March 20, 1942
HIGH LIFE
Page Seven
Local Traffic Leader
Names Membership;
States Revised Rules
Beg:iniiig' on Wednesday, a group of
new traffic rnles, which will he ex
plained in a lengthened home room
period on that day, will go into effect,
according to F. E. Thomas, adviser of
the sqiiad.
The s(inad particularly asks that at
3:30 all students leaving the science
huilding go out the west or east doors.
All students returning to lockers in the
science hnilding from other hnildings
shotild enter by the north or front en
trance, thus eliminating the hazardous
death trap' occasioned by the meeting
of the two groups.
Special Duty Groups
Also beginning on Wednesday a group
will he on special duty over the grounds
and another will take care of the lights
in the varions buildings. In addition
to this, posters and barricades will be
placed around the grounds as remind
ers.
As for the lunch problem, IMr. Thom
as stated thiit it had improved tremen
dously. to the satisfaction of both stu
dents and facnlt.v, as few complaints
were now being received.
The new traffic members include Har
old Brown (chief). .Tack Tilley, Emry
Green, Wade I’hillips, Nick Salios, Bhil
Feeney, Lowrey Stafford, Amos Tjash-
ley, Charles llnffine, Jerome Hyman.
Kirby Wnllis, Bernard Coble, Bennett
Newell, Robert Thorny, Paul McCollum,
Lloyd Farlow and Jimmy Simmons.
State French Contest
Entrants Announced
Three contestants for the French con
test, .Tewel Hyatt. IMartha Sink Koontz
and Billie Gene Phipps, were picked
yesterday by Miss Estelle Mitchell, of
the French department.
'the work of these three represented
the highest scores of the 12 papers sub
mitted by the following students ; Mar
garet Hoffman, Joan Ilolleyman, IMary
Lynn Lewis, Mary Lon Sawyer, Billie
Gene Phipps, Jennie Lou Jones, Bill
Donald. Bobby Clark, Virginia Hunter,
Martha Sink Koontz, Jewel Hyatt, and
Virginia C. Davis.
The papers of the three winning
Senior high students will be sent to
Chapel Hill for judging, with those of
all other high schools in the state.
Senior high has won first place four
times and made a high score on points
on other occasions, and has competed
in 18 state contests.
t> t>
Shoes Repaired |
The Modern Way
All Work and Materials Guaranteed
CLEIN’S Shoe Shop
Japan’s All ies at G. H. S.
Among the student body of this school are numbers of spies ever aiding
the Japs and H?rr Hitler in their battle against the world I Look at the many
activities on their rostrum of destruction of their city and school:
1. They hre;ik out the windows in the school buildings.
2. They destroy the locks placed on the lockers.
3. Thej’ scatter paper and trash on the school grounds.
4. They carve their names on desks and rub their feet on newly painted
walls.
5. On cold mornings they open all the entrances so that it takes more
fuel to warm the buildings.
G. They make unnecessary noise from one end of the halls to the other.
7. They complain of everything and help to create the disunity the enemy
is encouraging.
8. They take pride in ridiculing others—especially those unfortunate stu
dents who don’t happen to have a dollar a day to throw away!
0. They spread slander and careless talk about the school.
10. They are the "sunshine patriots” who wait until after the battle is
won before they decide to work for the victory!
332 S. Elm
Phone 0G13
Free Delivery
-4>
tlTfic Poar anU Cattle
Famous for its Steak
Sandwiches
Driving Range Open
8 A.M. to Midnight
Edwards
Dry Gleaning Co.
Dial 2-0121
118 Asheboro St.
Dick’s
Laundry Go.
328-332 E. Market St.
Phone 7101
LAUNDERERS
and
CLEANERS
Yes, We’re Awkward
But, Give Us Time’
"Do you want mayonnaise on your
carrots?” (piizzed the blonde behind
the hot lunch counter.
"Did yon say yon were waiting on
some soup?” drawled the hefty bru
nette beside her.
"Oh, Miss Ilarvell. we're running out
of corn sticks,” called the first.
Since several members of the student
council volunteered to work in the cafe
teria during second lunch period in
hopes that they could speed up the
lunch line, exclamations like the ones
above are heard by the impatient, food-
mad students every day.
Difficulties Encountered
“I readily agree that we’re the most
awkward of green horns,” smiled Ruth
Wlnterling, vice-president of the stii-
dent government, who is woi'king there.
“One instance of onr difficulties came
the other day when a spoon grew so
hot that my fingers sizzled. A sympa
thetic bo.v donated a napkin to insulate
the heat so I could serve his ham,”
she commented.
Daisy Belle Anderson, another coun
cil member, declared. "The students in
line surely do tetise ns a lot about
working in the Ciifeteria, hut we make
a comeback by explaining the way we
are saving the tnone.v for defense
stamps. Since the council is trying to
eliminate hunching and gaps in the
lunch line, we feel that we are help
ing in speeding things up, and we are
going to stick it out until we aren't so
clumsy and till the hoys and girls i)ass
down the line like ducks in ti rifle
range-
Hungry Students Buy Hot
Lunches More Frequently
"Hungry physical education students
and the nutrition classes have Increased
sales in the cafeteria by eating more
and better foods,” announced Miss Eliz
abeth Ilarvell, school dietitian, on
March 10.
Miss Ilarvell said that the physical
education students from morning
classes had remarked to her that after
marching and tumbling, thej' were
ready for a good hot lunch.
She also declared that plate lunches
and milk had sold better during the
last six weeks.
Principal A. P. Routh will select and
coach the Greensboro high golf team.
filmed
6l.oil,ipV
Geo. P. Hollingbery Inc Atf/Z/Pe/u.
Southern Dairies Ice Cream
ninTlllMliLPtrrm Serve the Ice
/ j^utheni^ Cream that
^tk P^iriCS ^U' for years has
had the ac-
—ceptance of
ICI CKEAU
Southern peo
ple.
Surprise Fire Drill Held
Wednesday Morning
Teachers getting lost from their stu
dents and barred doors did not pre
vent the success of the Are drill held
first period, Wednesday, March 11. To
tally unexpected, the drill came as a
complete surprise to both students and
teachers.
The .south door; of the n^ain t)niilding
was blocked because of recent repairs
in that vicinity, but students and fac
ulty solved the problem by using a back
exit.
The firemen agreed that the buildings
were emptied (piickly and orderly.
Kodaks and Supplies
THE m SHOP
118 W. Market St.
Soda Fountain
Specialties
at
6IEENSB0P0 DPUG (0.
Mon-Tiie-Wed
CAROLINA
"THE
VANISHING
VIRGINIAN'
with
Ralph Morgan
Kathryn Grayson
Spring Byington
SEE
Guilford Piano Go.
For the Latest
Golumbia and Victor Records
220 IVest Market St.
Pike Presides Over Meet
Of State English Teachers
Miss Cathleen Pike, local English
te:icher and president of the State Eng
lish Teachers associatioli, will preside
at the annual meeting in Raleigh to
day.
1 )r. AVinfield Rogers, professor of
English at IVoman’s college, will he the
chief speaker, choosing as his topic,
“The English Teacher, A Literary
Scholar.”
V. M. Mnlholland, principal of Green
ville high school, Greenville, N. O., will
lead an open forum di.scussion, “English
Curriculum in the Twelfth Grade.”
Letters from various high schools in
North Carolina will serve as basis for
discussion.
This is the second and last year of
^liss Pike’s presidency. James Howell,
vice - president, automatically becomes
president for the next two years. Rich
ard AValser, author of “North Caro-
limi Poetry,” is secretary of the asso
ciation.
Two Junior Students
Become Ad Agents
Two .junior students, Mollie Peek
and Bol)bie Lloyd, advaiieed their
I)csitions on the High Life staff
last week when, having obtained
the retpiired 65 inehes of ads, they
obtained the positions of advertis
ing agents.
Lloyd has already been promoted
to the advanced class and is assist
ing with make-ni), while Mollie
serves in the advertising field. An
other junior, Jean Glenn, with an
average of 35 inches, has become
an advertising solicitor.
Geometry sttuhmts are studying
parallel and perpendicular lines.
Arl Association Heads
Hold Convention Here;
Erwin Chief Speaker
Art was interpreted from the point
of view of both laymen and artists here
Thursday, March .5, during the initial
se.ssion of the Southeastern Art asso
ciation convention at the O. Henry
hotel. The meeting opened with a morn
ing discussion on art insiiection and
concluded with election of officers.
MTiile addressing a large luncheon
group. Dr. Clyde A. Erwin, state super
intendent of public instruction, gave
a portrayal of line arts as a media
through which civilization is preserved
and transmitted, and urged that it he
allowed to permeate tin' whole currl-
cuUini of the American school system.
Helps American Morale
“It takes courage in times like these
to speak out for the i)reservation of
cultural values. Nothing finer could
happen to the morale of the American
people than to continue to tind a, place
for Ix'anfy in our lives, so that when
pc'ace comes again, we nmy tind that
we have not lost those essential values
which are permanent and ('iiduring.”
In commenting on local art work,
Ben L. Smith. Greensboro city school
superintendent, pointed out that art
had he(‘u integrated with the entire
school i)rogram here, and was working
successfully.
IMiss Agnes IMcDonald's diemistry 2
class studied the art of cleaning labo
ratory eepupment, March 12.
• •
EFIRD’S
Super Cambric
For School Play Gostunies
Anfiortiiient of All Colorx
27 In. MTde 1.5c Yd.
far a
f •
Aqua - Foatn, Petal I’ink, Nude
Beige, Town Luggage, Kliglit
Blue, Tulip Yellow . .
$14.95
A Special Price!
1942—The Biggest Suit
Season in Many Years ..
Plaids are Outstanding!
Browuhill’s Suit Collection
is the talk-of-the-towu . .
They’re Young and Full of
Style . . they’re Tailored to
keep their lines. You Know
and Admire a Brownhill
Suit at First Glance!
tS'/c'c.s' .9 to 17 and U) to 20
irawnki
y
401
S. Greene
St.
EXPERT AUTO REPAIRING
Master Service Station
A. A. A. ROAD SERVICE
Phone
4167