PAGE SIX
‘HIGH” LIFE, NOVEMBER 30, 1920.
BUSINESS MEN ENTERTAIN
THE FOOTBALL SQUAD
Swell Supper Given in Cafeteria.
The G. H. S. football squad and several
of the business men, of the city enjoyed a
supper for the squad Monday night in the
High School Cafeteria. There were about
40 present. Hewitt served as toastmaster.
Tile following talks were made:
Plans of the High School, Mr. Archer;
Confideiiee But Not Over-Confidence, J. D.
Wilkins; Experiences of an ex-Pootball
Player, Max Hendrix; Bull-Dog Fight
from Beginning to End, Lacy McAlister;
The Spirit of the Team, James Hendrix
(Capt.); The Policy of Coaching, Wm.
York (coach) ; Supportof Athletics by
Business Men, Clem Wright; Work of the
Manager, Hoyt Boone (Mgr.) ; Chances of
G. H. S. to Win, Bob Glenn; What We
Mean by Fight in Football, C. W. Todd;
Sportsmanship in the School and on the
team, H. S. Richardson.
This supper was given by the business
men of the town, but only a few were
present. These were: C. W. Gold, H. S.
Rishardson, Hill Hunter, C. D. Wilkins,
C. C. Taylor, Fred. Archer, Clem T.
Wright, Max Hendrix, Lacy McAlister,
Bob Glenn, W. A. Hewitt.
MAUS, LEFT END
ARMISTICE DAY OBSERVED
THROUGHOUT ALL CLASSES
(Continued from Page 1)
would probably have sent the bullet
amongst our men instead of over their
lieads and into the enemy’s ranks as in
tended.
The history classes discussed the Arm
istice and its terms, the Peace Treaty,
raid the League of Nations. In some of
the classes suitable programs were carried
out.
Armistice Day exercises were held in all
the English classes. Those taking part en
tered into the spirit of the occasion and
really made the celebration a success. This
program carried by Miss Killingsworth’s
third period Juniors is typical of those
held thruout the English department:
November II, 1918, in Greensboro —
Etliel Stockton.
The Causes of the War—Lueile Pettit.
The Marsallaise and various war songs.
In Flanders Fields—Nida Swain.
The Answer to Ini Flanders Fields —
Emil Cline.
W^ar Heroes—Gladys Holland.
Recitation—Pauline Fitzgerald.
D. M. .1 ELEVEN ADMINISTERS
GREENSBORO’S SECOND DEFEAT
Greensboro High School met its second
defeat of the season Nov. 11, when D. M. I.
by an arrial attack made the score 13-0.
The game was one of the best seen at Cone
Park this season and certainly the clean
est. Both sides fought hard but G. H. S.,
unable to break up D. M. I.’s rnany for
ward passes, had to be content with loosing.
Greensboro kicked off and D. M. I.
brought the ball to the 35-yard line. After
holding the cadets for three downs, G. H.
S. received the ball as a result of a fumble
only to be held for downs. The cadets then
. ;irried the ball to the 50-yard line. By the
■ runs tlie ball was carried 10 yards, the
.|uai'ter ending with the ball in the vis
itors’ possession on the 40-yard line.
The cadets came back strong iui the sec
ond quarter and by a series of forward
passes carried the ball over for the first
touchdown and kicked goal. G. H. S. also
showed an abundance of fight in this quar
ter, but were unable to make any gains
through the Virginia line.
The third quarter was the hardest
fought period of the battle, both teams
showing exceptional strength. G. H. S.
made repeated gains around the ends and
by line plunges, but lost the ball on for
ward passing. On this quarter G. H. S.
linesmen held the cadets and the quarter
ended with the ball in midfield. ,
2\t the last quarter the cadets, by a fine
pass over the line of scrimmage, scored
their second touchdown, failing to kick
goal.
G. H. S. liiie-up was as follows -. Left end,
Maus; left tackle, Transou; left guard,
Lewis; center, Daniels; right guard, For
sythe ; right tackle, Taylor; right end.
Brown; quarter back, P. Transou; left
half, Hendrix (Capt.); right half, Bal-
Ard, full back, Fordham.
STAND BY THE TEAM
Here’s to State
Who wins the games;
Y’our team is great
And full of fame.
You have a chance
To show your pep;
Your college to advance
And increase your rep.
So tighten the fetters.
Keep up your pace;
For strong competitors
YAu’ve yet to face.
Back yopr team.
Stick man to man;
May you be seen
■Lending a helping hand.
Our goal is near.
Don’t let it slip;
Fight without fear.
Win the championship!
—Exchange.
’ ‘ If every alum]uis was just like me.
What kind of Association would the
Alumni be ? ” —Exchange.
An Original Poem—Myrtle Ellen La-
Barr.
Various and sundry war poems were
read by members of the class.
Two chapel periods of one hour each, the
first for the Freshmen and the second for
the Seniors, Juniors and Sophomores, con
cluded the day. Features of each were ad
dresses, music and recitations.
Headquarters For Sporting Goods
Complete line of College Sweaters, Tenris Goods
F. ot Ball, Base Ball, Cameras
ODELL’S
INCORPORATED
Shoes and Hosiery of Quality
We carry a full stock of all school supidies
Priced Right
for which we solicit the business of
DOBSON-SILLS
the High School pupils
The Shoe Store
WILLS BOOK & STATIONERY CO.
The Greensboro National Bank
Greensboro, N. C. “The Old Reliable”
ELIS STONE AND
COMPANY
Thi.s is the Friendly and Accomodating
Bank. A fine place to start your Savings
Account. If you will add to it weekly or
monthly, you will be surprised at the
amount you will save at the end of the
Bcliool year. 4% Interest Paid on Savings
Accounts
THE TWO BEST THINGS
About the clothes we sell you are the Quality and the Price
The best made clothes in North Carolin.^—At the closest margin of prefit
FELDER-BRIGGS COMPANY
PAY CASH ------- CASH PAYS!
“Service”
PHIL R. CARLTON, Inc.
Real Estate—Rents—Insurance—Bonding
Greensboro, North Carolina
SMALL BEGINNINGS
Grow Into Large Accounts
No .account is too small to be welcome. No
account is too large for us to handle.
Start Now 4% on Savings
GREENSBORO LOAN & TRUST CO.
American Exchange National Bank
GREENSBORO, N. C.
Capital and Surplus $500,000.00
NATIONAL BANK FOR SAVINGS 4 per cent paid on Savings Account
R. G. Vaughn, Pres. F. C. Boyles, Cashier F.. H. Nicholson, Asst. Cashier I. F.
Peebles Asst. Cashier
Gate City Candy Company
Manufacturers of
PURE CANDY
CHAS. BOYST
Phone 375
332 S. E'm
Dick’s Laundry Company
Launderers and Dry Cleaners
Phones 71 & 72
“We’ll Treat Your Clothes White”