North Carolina Newspapers

N Page Six HIGH LIFE Thursday, May 21, 1925 1^1^—HH—HN—NH——KK—UN-^KH«——ntl^—ll*!* I I I DRS. COBLE AND GRAVER DENTISTS j 330 Jefferson Standard Building. j f PHONE 601 f ^11 ..■•I nit-—iiM—'itH* ^_||||^——Htl—llll•—— HM-^lllk'——lin-— I INSURANCE I i = We write all kinds. Let us serve you. ? I Fielding L. Fry & Co. [ I 231% S. Elm St. Phone 453 j HH—till—.im—MM—ml—INI—IIH^—IIH—mi— ‘DULCY,” SENIOR CLASS PLAY, PLEASES LARGE AUDIENCE AT N. C. C. W. (Continued from 'page one) I BUY A FORD ! —FROM— j McGlamery iVuto Co. j —iin^—III!" !■■ Hii«—iiii^—Mil—*1111—iic^ I Imperial Life Insurance 1 I Company ! ! of Asheville, N. C. i I DISTRICT OFFICE I I Fourth Floor, Banner Building | *1* i(ii_Mii—nil——Hii—•ii*^ i t^i>^^»iii»i—nii^—mi im—I tin I “We Sell Coal I MOTTO: Quality—“Best” 1 T Quantity—Full Weight T i Service—When Wanted i I PARKER COAL CO., Inc. I j Phone No. 3283 700 Gee St. | mi—ini——nil—>1111—lilt—iiii^—nil—nil—ii*^ nil—nil—nn—•RH—iiii«—nil—-nil—im—>n‘«^ I If 'you want to live long and stay i well — See our representative \ METROPOLITAN [ Life Insurance Co. I I M. E. BLOCK, Mgr. j ♦^iii^—nil —li-nn mi——nn mi— ■ini' iiiii ■iiii i ■nn—nn—■-iia^ Try a RADIO Free -inc^ I I ^ PIANOS 202 W. Market St •^n^—nn-nu^^nii—mi—nn—mi—nil—nil—>1111-^—mi^»i I—naj# •jail' I I I •{•:il> The Greensboro Daily Record The Home Paper 15 Cents Per Week n:•j• I ! Today’s News Today 1^—nn^—u#ji xn-nti«—nn—•nn—mi-^mi—mi—mi^—itn—nii» Mebane, Rossell, Cress, Incorporated I I •j«ji DODGE BROTHERS MOTOR VEHICLES Bellemeade, near Green Street, GREENSBORO * M.}. MM-MM^—MM—I |■-^||||^■ I Phone 516 Hours 9 to 5 DR. O. B. McRAE i ^11 CHIROPODIST 303 Jefferson Standard Building »i!u I «iiii—iiH -—mi nil ■ ■—mi ' nn ' ■iin^^nn' ' ■ nu« •j*ii « I -mi^—nn^—nil-mi—HH-^iiii—nn—mi—mi—nn—nn- >n•j• iitf* I I ■ I I I i a K i •(•ill THE GREENSBORO DAILY NEWS I First in Greensboro A State Newspaper with a healthy, growing circulation—totaling now over 25,500 daily and 33,000 Sun day. oflii^—UH^—itn—nil—un—nn-nil*—nii^—itn^^nti—nu' __iiii.^i{tt_itii—^nti—nu^—>«•(• ^N' I s s I »Hii —' ^^ln'^'■—Hn^*Hn ™nn«^—mi» " nn mi-—'-nii-^—nn—mi— J. W. DONAVANT M^. 1 I I I I m I m •(•III Groceries and Fresh Meats Corner Davie and Sycamore Sts. Phones 4f36—437 uu^*nii—*mi—nn—iiii^—nil—mi—nil* •(•N* B I I i I I •i- •tiu*>»RN—nH^*iiR*-«nN—mi^*nn^*nn*-*nii—mi—nn* -«•(• >IK«(« A nnouncement DR. H. AUGUSTUS SMATHERS Jefferson Standard Bldg. Room 217 General Practice of Dentistry. PHONE 2311 GREENSBORO, N. C. HR— C. Roger Forbes, a big financier, with whom Gordon Smith was desirous of en tering into a business deal, and Mrs. Forbes, his second wife, were well played by Arthur Pearce and Frances Elder. Angela Forbes, Schuyler Van Dyck, and Vincent Leach, who had been invit ed by Dulcy without the knowledge of her husband, afforded in the persons of Lois Schoonover, Bernard Shaw and Jul ius Witten much amusement and laughter for the audience. Guy Hill, as Tom Sterret, advertising engineer for Mr. Forbes, did a good piece of acting. Clarence Stone, as Blair Patterson, and Michaux Crocker, as Hen ry, the ex-convict and butler, helped to make up the good team. After the audience had followed Dulcy through her many acts of what she con sidered kindness and had seen every thing turn out well, it decided that it had watched one of the best amateur per formances ever staged at the North Car olina College auditorium. Stage managers were Bill Roach and Lanier Griffin. Phil Shelton, Charlotte Van Noppen, and Margaret Irvin were in charge of the properties. The settings and lighting deserve especial praise. TO PASS OR NOT TO PASS STAR PUPILS OF GREENSBORO SCHOOLS VISIT CAPITAL CITY (Continued from page one) ture of the program—a visit to the State Blind School. The boys and girls vis ited several classes there and heard a highly entertaining program which the pupils had prepared for their benefit. All were amazed at the proficiency shown in school work by these blind students and by the exceptional musical talent displayed in their program. Although it was not a regular visiting day at the penitentiary, Mr. Hughes had arranged with the warden that as a spe cial favor the Greensboro party be al lowed to go through this important in stitution of the state. This visit proved very interesting, though it is rumored that a few of the visitors were disap pointed since they failed to see their friend, Otto Wood. As it was now getting late, all left for Greensboro. The whole trip had been an overwhelming success through the kindness of the Civitans, coupled with the earnest efforts of Colonel Fred Olds, who had guided the party throughout the day and helped greatly to make the trip worth while. To pass, or not to pass—that is the question. Whether tis nobler in the brain to suffer the C’s and D’s of out rageous failure, or to take efforts against a sea of lessons and by studying end them. To pass—to fail no more, and by a toil to say we end the voice and the thousand daily lectures that teachers are heir too—tis’ a preaching devoutly to be avoided. To pass—to fail—to fail! Per chance to cheat! Ay, there’s the down fall, for in that failure of lessons what debts may come when we have shuffled off this school duty must make us think: there’s the respect that makes calamity of business life; for who would bear the failures and cheaters of time? The emjfioyee’s wrong, the employer’s scornful, the agony of unvalued labor, the disobeyed law, the insulting manner of employment that the ready unedu cated man gives when the student might his life make without sweat? Who would these hardships suffer? To grunt and labor under a heavy pick, but that the want of higher wages, undiscovered talent to which no thought is given, bothers not the mind and makes some people do those tasks rather than to race to others not heard nor seen. Thus doth failure make toilers of us all, and the brow of fixed determination is moist over with a sufficient den, and man of great force and leadership His head bows downward and loses the name of honor. A DISCOURSE ON DOGS “Dog gone,” said the baby as the dog- trotted swiftly out of sight. As he grew up the baby became more human and put more expression into his “doggone”. And so, on they go, forever using the name of the canine quadruped in vain. They even go so far as to call each other dogs as a sign of contempt. How do you think a dog feels when he sees one human being call another a dog? And to bring in the Darwin the ory—no wonder he barks at monkeys when he sees them. Now of course, it takes vain words for one of these vicious dogs—not a barker, but one that really bites. I used to know a dog of this kind—a ter rible old bull dog. Charlie Paddock and Nurmi v-ere outclassed several times a day on account of that dog. And if Shylock had had that dog he might have gotten his pound of flesh. Now there are always two sides to a question. So we might summon the dog up as a pretty good thing, to have around—especially one that can talk to book agents and bill collectors. STAR CITY MOTOR COMPANY Corner Washington and Greene Streets PHONE 4034 SALES AND SERVICE FLINT ! CAROLINA Ranges, Cook Stoves, Heaters Made of Pest Material Fully Guaranteed Sold by Hardware and Furniture Dealers. Made by GLASCOCK STOVE & MFG. CO. Greensboro, N. C. I MANUFACTURERS OF SCHOOL JEWELRY 1 SCHIFFMAN’S GREENSBORO, N. C. I LEADING JEWELERS fjs MM —MM —MM —MM —MM —I u- C. L. Weux M. Robins ROBINS & WEILL AMERICAN BANK BUILDING An Insurance and Heal Estate Firm That Believes in Greensboro and Her High School :«- -:« YOUNTS-DE BOE CLOTING CO. «- SEASON’S REVIEW SHOWS SUCCESS IN ALL SPORTS (Continued from page three) Girls’ Basketball The class tournament in girls basket ball was won this year by the seniors. The varsity squad composed of eighteen members, played twelve games; Greens boro’s total was 275 against opponents’ 355. In the semi-finals the G. H. S. team was eliminated by Leaksville for the district championship. Monogram Clubs Both the boys’ and girls’ Monogram Clubs are the products of other activi ties, and for this reason inferences may be drawn from other sources. Hockey Club The Hockey Club is only a year old but has accomplished wonders. The breaks have been about even between Greensboro’s team and Winston’s squad. Since there are but few teams in N. C. there have been but few matches in which to show off the merits of the team from G. H. S. However, there has been quite a little inter-class competition. Girls’ Track The girls turned out in full force this year for track events, the total at prac tice being sixty. The twenty-five girls who made the squad took a trip to Win ston to compete in a district track meet, and they captured the cup from High Point, Winston, Burlington, and Went worth. TRACK TEAM TELLS A MARVELOUS YARN (Continued from page three) teeth of the dog-eating rabbit closed over the space which his hind quarters had occupied a brief instant before. The pooch remained in his safe retreat until the rabbit despaired of securing his intended victim and hopped away with the swagger of the conqueror. At last the dog descended from his retreat, feeling that the danger was past, and trotted out onto the track. Just then the rabbit looked back and saw his cow ardly antagonist faring forth again. Immediaely he came back at a fast pace. The pooch didn’t see him until he was within a few feet, but when he did he gave one frightened yap, tucked his tail between his legs, and set sail for dis tant parts, with the jack rabbit hot on his trail. And so pursuer and pursued made their exit from the scene. They are probably running yet, unless the poodle is now rabbit meat. Coach Aycock and the whole track team swear to the truth of this story, yet you’ll admit that it sounds impossi ble. What’s the answer? There can be but one. The track team and their au gust leader or the rabbit had discovered a moonshine whiskey still and partaken of its stock in trade. TRAVEL BY BUS Bus Terminal at O. Henry Hotel PHONE 3705 UNITED STAGE LINES, Inc. •(•'II •(•ll- [ '»•(• Walker Makes Them Better !!•(• i 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. •(• II—1 II —ll •• I—Wll—UH—•nil—Mil— #(•11—Mil—nil— Buick Motor Cars Greensboro Motor Car Company GREENSBORO, N. C. a I j 317 W. Market St. Phone 2500 I I •(•«—MX—Hll^—MU—HU—>—1111—*11X^*1111—mi—nil——ni 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. n. 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 H. J. THURMAN LUMRER CO. Manufacturers and Wholesalers GREENSBORO, N. C. :g— —■ —u Help Make OUR MAGAZINE A Real Publication SUPPORT IT WITH Y^OUR SUBSCRIPTION CONTRIBUTE TO ITS LITERARY LIFE