December 15, 1950
High Life
Home Economics Students
Attend “Family” Conference
On November 14, eight students
from the home economics depart
ment attended the third annual
North Carolina Conference on the
Family.
Those attending from the mar
riage classes were Fred Jones, Bill
Luper, Frank Matthews, Elaine
Leonard, Becky Squires, Sara Ann
Taylor, and Ann Kersey. Betty
O’Connor from the child-care class
attended also. Teachers accom
panying the students were Miss
Mary York, head of the home eco
nomics department; Mrs. Isabelle
Powell, marriage and home econom
ics teacher; and Mrs. Love, teach
er of kindergarten at Senior.
The topic of discussion at this
conference was “The Family as a
Unit of Service in Fostering ■ Per
sonality Growth and Development.”
Key addresses at the convention
were “Families Come First,” given
by Dr. Ernest Osborne, professor
of education at Teacher's College;
“How Family - Centered Are the
Helping Professions?” delivered by
Dr. Ruben Hill, who is professor
of sociology and research professor
in the Institute for Research in
Social Science in the University
of North Carolina; and Dr. Eliza
beth Vaughn, head of the depart
ment of sociology and economics
at Meredith College, spoke on
“Personality and Family Stresses
in Wartime Conflict.”
The purpose of this convention
was to participate in comprehen
sive research and planning to
achieve the goal of wholesome fam
ily life.
Page Seven
Christmas
ORCHIDS
at
Harry’s Flowers
414 W. Market - Phone 3-4491
GLENWOOD
PASTRY SHOP
has moved to its new location
at
1202 Grove Street
WADE'S
DRY CLEANING
MAIN PLANT
607 South Elm St.
BRANCHES
203 East Sycamore St.
328 West Washington St.
My Old Steady
I did it! I’ve finally succeeded!
Tonight, I take her out once more.
It’s been three months now since
I’ve been seen on the streets with
her. When I used to go steady
with her, everybody was my “bud
dy.” She attracted more attention
than I myself did. On some days
I went without my dinner, so I
could take her out that night. Peo
ple used to get “chummy” with
me for the express purpose of be
ing near her.
Then all of a sudden, she quit!
Maybe she was just getting tired
of me. Maybe I wasn’t spending
enough money on her, or maybe
it was someone else. I don’t know.
But I’ve been working on her
now for three months, and tonight
is the night. I stayed up most of
last night “working” on her. After
I got up this morning, I went to
see her first thing. I begged, I
pleaded, and with a final prayer
turned the crank. The motor start
ed. Ah! sweet success!
Last Chance “Whirligig”
Drive WilLBe Staged
The students at Senior High
will have their last chance to buy
a Whirligig. The annual is sponsor
ing a drive January 15-20. Stu
dents will be able to buy a year
book for $4.50.
May this be the happiest,
most satisfying Christmas
for you, you, and ^specially
you!
Marianne Carson,
Make-up Editor.
Our Personality Haircuts
Give Grade A Appearance
KOONCE
BARBER SHOP
1404 Glenwood Avenue
25 Years
Key Club Presents
Christmas Tree
This year as last year, the Christ
mas tree in the main foyer of the
hall was a gift of the Key Club.
The tree was decorated by club
members with the help of Miss
Virginia Powell, their faculty ad
viser. The decorations used were
the same ones used last year, in
cluding “Rudolph the Red-Nosed
Reindeer.”
Patronize our advertisers.
Roulh Goes fo Richmond
A P. Routh, principal of Senior
High, recently attended the con
vention of the Southern Associa
tion of Colleges and Secondary
Schools. The meeting was held in
Richmond, Virginia.
Mr. Routh left Greensboro on
Saturday, December 2, and visited
Williamsburg, Virginia, over the
week-end. He went from there to
Richmond and reurned to Greens
boro on Wednesday, December 6.
Miller Furniture
Company, Inc.
Furniture of Quality
314 South Elm Street
GREENSBORO, N. C.
WE HAVE A SERVICE THAT
WILL PLEASE YOU
B
ESSEME
LAUNDRY
R
WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER t
3803 E. Market Phone 7018 1
CAMPUS
FAVOPITES
SAY IT WITH MUSIC
Greensboro Music Co.
The latest in RECORDS
SHEET MUSIC
SBLMAR BAND INSTRUMENTS
AND MUSICAL ACCESSORIES
Shirts $3.95
Here are the “smart” shirts col
lege men like to wear. They’re
neady proportioned to fit com
fortably; styled in the height of
c^pt« tr^ition. Ybu’U wear
them “cum laude” in classroom
M>d for extracurricular use. In
• ^ide range of your favorite
college styles.
fornafzer & Mock
Shrinkage Jess Ifcon 1% by
'^errunani Stondord Test.
Merry Christmas and Happy New Year
U-Save-It Food Stores
No. 1—224 W. Market Street
No. 2—2100 N. Elm St. and State St.
Greensboro’s Newest Drive-In
'WHERE FRIENDS PARK and EAT'
The Paragon
930 East Bessemer Avenue
Visit Us
After That Christmas Dance
SANDWICHES and DRINKS
Iloimfs-De^oe Go.
yjyrHE:i».E. QUALITY IS THAN
hiohe.il than
Dad’s Favorite
Sport in Jewelry
Polo Mallet Tie Bar, $2.50
Horsehead Cuff Links, $2,50
^ S(.t. $5.00
Men’s Dress Jewelry
hy Hickok — Krementz
1
By Mary Ellen McNeal
Have you got all those gifts yet? Well, if you
haven’t you had better go to ELLIS-STONE and get
them now before they all get gone. The new ELLIS-
STONE has the largest selection of Christmas gifts
anyone would want to choose from. As you enter
the store you see many tables filled with wonderful
gifts for everyone.
Music! Music! Music! is really what you hear in
the new ELLIS-STONE, for they have two types of
music boxes: (1) Musical Powder Boxes for only
$2.95 that play popular tunes such as “Silent Night,”
“Anniversary Song,” “Ave Maria,” “Manana,” and
many others; (2) Musical Dolls that revolve and
play popular tunes such as “Always,” “The Blue
Danube,” “Younger Than Springtime,” and others,
for only $5.95. And you can choose from four beau
tiful dressed dolls . . . Carmen Miranda, Gibson Girl,
Flora Dora, and Cinderella ... all with lovely silky hair, movable heads
and arms, and eyes that close. (To please her on Christmas give her
a gift from ELLIS-STONE.)
Ladies’ genuine leather billfolds in regular sizes, with picture holder,
change pocket, and snap-button end, in colors of red, green, black or
brown, are priced at only $1. There are also 18-inch silk pleated solid
colored scarfs with a flower pin attached in gift packages for $1.50,
and colorful scarfs with lovely floral and prints on pure silk with hand-
roled hems at $1. Do you want something comfortable to wear in your
leisure hours? Well, ELLIS-STONE has satin scuffs in pink, wine
rose, and red at the reasonable price of $1.
On the Fashion Floor in the Sportswear Department you can get
those wonderful “June Porter” slipover pure nylon sweaters in cherry
red, aqua, forest green, navy or rust, in sizes 36-40, for $4.95, and match
ing long sleeve cardigans at $7.95.
Choose Christmas gifts from ELLIS-STONE’s famous name toiletries
that are priced at $1. Tussy lipstick and perfume combination—$1;
Tussy Midnight cologne, sachet, bubble bath, etc., $1; Dorothy Gray
lipsticks, three in a box, $1; Helena Rubenstein Apple Blossom cologne,
$1, and many others. A gift that always pleases is a gift of one or
more pairs of those lovely hose made by a famous manufacturer espe
cially for the new ELLIS-STONE.
The men are not left out of the picture at ELLIS-STONE, for you
c^n buy a gift there that any man would appreciate. The “Swank”
elbow links and tie clip set for $6, ties with prices ranging from $1 to
$7.50, watch chains priced at $2.50 and $3, men’s Argyle socks at $1.25
a pair. Cashmere sweaters at $19.50, with matching socks at $2.50, are
only a few of the gifts found at the new ELLIS-STONE.
Ladies’ handmade hankies that are really beautiful, with embroidery
and applique work in many patterns in white only, priced at 2 for $1
Are you always losing your gloves? Here is a suggestion; go to
ELLIS-STONE and buy yourself several glove holders. All you have
to do is just fasten the chain to your purse and place your gloves inside
the clip. These glove holders come in ornate or simple styles gold-
filed or plated, and some have coin dispensers. Get several at onlv
$1 each.
P.S.—Merry Christmas and Happy New Year, everybody! Here’s
hoping Santa brings you everything your heart desires. (Adv.)