Page Six
HIGH LIFE
February 20, 1942
-
Meyer’s Teen Age Fashions
Set Local Student Styles
By MBLB ABEXAXDKR
S>-
Jf you liMvo your liourl S(>t oii s'ct-
tiii}; SOUK' now si)riui? clothes, you
should, h.v all iiicaiis, make INleyer's
Twixteeu shop, fourth tloor, your tirst
stoj) oil .your .shoiiiiiiif; tour,
laitost styh's in spriiis coats have
just arrived at INIeyer’s, and yon will
he aniaz(‘d to see such outstandiiif?
(lualities for such low iiriei'S, Siieeial
inan-tailon'd hox,v coats with lui,i>'e
white p(‘arl huttons can he found in
hrilliant, nal, oei'an hliu‘, raisin, and
aipia for only .$12,!IS. Beige tweeds can
also he found in tin' hox.v style for the
.same iiriee. A lU'W tyiie of coat that
will he v(>r,v poimlar this spring is the
plaid sport coat with a gathered waist
line in th(‘ hack, and a throw-over sash
helt, all for $12.9S.
Fitted Coats to Fit You
Kittl'd coats are not to he forgotti'ii,
espi'ciall.v when they are made u]i of
dark hliie, eojK'n hliie, or an.v otlu'r
color yon like, and cost just Sltl.tlS.
They have snugly titting waistlines
which tlare into full skirts, and which
give flatti'ring liiu's to your figure. All
coat.s mentioned are made of 100 per
'cnt Slu'tland wool and can hi' ordered
in any styles, size or color you want,
if it isn’t already in stock at Meyer’s.
You can also find three-cpiarter length
red wool jackets for only $0.98.
Don’t F'orget That Skirt!
Special spring skirts of pastel plaids
and solids, with jih'ats all around, box
pleats, or inverted pleats, are the skirts
to complete your wardrobe and they’re
all to h(! had at $.’5.98.
You may have a mistaken idea about
tin; .skirt sizes not litting you, hut if
yon will go up and glance at the size
ranges, you’ll ho convinced that you
will he able to get anything you want
to tit you, at prices to fit your pocket-
hook, too!
See One and You’ll Want One
The new pastel sweaters will make
you gaze in amazement at their extra
'length, tiiough not at an extra price, for
they are only $2.98. Made by “Wisp-
o-knits,” these pullovers are made in
white, pink, blue, .yellow, green or bei.ge
shades.
Other pullover pastel sweaters with a
slightly tighter waistband and shorter
length can he found for $2.2.5. .Sleeve
less V-neck pastel sweaters are just
Deluge Necessifafes
Room Evacuation
Evacuation of four rooms in the cafe
teria building was necessar.v Tuesday
when rooms 21, 22, 25 and 27 were
condemned as unsafe because a two-
inch stand of water on the roof threat-
('iied to injure the ceiling, and water
from the recent heavy rains had pene-
j trat('d the classrooms.
I
Instructoi’s who oecu])ied the rooms,
E. Edgar Thomas, IMiss Lillian Secrest,
IMiss Lottie Burnside and Miss Grace
Alton, held their IVednesday classes in
other buildings luitil arrangements
could he made for continuance of
studi('s.
Gomnu'iitin,g on tin' “Hood” Tuesday,
Principal A. P. llouth stated tliat the
rooms would soon he reoccupied.
Action Speaks Louder
Than Words
.MEEL AEEXA.MtEll
Coniributors Assisi P. T. A.
By Making Budget Quota
$1.98. You should certaiidy want one
of the long sleeved silk blouses in all
shades at $1.98, to complete the sweat-
'r-skirt outfit!
Special New Jerkin Outfits
.Something new for you is the smart
tliree-piece jerkin outfit of rayon gal)-
ardine weave. The long sleeve shirt is
made of tiny pinstripes of contrasting
colors! The jerkin has a long waist
slightly fitted in and open down the
front, vest style! The skirt has three
box pleats with plenty of flare . . .
making a iierfect outfit for $9.95. Each
piece may he bought separately for
$1.98, $2.t)8 and $2.98 respectively. Col
ors come in liright red, maize, and
beige! A stunning outfit to make you
a .stunning person !
Buy Pants for Defense
If you are in a Red Cross class or
do some kind of defense work, you
would certainly feel and look more
comfortable in a smart slack suit of
red, white or lilue! They can he found
in galiardines, spun rayon and shark
skins from $1.00 to $2.98. Slacks al
ways add a note of informality to your
leisure hours at home! Y'^ou should go
in and try on a suit, regardless of the
>fize. .lodphurs of green gabardine at
.$2.98 have just arrived and should
make an outstanding outfit when
matched up with shirts and jerkins.
Cotton wash dresses have rapidly start
ed coming in, with every original design
and style you can think of! Get your
isipiply now, for only $2.98 each.
Why not take a trip now to Meyer’s
fourth floor Twixteen shop and inspect
all the latest creations especially de
signed for high school girls?—(Adv.)
!\frs. McDaniel Lewis, finance com
mittee chairman of the Senior high
P. 'I'. A., fuinounced at the meeting held
at the high school February 10, that
tlie l)udget of $1.‘10.40 had been raised
by tlie finance drive which ended Feb
ruary (!. .Since the budget is now bal
anced, no more drives, benefits or pro
motions will l)e necessary for the dura
tion of the school year.
Mrs. J. B. Pleasants presided over
the meeting at which four teachers ex-
l)lained what they are doing in tlie de
fense program.
During the program which followed
file Imsiness meeting, Mrs. W. V. Black-
Imrn, attendance supervisor explained
tlie use of the community service club
which is composed of boys and girls
recruited for domestic duties.
Miss Doris Hutchinson, physical edu
cation chairman, explained the vital,
morale-building physical education pro
gram and George Sandvig, vocational
('ducation chairman, and Miss Margaret
Moser, placement chairman, discussed
their re.'-:pective iircgrams. The choir
also sang a group of songs.
\IjOcal Civitans Present
Ezio Pinza In Concert
Dial 4995
Free Delivery ,
: Alston Poultry & Produce:
722 \V. Lee St.
Chickens Dressed
While U Wait
Ezio Pinza, basso of the Metro
politan Opera company, was heard
in recital at the Aycock auditorium
last F’riday at 8 p.m. as the fourth
attraction this season for members
of ttie Greensboro Civic Music asso
ciation.
Pinza’s debut was made in New
York in 1926, in the revival of Spon-
tini’s opera, “La Vestale.” Since
that time he has been a favorite
of the New York opera. His local
appearance was the second before
members of the Civic Music asso
ciation.
Slh'nce reigned .supreme. As students
found their seats and waited expec
tantly for their instructor to begin the
lesson, an air of bewilderment settled
about th(' room. As the pupils kept
waiting for IMiss Sara Mims to tell
them of the glamorous aspects of a
.gerundive, she pointed to a proclama
tion posted on the blackboard.
“I have lost my voice. I am sorry,
and 1 know you are devastated that
we can’t have a les.son!
“Please use the period to prepare
your ^Monday’s assignment. It should
keep you busy and quiet all period: 12
rules and 15 sentences.
“Your assi.gnment is a long one. Get
to work on it. Remember. I still have
m.v strong, right arm. Quiet, please.
“See you Monday!”
P. S. “I can still see and hear. Yoic
get to worl.”
Awed by the “handwriting on the
wall,” the class remained as silent as
a school house on Saturday for the
entire period, but—got results.
To gain further information concern
ing the debate query, Rachael lYhite-
side, Neil Beard, Paul Miller, Herbert
Hattaway and Miss Mozelle Causey
went to Chapel Hill last Tuesday to
confer wdth the students from South
America.
Dick’s
Laundry Co.
328-332 E. Market St.
Phone 7101
LAUNDERERS
and
CLEANERS
‘The Housewife’s Friend’
LANE'S LAUNDRY
813 W. Market St.
PHONE 4159
Are You Hungry for
A Delicious
Cake
or
Loaf of Bread?
See — Try — Buy
Clegg’s
BUTTER-KRUST BREAD
And
BETSY ROSS CAKES
You’ll Find
The Most
Outstanding
V alues
at
BURTNER
Furniture Company
312 South Elm Street
Phone 8417
Four Staff Members
To Attend Convention
Of C. S. P. A. March 12
Four niend)ers of High Life staff,
Paul Miller, Herbert Hattaway, Betty
Routh, and Rachael IVhiteside, will
represent the school publication at the
18th annual convention of the Colum-
t)ia Scholastic Press association, March
12-14, in New York City, announced
Editor Paul Miller today.
Milieus Activities Planned
Various activities, including .general
meetings, clinics and lectures, will con
stitute the program for the convention.
I’he meetin,g will adjourn with a lunch
eon at the Commodore hotel, at which
world-famous personages will speak to
the student editors and advisers. The
names of these speakers are kept .secret
until the luncheon.
Entertaiiunent Provided
Special rates on theater, concert, and
opera tickets will he offered students
to provide entertainment for their free
('venin.gs. Special tours of newspaper
offices have ahso been arranged.
The local dele,gates plan to leave for
X’ew York IVednesday, ilarch 11, and
return the following Sunday ni.ght.
The will travel on the Southerner.
Latin Club To Study
Ancient Mythology
Gods and goddesses will be the topic
of interest in Miss Gertrude Farlow’s
Latin club when they begin their study
of m.vthology. The club adviser ex-
lilained, at the last meeting of the club
February 10, that there would be no
problem in getting books as there are
plenty available in the book room.
Nita Mae Duke, president, presided
over the meeting while members made
extensive plans for the future and sug
gested changes be made in the consti
tution.
Miss Mary Ellen Blackmon’s history
8 classes are now writing their term
papers.
tetje ?ioar anb CasJtle
Famous for its Steak
Sandwiches
Driving Range Open
8 A.M. to Midnight
-A
Shop Talk
By SHANNON SCHUMANN
Have you started a victory garden
jet? Then why not begin now and go
to HATTAIVAY’S FEED STORE to
purchase a variety of their selection of
tested seeds?
For your next hunting trip, boys, be
sure to have proper clothes, guns and
shells. You will find “just the thing”
at ODELL HARDWARE COMPANY at
reasonable prices. And confidentially,
yours truly hopes you’ll “bring home
the bacon.”
Body Building and Dancing
Body care and physical education
has become foremost in everyone’s
thoughts. It would be a wdse move to
enroll in MARJORIE STRICKLAND’S
.special reducing and body - building
classes when you can also studj' ballet,
ballroom, and other dance steps. So
put this SCHOOL OF DANCE on your
lists of places that must be visited.
The weather has been ideal lately.
Just the time to take pictures and lots
of them. Call at the ART SHOP for
Kodaks and supplies; then let them
finish your snapshots with an expert
job of developing and printing.
Spring Fonnals Begin Soon
Spring formals and holiday dances
are already appearing on the entertain
ment horizon of the younger set. Take
heed, ye dancing Romeos, and surprise
your date with flowers from BELK’S
FLOWER SHOP.
Have you seen the exquisite photo
graphs that MEYERS PHOTO STU
DIO makes? If not, go down and see
the ones thej" have on display and then
let their expert photographers prepare
miniatures, enlargements, or portraits
of you.
Washington’s Birthday
I have the best idea! Let’s all decide
to buy at least one (and as many more
as possible DEFENSE STAMPS in
commemoration of Washington’s birth-
da jq February 22. Let’s each of us de
cide to go “all-out” to preserve Ameri
can democracy and purchase DE
FENSE DONDS and STAMPS regu
larly. Remember “A stamp saved is a
freedom earned!”
^^ollock^s
Incorporated
FINE FOOTWEAR
“It’s a Feat to Fit Feet”
iWetftob l^aunbrp
862-866 South Elm Street
Phone 8862
Montgomery Ward’s
Sports Department
Presents
Tennis Equipment
RACKETS
Ensign $2.98
Eureka $1.59
Ellsworth Vines $4.95
Balls, 3 for $1.19
Golf Equipment
Tees $.21—$1.00
Bags $2.39—$10.00
Individual Club (Irons) $1.98—$4.95
Individual Club (Woods) $3.75 $4,95
Three of Set (Woods) $14.75
Five of Set (Irons) $9.35
Eight of Set (Irons) $30.85
Eight of Set (Irons) $39.45
Golf Balls (each) $.29, $.39, $.59
DRY
k
OONTS
k
LEANING
340 North Greene
koM
PANY
GLEANERS