Page Four
HIGH LIFE
March 1, 1939
STEWART AND MOSER
TO ATTEND MEETING
Will Go To Arts Conference
In Birmingham,
Alabama.
Wlieii the Southeastern Arts asso
ciation meets in Birmingham, Ala
bama, Greensboro will be represented
by llrs. Mary Leath Stewart, super
visor of art in the city schools, Miss
Margaret Moser, of Senior high, and
12 other teachers.
Mrs. Stewart will serve on the pro
gram committee with Gregory Ivy,
of the 'Woman’s College of the Uni
versity of North Carolina, president
of the association, and Dawn Kennedy,
of the Alabama College for 'Women,
vice-president.
The 12 teachers who will accom
pany Mrs. Stewart and Miss Moser to
the meeting on March 8, 9, and 10
are Mrs. Bob .Jamieson, Bindley .iunior:
Miss Elizabeth Hamrick, Bindley ele
mentary : Mrs. Annette Clifton, Hunt
er; Mrs. Patty Caffey, Gillespie jun
ior; Miss Bucile Boone, Mrs. Gladys
Corriher, Miss Mary liurgess, iliss
Helen Felder, and Miss Margaret
Smith, all of Aycock; Miss Ann My-
rick, Central junior; Miss Elizabeth
Dotgar, McTver; and Miss Nannie
White, Caldwell.
FOUR EDUCATORS WILL
SPEAK TO N. C. E. A.
I BAND ELECTS OFFICERS |
The band recently electt'd new of-
licers for the spring semester. They
are Joe Beak, president: Wilbur Car
ter, vice-iire.sident: Hugh Altvater, li
brarian ; and Bobby Clark, assistant li
brarian.
During the latter part of thi.s term
the band will have a bu.v schedule.
It will ]iarticii)ate in the State Music
contest to be held in Greensboro and
also give .some concerts.
GRAMMARIANS STUDY
AMERICAN LITERATURE
The mechanics class pnder the di
rection of Miss Bourse, Kinith is not
only receiving practice in all form.s of
composition, but it is also getting
course in American literature at the
same time.
The text book which features na
tional authors is being used as a basis
for the study of written and oral work,
grammar, spelling, and vocabulary ex
pansion. There have been panel dis
cussions, tests on words that business
men have found most often misspelled,
explanations of legal terms, and studies
of the signs of good and poor mental
health.
Fonr nationally known educators
will speak to the North Carolina Edu
cation association when it meets in
Raleigh on March 16, 17, and 18. with
Ben B. Smith of Greensboro presiding.
Chief of these will be Governor Clyde
R. Hoey, who will address the 4,000
teachers at their final meeting on
Saturday morning.
Other well-known men who will
speak are Dr. Frank Porter Graham,
president of the ITiiversity of North
('arolina: Dr. Paul Chapman, of the
University of Georgia : and Dr. W. P.
Few, president of Duke university.
A special feature of the program
will be a reception in the Raleigh
municipal auditorinm and an all-state
band concert, nnder the direction of
Earl Slocum, of the University of
North Carolina faculty.
ADDITIONAL GRANT MADE
TO SCHOOLS FOR BULIDING
Superintendent Ben B. Smith has
received notice from the United States
Government that an additional grant
of $8,396 has been made to the edu
cational building program in conjunc
tion with the Public Works Admin
istration. This brings the total grant
to $19,762. The appropriation is being
used for the construction of an addi
tion to Bindley junior high and a
music and arts building at Senior
high.
Thursday-Friday-Saturday
Riidvard Kipling’s
“GUNGA DIN”
STARRING
Victor McLaglen
Cary Grant
Douglas Fairbanks. Jr.
STAirrS JIOND.VY
W. C. Fields
Charlie McCarthy
^^■ith
Edgar Bergen
In
“You Can’t Cheat An
Honest Man”
CAROLINA
RADIO CLUB PREPARES
FOR FUTURE ACTIVITIES
Members of the Radio Workshop,
organized recently nnder the leader
ship of Miss Cason, obviously do not
believe in being idle. They have al
ready presented one play, adapted from
“The Courtship of Miles Standish,”
and have plans for future perform
ances. They are now writing radio
adaptations of .short stories, and mak
ing sound effects, one of their most re
cent feats being the construction of a
wind machine.
Officers of the club are as follows:
Virginia Klages, president; Katherine
Everett, vice-president; Grace Appie-
Avhite, secretary; Elizabeth Bennett,
treasurer. Frank Ilntton, Allen Dixon,
and Beaufort Bayne have charge of
sound effects.
Mrs. Hall’s Brother Added to Faculty
Mr. J. H. AIcCraeken, brother to Mrs.
Beatrice Hall and a graduate of Wake
Forest (’ollege, is filling the vacancy
made in the mathematics department by
the illness of Miss Mary Morrow’.
[«j=
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NEW PLAN ADC/PTED
A new plan has been adopted in the
cafeteria to reduce the breakage of
dishes when trays are taken to the
kitchen window. By placing milk bot
tles on the left of the tray and silver
on the right, the trap may be emptied
faster and the students may be speedily
.sent down the line.
New Club Is Formed
A Cafeteria club has been formed
recently; this group will be made up
of those people who work in the de
partment. Included also will be those
persons interested in the general wel
fare of the organization. Perhaps
this will aid Miss Boyd in clearing
up problems with which she has had
to contend.
MR. ROUTH TO ATTEND
RALEIGH CONVENTION
IMr. A. I*. Routh, program chairman,
announces the the State City Second
ary Principals Association will con
vene in Raleigh. N. C., ^lareh 3, at the
Needham Broughton liigh .school and
the Hugh Alorsoii high school.
Mr. A. B. Gibson from Alhermarle
high school, president of the group, will
preside oviu' the meeting. The asso-
eLatioii is composed of 89 city high
.scho(]l principals in North Carolina,
ill'. Routh. Mr. Frank Johnson, and
Dr. Anselm will comprise the group
attending from Greensboro.
Two sophomore dramatic clubs have
been organized recently under the su
pervision of Miss Edna Garlick and
Miss Amy Caldwell. The two clubs
met and elected Baxter Stapleton and
Mary Hampton Scott as presidents.
The lovliest stockings yon could
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2:50 S. Elm St.
B. L SMITH ATTENDING
N. E. A. MEETING IN OHIO
Superintendent Ben B. Smith left
Greensboro Friday for Cleveland, O.,
where he attended the annual conven
tion of the National Education asso
ciation. The meeting, which began
February 25 and was to end today,
had as its general theme, “Research
on the Foundation of American Edu
cation.”
■While at the meeting. Mr. Smith
served as a member of the advisory
committee of the legislative commis
sion and on the National Council of
Education. He is also a member of
the famous “96 Club,” which consists
of only two prominent educators from
each state.
APRIL 12-14 ANNOUNCED
AS CONTEST DATES
According to a recent announcement
from Mr. Parker, the Business Edii-
cation contest for commercial students
will be given April 12-14. All pupils
in typing, shorthand, bookkeeping,
business law, general business, and
salesmanship classes must take these
tests. The tliree best papers from the
entire group will he sent to the state
contest manager to be judged.
The finest collection of its kind in
the w’orld, the Gray Herbarium of Har
vard university owms 994,704 plant
specimens.
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Friday-Saturday
On the Stage!
“On Broadway
After Dark”
30 — People — 30
12 Lovely Girls
The Best Stage Attrac
tion of the Season
MONDAY-TUESDAY
Topper Is Back!
Constance Bennett
Roland Young
‘Topper Takes
A Trip”
Attention!
French Students
The World's Most Thrilling
Bove Story
“Mayerling”
(In l'''rencli)
Two Performances
FRIDAY NIGHT
MARCH 10th
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