Page 6
HIGH L I F E
Friday, May 21, 1926
1
1
Greensboro
College
Rated by State Department of
Education as Class A, entitling a
graduate to receive a teacher’s
highest grade certificate.
Placed on the list of four-year
colleges whose graduates may be
selected as teachers in high schools
approved by the Commission (of
the Southern Association) on Ac
credited Schools.
Chartered 1838. Confers the De
gree of A.B. in the literary de
partment and B.M. in the music
department.
In addition to the regular classi
cal course, special attention is
called to the departments of Home
Economics, Expression, Art, Edu
cation, Sunday School Teacher
Training, Piano Pedagogy, and to
the complete School of Music.
For further information apply to
SAMUEL B. TURRENTINE
President
Greensboro, N. C.
FRIENDS
.4ND
NEIGHBORS
DEBATE FEATIRES
MONDAY’S CHAPEL
■■■■ ■ ■■«-
-IB—BP—un»—un—BH—““HIE—U1 ^
The Hornet tells us that Furman
University has been very successful along
the athletic line of business. The stream
er reads: Furman track team captures
state title. Good for Furman—we also
noticed that your netman won a doubles
title for you.
Ciuilford, your Guilfordian editor-in-
chief is quite the berries n’est-ce-pas?
He gives honors for you between every
issue doesn’t he—you've a right to be
proud of him.
THE BOOK SHOP
INCORPORATED
Boohs, Gifts and Stationery
8. Greene St. Greensboro
Negative Wins in Hard-Fought
Contest On Modification of
Volstead Act by Good Vote.
Who’s Who
11 ■ ■ BB—BB-
I—Bn—on—«n—Iia—
G. H. S. has just passed the great
crisis that Meredith College has. We Margaret Hood, Beverly Moore; nega
A sharply contested debate on the
query, “Resolved: that the Volstead act
should be modified as to permit the use
of light wines and beer to be distributed
under government supervision,” was the
chief feature of the chapel program,
Monday, May 17th.
Both sides put up a hard fight, but the
unanimous decision of the judges de
clared in favor of the negative. The
speakers were as follows: Affirmative—
can sympathize with yuo Meredith. If
you had as hard a time as we did you
surely had a hot campaign.
Ellis-Stone Company
Greensboro’s Best Store
for
High School Girls
The students of Covington High
School are good sports, friends On Page
1, column 1 article 1 we see Covington
High Defeated. Cohisco Outburst is a
good paper but if the headlines on the
front page were a little heavier it would
improve the looks of the. page.
You surely have, in a sense, county
pride—the editorial on Alleghany Coun
ty was well written and we admire you
for appreciating your home and realiz
ing it’s good enough for you.
tive—Caskie Norvell, J. D. McNairy.
The Debating Club which is conducting
all chapel programs during the week,
had charge of the debate.
Previous to the debate, Mr. C. B. Sel-
linger, of the Redpath Chautauqua, spoke
of some of the features in store for
Greensboro people during Chautauqua
week this year.
Thomas Shaw was one of the eight
editors of the Duke Chronicle to receive
a gold quill for the good work done in
reporting and editorial writing.
I.ois Dobson, former G. H. S. swim
ming star, was voted the most athletic
girl at Washington Seminary.
Charlie Harrison is one of the best
broad jumpers at Davidson. Charlie is
a good all ’round baseball and basket
ball man.
Johnny Ford and Frank Goodwin are
showing up wonderfully well in spring
football at State.
t
SCHOOL AND OFFICE
SUPPLIES
WILLS BOOK AND
STATIONERY CO.
The Carolinian states that five repre
sentatives of the playlikers visited New
York last week. The students of G. H.
S. know how proud you are to have that
in your heading—'cause when our edi-
I tors left us to see the big city we were
' just as proud as we could be.
I HUMOR I
I
“This photo doesn’t de me justice.”
“It’s not justice you want, it’s mercy.”
“I got 50 on my intelligence test.’’
“That makes you a half-wit.”
James M’ilkins is one of the most out
standing candidates for graduation at
Georgia Tech this year. James has just
run away with the highest of all honors.
STUDENTS HEAR TALK
ON STATE GOVERNMENT
Mrs. Chaffee Makes Brief Speech
About “Four Square Life”—“All
Life Is a School.”
G. H. S. Boys and Girls
We can supply you with all
your needs in our line, and
will appreciate your iiatron-
age.
Some of the students of N. C. State
College while inspecting a seaboard lo
comotive were severely burned by flames
which leaped out of the fire box. We
are sorry and send our sincere sympa-
! tides to each one who received burns.
You i)eople have a pretty hard time with
part of the students entombed in a mine
and the other meeting with an accident.
Student—“But officer, I am a student.”
Officer—“Ignorance is no excuse, come
with me.”
“Where does time pass the fastest?”
“I’ll bite, where?”
“In Italy, for every time you turn
around, you see a dago.”
“Cleanliness is next to godliness.”
“Why?”
“Because Saturday is before Sunday.”
Greensboro
FIardw'are
Company
Phones 457-458 221 S. Elm St.
MRS. DIBBLE TALKS
TO HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS
“I call my Ford opportunity.’
“You do! M'hy?”
Yeah, because it knocks.”
SENIOR SUPPLY ROOM
All School Supplies
Reasonable Prices
Satisfaction Guaranteed
Third Chapter of John Studied by
Girls Who Gathered to Hear
Mrs. Dibble on May 12.
“I.et's play tennis.”
“Can't the net's broken.”
“Fine! The net's always in the way
when I play.'’
R. D. Douglas, local attorney talked
on State Government, in chapel Wednes
day, May 12. Befoije Mr. Douglais’
talk, Mrs. Chaffee, of North Dakota,
brought a brief message to the stud
ents, on the “four square life.” “All
life is a school,” Mrs. Chaffee stated.
“High School and college are but a preji-
aration for bigger things. What you are
in future life depends on how you spend
each day now.”
In discussing state government Mr.
Douglas said that one can’t give his
state whole soul love unless he knows
something about it. He also brought
out the fact that the United States was
dependent on the various states for its
power, rather than they being depend
ent on the union.
“So far as I can learn. North Caro
lina is the only state which does not
grant its governor some form of veto
power,” the speaker stated.
Bradley
Sweaters
JUST pull it over and you
are ready to go! That’s "why
most young fellows want one
of these Bradley Shaker-Knit
Pullovers. Come here for a
real Bradley. Get the close-
hugging “V” or cricket neck
that sets so well.
“Prisoner, did you steal that rug?”
“No sir, the lady gave it to me and
told me to beat it, and I did.”
Policeman—(sternly) “Where are you
m.)
WALTON’S SHOE SHOP
Special Attention to
High School Students
112 W. Sycamore St., Phone 3185
going.’'
Unsteady Pedestrian—(3 a.
“Don't tell me: let me guess.”
CRECNSRORO.N.C
GOOD CLOTHES
for
HIGH SCHOOL BOYS
Right in Style
Low in Price
Long or Short Pants
Christian King
Printing Company
The world is full of substitutes
for everything but satisfaction.
WE SATISFY
212 Corcoran Street
Durham, North Carolina
'Die third cluqiter of Jo-lm was studied
by tlie students wlio gathered to hear
Mrs. Dibiile, on AVednesday, May 12,
from 3:30 to 1:00.
In the morning before starting the
daj’'s work, Mrs. Dibble said, that every
girl should pray; it will help you to
overcome the evil thoughts, and tempta
tions during tlie day. In your prayer
ask Jesus for the power to trust him.
Give your life to Christ, and be a leader
for him. Education will not save any- S former employer came to him and of
GIRLS’ PRESIDENT TO
BE ELECTED MAY 17
HIGH SCHOOL DRAMATIC CLUB
GIVES “A tailor-made MAN’
(Continued from page one)
one; but faith in Him will save you.
Tlie only way to be^a Christian is by
spiritual birth; Jesus the Divine Son of
flod, liath said, “ye must be born
again.” If we sin and disobey God, we
will surely be punished.
The best verse in the third chapter of
John is, Mrs. Dibble says, John 3-16,
“For God so loved the world that He
gave His only begotten son, that who
soever believeth in Him should not per
ish but have everlasting life.”
SENIORS GO THROUGH
“TERM PAPER” TRIALS
Teacliers maj’ come and teachers may
go, but term papers go on forever and
ever, amen. Term papers in history,
term papers in English, term papers in
I.atin, and term papers in Sociology.
Will they never cease? The Freshmen
and the Sophomores and the Juniors
look to Seniordom as a land of heavenly
existence. Such blissful ignorance has
the underclassman. Little does he know
of the inside life of a Senior.
Heavenly existence—bah—term papers
are the bane of a Senior’s life. Plain fic
tion is simple; dressed up facts, not
so hard; but cut-an’-dried facts, picked
up from dry,- dusty books—things writ
ten not from inspiration but from ne
cessity,—they are terrible.
fered him his old job with a tremendous
increase in salary. He accepted and
asked the tailor's daughter, Tanya, to
go with him. They talked matters over,
she promised to go with him, as the cur
tain fell.
The entire cast included Carlton Wil
der, John Thornton, George Donovant,
Shelton Dry, Margaret Ferguson, George
Newman, Jr., James Tidwell, Herbert
Jones, Claudia Murdock, Marguerite Ma
son, Edward Mendenhall, Malcolm
Moore, J. C. Coe, Frances Johnson, Phil
Shelton, Glenn Boyd MacLeod, I.ouise
McCulloch, Bob Caveness, Fred Single
tary, Sarah Ferguson, Mary Lentz, Mar
garet Hood, Elizabeth Rockwell, Bill
Byers, Harry Gump, Franklin Morri
son, Joe Mann, and George Stone.
Messrs. "VV. R. Wunsch and A. T. Rowe
coached theplay, while Miss Mary Wheel
er was faculty property and make-up
manager. Betty Brown, Finley Atkis-
son, Edward Stainback, Charlotte Van
Noppen, and Phil Shelton were student
property managers. P. B. Whittington
was stage manager, assisted by Napo
leon Lufty and Clarence Phoenix. John
Thornton and Bill Byers were electri
cians, and Robert Wilson, Margaret
High, Frances Leak, and Edmund Tur
ner attended to the business and ad
vertising, with Mr. Rowe as faculty
head. John Brown was stack-stage man.
The Election of the President of the
Girl's Council is scheduled for the week
beginning May 17. Instead of electing
three candidates from the floor and
voting them as was done last year, there
will be a paper signed by twenty-five
girls which nominates the candidate.
Several papers have already been issued
by the girls and much interest has been
shown in the election. This year Mary
Jane Wharton has acted as president
and proved a most capable one.
ED’S FIFTEEN PENNIES
We wondered why Ed. Mendenhall
had been saving all his pennies here of
late. Now we know. Miss Grogan was
so elated that she let the secret out.
Ed. has sent Miss Grogan a formal in
vitation to have dinner with him at
“Mack’s Place” June 6.
Since it costs more for two to eat than
it does for one, he is forced from a
financial standpoint to save all the pen
nies that he can scrape up. To be certain
that he won’t spend them he keeps them
in a tiny box in “dear teacher’s” desk.
He is doing fine too, for he already has
fifteen pennies, and that will be almost
enough because he has told Miss Grogan
how much she will be allowed to eat.
DID YOU KNOW
1. the efficiency of a good gas engine
is 82 percent?
the liver is a nerve?
a rock is a lighthouse?
glass is a light?
a lounge is wood?
there are five strings on a violin?
some birds cannot fly?
the Spanish American War was
not won by the U. S.
We didn’t until they gave the seniors
an intelligence test.
H,Daonextf,UffiD Afl.mDb SHRDLU
t).
6.
7.
8.
MANY COLORS
SAY IT WITH FLOWERS
lUTTON’
JEFFERSON
BUILDING
s
PHONE 305
Greensboro Book Co.
“The Book Store That
Appreciates Your Business”
214 South Elm Street
A Popular Place
Coaching in Football
and all
Sports that a camp in the Blue
Ridge Mountains can offer
SEE
Mr. Fred Archer
OR
Willard Watson
Wharton-Medearis
EVERYTHING
for High School Boys
Exclusive But Not Expensive
[I
The Tilot
CAN GUARANTEE
YOUR COLLEGE
EDUCATION
Ask Dad to see
the Pilot Agent
and find out what
the plan is.
Pilot Life
INSURANCE CO.
GREENSBORO, N. C.
A. W. McAlister, President