HIGH LIFE
PAGE THREE
ALUMNI NOTES
iOl
Rucker & Co.
COTTON MERCHANTS
Members of
New York Cotton Exchange
New Orleans Cotton Exchange
RUCKER BONDED WAREHOUSE
CORPORATION
Storage of Cotton
Capacity 30,000 Bales
The Habit of Thrift
THE FOUNDATION OF SUCCESS
Acquire this habit by depositing in
our savings department.
Interest compounded quarterly
Atlantic Bank & Trust
Company
Dr. C. I. Carlson
CHIROPRACTOR
Complete X-Ray Laboratories
James Wilkins is home from
Georgia Tech, for two weeks.
James was one of three students
out of about seven hundred to be
exempted from examinations.
Miss Mildred Little was elected
president of the Freshman class
of the N. C. C. W., at the begin
ning of the second semester. We
are delighted that a former student
of G. H. S. has received such a
high office.
The G. H. S. is also out ably
represented at the State University.
May Belle Penn, Jeff Fordham,
Sam Shoffer and Eugene Armfield
were all an the honor roll for
this month.
114 W. MARKET ST.
Odell’s
WHERE QUALITY TELLS
3lniielry QInmpang |
Where Most of the G. H. S. |
Students Buy Their Gifts •
Fot Three Decades
Leading Jewelers
Brown - B
Company
WE SELL IT
FOR LESS
ONE OF THE 30 BELK STORES
G-reensboro Music Co.
Frank M. Hood, Mgr.
Mandolins, Banjos, Ukuleles, Gui
tars and Violins
Everything Musical
Pianos, Sheet Music, Victrolas,
Records
123 SOUTH ELM STREET
FOOTBALL MEN RECEIVE
NUMERALS
(Continued from page 1)
bnilcling^ attended chapel.
Mr. Philipps led the devotional
part of our program and he also
read the parts of a little book
called ‘Tdeals of High School
life.”
One of th.e most interesting
features of the program was the
awarding of the numerals to the
thirteen Sophomore boys who
have won for their class the dis
tinction of being the champions
of the school in class football.
Mr. Kiser, their coach, present
ed numerals to the following
boys:
! Charlie Burg'ess, Captain,
' Charles West, Worth Ferre. Ad-
; am Clement, Kenneth Clem,
I Janie Mans, Duva Craven, Ralph
j Barker, Roy Bumpass, Alex Men-
j denhall, Arthur Davant, James
! Caudle and Louis Glascock.
Mr. Charlie Phillips gave a re
port on what the boys and girls
basket ball teams have been do
ing during the few weeks. The
boys have not won very manv
games so for but are improving
all the time. The girls have won
every game that they’ have play
ed thus far.
Mr. Phillips closed his talk by
making a very strong appeal in
behalf of the Athletic Associa
tion. He said that the .student
body is dragging behind in the
payment of their Athletic dues.
If we can't support the Associa
tion enough to keep it out of debt
we will have to discontinue ath
letics in our school. Mr. Phillips
said if we would only' pay the 25
cents for this month we might see
all seven games regardless of
whether we have paid our back
dues.
Mr. Phillips has worked hard
this year trying to make our at-
letic association go, so fod his
sake, if not for our association,
pay’ your dues and show Mr.
Phillips that we are still behind
him and all still backing up our
athletic association^
—Evangeline Daniels,
—Pete Stynette
PARAGRAPHICS
The worm has turned—they
boys have entertained the girls’
basket ball team.
Jfc * *
Everybody’s wearin’ ’em, or at
least it seems so from the number
of letters and numerals that are
displayed around school.
He Jjc *
Over the Top! Seventy-five
dollars when only fifty was the
goal.
ilt He *
Xow is the low-tide of the year,
and whatever of knowledge weVe
had before has surely ebbed away.
So say’ the chemistry’ classes.
* 5}: Jie
The Alumni has “sho” done us
proud this year!
Day by day in every way we’re
getting braver and braver. Some
even have the courage to look up
words in the dictionarv.
1 BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL
DIRECTORY
DEBATING CLUB HOLDS
INTERESTING MEETING
The Debating Club had its regu
lar meeting last Tuesday evening,
Jan. 16, at the high school.
The meeting was called to order
by President Charlie Lipscombe. The
secretary, Lucile Boone, read the
minutes of the last meeting. The
program for the evening was a de
bate on the Triangular Debate
Query; Resolved, that Congress
should provide for the enforcement
of the Decision of the Railway La
bor Board. Wm. Neal and Thos.
Shaw upheld the affirmative side
and Thelma Floyd and Eliz. Simp
son spoke for the negative. The
Judges, Richard Wilkins, Mary Hart,
and Katherine Gregory decided in
favor of the negative. As there was
no other business the meeting ad
journed.
The Fresh-Soph Debate, scheduled
for the following Friday was post
poned.
Preliminaries for the Triangular
Debate will be held about Feb.
15. A large number of contest
ants is expected.
U. S. Woolen Mills Co.
Better Clothes for Less Money
304 South Elm Street
Basketball Schedule Before Cham
pionship Series
Feb. 2—j\I(X>resville at G’boro.
Feb. 3—New Bern at G’boro
Feb. 8—Winston at G’boro.
Feb. 9—Charlotte at G’boro.
POETRY CLUB
(Continued frorn page 1)
They scorn the towns, the shore
Their home is in the sky
'They joy to ])rest the tempest.
My thoughts more strong
than I
Mean household task may hold
me
And four walls conquer me
But my thoughts are eea-gulls
Lifting out to sea.
Last year the Folk Dancing class
es were so enjoyed and were so
successful that they have be
gun again this year. As there is
a larger number of pupils interested
in this form oE recreation the
group has been divided into three
sections. These will meet on Mon
day, Tuesday, and Thursday re
spectively. The first section, under
the direction of Mrs. Parks, will
use the G. C. gymnasium. This
is composed mostly of freshmen.
The second section will meet with
Miss Grogan and Miss Adams at
the Y. W. C. A., but this one
consists largely of main building
girls. The third group is a miscel
laneous one for the girls who can
not come on either of the other
days. These girls, under Miss Gres-
sett, will also meet at the hut.
Elizabeth Causey kindly volunteered
to play for all three classes. With
those leaders and this pianist the
classes hope to accomplish much
and to meet with even greater
success this year than last.
—Sara Foust
Julian J: “Each hour I spend
with you is like a pearl to me.”
Lota Lee: “Aw, quit stringing
John Fiddle, a theolog he,
Refused to accept his degree.
“Be I ever so learned
ril swear and be derned
If ril ever be Fiddle. D. D.”—Ex.
Teacher: “Why, Margaret, what
are you doing?”
Margaret Siveeney: “I’m drawing
a picture of God.”
Teacher: “But, Margaret, you
musn’t do that; nobody knows how
God looks.”
Margaret. Smiling confidentially:
“Well, they will when I get this
done.”
Auto Supplies
Davie St. Auto Exchange
“U-NO, the ruy who puts water in it”
Dealers in used cars 211 S. Davie St.
Dixie Sales Co.
Autemot ve Electri al Service—,Orange Front)
Phone 1123, 109 S. Davie St., Greensboro,N.C.
Attorneys
J. S. Duncan
Brooks, Hines & Smith
Attorneys and Counsellors at Law
GREENSBORO. N. C.
Louise B. Alexander
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
B”i’di^f. Greensboro, N. C.
Sidney S. Alderman
Shuping, Hobbs & Davis
Attorneys and Counsellors at Law
Offices in Banner Bids. Greensboro. N. C.
William P. Bynum
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Rooms 205-206-207—County Court House
E. D. Broadhurst
Cafeterias
The Arcade Cafeteria
(Under Benbow Arcade)
A. E. Nowlan and F. A. Pritchet, Props.
Dentists
Drs. Coble & Poindexter
DENTISTS
■•tiONE 601
Grocers
Richardson Grocery Co,
210 S. Davie Street Phone 910—3347
Patterson Bros., Inc.
Henry Hunter
GROCER
N. Elm St-—Five Points—McAdoo Heights
Insurance
Matheson-Wills Real
Estate Co.
Guilford Ins. & Realty Co.
O. L. GRUBBS, Pres
109 E. Market St. Phone 312
HINES
Shoes, Hosiery, Repairing
LADIES’ FREE SHINE PARLOR
I Army Salvage Ware- i
house Co. 2
United States Army and Navy ^
Surplus Materials i
I 227 S. Elm St., Greensboro, N. C. I
I INSURANCE. i
J We write all kinds. Let us serve you f
I Fielding L. Fry & Co. |
23V/2 S, Elm St. Phone 453 I
I J. W. Scott & Company
Dry Goods, Notions and Mill Agents
We Only Sell Merchants
T 113-115 W. Washington Street
I Greensboro, N. C.
Huntley-Stockton-Hill
Company
FURNITURE
Vanstory’s
o
CLOTHING
Greensboro
Drug Co.
FILMS
Promptly
Developed
THE
Rngur
SHOP FOR MEN
G-uilford Hotel Corner
Red Lion Tablets
4c
WILLS’ BOOK S STAIIONERV
LUCAS BROS.
Dry Cleaners—Pressers
120 E. Sycamore St. Phone 2277
THE GUILFORD
HOTEL
In the Heart of Greensboro
Double Service
Cafetria and Cafe
We have one of the best and most
talked of Cafeterias in North Caro
lina. Excellent service and prices
reasonable.
SYKES SHOE SHOP \
EXPERT REPAIRING |
Ladies' Work a Specialty Phone 806 t
110 W. Market St., Greensboro, N. C. t
FOLKS SAY—And You Hear It Everywhere
When you wantt good
it’s
Dobson-Sills
WALTON’S
SHOE SHOP
112 W. SYCAMORE STREET
High Class Repairing Our Specialty
PHONE 3185
For All' Cold Troubies '*
V/ICKS
w VapoRub