December 18 1931
Page Four
HIGH LIFE
lioom 10(); Hubert Rochelle.
Room 100: Charles Carroll, Edwiu
Gambrell, Maurice Polk, Jasper Sea-
bolt. Filmore Wilson, Bernard Cantrell,
Edna Bray, Ruth Hill, Florence Rob
inson. Francos Thompson, Mary Hester,
Matilda McCUnig.
Room 200: Ralph Barnard, A, C.
Bonkoinej’er, John Brown, James Hod-
gin, Palmer Holt, Dave Ixivine, Edgar
Sleibohm, Henry Nan, Bill Venning,
Leah Louise Baaoh, Sara Boyles, Bon
nie Cable. Mary Agnes Garrett, Grace
Marti, Janet O’Brien.
Room 201: Moses Way, Virginia An
trim, Annie Lee Chandler, Geraldine
Bonkemeyer, Jane Clegg, Ruth Gardner,
Mary Gentry, Hortense Jone.s, Jean
Watt, Eva Mae Ziglar, Phyllis Ilage-
dorn, Dorothy Stewart, Eugenia Hay.
Room 203: Howard Cooke, A. C. Holt,
11111 Hunter, Mack Kernodle, Rex
Metz, Albert ' Boyles, Billy WomlUe,
Margaret Cann, Mary Helen King,
Louise Ryan, Mary Sutton, Frances
Truitt,' Kicharl Archer.
Room 204: Dudly Foster, Anna At
kinson, F10 r a Johnson, Margaret
Knight, Mary Leigh Scales, Marie Sel
lars, Bootsie Swift, Margaret Wagner,
Elizabeth Yates. Margaret Huggins,
Elizabeth Craven, Dick Cann,
Room 200: Archibald Scales, Martha
Burnside, Amelia Block. Cornelia Gor-
rell, Cynthia Pipkin, Elolse Taylor.
Room 300; Jack Guill, Jane Baxter,
Alleiue Grimes, Jane York, Lelah Nell
Masters, Agnes Wilcox.
Room 301: W. B. Benbow, Talmadge
Smith, Gaston Stanford. Hugh Wil
liams.
Room 302: Hope Burcheil, Edward
Cone,
Room 303; Elizabeth Whaley, Lane
Barlosdale, I'hilllp Hammond, Hilliard
Clein, Thomas Cox, Helen Crutchfield,
Juanita Cox, Louise Straughn, James
Bishop. ^
Room 305; Rebecca Jeffress, Rose
mary Kuhn, Mary Fentress, Charles
Sharpe, Powell Banner, William Truitt.
Room 30(>: Juanita Pickard, Helen
Short, Carolyn Hines, Charles Benbow
Edith Haddon.
Room 313: Ruel Cupel, Mary E. Gar
vin; Harris Thompson.
Room 315: Joe Knight, John Knight,
Manita Adams, Mildred Appel, Helen
Bowman, yiary Ann Nau, Winifred
I’eim, Alnni Taylor.
Room 317: Elizabeth Buhmann,
Helen Stack, Marjorie Barger, Colum
Schenek, Jennie Ilarrisqn.
Room 2: Myra Bishop, Estelle Hayes,
Mary Prances Sharpe, Hazel Walker.
Room 4: Nina IXunn, Charles Sisson,
Clinton Benbow, I.ois Russell.
Room 5: Steve Ilawes, Evelyn Capps,
Bessie McFadulcn, Emily Sutton, Edith
Weaver, Clyde Mcl’herson.
Room C: Marie Hedgepeth.
Room 7: Mirvin Garrett, Claude
Thompson, Guy Phillips, Virginia Car
ter, Jane Cheek, Elizabeth Davis.
Room 8: Alvin Meihotmi, Loetta Wil
lis, Elmore Holt, Kevle Clein.
Room 10: Frances Foster, Frances
Sowell.
Room Ki: Nell Benton.
Room 20: Margot O’Brien, Pete Sa-
criuty, Elsie Wuensche, Jessie Douglas,
Percy Wray.
Room 21: Martha Jane Tugwell,
Foye Neal.
Room 25: Posey Harris.
OH TO HAVE
Frank Pittman’s ...
Eyes
Ed Hartsook’s ....
Mouth
“Red” Frew’s
Hair
Jack Phillips’
Dimples
“Buster” Rucker’s .
Physique
Harry Phillips’ ...
... Personality
Bill Venning’s ....
Clothes
Prank Causey's ...
Smile
Jack Brown’s
Wit
OH TO HAVE
Beverly Burgess’ ..
Eyes
Wilfred Schlosser’s
/. Mouth
Margot O’Brien’s ..
Hair
Louella Strader’s ..
Dancing Ability
Edith Latham‘’8 ...
Figure
Pat Knight’s
... Personality
Mary Letty Mebane’
Smile
Alice Grubb's
.., Complexion
Margot O’Brien’t ..
Dimples
Alumni
News
Polks, did you know that Henry Betts
leader at Carolina, and Ernest
Hunt ia a cheer leader under him?
Poy Gaskins, graduate of Greensboro
high, now a student of Chapel Hill, is
seriously ill at the Clinic Hospital.
Greensboro high is well represented
at Davidson by 11 freshmen.
Lacy Andrew, G. H. S., ’25, later grad
uated from Chapel Hill, is one of the
graduating boys of the First Medical
Class at Duke University,
This is an excerpt from a letter re
ceived by our principal from a former
graduate of G. H. S.—believe it or not:
“You know, Mr, Phillips, every time
I hear from anyone connected with the
high school, it makes me wonder if I
should have graduated at all. I get a
sort of home-sickness for the old school.
I thought of only one thing when 1
was in school—to get out of it. Now I
wish 1 were back again. I only laughed
when someone used to say that the best
years of a person’s life were spent at
school. Now I realize it.”
Ballard May, ’31, has been promoted
at Odell’s, and Bill Allen, ’31, has taken
his old position.
A1 Avery, ’31, ia reported to have
played good football at Carolina this
past season.
Harris Ogburn, ’31, Charles Shaffer,
’31, and Steve Douglas all played fine
football this past season. All arc
the freshman squad at Carolina.
ART EXHIBIT GIVEN
AT P. T. A. MEETING
At the monthly parent-teacher meet
ing, which was held Tuesday night, De
cember 1, Miss Henri Etta Lee and
G. P. Cobh had an exhibit in the
main hall of the work that had been
done in their classes.
Ill the art classes such work as a
textile drapery design for a child’s
room: linoleum cuts, carved and
painted; plaster easts done in less re
lief. were shown. M'ork in glorified
gladd; tea tiles: Thanksgiving and
Christmas posters; dutch figures for
the yard, linoleum panels were also
on exhibit. Of special interest was
the oil portrait of a boy in school,
done by a l>oy in the art class, and a
table lamp made from a gourd.
From Jlr. Cobb’s classes were such
articles as smoking stands, table lamps,
end tables, hall racks, hall lamps, cor
ner racks, magazine racks, book ends,
foot stools, radio benches, and nut
bowls. Many pieces of the furniture
were done in wedge-work. The drafts
man’s table, futuristic book rack, and
sewing cabinets were especially well-
made.
“Enter the Hero” Presented
“Enter the Hero,” a one-act play by
Theresa Ilelburn, was presented by Miss
Katheeii Pike’s third period English 5
class Wednesday, November 25. The
play, under the direction of Jean Watt,
was given without either costumes or
scenery. The cast was as follows: Ann,
Mary Letty Mebane; Ruth, Miriam
Mason: Harold, Bobby Roscoe, and the
mother, Jean Watt.
The class has been making a study of
modern one-act plays and “Enter the
Hero” was given as a part of their work.
Their next project, on which they have
started will be dramatized short stories
and the writing of original plays.
Miss 'Pike invited Miss Marjorie
Craig’s creative English I and II classes
to see the presentation.
Lee Vanstory, ’31, and Fritz Byerly,
'31, played on the freshman team at
Davidson this past season.
At Wesley Long Hospital John Linde-
man is resting for a few weeks before
undergoing an operation.
Charles Hagan, John Gunter, Allan
Stanley, and Glenn MeNairy were
at the opera.
Katherine Williams, who attends Con
verse College, spent the Thanksgiving
holidays in Greensboro.
Elizabeth Leftwich,. graduate of 1931,
had an appendectomy. She is recover
ing at her home.
Allan Stanley was seen around North
Elm street Saturday night. Seems that
he spends more time in Greensboro than
at Duke.
The Girl Reserves are having a chance
to display their knowledge of sewing,
now that they are assisting Mrs. Ed
Benbow and Mrs. A. J. Sykes dress
the Christmas dolls. Each afternoon
d almost all day ou Saturdays there
a committee of girls at the headquar
ters in the Jefferson building, sewing
away. If you see them there, don’t
mistake them for an old maids’ sewing
circle—even if they do have that ap
pearance.
There are about 450 dolls in all, and
the most of them have been completed.
The new dolls that were bought this
year are being dressed, and the old
dolls that have been donated or left
from previous years are being re
dressed. They’d like to remind you—
not to forget the sewingly inclined
G. E.’s if you need a button sewed on
■ a run sewed up.
Mrs. Olive Lambeth, of the Lady Fair
Beauty Shoppe, spoke at the regular
meeting of the Girl Reserves Wednes
day, December 9, at 4:30. Mrs. Lam
beth confined her talk to the cultiva
tion of beauty in a high school girl.
She explained the care of the skin and
hair, and the correct appliance of make
up. After her talk, Mrs. Lambeth held
open forum and many girls were in
formed what was best for their indi
vidual needs. Later, refreshments were
ed, Jennie Harrison and her com
mittee being in charge.
The annual Girl Reserve Christmas
banquet was given Wednesday evening,
December 16, at the club rooms in
Eda Walters and her membership
committee were in charge of the pro
gram and decorations. The Christmas
idea was, of course, carried out in the
decorations and favors. In the center
of the main table was a burning taper
surrounded by a Christmas wreath with
red and green streams reaching from
it to the ceiling; at intervals along the
others tables there were smaller candles
in the center of wreaths. On each
place card was a figure of Santa Claus.
The Girl Reserves scored their re
venge on the Hi-Y boys by making six
of them serve. The girls were in
misery the whole evening for fear they
would get a sudden bath of gravy
water. At any rate, any of the six boys
might prove helpful to their mothers,
oj.—but who knows? The acting but
lers were: Bill Venning, Jack Brown,
Harry Phillips, A. C. Bankeymeyer,
Harry Clendenin, and Frank Pittman.
The G. R.’s .who have birthdays in
December:
December 13—Helen Gabriel.
December 1.5—Mary Hearne Milton.
December 20—Marguerite Rustin.
December 29—Beverly Reaves.
It’s a very awkward month to have
a birthday, they agree, for Christmas
present'ean do a double duty.
More dislikes: Colum Schenk dis
likes having dates wth pilly boys;
Kathleen Crowe, getting up in the
morning; Mary Louise Jeffress, some
people all the time; Bootsie Swift, be
ing embarrassed; Sara Hardin, playing
bridge.
The library has a number of books
that are “On Reserve” at all times; that
they may be taken out .after school
and brought back before school the
following morning. It is necessary
that the librarian bC' notified as far in
advance as possible about “reserve
books” for specific class work, as the
books are often out for a week and
must be sent for. The length of time
they will be used should accompany the
request. If you do not let the libra-
know when you have finished with
these books, the only way she can toll
after a long time has elapsed, she
notices that these books are no longer
being used.
New books in the library are “Aiial,’
(Life of Shelley) by Andre Maurois;
‘Shadows on the Rock,” Willa Gather;
‘Finch’s Fortune,” De La Roche; Scot
land’s Story,” Marshall.
Ring out the bridal bells for Mary
Berton (“Bunny”) High and Louise
Harrison. Mary Berton married Thomas
Darst, Jr., and Louise, Durand C. Bur
nette.
Allan Stanley, who took a leading
part in all G. H. 8. musical activities,
is carrying on at Duke. He’s a member
of the band and is taking solo parts
with the Duke Glee Club.
G. W. Stamper, of G. H. S., is taking
a part in one of the Carolina Play-
makers’ productions.
Fritz Byerly, ’31, is in Wesley Long
Hospital with appendicitis.
G. H. S. PRESENTS SEVENTH
ANNUAL OPERA “lOLANTHE”
(Continued from Page One)
Pemberton, stage manager; Tom War
ren, electrician; Ernest Ford, assistant
electrician; stage crew, Jimmy Jenkins,
Branch Fields, Charles Elder, Lee Clem
ents, Hobart Stubbins, Ed Cockman,
Randolph Covington; make-up. Miss
Virginia Hollingsworth; assistants,
Miss Katherine Jones, Mrs. Joe H. John
son. Vivian Bast, Joyce Heritage; char
acter make-up, Joe H. Johnson; posters,
A. P. Routh; assistants, W, W, Blair,
J. A. Farthing, J. S. Johnson, William
Hamilton; properties, Mrs. W, E.
Smith, Charles Pemberton; house man
ager, Lester Belding; student house
manager, David Fincke; newspaper pub
licity, Mrs. Alma G. Coltrane.
The ushers for the evening perform
ance were Harry Phillips, Henry
Barnes, Sidney Ogburn, Bill Elias, Rob
ert Shinn, Joe Clement, Charles Archer,
and Bobby Wharton. With Ellen Wil
liams as head, Josephine Chamblee,
Jane Nafe, Elizabeth Goodman, Laura
Holcomb, Helen Pritchett, Dorothy Rus
sell, Rachel Whitely, and Elizabeth
Poster were the program girU for the
evening performance.
“TORCHLIGHT” PLANS
TO GIVE SCHOLARSHIP
The Torchlight society has set out to
promote a better spirit among the situ-
dents in the high school, and they have
also chosen for their project theis year,
the raising of money for a Scholarship,
which is to bo awarded to some, de
serving student who is particularly
talented in some line or one who does
not neceessarily average high marks,
although this is taken into considera
tion, but one who works hard; and who
would not be able otherwise to receive
any further education,
In order to raise the money they
going to: (I) Sell candy at all public
performances in the school auditorium,
and ask every one that can to make it.
(2) Sponsor a 4)ic.tare, through the
courtesy of Mr. Street, at the Carolina.
(3) Sponsor a magazine subscription
drive, and have every one bring in all
their old newspapers and magazim
which will be sold to the junk me
(4) Conduct a rummage sale of old
eothes, hats, shoes and coats.
This Explains It
Type Writing
CHemistry
GeometrY
Physics
Industrial Arts
ComP osition
Latl 71
EngLish
Penmanship
ShorthanD
Biology
FrEneh
HistorY
BoOkeeping
MUsic
TrigoNometry
AlGefara
NORA CHAFFIN WINS
TEN DOLLAR PRIZE
Miss Nora Chaffin, teacher of
history, won second prize in the
American Automobile association
letter contest on safety, which
made her ten dollars richer. Writ
ing on the suggestions gotten from
an open forum held at activities
period in her room, 203, she was
well rewarded. The contest was
held for the teachers of the Greens
boro schools.
We Knew Them
When
Washington, the Farmer
The more I am acquainted with agri
cultural affairs, the better I am pleased
with them; insomuch, that I can no
where find as great satisfaction as in
those in recent and useful pursuits. In
indulging these feelings, I am led to
reflect how much moro delightful, to an
undebauched mind is the task of mak
ing improvements on the earth, than ali
fain glory which can be acquired
from ravaging it, by the most unintev-
'upted career of conquest.” These
words of Washington, written Decem
ber 4, 1788, are an indication of his
extreme interest in farming and his
aspiration to be a successful farmer.
Wasteful Farming in Virginia
The system of cultivation in Wash
ington’s time was one a one-erop basis
of tobacco production and that, together
with the rude slave labor that cared
for it soon exhausted the land and
forced them to abandon the lands and
seek new lands which would be treated
the same way. Destructive farming was
the rule; conservation was unknown.
Though born with those “bad habits,”
Washington tried not only to extermi
nate them in his own farming, but to
furnish an example to his friends by
)wn results. Though he had not the
advantages of scientific work
know it now, he was a practical farmer
and made agranomieal experiments,
from the results of which he built up
his own theories, and in the end he be
came the American “scientific farmer.”
Washington’s diaries are full of these
experiments; tests of plowing and
ditching, of a variety of seeds in vari
ous soil and combinations of fertilizers,
of treatment of seeds before planting,
of miscellaneous crops and rotations of
crops; tests of grafting, stock-raising,
The following quotation appeared i:
High Life in September 1930: “Did you
see Jack Nowlin while he wore his i
taehe? He shaved it off because he
afraid some little sophomore would call
him DADDY.”
By the way, Jack admits he wa
the first Current Problems class
to be held at G. H. S. Congratulations!
You have amounted to something since
then . . .
I wonder if Cupid recalls these
mances: Bill Callum, Mary Trotter;
Bill Brown, “Pat” Knight; “Bibby’
Yates and Paul Lindley. Those were
great old days . . .
Ponies used to be quite popular
around Aycock school. How about the
time Bill Callum broke his leg, going
to see Edythc Latham on his pony.
It did seem mighty queer when
Johnny DeButts ran through the plate,
glass door at the base of the Dolly
Madison Apartment steps a few years
ago.
We recall that there were important
positions in grammar school as well
old G. H. S. Bill Callum was “Safety
Patrol Captain,” and Charles Benbow
was editor-in-chief of Ayeoek-a-Doodle-
Doo.
Tid-bits . . .
Colum Schenek, when she went with
Rigdon Dees; Nancy Hudson when she
started writing poetry; “Pat” Knight
when everyone called her Margaret
Gerry Bonkemeyer when she broke
her collar-bone playing crack-the-whip
at school.
And can you remember when Mary
Trotter made all A’s?
U. N. C. POSSESSES
STRANGE SEA FISH
The zoology department of the Uni
versity of North Carolina now possesses
one of the strangest animals in
world, a soa horse. One can not imagine
what one of these tiny creatures
like. It is encased in a suit of a hony
armor plate; it swims upright like
human, has a head like a horse and
body like a Chinese dragon. Wow! If
they were much bigger in size they
would be worse than sharks. The aver,
age length of a sea horse is four
inches, and some of the gigantic ones
in the Pacific ocean reach a total length
of one foot, imagine!
But getting back to zoology—the
at Chapel Hill was captured near Beau
fort in some ell grass. It was then
sent to the zoology department in a
jar of sea water where it has attracted
much attention.
Teachers’ Names and
Addresses
Personal Column
e’re glad to ace Dot Hodgin back
after being out three weeks with appen
dicitis.
tests of land and breeding, tools and
shelter, of labor, white and black.
Tobacco and Wheat Farming
Like all Virginia plants of that time,
his crop was tobacco, but from the first
this one crop system displeased him,
possibly because his land was not e-
peeially uited to tobacco, but more
pro’bably because of its effect on the
soil, special labor requirements, and
the complications of marketing. He
seems to have been the first large
planter to change out of the tobacco
routine.
Wheat became his substitute ae the
chief crop. In 1769 he sold 6.241
bushels, but later milled the wheat him
self and sold the flour, most of which
went to the West Indies. He made va
rious experiments in its culture, in
cluding placing the threshing floor in
hia new barn instead of outside, as was
the accepted custom. This round barn,
75 feet" high, which has been restored
to its original form, though built dif
ferently inside, externally resembles a
modern silo.
Besides wheat, other grains were
raised, including corn, oats, barley, rye,
buekheat, the also plawed under as a
fertilizer, but these were mostly for
home consumption, as were the small
crops of flax and hemp.
Interested in Stock
One of Washington’s chief character
istics as an agriculturist was his inter-
n stock, especially since he had
Bccu conditions in the northern states.
Though the.raising of sheep was un
common in the South, he paid much at
tention to his flocks, writing in 1788
that he thought the wool industry
should be very profitable where there
was so little winter, since the sheep
would require little dry fodder, and
where they were far enough from the
frontier not to be troubled with wolves
and the like.
Livingston Williams ia still sick and
•e’re still missing him. Hurry back,
Liv.
A group of junior girls are planning
dance for the holidays. This must
; an old junior custom, seein’ as how
the same thing was done last year.
It has been rumored that Hilliard
Clein is taking dancing lessons in an
ticipation Of the Juhior-Senior.
In these times of depression they’re
trying to make clerks out of all the
senior girls. They clerked at Maison-
Joline last Saturday.
Somebody ask Harry Phillips who’s
his new girl. If you ask us, we think
she’s other people’s girl, too.
Branch Fields is back now and court
ing the girl. You had us scared for
a while, Branch!
We wonder when Jean Harlow sent
Jack Bro'wn her picture—or maybe it
was to Harry Phillips.
All the senior girls are hoping to be
angels in the Christmas pageant. That’s
almost as good as the boys being wise
Jack Wachter is at St. Leo’s Hos
pital after an operation for appendici
tis. Luck to you. Jack.
Eda Walters tried mighty hard to
join the rest of the appendix patients
last week. Better luck next time!
Josephine Albright just returned
from an appendicitis operation. Glad
you are back, Jo.
Postpone Homecoming Day
The Homecoming Day for the grad
uates will be postponed this year until
a more suitable time. At first it was
uncertain how long the school term
would be. Then, when it was decided
that the Christmas holidays would
tend for two -weeks, C. W. Phillips
thought that this would leave no time
for the reunion because colleges have
the same length vacation. The exer
cises last year were such a success that
Mr. Phillips wishes to continue them i:
the future, although it will be impos
sible to have them this year.
Williams-Bennett Radio
Company
R. C. A. Victor
457 W. Market Street
GREENSBORO, N. C.
GREENSBORO NEWS-RECORD
24-Ho.nr Newspaper Service for Greensboro Equal to the
Best, for Advertiser and Subscriber.
We Sell It For Less
FOR CASH
Belk’s Department
Store
{INTER-OCEAN CASUALTY?
CO.
RALPH J. GOLDEN |
.Special Representative T
703 Jefferson Bldg. i
; Health and Accident Insurance I
Phone 75S6 I
GREENSBORO
COLLEGE
Greensboro College is a member
of the Association of Colleges and
Secondary Schools of the Southern
States.
Chartered 1838. Confers the
degree of A. B. in the literary
department and B. M. in the
music department.
In addition to the regular clas
sical course, special attention is
called to the departments of
Home Economies, Spoken English
and Dramatic Art, Art, including
Industrial and Commercial Art,
Education, Sunday School Teach
er Training, Piano Pedagogy, and
to the complete School of Music.
For further information
apply to
SAMUEL B. TURRENTINE
President
Greensboro, N, C.
‘*High Life* Staff
Receives Gifts
The Imperial Specialty. Manufac
turing Company, Bloomsburg, Pa
sent novelty bracelets as gifts to
Carl Jeffress for the foUo^ving r
bers of his staff: Lewis Ginsberg
Margaret Knight, Quentin Dixon
Kathryn, Ginsberg, Evelyn Strader
Barbara Witherspoon, Lane Barks
dale, Carl Jeffress, Edythe Latham
Leah Louise Baach, Elizabeth Wha
ley, Cynthia Pipkin, Beverly Bur
gess, Carolyue. Hay, Filmore Wilson
Marguerite IjcFort, Ruth Harris
Elizabeth Craven, and David Finke
COULD G. H. S. FORGET?
In years to come when the students
of ’31 are but a faint memory and time
has turned the once active students, to
gray-haired chair warmers., the school
buildings like the old Egyptian Sphinx,
if they could only speak, what tales
they could unravel. Happiness, sorrow,
success and failure arc all embedded in
the very stones of the buildings. Silent
ly, but perhaps thoughtful, they watch
the surging tide of students as they
come and go, some falling by the way
side, yet contributing their bit. Others
go on recklessly and leave nothing but
an ugly scar. But the old red brick
walls of G. H. 8, look down upon them
all with kindly eyes, for they are
only ones who really know their daily
toils and struggles like a mother.
W. W. Blair, 1007 Asheboro street,
Greensboro, N. C.
Mrs. Nellie K. Blackburn, 903 Court-
land street, Greensboro, N. C.
Mary Ellen Blackmon, 204 Durlap
street, Lancaster, S. C.
Mrs. W. E. Braswell, 507 Jefferson
street, Greensboro, N. C.
Amy Caldwell, 621 Sterling street,
Greensboro, N. C.
Causey, 2018 Asheboro street,
Greensboro, N. C.
Nora Chaffin, Lillington, N. C.
G. P. Cobb, 423 East M. street, Eas
ley, S. C.
Rena Cole, Box 876 Wilmington,
N. C.
Mrs. Alma Coltrane, 910 Magnolia
street, Greensboro, N. C.
Marjorie Craig, 438 Piedmont street,
Reidsville, N. C.
Gertrude Earlow, Guilford College,
N. C., E. P. D. No. 1.
. Farthing, 1020 West Market
street, Greensboro, N. C.
Margaret Fuller, Pocolet, S. C.
lone Grogan, 121 Lindsey street,
Reidsville, N. C.
W. S. Hamilton, 809 Church street,
Monroe, N. C.
Mary Harrell, 1709 West Market
street, Greensboro, N. C.
Virginia Hollingsworth, 1979 North
Decatur Road, Atlanta, Ga.
J, H. Johnson, Box 2, Enfield, N. C.
’ J. 8. Johnson, 2613 Beechwood street,
Greensboro, N. C.
Katherine Jones,. 913 11th street,
Lynchburg, Va.
Aulrey Joyner, Windsor, 8. C.
Miss 8arah Lesley, Lake Junaluska,
N. C.
Dorothy MeNairy, R. F. D. -5,
Greensboro, N. C.
Mary MeNairy, R. P. D. 5, Greens
boro, N. C.
Evelyn Martin, Newman, Ga.
Estelle Mitchell, R. F. D. 2, Cleve
land, N, C.
Fannie Starr Mitchell, 602 Walnut
street, Wilmington, N. C.
Ida Bele Moore, Burgaw, N, C.
Mary Morroiv, West Point, Ga.
Cathleen Pike, Liberty, N. C.
Kate Robinson, Ansonville, N. C.
P-' Routh, 100 Lake Drive,
Greensboro, N. C.
Bright Sedberry, 1115 West Main
street, Durham, N. C.
Mrs. William E. Smith, 517 South Ay-
eock street, Greensboro, N, C.
Mrs. E. H. Strickland, 214 Leftwich
street, Greensboro, N. C.
Laura A, Tillett, 201 South Menden
hall, Greensboro, N. C.
Jessie Tro7vbridge, 115 Odell Place,
Greensboro, N. C.
Lily Walker, 401 ^(est Bessemer ave
nue, Greensboro, N. C. '
Rebecca Wall, Hillsboro, N. C.
Viva Playfoot, Galeton, Pa.
C. W. Phillips, 210 South Tremont
drive, Greensboro, N. C.
Julia Searcy, 305 North Edgeworth St.
L. C. Belding, 514 Fifth Ave.
L. E. Bullard, Fayetteville, N. C.
Sarah Dobson, 707 Simpson St.
Earl A.-Slocum, ,1009 Hampton St.
E. H. Strickland, 214 Leftwich St.
i Wills Book & Stationery Co.
• 107 South Greoiie Street
School Supplies
I Ellis, Stone Company
Greensboro’s Best Store
[ for
[ High School Girls
E. F. CRAVEN COMPANY
“The Itoad Machincrii Hen"
GREENSBORO, N. C.
I SASLOW’S, Inc. j
I 214, S. Elm St. 1
j Special Rates to H. S. Students]
I Your Credit Is Good
I DIAMONDS 'WATCHES I
I hepaib work j
t - Easy Terms j
Here’s
Our Bit
for
high life
Where Is Yours?
Room 'll
Mangel’s
Jlisses’ and Womens' Apparel
Fan-Tan Hose
21(5 S. Elm St. Greensboro, N. C.
CHARACTER
It does not come by tTccident, but
as the result of a definite plan
carefully worked out. That’s tb^
reason for the superior quality of
our printing.
McCulloch B Swain
RighUlnStylel
Low'lfi'Pricel
SCHOOL TOGS
for
HIGH SCHOOL BOYS
AND GIRLS!
HEPLER BROS.
Fancy Groceries—
Fresh Meats
Dials
2-0724^2-2191
218-220 Lewis St.—511 Ashe St.l