HIGH LIFE
December A
A, mi
G. H. S. BOYS AND GIRLS
We can supply you with all your
needs in our line, and will appreciate
your patronage. We carry the
“LUCKY DOG”
SPORTING GOODS
There is a Reason. Let us serve you.
GREENSBORO
HARDWARE
COMPANY
Phones 457-458 221 E. Elm St.
^
^
* ^
^
^11^—«ll—IIM^—IIH —IIH—IlH —nil—nil—llll^—1111^—
I BUILD j
SYMMETRICAL j
I MANHOOD
JOIN THE Y. M. C. A.
I
y XXXXU i. IVX. XX, I
•^;ii^^nti—-nn^—n 11^—1111^—1111^—1111*^1111^—>1111—-iin«—nn^»nii—ne^
*-
-If
JOHN W. CAFFEY
Manager
Clean Clothes for Particular People
Telephone
3529
CLEANING PRESSING
ALTERING
^
^
^
*
Henry Hunter
‘Pay Cash and Save More’
122 NORTH ELM ST.
«-
-If
Jos. J. Stone & Company
Printers and Office Outfitters
ENGRAVED INVITATIONS AND
VISITING CARDS
110-112 E. Sycamore St.
*-
-f
xiSULi#ii^
S>VER 17 Million Jars Used Yearly^
VapoRub
For AH Co id Troubi^s
‘‘GIFTS THAT LAST”
FROM
Saslow & Cohen
Jewelers
National Theater Building
WATCH OUR WINDOWS
*-
-f
See “Nick” Mebane for your
next pair of shoes and save
money.
NICK MEBANE’S SHOE STORE
114 W. Market Street
*-
-f
Rucker k Co.
COTTON MERCHANTS
Members of
New York Cotton Exchange
New Orleans Cotton Exchange
RUCKER BONDED WAREHOUSE
CORPORATION
Storage of Cotton
Capacity 50,000 Bales
•J*ii^—nii^—nil—nil—nil—nil—iiH—nil—nil—nil-iiM—I
Wharton-Medearis Co.
Incorporated
t
This isn’t a flower shop^
BUT—
You’ll pick a Daisy here,
IF
You are looking for a suit.
“Dick” Wharton “L. S.” Moore
•ill—nil—nil'
•^n—nil—*un—I
nil—nil—nn>
1111^—nn^—nn^—nil—nil—nil—iii^
What
Will I Be
Many of you young men in G.
H. S. will determine this year what
your future business or profession
will be, will plan your studies ac
cordingly and will “follow-through”
in college.
While you are making these de
cisions, consider the Insurance Pro
fession, a vocation that provides a
business life-time of pleasant and
profitable work. Interesting and
absorbing. Insurance places you at
the head of your own business with
opportunities limited only by your
individual efforts.
We always want young men in
our organization, and any of our
officers will be glad to talk to you
any time regarding the opportuni
ties offered as a Pilot representa
tive.
Pilot Life Insurance
Company
A. W. McAlister, President
GREENSBORO, N. C.
•fill—tilt——ml—1
it|||_.|l||«_i»||||.
nil—•iMi—iiii^—iiii^—mi^-.iiii^—ii^
*-
BROADHURST and
ROBINSON
Attorneys at Law
Second Floor Banner Building
f-
KEEP A COZY LITTLE
CORNER IN YOUR
HEART for the
1925 Reflector
^
^
J55
—SK
BELL TELEPHONE 129
J. W. JONES & CO.
Wholesale Grocers
239-241 S. Davie Street
GREENSBORO, N. C.
:❖:=
FIVE SESSION ROOMS
EAT DELICIOUS CAKES
Parent-Teacher Association Awards
Cakes to Rooms With
Dues Paid.
The Parent-Teacher Association de
vised a clever plan to get the parents to
pay their dues. They offered a great big
cake to any room that would get each
mother represented by that room to
pay up.
As a result, nine rooms, last week, had
a feast during chapel period, of wonder
ful cakes baked by members of the as
sociation. The lucky rooms were 103,
106, 207, B-5, and B-7. At Junior High
they were Miss I^eslie’s and Miss Mitch
ell’s rooms. Several others worked hard
and handed in a good many dues, but
coiddn’t quite get a 100 per cent.
MISS KILLINGSWORTH
SPEAKS TO STATE DEANS
(Continued from page one)
adjusted to college life more easily and
quickly.
Miss Laura Jones, Student Adviser of
the Raleigh High School, discussed the
office and equipment of the dean’s of
fice.
Mrs. Durand, Dean of Students at N.
C. C. W., read a most excellent paper
on the Training of Deans. Miss Lulu
Stip, Salem College, discussed the Ideal
Dormitory.
After the afternoon meeting through
the courtesy of the Parent-Teacher As
sociation of the Raleigh High School, a
drive over the city was given the deans
followed by a tea at Peace Institute with
Peace as joint hostess.
The evening session was held at
Meredith. Miss Alice Baldwin, Trinity,
Miss May McLelland, Peace, Mrs. Kate
Beckwith, Eastern Carolina Teacher’s
College, Miss Marie Andrews, N. C. C.
W., were the speakers.
The Association was formed three
years ago with six members. It now
has a membership of fifty. One year
ago a High School division was organ
ized with five members. In one year the
High School grew to fourteen members.
The objects of the organization as stated
by Mrs. Stacy, the retiring president,
are to place more deans in high schools
and to interest and train young women
in the work with the hope of establish
ing a course somewhere in the state.
Miss Bertha Morgan, dean of the stu
dents at St. Mary’s School, succeeding
Mrs. M. H. Stacy, was elected vice-
president. Miss Helen May, Dean of
Girls of Durham High School, was
elected secretary and treasurer. Miss
Laura Jones, of the Raleigh High
School, was elected president of the
High School group, succeeding Miss
IJllian Killingsworth, of G. H. S.
Listen
Boys!
If you like our service tell your
friends. If you have any com
plaint, be fair, tell us. We have
only a few complaints, which
we gladly adjust.
The Good Clothes Shop
Harry Donnell
Incorporated
104 NORTH ELM
^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^
1
Collegiate Corner
FORMER SUPERINTENDENT
SPEAKS ON CHILD LABOR
AMENDMENT IN CHAPEL
(Continued from page one)
have not the strength to work with dan
gerous machinery, should do this?
“This high school has helped to make
this city, but still there are 25,000 chil
dren today who have not its advantage.
If the state will not remedy this, why
should not the national government take
it over?
“Now, just one other thing. You are
all excited over the game at High Point
this afternoon, I know; but you must not
mar it all by ill will, or bad spirit. To
you hoys on the team I’d like to say this
we re just as proud of you whether
you wnn or lose. Of course, you hope
to win, but if you don’t, take it like men.
Be good sports, and we’ll be proud of
you in victory or defeat.”
Mrs. Swift said a few' wmrds to the
assemblage in reference to the Parent-
Teacher Association.
“I just thought you would like to
know that we have passed resolutions
asking the N. C. legislature to ratify the
Child Labor Amendment.”
The meeting was then given over to
the cheer leaders.
Leaving the old, both worlds at once
they view
That stand upo7i the threshold of the
new.
—Waller.
Campus Cut
Two-Trouser
Suits at
New winter woolens and
the assurance of the best
of British styles in these
new suits, with wide
trousers at $25. An extra
pair of pants for extra
service.
C. H. McKimiomt. p«e*. 4 Mo«.
Jefferson
Standard
Building
4K
MATHESON-WILLS
REAL ESTATE CO.
Pead Estate—Insurance—Bonds
GREENSBORO, N. C.
:❖:=
-n
.5>:=
We specialize in the best
Fruits and Vegetables. Let
your children have plenty of
fruit.
Best for Health
W. I. ANDERSON & CO.
:«=
O. HENRY
DRUG
STORE
-iff
BERNAU
The Jeweler
HARRY POEZOLT
Tailor
MAKER OF HIGH GRADE CLOTHES
Woolworth Building
H
H
n
♦♦
♦♦
n
♦♦
«
n
♦♦
H
«
«
• ■ • • • V ■
Greensboro’s Best Store
for
Women and Misses
Greensboro Book Co.
“The Book Store
That Appreciates Your Business’'
214 SOUTH ELM STREET
J. D. WILKINS
Building Material
Contractors’ Equipment
SAY IT WITH FLOIVERS
lUTTON’
S'
JEFFERSON
BUILDING
PHONE 305
s
5(-
Greensboro Music
Company
FRANK M. HOOD, Manager
Everything Musical
PIANOS, SHEET MUSIC,
VICTROLAS, RECORDS
123 South Elm Street
iSf-
*—
326—PHONES—327
S tratf ord-W eatherly
Drug Co.
Corner N. Elm and W. Gaston Sts.
GREENSBORO, N. C.
“We Always Sell the Best”
Ellis-Stone Co.
PORTER-LYON
DRUG COMPANY
333 South Elm Street
Prescription Druggists
FRENCH AND DUTCH BULBS
Phones 3550 and 3551
Byrd’s Headache Remedy is
Guaranteed.
WE CARRY EVERYTHING
IN SCHOOL SUPPLIES
WILLS BOOK AND
STATIONERY CO.
-*
-*