company I I I GREENSBORO, N. C. Phone 2500 I 317 W. Market St. I I •{•»-■—1*11—nil——HU——UH—111! ^*»llll——mi—nil—nil——nil—in|i^—.||«{* HIGH LIFE LOCALS WIN GAME AFTER HARD FIGHT Fife Holds Visitors Scoreless by Stel lar Pitching. After tieing the score twice in nine inn ings, the locals copped an 11-inning con test from Pomona Highs, April 9, at the old ball park. At the end of the game the score stood 7 to 8 in favor of G.H.S. In the ninth inning Greensboro rallied and tied the score, the hits being ac credited to Mans and Burroughs. Neither team scored in the 10th and Pomona was held runless in the 11th inning by the stellar pitching of Fife. Jessup and Clement were the batting stars for the visitors, while Maus and Hargrove counted for many Greensboro runs. Baxter pitched a very excellent brand of ball of Pomona and Captain Wyrick of the Greensboro nine showed his capability at mound work. He was relieved in the eighth inning by Fife, who held the visitors scoreless. Batteries: Greensboro—-Wyrick, Fife, Davant. Pomona—Baxter, Bergmann. G. H. S. WINS SECOND PLACE IN WAKE FOREST TRACK MEET On Saturday, April 4, the Burlington Highs captured first honors at the Wake Forest track meet, while Greensboro, with only a few points less, followed sec ond. The winers scored 21 points while the Gate City team rang up 16. Out of the 24 competitors these two emerged the victors, and triumphantly carried off the spoils of the contest. The highest individual scorer of the entire meet was E. Goodwin of Edenton High School, who scored 11 points. An other star feature was Greensboro’s re lay team, wliich took first place in the half-mile run, with the time of 4.3 1-5. In recognition of this honor Greensboro’s team received a small but handsome lov ing cup. BURLINGTON HI TRIMS LOCALS The Burlington High School nine had little trouble in handing Greensboro Hi team a 8-3 defeat Thursday, April 8. Tlie visitors brought along their heavy artillery and kept the local outfielders busy at every stage of the game. Sev eral costly errors contributed to Greens boro’s defeat. Burlington got a crack at all of the local moundsmen. Bennett went well in the opening frames. Scott played error less ball at his new position and was in- vidual batting star of the game. Score by innings: R. Burlington 020 010 041—8 Greensboro 100 002 000—3 Batteries: Bennett, Fife, Taylor, Da vant. Loy, Whitfield, Nichols. GREENSBORO ENGAGES SALISBURY IN FIGHT Mr. Phillips Comments On Greens boro’s Superior Playing. At Salisbury on Friday, April 10, the Greensboro Highs were defeated by the Salisbury Highs by a score of 4 to 2. This game was possibly the best game that has been played this season; every man played real ball. Reeves and Kluttz pitched an excellent game for Salisbury, while Bennett start ed at the mound for Greensboro, later being relieved by Fife. Both men per formed exceedingly well for the Purple and Gold squad. Mr. G. B. Phillips, former principal of G. H. S., witnessed the game and con gratulated the team on its good batting average. He said that tlie Greensboro team was very good, but as for the Salis bury team, “you can’t keep a good man down.” Batteries: Greensboro—Bennett, Fife and Davant. Salisbury—Kluttz, Reeves and Holtshour. BILL SCOTT HOLDS SINGLES CHAMPIONSHIP IN TENNIS On Friday, April 10, at Chapel Hill, Bill Scott, the 1924 single champion, re tained the cup and eliminated other schools by his smashing volleys. Though out of practice, he was quickly trimmed into shape by Coach F. B. Aycock, Jr. Witnesses of the matches say that Scott’s opponents were completely dazed by his swift service, dexterous lobs, and flashing form. Bill has won the state championship in singles for two years, and G. H. S. is proud of him. WINSTON GIRLS DEFEAT LOCALS The second of two hockey games be tween Greensboro and Winston-Salem was played Wednesday afternoon on the Winston-Salem field. These games mark the first inter-city games in the state. The game was played in four quarters of 15 minutes each. Hines made three goals during the first half and M. Biles one. The Greensboro team held Winston scoreless in the second half. Brilliant playing was exhibited on both sides. For Winston, Hines, C. Hanes, I^. Heatle and A. Plumley starred, while Lea, Goodwin and McCollum did fine work for Greens boro. The final score was: Greensboro, 0; Winston-Salem, 4. “Do you really love me, darling?” he asked. “Why, of course I do, Herbert.” “Herbert? My name isn’t Herbert.” “Well, of all things! I keep thinking today is Monday.” I j CITY MOTOR COMPANY I Corner Washington and Greene Streets I PHONE 4034 SALES AND SERVICE -f I STAR i FLINT i 1 CAROIRNA 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. j MANUFACTURERS OP SCHOOL JEWELRY i i SCHIFFMAN’S I j LEADING JEWELERS GREENSBORO, N. C. j n ■^uii III ■mi ii^im.—Kii ■^n|^ll|^|^ C. L. Weill M. Robins ROBINS & WEILL AMERICAN BANK BUILDING An Insurance and Real Estate Firm That Believes in Greensboro and Her High School p.- Thursday, April 23, 1925 na MILADY’S BEAUTY PARLOR Selma Lamb’s Building PHONE 2626 Bob 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. REES SPORTING GOODS CO. Carolina’s Only Exclu sive Wholesale House” 328 W. Washington St. GREENSBORO, N. C. 4 — Call 1013 for Alartha Washington Candies Made in Greensboro Salted Nuts, Mints, Sandwiches Ice Cream, Fancy Boxes JEFFERSON STANDARD Barber Shop Flowers VAN FINDLEY CO. Greensboro :: :: High Point North Carolina SYKES SHOE SHOP 110 W. Market St. Phone 806 :? JK ‘"Service” Phil R. Carlton, Inc. Real Estate—Rents—Insurance Bonding Carlton Bldg., Opposite Court House Greensboro, N. C. Phone 637 — u — H. J. THURMAN LUMRER CO. Manufacturers and Wholesalers GREENSBORO, N. C. % — YOUNTS-DE BOE CLOTHING CO. SEE Virginia AIcClamroch AND Pats Forbes with a strong supporting cast in the SENIOR CLASS PLAY ' ‘‘DULCY’’ N. C. C. W. AUDITORIUM MAY 8, 1925 8:00 P.M. =:❖:
Grimsley High School Student Newspaper
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April 23, 1925, edition 1
4
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