Page Four
HIGH LIFE
April 15, 1932
MISS DOBSON GIVES
CAFETERIA REPORTS
Says Over Eight Hundred Pu
pils Buy Lunches Each Day-; •
Ice Cream and Milk Lead.
HELP IS APPRECIATED
Miss Sara Dobson, city school cafe
teria supervisor, says tliat the cafeteria
has been making expenses and a small
profit so far this year.
Of the l,2r.O students of the senior
high school between ToO and 800 stu
dents eat In the cafeteria each day.
From 200 to 250 eat at the first period,
100 to 100 at the second, and 300 to
400 at the third. Many students bring
their lunch and eat in the cafeteria,
and others bring part of their lunch
and buy part of it.
It is interesting to note that the cafe
teria serves 08 gallons of soup, 500 to
000 servings of ice cream and 500 to
COO servings of milk and sandwich
every day. Ice cream and milk are
the “best sellers." Vegetables and
salads combined compare favorably
with the selling of milk and ice cream.
The cafeteria sells ten cases more of
milk per day than formerly. The stu
dents have co-operated in not breaking
the milk bottles, and Miss Dobson
wishes to thank them, but there are not
as many bottles returned as there
should be.
Miss Dobson varies the menu as
much as possible, and she tries to intro
duce something new each week. Slie
promises to have chocolate eclairs more
often in the future. I’ractlcally every
thing on the menu is cooked in the cafe
teria and very few canned vegetables
are served.
There are 18 school boys and girls
working in the cafeteria and there are
six colored helpers.
Sailing I sailing! this is the feature of
Sea Scouting, and boy is this fun?
Leaving early some Saturday morn
ing five or ten boys from the Greens
boro Sea Scout ship go on a cruise. They
.•e a few hours later at High Kock,
take the sails, food, and a sea bag
aboard the boat. After rigging the boat,
the actual cruise begins.
The boat, a whole boat, donated by
the IT. S. Navy, is twenty-four feet long
having a jib, a foresail, and a main
sail.
a nice breeze is blowing they sail
out of the harbor; but if not, they have
5w out. After getting on the body
of the lake if. the wind is up, the fun
begins.
At first the boys sail in the direction
of the wind probably making eight or
ten knots which on water seems almost
like flying. Spray coming over the
bow and white caps forming adds to the
fun and enjoyment.
After going a reasonable distance
down the lake, they tack against the
wind going back up the lake. Tacking
going diagonally across the lake
from one side to the other. This is
where it takes skill to sail. Sometimes
CLUB MEMBERS TALK
TO SENIOR HIGH GIRLS
Girl Reserves Sponsor Series of Lec-
turea by Altrusa Women; Discuss
Vocational Work.
The series of vocational talks, spon
sored by the Altrusa Club of Greens
boro and the Girl Reserves, included as
nearly as possible every proposed voca
tion of the girls of Senior high,
planning the list of speakers Mrs. Chase
Going Woodhouse used in the main
trusa members.
The girls signed up for the vocation
they wish to enter, and from this Mrs.
Woodhouse planned the talks. Mary
Leigh Scales was student chairman of
the programs.
The list of speakers and their sub
jects are as follows: commercial art.
Miss Hilda Ogburn; physical education
teaching, Miss Christine White, who
eonneetetd with the physical education
department of N. C. C. W,; department
store ^York, Miss Maude Lee, personnel
director of Meyer’s department store
nursing and medicine. Miss Grace Han
son, superintendent of nurses at Stern-
berger hospital; aviation. Miss Mary
Nicholson; library work, Charles II.
Stone, librarian at N. C. C. W,; teach
ing. Miss Prona Brooks Hughes, ap
pointment secretary of N. C. C. W.; do
mestic science, Mrs. Harry Sehiffman,
Mrs. Sehiffman also spoke to the girls
interested in welfare work.
Miss Rose Howell, reporter on the
Greensboro Daily News, spoke to a
group of girls on journalism; Mrs.
Alice Chisholm, who is connected with
J. E. Latham Co., on commercial and
secretarial work; Miss Nancy Weather-
ell, of the Pine Arts Studio, on dancing
and dramatics; and Mrs. Frances Kirby,
head of Meyer’s beauty shoppe, on beau-
,ty parlor work.
TOO BAD! 'TWAS JUST A DREAM
We learned from a reliable source
that our famous trombone player, Bob
by Simmons, still has some hope of
going to heaven. W’e have our opinion
on the fact that Bobby has been dream
ing about the Gabriel Symphonic Band.
One night it seems that “Trombone
Bobby" went to heaven (believe it or
not). On arriving, he immediately
found where Gabriel was having a re
hearsal of his famous Symphonic Band.
The band made Bobby’s eyes open with
wonder, and his knees felt strangely
weak. For here on Gabriel’s right were
at least 40 trumpets, and on his left
were about 120 clarinets, and all the
rest of the instruments wore in propor
tion. There, were at least 1,000 pieces
in Gabriel’s Band.
Then Bobby scraped up his nerve and
up to Gabriel marched he.
“Mr. Gabriel,” brave Bobby said, “I’d
like to try out for your band.”
“Well, son, I guess you might as well.
What instrument do you play?"
“A trombone, sir,” said the excited
Bobby.
“0. K.," said Gabriel, “try reading
the new music,”
So Bobby took up his mighty trom
bone and played the selections with the
same old style that made G. 11. S. hold
its ears. Gabriel stood in awe.
“That’s fine” the holy educator said,
“take your seat behind the baritones.”
The elated Bobby strode off to his
long-hoped-for place in the famous
band. But to his sorrow he could not
find any more trombone players.
“0, Mr. Gabriel,” cried the frightened
Bobby, 'I can’t find the trombone sec
tion.”
“That’s all right, son,” Gabriel calmly
returned, “sit down where you are.
After hearing you play I’ve decided not
to use any trombones but you.”
Then Bobby awoke.
Senior Sea Scouts
Go to High Rock
a squall will strike the scouts unawares
and sometimes it almost turns the boat
over. This happened once and although
the boat turned upside down in the
water, only one boy got wet.
The boys usually eat and sleep on the
boat, sail Sunday and return home that
night. It usually rains at least bnce
on a cruise, but the scouts soon get
used to that.
This is just one of the week-end
cruises that they take about twice a
month. In the summer there is always
a long cruise on which nearly every
Greensboro Sea Scout goes. Summer be
fore last the Sea Scouts took a cruise
on the E. L. Marin schooner on the
Chesapeake Bay. Last summer they
took, a week’s cruise on High Rock, but
this summer they expect to take a cruise
on some Naval Reserve vessel at Nor
folk, maybe to the West Indies on which
there wilL probably be more fun than
they have ever had before.
The Sea Scouts of America is a sub
sidiary of the Boy Scouts of America.
Sea Scouting appeals to the older boy.
It is necessary that the boy be fifteen
years of age and a First Class scout to
|Bt-i
A number of Senior high graduates
were seen enjoying themselves on the
campus and in the halls during the
spring holidays. Among these were:
Ed Garrett, Rigdon Dees, Foy Gaskins.
Harold Draper, Steve and Dick Doug
las, Jimmie Matthews, Bobby Moore,
David Morrah, Edwin Holt, Bill Scott,
Frank Abernathy, and Jack Klcemier,
Lewis Brooks is well again; he’s even
put aside the crutches—a slight limp
only tells of his recent broken leg.
J. D. McNairy has been electetd to
the Phi Beta Kappa fraternity, the na
tional scholastic fraternity. A grade
of 90 must be made for a student to
receive a Phi Beta Kappa key.
Margaret Kernodte is reaping her re
ward for her diligent work on High
Life during her years at senior high.
She was recently chosen to serve on the
staff of the Carolinian, the N. C. C. W.
newspaper.
Alene Weatherly, while on a return
visit to G. II. 8,, stopped before Mr.
Hamilton's study hall door, and was
overheard saying, “There’s that cute
new teacher! Isn’t he darling?”
Few of the present students of senior
high remember Bernard Ahman. He is
new editor of the Wataugan, a State
college humor magazine. Remember,
Bernard, a laugh a day keeps the doc
tor away. Keep ’em laughing!
Annette Donovant was elected presi
dent of the rising senior class at Mere
dith college.
Isaac Gregory, a freshman at the Uni
versity, has made all A’s since his en
trance September, 1931.
Walter King is confined to the Duke
hospital with appendicitis.
Miriam Block a student at N. C. C.,
is spending her spring holidays at Yale
university with Mary Jane Wharton.
SECRET ORGANIZATION
OPERATING AT G. H. S.
la Composed of Forty-five Members
Consisting of Both Faculty
and Students.
One of the most effective undertak
ings of the student council of Senior
high school this year is the organiza
tion of the secret service. This organi
zation, similar to others of the same
name, pperates in secret and the names
of its members are withheld. The se
cret service is composed of 4.5 mem
bers, consisting of both students and
faculty.
The council and the faculty are much
pleased with the work of the organi
zation. Through it they have been able
to check up on petty details which oth
erwise would be overlooked. It is some
thing that the school has been needing
for years, and the present student coun
cil sliould be commended for having
started such an organization, which
means service to Senior high,
Conceit
Conceit is that quality which every
man will deny having and every man
has.
You’re certainly conceited if you deny
being conceited. If you admit you’re
conceited, you’re more conceited, for
you think you’re doing a finer thing
than someone else in admitting your
conceit, thus swelling your conceit be
cause of your conceit in admitting
aforementioned conceit.
Therefore, the first and most obvious
conclusion can do nothing but admit
that we are all conceited. Some peo
ple choose to apply the epithet of “self-
confidence” to our subject, but conceit
is assuredly conceit. All hail the con
ceited snob!
The greatest men of all times have
been conceited! Napoleon, Caesar,
Browning, or Shelley all lifted their
noses on occasion.
Therefore, comrades, develop the cold
sneer and light, contemptuous laugh.
The world was made for you and me.
We are lords of the universe.
A LITTLE WARBLER IS DEAD
Poor little warbler, potential
mother. Tliou didst brave all the
danger of storm and sea, winging
the way surely over hundreds of
miles of land and sea, that thou
mightest build thy nest and rear
thy brood among us, only to be
shot dead by some vandal of a boy
who thought it was sport to kill
thee. Who knows by how many
warblers dhe world is poorer because
of thy death?
Health Thoughts
Here are some health thoughts!
1. Keeping your own body clean
helps prevent the spread of germs and
disease.
2. Cleanliness is closely related to
good citizenship and godliness.
3. Take the time and energy to stop
and pick up any paper you might
chance to be near.
4. Desks, pencil-sharpeners, books,
erasers, chalk—all are handled by the
fourteen hundred students who go
and out the classrooms daily. Imagine
the germs left on each of these by
dirty hands
5. At a doctor’s laboratory in Vir
ginia, the doctor proclaimed that 75
per cent of all children’s diseases could
have been avoided if the parents had
taught the children the important
rules of sanitation.
6. People who have clean bodies also
have clean minds; they think clean
thoughts—their average in scholarship
as a rule is highest.
7. As long as there is soap and water
there can be no excuse for unclean
hands.
8. Create good health habits—eat the
proper food, wear correct clothes, and
take proper care of your skin.
9. Make hygiene a habit, and you will
have a clean city and healthy citizens.
10. How do you come to school? Do
you wear makeup like a clown? heels
like telephone poles? dirty face and
hands? If you do you should stay at
home until you learn bettter
11. A schoolgirl should wear oxfords,
or medium heels, not spikes! A plain
washable dress, not too much make-up
and clean face, hands, neek, and nails,
and have her hair combed.
12. A schoolboy should wear a
clean shirt, a tie; and be sure to polish
those shoes; wear clean socks.
Cleanliness is the first rule in health!
FORMER STUDENT
WINS HIGH HONOR
Frances Crawford, former Greensboro
high student, who moved to Washington,
D. C. in 1928, graduated from Washing
ton Central high at the past midterm.
She received the highest scholarship
award of any one in her class. Dr.
II A. Smith, principal, announced her
grades as being 100 per cent E and A
in all subject quizzes.
Starting her high school career at
G. H. S. in the freshman class of ’27-!
Frances moved in the summer to Wash
ington with her parents. She entered
Central high school there, which
much larger school than Greensboro
high. In 1931 she won honor among
her schoolmates by being elected into
the National Honor Society correspond
ing to Torchlight. Graduating with the
1932 mid-term class she gained the high
est scholarship award of the group.
WHAT CONSTITUTES A GOOD HIGH
SCHOOL?
Sopliomore:—A specimen of the
human race attending senior high school.
The average sophomore is very small,
“runty” in. fact, and has a very limited
knowledge of high school etiquette,
or of anything else.
Junior;—An advanced sophomore (q
V,), usually larger and more dignified.
This representative of high school life
may now look upon the “runty” sopho
mores with scorn, and refuse to eonde
scend to notice the poor creature.
Senior:—One of a group of high
school students who have attained the
highest distinction that high school has
to confer upon a student. This group
disdains all other students, and even
the members of the faculty.
April Fool Birthdays
April fool children. No, that
doesn’t mean that certain people
have been “acting up” especially,
but that they have merely been hav
ing birthdays again. Some of the
possessors of April fool birthdays
arc: Pauline Foy, Baxter Scott, Ruth
Harwell, Helen Sutton, and Billy
Womble.
Now you may judge for yourself
just how well these individuals live
up to their heritage.
LITERATURELEAGUE
WILL HAVE CONCERT
Work Sent in Last Year Wins
Recognition by Secretary
of League Contest.
GREENSBORO TO ENTER
TRl-ClTY RESERVES
HAVE ANNUAL MEET
Hold Their Yearly Get-together
At Senior High—Members
Show Interest.
REVEREND FREW TALKS
ORCHESTRA GIVES
PUBLIC CONCERT
TWO SOLOISTS PERFORM
Girl Reserves from Winston - Salem
id High Point came to Greensboro
1 Saturday, April 2, for the annual
tri-eity conference, held at the senior
high school, and including Greensboro,
Winston-Salem and High Point. Girl
Reserves from Central junior high
school, Bessemer high school and Pleas
ant Garden high school were also in
cluded.
The topic chosen for this year’s meet
was the Girl Reserve slogan: “to find
and to give the best.”
Allan Frew Speaks
The conference began at 10:00 o’clock
with a fifteen minute devotional under
the direction of Winston-Salem. Fol
lowing this, the Reverend Allan Frew
talked to the girls on a subject per
taining to the worthwhile things of life
or what are the things worth finding.
Winston Leads Singing
Following this, the program was in
charge of the Winston-Salem delegation,
who directed a period of group singing.
The girls then adjourned to different
rooms, where they discussed together
various club problems, including club
programs, membership and publicity,
finance, leisure time projects, and reli
gion in club meetings. These groups were
sponsored by High Point Girl Reserves.
At 12:15 o’clock lunch was served in the
high school cafeteria. At this time
0. W. Phillips, senior high school prin
cipal, and Miss Fannie Starr Mitchell,
dean of girls at the high school, spoke a
short word of" greeting to the group.
Each city then presented a stunt.
Mrs. Harry White Talks
Following the luncheon period, the
entire, group got together again and
heard Mrs. Harry White of the High
Point college tell of the ways in which
a girl reserve may serve as a citizen.
Prom 2:30 until 3:00 o’clock a cere
monial, directed by Greensboro, was
held. A picture wor taken of the group,
and the conference adjourned, to meet
again at the home of Pat Knight for
an informal tea. Various committees
from Greensboro were appointed as fol
lows: registration, Doralyne Hodgin,
Gladys Draper, Mary Louise Jeffreys;
lunch, Mary Hearne Milton; stunt,
Helen Crutchfield; ceremonial, Flora
Mao Johnson; picture, Anna Atkinson;
tea, Mary L. Rucker and her service
committee. The girls were assisted in
the preparing for the conference by Miss
Minnie Mae Wilson, girls’ work secre
tary of the Y. W. C. A.; Miss Lillian
Hunt, Y. W. C. A. adviser; and Miss
Julia Searcy, the high school adviser,
Greensboro high creative English stu
dents are again invited to enter any
creative literature in the International
Children’s Creative Literature League
Contest, according to word received by
Miss Marjory Craig, creative English
teacher of G. H. S.
Ill a letter from Charles C. Scheck,
secretary of the league, the following
statement was made about the work
sent in to the league last year from
Greensboro: “It is above most of
the work sent. We hope you will send
more this year;” and again, “Please ac
cept and convey to your teachers and
students our expression of appreciation
for your co-operation and for the fine
specimens of creative literature which
your school sent to the League last
year.”
The Creative Literature League is a
practically new organization in the cre
ative education fields, last year being
its first. At the meeting of the World
Federation of Education Associations in
Denver last July, “great interest was
expressed and the plan was highly en
dorsed as being in keeping with the gen
eral movement in Creative Education.”
This year teachers and principals are
again endorsing this program by send
ing ill requests for the required en
trance blanks.
The aim of the League for this year
is to study the literary productions of
children of 58 countries from the ages
of nine to IG years of age. The produc
tions will be secured as regular English
requirements, or as special work, and
must be original and be donated to
the League for publication if desirable.
All award of recognition will be given
to each' child having his selected as the
best in his grade. An additional award
will be given those getting add’s pub
lished. The award rtill be the volume
in which the selection is printed.
Two or three cities in North Carolina
besides Greensboro are expected to
ter.
“Clean linen makes you feel finer
than silk.”
“Don’t be afraid to take a bath—
you won’t shrink.”
“The next time you’re in hot water
get under a shower.”
“Just because you take a bath in pri
vate, don’t think the public can’t tell
whether you’ve had one.”
“The first course of every meal
should be served in a wash-bowl.
Pine Whispers, Winston, N. C.
“Hello” Has Its Day
Everett, Wash., (ABS)—Members of
the Girls’ Club of Everett High school
recently had a Hello Day to encourage
a democratic spirit among its members.
Each member of the club said “Hello”
.to every girl she met during the day.
LIBRARIAN ARRANGES
CONTEST FOR PUPILS
Because of the depression and
lack of funds, no new books, maga
zines or pictures have been bought
for the library this year. The li
brary is in need of new materials.
Realizing this need, Miss Wall has
arranged a contest which all may
enter. Students have at home old
magazines and books with which
they have finished and would like
to share with others. Miss Wall
is offering a worth while prize to
the person who brings to the li
brary, not the most, but the best
materia] that will help to make the
library a better place. This ma
terial may consist of good books,
old magazines from which articles
and pictures may be cut, or any
thing else that in the pupil’s opin
ion will add to the library. The
contest opens Monday, May 18th,
and all material must be in by 3:30
Friday, the 22nd.
Mathematics underlies present-day
civilization in much the same far-reach
ing manner that sunshine underlines all
forms of life, and we unconsciously
share the benefits conferred by the
mathematical achievements of the race
just as we unconsciously enjoy the bless
ings of the sunshine.
H. E. SLAUGHT,
•‘Jewel B o X “
Now Opposite Imperial Theatre
“Spooial Terms to Iliuh School
Students"
[INTER-OCEAN CASUALTYf
CO. I
RALPH J. GOLDEN [
Special Representative t
70.3 Jefferson Bldg, |
; Health and Accident Insurance »
Phone 7580 i
HIGH LIFE REPORTER
INTERVIEWS LAURANT
Finds Magician Interested in Profes.
sion Since Early Childhood; He
Learned Much in India.
When a High Life reporter inter
viewed Laurant, the magician, he found
instead of a man of mystery, a man with
a ready wit, and a pleasing personality.
Mr. Laurant could not recall his first
desire to become a magician, although
he says he has 'performed tricks since
childhood
Laurant became interested in the pro
fession when just a young man, and
after a few amateur performances, de
cided to devote his life to the art of
magic.
After a few years of traveling and
giving performances, he joined the Red
Path Chautauqua, then later he went
abroad.
“On my trips through India,”
Laurant said, “I gained valuable ma
terial which has been a great asset to
my profession.”
When asked about the late Houdini,
Mr. Laurant told the reporter that he
was very well acquainted with him,
and that no person, he thought, would
ever equal his genius.
“No one konws, and no one will i
know the secret of Iloudini’s marvelous
feats,” he said.
When the reporter asked Laurant
to explain some of his tricks, he was
told to wait until the performance and
find out for himself.
The reporter did as he was told, but
he is still wondering.
He Slept On!
Minneapolis, Minn., (ABS)—A stu
dent in North High here tempted for
tune and reaped misfortune recently.
He slept through a study period—and
then he slept on through the lunch pe
riod. Oh, deepest tragedy!
A mud puddle.
Bed, dirty, ugly—
Then suddenly,
God’s sky beneath my feet.
For every Photo-Engraving
Service
E. F. CRAVEN COMPANY
“The Road Machinery Men"
GREENSBORO, N. C.
Dick Laundry Go.
Launderers and Dry
Cleaners
Dial 2-0127
HEPLER BROS.
Fancy Groceries—
Fresh Meats
Dials
2-0724^2-2191
218-220 Lewis St.—511 Ashe St.
Parse Me a Couple, Please
Amsterdam, N. Y., (ABS)—What
the grammatical construction of a kiss?
Quoting from the Castle Heights Cava
lier, the Item of Amsterdam High says;
A kiss is a pronoun because she
stand.s for it.
It is masculine and feminine, there
fore common.
It is plural because one calls for
another.
It is singular because there is noth
ing else like it.
Usually it is in apposition with a
caress; at any rate, it is sure to fol
low.
It can be conjugated, but never de
clined.
However, it is not an adverb because
it cannot be compared, but it
phrase expressing feeling.
A big drive is going to be made
against all pupils who loaf and deface
school property.—The Orange and
Black, Ijonaconing, Maryland.
Merchants who advertise in the high
school paper are really interested
young people and anxious and able to
serve their needs. You will find that
they can please and satisfy you.—Ram
bler, Charlotte, N. C.
There’s something we can’t understand.
We don’t know what you do
To get those ads from Greensboro’
stores
When we can’t get them too.
We like your editorials.
Your club column is grand,
But how you get thos^ Greensboro ads,
I just can’t understand.
—To The Hi-Po, High Point College,
High Point, N. C.
CHEERIO FROM MANHATTAN
On the bulletin board in the main
building is a small card reading, “Lov
ingly yours, cheerio from Manhattan,
come on up.”
Can you guess who it’s from? Righto!
Frank Warner in person! The high stu
dents surely do appreciate being
membered.
Schiffmans
Williams-Bennett Radio
Company
Ti. C. A. Victor
457 W. Market Street
GREENSBORO, N. C.
We Sell It For Less
FOR CASH
Belk’s Department
Store
ODELLS
jEIIis, Stone Company!
I Greensboro’s Best Store
t ' for
High School Girls
Right-In~Style!
Low-In-Pricel
SCHOOL TOGS
for
high school boys
AND GIRLS!
Euterpe Club Sponsors Sym
phonic Program—School Mu
sicians Led by E. Slocum.
The Euterpe club sponsored a public
concert of the sigh school symphony
orchestra that was given Sunday aft
ernoon, April 10, at 3:30 in the senior
high school auditorium. L. Carroll At-
kisson, president of the Euterpe club,
declared that the day had been changed
to Sunday so that more music lovers
might attend his unusual concert pro-
1. Mr. Slocum is conductor of the
high school symphony and head of in
strumental work in the junior high
schools of the city system.
The program consisted of a movement
from Dvorak’s “The New World Sym
phony,” and two concertos with harp
solo by Miss Ruth Pfahn of Winston-
Salem; the other solo was by Arlindo
Cates.
The high school orchestra has con
tributed much to the musical life of
of the community this year. The con
cert was heard by an appreciative
audience.
STATE MATH CONTEST
TO BE HELD APRIL 22
Sponsored by University of N. C.; Will
Include Test on Algebra, Arithme
tic, and Plane Geometry.
The annual high school mathematics
contest, sponsored by the University of
North Carolina will be held through
out the state April 22. Students who
may take part in the contest are lim-
ied to members of the sophomore, jun
ior, and senior classes. The scope of
the contest will include algebra, arith
metic, and plane geometry.
The individual school will select the
best paper submitted by students of
that school and send it to the secretary
of the mathematics committee at the
University of Nortli Carolina at Chapel
Hill by April 22, 1932. There will be
only one paper sent from each school.
The papers will be graded by mem
bers of the faculty of the University,
and the winner of the contest will be
announced folowing the grading of the
papers. Honorable mention will be
given students whoso papers are judged
next best.
Sick Slips Discontinued
The students of Senior high school
can no longer procure sick slips to
leave school. The privilege of leaving
school has been abused, and C. W Phil
lips, principal, says there wilt be no
more sick slips printed. Central junior
high school, with an enrollment of over
1,300, has only one-fourth as many sick
slips as the Senior high with an en
rollment of 1,296. Central junior high
had only 45 sick slips; Senior high had
201. Of the 201 slips issued, 118 were
given to boys, one-half of which were
given to a very few. This comparison
would indicate that Central junior
high school students are more capable
of taking care of themselves than Sen
ior high grown-ups.
SASLOW’S, Inc.
214 S. E;m St. :
Special Rates to H. S. Students'
Your Credit Is Good
DIAJIONDS WATCHES
REPAIR WORK
Easy Terms
CHARACTER
It does not oome by accident, but
as the result of a definite plan
carefully worked out. That’s the
reason for the superior quality of
our printing.
McCulloch & Swain
Miniatures Portraits Framing
Copies from Old Photographs
The Flynt Studio
II, A, FLYNT, Photographer
Greensboro, N, C.
DEPAPTMENT
FOQP^STOBC
GENERAL BALLOONS
“Go a Long Way to
Make Friend^’
S. A. Sigler & Co.
Always Call for
Dials: 2-1125—2-3237
Greensboro, N. C.