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Fedniarij 6, 1912
HIGH LIFE
Pag& Three
Local Lions Group To Bring
Opera 11 Trovatorc^ to City
Session Rooms Name
Two Best Citizens
For New Honor Roil
For the third cciiseciitive year, the
Lions club of Greensboro will sponsor
the San Carlos Opera company when
the group presents Verdi’s musical
drama, ’ll Trovatore,' at 8 p.m., Feb
ruary 9. at Aycock auditorium.
Kayinond ITumphries, club chair
man. announced last week that the
founder of the opera company, Fortune
Gallo, will send several of the com
pany’s leading stars for the produc
tion : the American - Indian so])r;uio,
Mobley Lushanya, and Coe Glade, mez-
Ko-soprano. who last year won favor
as the Egyptian princess in “'Aida.”
Miss Lushanya will play the part of
Duchess Lenore, and IMiss Glade will
portray Azucena, a Biscayan gypsy.
Other Characters Selected
Other characters selected are Harold
Lindi, tenor, as Manrico, a chieftain;
Moystyn Thomas, baritone, as Count di
Luna ; Harold Kmvitt, basso, as Fer-
•sando. a captain, and Francesco Cierci,
tenor, as Ruiz. Dorothy Dickson, so
prano, as Inez; and Fausto Bozza, bas
so, complete the cast.
T1 Trovatore’ w;is composed by the
Italian, Gieuseppe Verdi, with words
by Salvatore Cammanaro. The plot was
suggested by a Spanish drama of the
same name. The opera, first produced
in 1853, at the Teatro Apollo in Rome,
was later produced in 1850 in the
Drur.v Lane theater of London, as "The
Gypsie's Vengeance.” Its first New York
performance took place January 15,
1850, at the IValnut Street theater.
Lydia Arlova is premiere danseuse
of the ballet that will be featured dur
ing the presentation of the opera,
laicien Prideaux, premier danseur, ar
ranged the dances and designed the
costumes. Carlo Peroni is conductor,
and Louis Raybaut, stage director.
Faculty Addition
Routh Succeeds Yost
As Y. M. C. A. Head
NEW FRENCH INSTRUCTOR, Miss
Mar.v Ijeigh Sc.iles, of Hamilton I..akes,
repaices Lt Herbert Hucks, now on
active duty at Fort Benniug,
(}l.
Hattaway, Stoffel
Framed Delegates
Here Comes Cupid
or
Roses Are Red
“Will you be my Valentine?”
Guys and gals, take heed, for St.
Valentine’s day is lurking just behind
the proverbial corner. Valentine’s a
day for receiving lovey-dovey bits of
lacy paper or the not-so-complimentary
comic valentines.
Many new versions of the old, “Roses
are red; Violets are blue,” will prob
ably spring up—not to mention such
“corny couplets” as :
“As brightly as the stars do shine
Will you be my valentine?”
By the way, girls, don’t toss away
your “once-read” valentines; remember,
save for national defense. But, boys,
don’t let national defense curtail .your
valentine buying. Make some lissome
lassie’s heart flutter as she reads the
enchanting words :
“It doesn’t matter what the weather
Please oh please—let's get together!”
So spruce up, children, put on your
best bibs and tuckers and prepare to
receive the “mushy missives” which
herald St. Valentine’s day.
Representing Senior high school
at the Rotary and Business and
Professional Women’s clubs, respec
tively, during the month of Feb
ruary will be Herbert Hattaway
and Virginia Stoffel, Principal
A. P. Routh revealed Monday.
Hattaway, circulation manager
of High Life, replaces Edgar Sikes
as Rotary delegate, while Virginia,
vice-president of the senior class,
takes Annie Laurie Bennett’s place
as Woman’s club representative.
Other outstanding seniors will
represent the school as civic club
delegates throughout the year, Mr.
Routh concluded.
Phipps Hardware Co.
Sporting Goods
211 N. Elm Street
To recognize leader.ship and good
sportsmanship, teachers and members
of the 3>2 homerooms at Greensboro
liigh school have elected (H boys and
girls as the best citizens of tlie last
report period, Miss Ella Lee Taylor,
school secretary, announced today.
The following were judged best in
tludr homeroom:
Room 2, Caldwell, ^Marshall Clegg,
Katliryn Cassidey; 4, Lyons, Edwin
Gentr.v, Bernard Groseclose; (>, Mc
Donald, James Lee, Jennie Lou Jones;
7, Causey, Phillips Feene.v, Doroth.v En
nis ; 8, Lesle.v, Bill IMoore. Allene
Parks; 10, Betts. M. C. Anderson. Betty
Sue Beaman ; 12, Closer. Lanier Rudd,
Dorothy Snyder; 15, Brendle, Ralph
and Randall Hobbs, Myrtle Ivey; 21,
Thomas, Albert Rinaldi, Dorothy
Spivey.
Others Recognized
Room 2;?, Burnside, John Taylor. Vir
ginia I'eoples; 24, Braswell, A. C.
Downs, Marcile Leiter; 25, Secrest,
Arthur Bruton, Mell Alexander; 27,
.Vlton, Bob M c F a r 1 a n d, Margaret
IMoore; 100, Johnson, Robert Curry,
Cora Belle Schrumm; 200, Frazier,
Earle Holiday, Virginia Hunter; 201,
Humphrey, Louis Thacker, Mary Fran
ces Truelove.
Room 202, Walker, Donald Walker,
.h'an AVhitehead; 203, I’eebles, Ernest
Beasley, Evelyn Rayle; 204, Strickland,
Howard Bishop. Carolyn Brown; 20(i,
McNairy, Arnold Marks, Martha Ann
Moore; 300. Mims, James Presnell,
Jane Phillips; 301, Kibler, Preston
Floyd, Be.tty Gale Edwards; 302,
Smith, F. L. Walker, Margaret Wilker-
son.
Room 303, Farlow, Hubert Greene,
Katherine Harris; 304, B. H. Smith,
Jack Tilley, Margaret Trimble; 305,
Pike, Thomas Alspaugh, Polly Arm-
lield ; 300, Avery, Earl Chapman, Mary
Louise Bowden; 311, Hutchinson, How
ard Cope. Margaret Hoffman; 313,
Blackmon, Mary Ann Craven, Bill
Cook; 315, Moore, Oscar Sapp, Kather
ine Rogers; 317, Mitchell, Bob Perry,
Ann Newton.
Principal A. P. Routh, former
coach of Senior high school’s 1!)27
football squad, was named presi
dent of the local Young Men’s
Christian association at the month
ly meeting of the directors of the
organization January 17.
Routh succeeds E. I). Yost, prom
inent realtor and member of the
board of education, as president of
the “Y.” The new executive will
take over the duties of his office
immediatel.v.
Movies, Radio Help
New History (lass
Senior High Boys Play
In N. C. Band Concert
DOWNTOWN
BOWLING
CENTER
Greensboro’s Newest Alleys
One of the South’s Most Modern
15c per game
111 East Washington Street
iMrs. Alma i’eeble’s typing classes
have completed their first budgets.
Music will bo the predominating fea
ture of Smiior high this week, with
the Carolina band playin.g at Senior
next Monday afternoon and the all-
state high school musician contest in
Winston-Salem today and tomorrow.
The band from Carolina will i)resent
a ])rogram Jlonday afternoon at the
seventh period in the auditorium.
The best high school band musicians
will combine for a concert tonight in
Winston-Salem and there will be con
tests on Saturday also. The four stu
dents to represent Senior are .Tack Wat
son, Earl Holliday, Ray Thompson and
Carlson Howt'rton.
P. T. A. Seeks $130.40
To Complete Budget
In an opcni letter to the psirents of
Senior high school students, !Mrs.
.1. B. Pleasants, president of the local
Parent-Teacher association, urges every
member to make some small contribu
tion to meet the organization’s yearly
budget.
As the P. T. A. memberships declined
this year, .'fl30.40 is needed to balance
the 1942 budget, Mrs. Pleasants stated.
If the amount is raised from voluntary
contributions, no other tinance drives
will be necessary this year, it was
understood.
ilotion picture and radio programs
will form part c)f the activities to be
initi:)ted by the new and revised his
tory 8 classes of Miss iMary Ellen
Blackmon and >lrs. Blanche Smith at
S(>nior high during I he ensuiiyg semes
ter.
Radio programs will be heard Mon-
da.v and Frida.v, and, in collaboration
with George T. Sandvig’s occupational
class(‘s. the history 8 gi'oups will bo
shown movies each 'Wi'dnesda.v.
The main purpose of the class will
be to study national, state and munici
pal government and how the.v work
through tlu'se iiK'diums, and tlu> main
('ini)hasis will be placed on diff('rent
tyi)es of citizenship and upon civic jobs
that benefit the public.
In the study of municipal govern
ment, the text for the class will be a
report on (irc'ensboro compiled b.v City
Manager (’. W. Smedburg. The history
8 students will use the North Garolina
state constitution as part of the text
on state government and citizenship.
Students Seek Placement
On School Debate Team
■ T T T T T T~T"T~r T-T-T-T'T~T-
Dial 4995
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Chickens Dressed
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FINE FOOTWEAR
“It’s a Feat to Fit Feet”
What To Give Her?
Surprise Her With
Flowers
From
Max O’Connor
Florists
Belk's Flower Shop
101 S. Elm
Dial 3-1731
“The Housewife’s Friend’
LANE'S LAUNDRY
813 W. Market St.
PHONE 4159
-A- A. A A. A
- .A- A -A- A. A I
After partici])ating in three state
wide preparator.v tournaments, mem
bers of the local Debating club will
hold try-outs for the four princii)al and
alternate berths on the school team
Februar.v 9, iiccoi’ding to IMiss Mozelle
Cause.v, debate coach.
Rachael Whiteside, Neil Beard, Dacia
Lewis, Martha Ann IMoore, I’aul IMil-
ler and Herbert Hattaway will sei'k
positions on the scpiad. Miss Causey
revc^aled today.
Dick’s
Laundry Go.
328-332 E. Market St.
Phone 7101
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and
CLEANERS
ifletfjob l.auniirj)
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Phone 8862
For
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Phone 4088
208 W, Gaston
Phone 4088
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For The Best—Trade With
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rhe ilaii Behind the Giin
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ing all our resources and directing all our energies
to the end that oiir priceless liberties shali he pre
served, and that the freedom so ruthlessly wrested
frem those who love liberty in other lands shall
be restored. In this effort, in this supreme outpour
ing of sacrifice, there is a part that every true
American must bear. To each there is a task as
signed. By no means least is the part played by
those who labor in our industries, for these must
not only supply the sinews of war with which our
fighting men are girded for the battle, but must
likewise contribute to the maintenance of a stable
economy here at home. In this all-out effort to
preserve our American way of lif(>, let there be
no shirkers in our midst.
Fully aware of the needs of
the hour, and knowing the power
of the printed word, our organi
zation pledge to its clientele
the finest service that skilled
craftsmanship can render. You
will find us able and eager to
help you with your printing prol>-
lems, at rates that are agreeably
moderate.
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Dial 8809
806 Trinity Street
GREENSBORO, N. C.