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V
HIGH LIFE
Thursday, May 7, 1925
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.
GREElSrSBORO
HARDWARE
COMPANY
Phones 457-458 221 E. Elm St.
BUILDt
SYMMETRICAL
MANHOOD I
f JOIN THE Y. M. C. A. f
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JOHN W. CAFFEY
Manager
Clean Clothes for Particular People
Telephone
3529
CLEANING PRESSING
ALTERING
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Henrv Hunter
‘Pay Cash and Save More’
122 NORTH ELM ST.
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When you
‘‘SHORT CUT’
the work, you
“SHORT CHANGE”
the quality
I PRIDE OF QUALITY IS |
i THE POLICY OF OUR SHOP ]
Clothing for Men and j
Young Men j
i Wharton-Medearis Co.
f Incorporated
I
J
Dick” Wharton “T. S.” Moore g
1 I
•{.M
What
Jos. J. Stone & Company
Printers and Office Outfitters
ENGRAVED INVITATIONS AND
VISITING CARDS
110-112 E. Sycamore St.
Over 17 Million Jars UsedYearly
VapoRub
For AH Co/d Troubles
“GIFTS THAT LAST’
FROM
Saslow & Cohen
Jewelers
National Theater Building
WATCH OUR WINDOWS
«-
See “Nick” Mebane for your
next pair of shoes and save
money.
NICK MEBANE’S SHOE STORE
114 W. Market Street
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
►
Will I Be
m
I
I
Many of you young men in G. I
H. S. will determine this year what |
your future business or profession j
will be, will plan your studies ac- |
cordingly and will “follow-through” =
in college. s
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 j
officers will be glad to talk to you 1
any time regarding the opportuni- |
ties offered as a Pilot representa- |
tive. f
Pilot Life Insurance
Company
A. W. McAlister, President
GREENSBORO, N. C.
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MAJOR MORGAN TELLS HOW
TO MAKE THE WORLD GIVE
YOU EVERYTHING YOU WANT
(Continued from page one)
BROADHURST and
ROBINSON
Attorneys at Law
Second Floor Banner Building
«-
KEEP A COZY LITTLE
CORNER IN YOUR
HEART for the
1925 Reflector
^
^
BELL TELEPHONE 129
J. W. JONES & CO.
Wholesale Grocers
239-241 S. Davie Street
GREENSBORO, N. C.
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petting the students into a receptive
mood, was the deep sincerity and earn
estness of the man. He was a man with
a purpose and he put that purpose across
with skill and ingenuity marked in the
cleverest of speakers. He played upon
the audience’s emotions as a skillful pian
ist fingers the keys and produces the
clear notes heard by a listener. His fig
ures of speech, his stories (told, by the
way, with a skill of a born raconteur),
his little “tomfoolery” which took his
audience into the closest of terms with
him, and the illustrations he used, all
blended into a perfect whole, built around
one unity.
Major Morgan’s convincing plea was
for boys and girls to prepare themselves
for life, not merely as a public duty, but
as duty to self, and as mere self-respect.
He showed that he who will, can and
should; and he who won’t, could and
should.
He started by asking how many knew
what they wanted of this world,—knew
so well that if the world were standing
ready to give it they could ask in a few
seconds. The response was feeble, aside
from the craning of necks to see if the
other fellow responded. Major Morgan
thus brought out as his point that be
fore you can make the world give you
what you want you must first know what
you want. He had promised that he
would show without the slightest doubt
how to make the world “pony up,” and
his first step, then, was. Know what you
want.
Major Morgan’s second query was,
“How bad do you want it?” Of course,
the Major averred, if, knowing what you
want, it was just like putting a penny in
a slot to get what you want, it would
be very nice indeed, but one must have
the intense desire—tlie desire that will
not let you forget the object of your
wishes.
As his third question, the Major asked,
“Are you willing to pay the price for it?”
The necessity of sacrificing all minor
things that interfere with the big thing,
the necessity of successfully and thor
oughly training your mind for it, and
the necessity of retaining your health,
character and reputation strong, unblem
ished and unsullied that you may suc
cessfully strive toward your goal, were
points scored in Major Morgan’s answer.
In conclusion, the speaker emphasized
the “must” for these things, the neces
sity of having a goal in life, a firm de
sire for that goal, and the will to strive
toward it.
G. H. S. MAKES GOOD SHOWING
IN STATE-WIDE MUSIC CONTEST
(Continued from page one)
soprano or boy alto. No provision was
made for either, with the result that the
two boys, a soprano from Gastonia and
Edward, were considered ineligible. The
judges advised that for next year a spe
cial event be added for boys having tre
ble voices. Both boys, and especially
Edward, did exceptionally well. Many
in the audience felt that Edward sang
better than any other contestant.” ^
Winston-Salem, getting a total of 30
points, was the winner of the contest.
This was the first year that Winston has
made any sort of showing. They have
two teachers giving entire time to music
in the high school, about $15,000 worth
of musical instruments, and wonderfully
equipped music rooms.
This year there were over 1,000 entries
in the contest. This was twice as many
as there were last year. “There was a
great improvement in the work over last
year,” commented Mr. Gildersleeve.
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
Collegiate Corner
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.
GLENN HOLDER HEADS HIGH
LIFE FOR YEAR 1925-1926
(Continued from page one)
proval.
n
Knowing that the entire suc
cess of the Senior year depends on the
ability of the leaders, they elected their
best. Their results are as follows:
Editor-in-Chief of High Life, Glenn
Holder.
Business Manager of High Life, P. B.
Whittington.
Business Manager of the Supply Room,
John Thornton.
President of the Senior Class, Glenn
Boyd McLeod.
C. H. McKimicmt. Pne a. & M
Jefferson
Standard
Building
>
JV
O. HENRY
DRUG
STORE
iji-
BERNAU
The Jeweler
*-
HARRY POEZOLT
Tailor
MAKER OF HIGH GRADE CLOTHES
Woolwoi'th Building
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Ellis-Stone Co.
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
Contractors’ Equipment
Building Material
SAY IT WITH FLOWERS
JEFFERSON'
BUILDING
PHONE 305
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PORTER-LYON
DRUG COMPANY
333 South Elm Street
Prescription Druggists
FRENCH AND DUTCH BUI.BS
Phones 3550 and 3551 ^
Byrd’s Headache Remedy is ||
Guaranteed. H
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I N. S. MILLING CO.
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.
;
- For Good Bread, Use i
i GUILFORD, NORTH STATE, I
i and I
f EAGLE SELF-RISING FLOUR f
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Greensboro Music
Company
FRANK M. HOOD, Manager
Everything Musical
PIANOS, SHEET MUSIC,
VICTROLAS, RECORDS
123 South Elm Street
:o:
326—PHONES—327
Stratford-W eatherly
Drug Co.
Corner N. Elm and W. Gaston Sts.
GREENSBORO, N. C.
“We Always Sell the Best”
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