Page Six HIGH LIFE 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. ^ iSn_ ^ Mil——im- .1111.^—nil—■ Mil—mi ■ .ini—iiiii ..-mi— mi^— BUILD SYMMETRICAL 1 MANHOOD [ I JOIN THE Y. M. C. A. j •^,1 [II, ii,i_,i,|,^_iiit__[iii-^iiii.^—ml——ini^—Mil—nil—Mil—”11^ JOHN W. CAFFEY Manager Clean Clothes for Particular People Telephone 3529 CLEANING PRESSING ALTERING Henrv Hunter ‘Pay Cash and Save More’ 122 NORTH ELM ST. ^ A * Jos. J. Stone & Company Printers and Office Outfitters ENGRAVED INVITATIONS AND VISITING CARDS 110-112 E. Sycamore St. •> Over U Million Jars Used Yeari^ VapoRub For AH Co/d Troubles “GIFTS THAT LAST’ FROM Saslow & Cohen Jewelers National Theater Building WATCH OUR WINDOWS -ij See “Nick” Mebane for your next pair of shoes and save money. NICK MEBANE’S SHOE STORE 114 W. Market Street 4«- Rucker & Co. COTTON MERCHANTS Members of New York Cotton Exchange New Orleans Cotton Exchange RUCKER BONDED WAREHOUSE CORPORATION Storage of Cotton Capacity 50,000 Bales *- ^ii-^mi^—Mil—iiii-^iiii—nil—im—111!^—nil—ml—Mil—INI-iii«J. When you “SHORT CUT” the VYork, you “SHORT CHANGE” the quality PRIDE OF QUALITY IS THE POLICY OF OUR SHOP = ^ = I Clothing for Men and 1 I Young Men j Wharton-Medearis Co. Incorporated “Dick” Wharton “T. S.” Moore II11^—11(1——nil—^1111—nil—ii—1(11-..—(lolt nil—Mil—iiti—itii^—nil.—nil—nit—1(11—nii^—iii0|« 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 oflicers 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. ^iii-^i]ii—>1111—nil—nil—nil—nil—nil—INI——111 i ! I 1 ! 4 V' BROADHURST and ROBINSON Attorneys at Law Second Floor Banner Building KEEP A COZY LITTLE CORNER IN YOUR HEART for the 1925 Reflector :❖:= —04 BELL TELEPHONE 129 J. W. JONES & CO. Wholesale Grocers 239-241 S. Davie Street GREENSBORO, N. C. MR. WUNSCH TELLS DRAMATIC CLUB ABOUT PLAY CONTEST Thursday, February 19, at the third period, the Dramatic club met in the auditorium. The president announced that G. H. S. Dramatic club had been admitted to the Carolina Association of Dramatic Clubs, and had its certificate. Mr. Wunsch then told about the con test which the University is putting on in March. Any high school in the state may enter and must present three one-act plays. The club decided to enter the contest and a committee was appointed to select the plays; tryouts for the vari ous parts will begin in the near future. HELEN FELDER WINNER IN TORCHLIGHT CONTEST (Continued from page one) chapel period by Betty Harrison, the president of the Torchlight Society. The speaker in a pleasing manner commended the winner on her talent and attainment. Miss Felder’s play has been presented at chapel this week. It was also trans lated into French and given at the meet- ign of the French Club Wednesday after noon. The playlets that deserve honorable mention are Marjorie Vanneman’s The Rescue of Lady Fair Speech, Mozelle Causey’s Patty’s Wish, Millard Todds Jimmie Stevens, Garnett Gregory’s Take Warning, Boys, Corrinne Cook’s How Two Slangs Became Knights Valor, Vera Cagle’s The Reason Why, Mary Thur man’s The Trial of Sylvester Slang, Lois Gillespie’s The Three Helpers, and Ker- mit Mitchell’s The Battle. The judges in the contest were the Misses Wheeler and Tillet of the English faculty, and Elizabeth Stone, Lois Dor- sett, and Charles Amole, of the Torch light Society. MISS KILLINGSWORTH SPEAKS TO GIRLS’ FORUM ON “IDEALS” (Continued from page one) “My Laddie,” and “Little Star.” She was accompanied on the piano by Luna Byrd. At the close of the program, Miss Killingsworth addressed the girls on the subject of “Aims and Ideals.” It has been said that it is possible to tell the kind of a person one is by his aims. Even if they are never reached, they are worth while; for in striving, one grows. And then consider the fact also that no one ever Uses any higher than his ideals, she said. HIGH LIFE EDITORS TO GO TO COLUMBIA PRESS CONVENTION (Continued from page one) First Day 10:00 a.m.—Opening session, addresses of welcome. 11:00 a.m.—Tour of the University and Morningside Heights. Magazine and newspaper exhibits in Earl Hall. 1:00 p.m.—Address and entertainment. 2:30 p.m.—Sectional meetings— What is news? Editorial writing. Editing a magazine. The Faculty Adviser and the news paper. Humor. 3:30 p.m.—Sectional meetings— Verse. The short story. How to write sport news. The Faculty Adviser and the maga zine. Advertising. 8:00 p.m.—Convention banquet, after-din ner speaker, and entertainment. Second Day 9:00 a.m.—General meeting and address. 10:00 a.m.—Sectional meetings— Good reporting. Play-writing. Circulation building. The school paper as a school publicity. Business management. 1:00 p.m.—Award of prizes. 2:30 p.m.—The theater. February 26, 1925 medium of “What’s the matter?” I’ve just discovered the great- Slip: Stick- “T’ est freak in nature.” Slip: “Shucks, I’ve been rooming with it for four years.” i^(- Listen Boys! If you like our service tell your friends. If you have any com- plaintj be fair, tell us. We have only a few complaints, which we gladly adjust. The Good Clothes Shop Harry Donnell Incorporated 104 NORTH ELM Collegiate Corner Campus Cut Two-Trouser Suits at $35*00 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. McKtnniCMx. Prb», * Mqr. Jefferson Standard Building C- ; / MATHESON-WILLS REAL ESTATE CO. Real Estate—Insurance—Bonds GREENSBORO, N. C. We specialize in the best Fruits and Vegetables. Let your children have plenty of fruit. Best for Health W. I. ANDERSON & CO. :o: Ellis-Stone Co, ^ ▼ ▼’•V •*r Greensboro’s Best Store for Women and Misses PORTER-LYON DRUG COMPANY 333 South Elm Street Prescription Druggists FRENCH AND DUTCH BULBS Phones 3550 and 3551 Byrd’s Headache Remedy is Guaranteed. N. S. MILLING CO. i T For Good Bread, Use § 1 GUILFORD, NORTH STATE, i I and I I EAGLE SELF-RISING FLOUR nil—nil—iiii«iiii—PH— Greensboro Music Company FRANK M. HOOD, Manager Everything Musical PIANOS, SHEET MUSIC, VICTROLAS, RECORDS 123 South Elm Street itttmttttttttttnttttttttttntntntittttttmtttt: / I Kf d iiS •i!

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