April 17, 1942
HIGH LIFE
Page Seven
Shop Talk
By SHANNON SCHUMANN
Personalized stationery is becoming
quite the rage among high school stu
dents. Whether it’s stationery, calling
cards or invitations, tickets or pro
grams you wish to have made, let
McCulloch & swain do the work
for you. They do printing at reason
able prices and also specialize in school
newspapers—High Life, the Carolinian
and the Guilfordian are examples of
their work in this field.
Have you completed your spring en
semble yet? Or are you still shopping
—looking for just the “right” hat or
harmonizing shades in bags and gloves?
Listen, you last-minute shoppers, and
you shall hear of an easy way to avoid
running all over town before you find
the item you are seeking. Go directly
to PRAGO-BETTY LOU’S for that
skirt, blouse, hat or gloves. They pre
sent charming colors in up-to-the-imin-
ute styles. You’ll need to shop no fur
ther, if you stop at this fashion center
for your spring outfit and accessorie.s.
Boys, you are not to be slighted—
here’s a tip to you! Visit YOUNTS-
DEBOE and see their selection of new
spring suits. How about a combination
of a tan sport coat to match with a
pair of pale blue pants and a yellow
sleeveless sweater to top it all? If
you hadn’t noticed, this type sweater is
very popular this season and YOUNTS-
DEBOE carries them in all sizes and
every spring shade—^blue, yellow, green
and beige.
Shoes Are Not To Be Forgotten
While we’re on the subject of clothes
—how about your shoes? See MEYER’S
stock of new spring styles. They are
sure to add that certain touch to your
spring clothes. Or if you’ve decided
against a new pair of shoes, take your
old ones to CLEIN’S SHOE SHOP for
an expert repair job. They’ll make
them look like new for a reasonable
price.
Since spring house-cleaning will soon
be whisking the dust from those hid
den corners and start you thinking
about ways to improve your room, why
not trade in your bedroom suite for a
charming new set to add beauty and
comfort to your boudoir. BURTNER’S
furniture store will have just what
you are looking for to beautify your
stirroundings. Go there today.
It wouldn’t be a bad idea, girls and
boys, remembering that it's “the little
things that count,” to buy Mom a box
of Mother's da.v candies at JONES ELM
STREET I'HARMACY. Then, too.
boys, I’m sure your best girl would
thrill to a box of these Whitman de
lights. Be considerate—show her you
are thinking of her during this season
of spring reawakening.
Don’t forget to buy your share of
DEFENSE BONDS AND STAMPS.
Remember Pearl Harbor!
Ha!faway and Beard
Enter Naticnal Contest
Papers on the subject, “AVliat Inter-
American Cooperation Aleans to My
Country,” by Herbert Hattawhy and
Neil Beard, have been mailed to Wash
ington, I). C., to be entered in the na
tional contest being conducted by the
Pan-American union, announced Miss
Mozelle Causey, English instructor.
Monday.
The I’an-American union at Wash
ington offers a four-year college schol
arship, valued at $6,000, to the high
school student who writes the best
paper on the above subject. The papers
were limited to 700 words and were sent
in to meet the deadline on April 14.
United States Marines
Call Lyons To Colors
“From the halls of Montezuma
To the shores of Tripoli.”
This will be the future address
of B. E. Lyons, head of the eom-
mereial department, who is leaving
G. H. S. in the near future to join
the “hard-fighting leather-neeks” of
the I nited States Marines.
Lyons, who eame to Senior high
in li)41, took his preliminary exam
inations AVednesday in Winston-
Salem. I'ntil a regular teacher can
be secured, a student teacher from
one of the colleges will take his
classes.
Ji
State Commission Studies
Teaching Methods in War
To further public instructional pro
grams for victory in this state, the
North Carolina commission for the de
fense of democracy through education
at its second meeting at Woman’s col
lege, April 11, discussed education in
wartime defense.
Dr. Ralph McDonald of the extension
division of the University of North
Carolina is chairman of the commis
sion. The board, which consists of 100
state educators, functions on a seven-
point program to aid the American
school systems in the tasks of helping
to win the war and to win the peace
which will follow.
Plant A
Victory
Garden
Insure Your Success
By Planting
Hattaway’s
Tested Seeds
Hattaway Seed Store
224 S. Greene St.
Sewing Takes Its Toll
or
Do You Take French?
“Oh dear, I just can’t thread this
needle!”
“AVill somebody please lend me a
safety pin?”
“Does anyone know what a French
seam is?”
Wails, laments, and pitiful questions
are received by the weary ears of the
ever-so-p;itieut home economics teacher.
Talking and sewing busily, the girls
shove themselves off to a peppy start.
During the latter part of the semester,
they will learn the intricate arts of
cooking and making a home more liv
able. Meanwhile they labor with an
guish over button holes and seams,
now ragged with repeated sewing.
Other members of the class attempt i
to answer the (piestions asked them by
the younger, inexperienced students.
Their replies generally run as follows:
“Hand me the needle and I’ll thread
it for you.”
“There’s my only safety pin, so don’t
blame me if I look queer from now
on "■
French seam? I don’t know. I only
took one semester of French and flunk-j
d it. Maybe you had better ask Misi
itchell
Powell's Walk-Over Shop
n.") S. Elm Street
Phone 8219
GREENSBORO, N. C.
-T- T TTTTTTT'TTT'
Dial 499.’5
Free Delivery .
: Alston Poultry & Produce:
723 W. Lee St.
Chickens Dressed
While U Wait
Solomon Kennedy. ’41, freshman at
Guilford college, was injured in an ac
cident at High Rock and is now re
covering in AVesle.v Long hospital.
Irma Estes, '41. M'oman's colle.ge
freshman, spent her spring vacation in
Washington. D. ('., with relatives.
Aurelia Dunstan, ’41, freshman at
the University of Georgia, sjtent Easter
with her parents, Doctor and Mrs. U. T.
Dunstaiids liere.
Two seniors, Alason K. Banks and
Rachel Allies of Greensboro, will be
kniglitedi into the order of St. I’atrick.
as I’at and I’rincess Pat, April 25, at
the dance of State college engineers.
Former Senior high students now at
tending AA’. G. U. N. C. who made Phi
Beta Kappa include Doris Sharpe,
Alaxine Diirk, Ruth Heffner, Jean
Malin, Eloise Taylor and Airs. Laura
Brown tjuin.
Jimm.v Hauser, student at Lees-AIc-
Rae college and fornierl.v of Greensboro,
was recently elected vice-president of
(he Student council, the supreme self
governing organization of the Lees-
AIcRae students.
Greensboro College Daughter’s club
has, among its 55 members, 12 Greens
boro girls. Ten of the members, who
are Greensboro high graduates, are
ATrginia Boren, whose mother and
grandmother are former members. Bet-
tie I’rosser, who represents the third
generation of her family in the club,
Helen Cunningham, Laura Jane Liles,
Ola Matlock, Etta Farrar Taylor,
Catherine Tucker, Frances Lynn AVard,
Alary AA'arner and Susannah AATmbish.
Guilford Dramatic Council
To Give Play Tomorrow
Under the direction of Dr. Philip
AA\ Furnas, the Guilford College
Dramatic council and the class in
play production will collaborate in
presenting their annual spring play,
Shakespeare’s "A AAhnter’s Tale,”
tomorrow evening in the college
auditorium.
In accordance with the modern
treatment usually given Shake
spearean dramas, the council de
cided to shorten the play.
Local high school and colle.ge
students are invited to attend the
production.
Got Any Extra Yarn?
Please See Miss Scales
“Do you liave any scraps of yarn
you don’t want?” asks Miss Mary
Leigh Seales, Girl Reserve adviser.
If you have any left-over pieces of
yarn from the sweater you liave
just tinistied liiiitting, or liave se
cured some from another source,
you are asked to bring them to
Miss Scales immediately so tliat
the Girl Reserve club can use tliem
in knitting an afglian for the Red
Cross.
Miss Scales added tliat ttiis is
one way in whicli eacli student can
aid in all-out defense.
Junior High Glee Clubs
Hold All-Day Clinic
An all-day junior high school vocal
clinic, with Airs. Clirystal II. Bachtcll
chairman of the plannin,g committee,
was held Friday at Aycock audito
rium. Approximately 500 students from
Greensboro, Burlington, AA'inston-Salem
and High Point participated.
Registration began at 8:30 o’clock
and the clinic began at 9:30. Accom
panist for the glee clul)s were 11. Grady
Aliller, AA’inston-Salem voice director;
Airs. Alargaret L. Alaaske, director of
music at Chapel Hill; and Airs. A. .1.
Hewitt, Greensboro.
State French Winners
Disclosed In Letter
A form letter sent b.v the State
French Contest judging committee to
all French teachers in North Carolina
last week stilted that Jeanna Lentz, Al
bemarle. Eliziibeth Pappsajounis. Ahos-
kie, Charles Alarkham, Durham, and
AAllliam S. Jo.vner, Kernersville, tied
for first place in the Stiite French con
test.
No Greensboro contestants won a rat
ing. The G. H. S. students that en
tered iire Bill Domild, Bobby Clark,
A’irginia Hunter, ALirtlm Sink Koontz,
•lewel H.Viitt, A'irgiuiii ('. Davis, Alar
garet Hoffman, Joan Holleyman, Alary
L.vnn Lewis.' Alarv Lou Saw.ver, Billie
Jean Phipps and Jennie Lou Jones.
To Go To Girls State
ABOA'E is Bett.v Sue Beiiman, Gri'eus-
boro high junior, who will reiiresent
the Guilford BiittU' chaiitei-, D. A. R.,
iit Girls stiite this summer.
GET NEXT AVTNTER’S COAL
AT LOAVER PRICES
CLEGG COAL CO.
Airs. C. B. Clegg, Proprietor
6112—Phone—6112
AUSTIN FURNITURE
Company. Inc •
“The Home of Friendly Credit”
323 S. Elm St.
‘Ambulance in a Hurry’
Call
Forbis & Murray
PHONE 8165
Chillies A'iiche, AA’iley Sholiir, Ciim
Stone, A1 Cohen, AA'ilhird D.ver iiud
Joe lio.gers were accc])(ed as brothers
b.v the Givensboro Di'AIola.v friiternit.v,
April 2.
Greensboro?s Newest
Drug store
WILKERSON-McFALlS
Drug Go.
123 N. Elm St.
Phone 7123
Motorcycle Delivery Service
What Will It Be?
An anxious expression played over
the junior's face as the teacher called
out the name on his report card. As
the crisp paper slid through his fingers
a blush, starting at his toes, rose and
suffused his face.
“I made GOOD grades during junior
high, but here at Senior, the teachers
and courses are so much sterner and
hiirder,” he groaned inwardly.
AA’ith unsteady hands the lad opened
the report card, but the marks hopped
around like Alexican Jumping beans
before his befuddled gaze.
“Not doing part of my homework in
algebra is going to cut that average.
Too, my opinions are always clashing
with my history teacher’s,” he thought
as he rallied his scattered wits.
After a peep at the grades, he mean
dered over to a grouj) of friends and
babbled happily, “See, I made it after
all. Gee, the teachers in (his school are
swell! I made the HONOR ROLL!”
Kodaks and Supplies
THE ART SHOP
118 W. Market St.
=J?
Get The Best
For Less
at
Kress
Ruzicka Bookbinders
“Craftstyle Book Binding'*
GREENSBORO, N. C.
Phone 9754
Delco Batteries
Dixie Sales Co.
Automotive Electrical
Service and Parts
2.34 Commerce Place
GREENSBORO, N. C.
DAIRY CENTER
Delicious Sandwiches, Drinks and Sodas
DON’T SAY BREAD — SAY HOLSUM
j 'U
Baked by
JONES BROTHERS BAKERY, Inc.