Newspapers / Grimsley High School Student … / April 4, 1941, edition 1 / Page 7
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April 4, 1941 HIGH LIFE Fage Seven Jcu>!m/r. School tAOtVK^ Miss Gertrude Farlow Entertains Room 503 Those $2.98 spun rayon dresses just can’t be beat! They are the lovely shade of blue and have that very pop ular sailor collar, trimmed with white braid. Four pleats in front add to the fullness of the skirt. Just the thing for style and chic. Shinning New Dresses Xew chambray dresses for $1.98 have arrived, too. All in a bright assort ment of colors. They have a plain sport waist with a stunning pleated skirt, you’ll want one for these lovely spring days. Better come on by now and select yours. Let’s Dress Up! You must have one of Meyer’s “dres sy” dresses. They’re just the thing you’ll need for Easter or any special occasion. You may choose either a lovely rose, aqua, navy, pink, or even a stunning figured crepe. These strik ing dresses may be yours for only .$3.98 - $5.98. Tailored Blouses—Good! Those new tailored blouses are just the thing! In either red or blue stripes, they have long sleeves and are “touched up” a bit by adding a white collar and cuffs. You’ll adore them with your new skirts. They’re only $1.29. Get in the Easter Parade For those of you who haven’t select ed your Easter suit, better come by Meyer’s fourth floor and let them show you those smart plaid suits. For only $10.98 you may have a suit that is realy striking as well as practical. The jackets have a very tailored effect, and the skirts have all that/ fullness that is no essential. They come in modish pas tel shades—rose and aqua, and yellow and blue. Take your choice, then match it with one of Meyer’s blouses and hats. I’^oull then be “top.s” in the Easter parade! What Does Your Wardrobe Need? Some may rather have a spring coat and dress for Easter. Or perhaps a tweed jacket and a solid skirt. Re gardless of your preference, however, come by Meyer’s fourth floor and let them help you decide. In fact, any thing your wardrobe needs can be sel ected on Meyer’s) fourth floor. (Adv.) “Dancing, playing games, and, of course, eating, were the highlights of a class party Miss Gertrude Farlow gave her session room 303 last week,” Ray Ballard, High Life correspondent, reported today. Journey to Guilford Among the students who joined Miss Farlow at her home in Guilford col lege for the affair were Ann Thorn ton, Jerome Hj-man, L. F. Harris, Alice I errell, Rachael Booth, Ben Bason, and Ray Ballard. Miss Farlow received flrst prize in an amateur contest for her interpre tation of a tap dancer, while Ray Bal lard gained second award for his imi tation of Donald Duck. P. B. Comer Visits School, Gives Talk on Army Life AUSTIN FURNITURE Company. Inc. ' Greensboro Drug Co. Delivers Anywhere in Greensboro For the Best in Wholesale Groceries CAI.L Thomas and Howard 219 E. Gaston (Continued from Page One) chemistry I had taken at Senior high and at Guilford.” The young officer plans to study at Walter Reed hospital in Washington, and he is now taking courses in French, mathematics, and chemistry at the Uni versity of South Carolina. Reoriiits Try to Get Out of Work Recounting his experiences as an army technician, P. B. related that many of the recruits feign illness in order to get out of work. “They complain of everything from pleurisy to epileptic fits,” he said, “but usually there’s nothing wrong with them- that a good dose of epsom salts won’t cure.” “I can get them back with their own game, though,” he remarked. “One day about 20 soldiers were in the lab for typhoid shots. They were pretty nerv ous, and I suddenly bad an idea. Leav ing my usual liyiKidermic behind, I walked in with a mammoth transfusion needle and asked, ‘Who's first?’ Three of them fainted.” The Colonel’s Private Secretary Aside from being a laboratory tech nician, P. B. is the colonel's secretarj'. He often corrected his superior’s “ter rific” punctuation and soon the colonel received a complimentary notice on the sudden improvements in his reports. Discovering what was afoot, the colonel thanked the youngster and urgeil him to keep up the good work, and, as P. B. himself expressed it, “Thanks to my English at G. H. S., I’m due to be a sergeant soon!” To provide more variety in the home room programs. Miss Mary Ellen Blackmon’s session room 313 presented a discussion of hobbies at its meeting last week at activity period. For Expert Watch Repairs See J. H. Keese & Sons 335 S. Elm St. Phone 2-1044 Greensboro, N. C. BREWER Paint & Wall Paper Company Contractors 209 BELLEMEADE ST. Phone 3-2886 Everything for the Junior Miss Easter Goods Arriving Daily Make Your Selection Now EFIRD’S Miss Causey Publishes .'Education' To explain the composition, pur pose, regulations, and results of the Debate tournament held here last fall. Miss Mozelle Causey pub lished an article in the March issue of North Carolina Education, the state’s teachers magazine. Miss Causey stressed the fact that the debating tournament helped encourage all debaters rather than just the team from each of the schools repi*esented. -4- Teacher’s Teeth Take Toll of Tardies Slowly the faculty filed through the office, pausing a moment to scan the bulletin board. As their eyes absorbed the notices, they stopped, w’ith one ac cord, to read again that item. Yes, there it was in black and white and in Miss Margaret Moser’s handwriting. But one pedagogue did not laugh; she merely ducked her head, blushed, and hastened out. Shrinking from the peals of laughter, she finally succeeded in button-holing an understanding teacher and attempting one final ex planation. “Could I help it if Miss Moser posted such an incriminating notice as: “Sam Post—late again! Reason : Helping Mrs. LeGw’in pick up her teeth! “You see we were studying plaster teeth in biology and Sam helped me collect them when the bell rang,” con tinued the science teacher, in explain ing why she blushes at sight of the teeth or the bulletin board. Dress Up for Easter in SHOES from BOYDS IIG S. Elm St. Your Easter Bonnet will look better with a new hair style from— King’s Beauty School General Greene Service Station M. B. Taylok, Prop. Tire Recapping a Specialty Phone 3-2102 r. for ijhowniansJiipl Geo.P. HollingberyInc A'^r//Pe/;s. McCULLOCH AND SWAIN Paramount Printing Printers of HIGH LIFE eAsheboro & Trinity^ Streets O. G3ox 1193 Dial 8809 Greensboro, N. C. Scholastic Honor Roll Includes 64 Juniors Fifty-Three Average 90%; Eleven Make Special List Reports Miss Ida Moore With 11 members of the junior class on the special list and 53 making an average of 00 or better, the Greens boro high school scholastic honor roll included G4 semester 5 and G students oil the list for the first six-weeks pe riod of the spring term, reported Miss Ida Belle Moore, keeper of the scholas tic honor sytem, this week. Special Honor Roll Those juniors whose names appeared on the special honor roll are as fol lows : Billy Donald, Lolene Harrison, Earle Holliday, Virginia Hunter, Mel vin Grablowsky, Charles Fogleman, Virginia Stoffel, Mary Lou Sawyer, Betty Jane Bledsoe, Helen Pappas, Martha Pearson. General List Those who rated the general honor roll are Paul Miller, Charles Mitchell, Margaret Moore, Jane Mundy, Ann Newton, Dorothy Parker, Bobby Perry, Virginia Phillips, Billie Gene Phipps, Claiboiirne Poindexter, Joe Powell, Bobby Clark, xYlvin Connell, Gladys Crawford, Mary Crutchfield, Daisy Belle Anderson, Neil Beard, Leila At kinson, Mazie Bain, Evelyn Barnhart, Ernest Beasley, Oscar Sapp, Virginia Scott, Edgar Sikes, Lowrey Stafford, Marshal Simon, Ann Thoimton, James Lee, Sara MacDonald, Kathleen Man- gum, Jeannette Stephenson, Alice Trosper, Charles Vache, Alyne Rose- berry, Charlotte Robins, Betty Routh, Nick Salios, Jack Roberts, Marie Mc- Iver, Evelyn Rayle. Hubert Green, Elizabeth Gabriel, Melva Foster, Mar tha Sink Koontz, Russell Hatchett, Joan Holleyman, Annette Hopkins, Virginia Davis, James Dobbins, Anne Edmunds, Martha Fleming, Jack Wat son, Edith Webster. Bring Your Pictures to Us We Develop Them The Art Shop We Lend Kodaks Debate Teams to Attend Wake Forest Institute “Though no definite plans have been made for the trip, the school forensic teams are planning to at tend Wake Forest’s summer debate institute during July and August,” Miss Mozelle Causey, local coach, declared today. Conducted for the purpose of training high s*hool debaters in modern debate techniques, the in stitute will feature lectures, exper imental classes in spealting fonns, class discussions, and actual prac tice. Zon Robinson, Wake Forest coach, is director of the school. Room Eight Triumphant In Class Quiz Competition Room eight defeated room three in a quiz program held Thursday, March 27, in room 201, under the direction of Chariot Marks and Edith Samet. The contestants selected in a run off held separately in each home room were, room three, Horace Kornegay, Joe Koury, Charlie King, J. L. Mateer, Martha Lowry, and Richard Kiser; room eight, Henry Reynolds, Lacy Sel lars, Walter Rucker, Mary Hampton Scott, Elaine Rierson, and Edith Rey nolds. The participants of the wunning home room won pins, in.scribed wnth G.II.S.-I.Q.; the losing combatants re ceived ribbons. As a final attraction, the program featured a contest between the teachers of the twm home rooms, Miss Sarah Lesley and Herbert Ilucks. Hacks de feated Miss Lesley by a score of 19-5. The losing contestant received an auto matic toy pistol. Wafco For the Best Dividends DIVIDEND FEEDS Wafson Feed Company Phone 2-3195 For Life in The Spring Dyed-T o-Match Slipon, Skirt and Cardigan A matching outfit that will be your pride and .joy all spring long! 'The gored and flared skirts ai*e sliin-hipped, zip-fastened, well-tailored 1 The Slipon and C-'ardigan match to a “T”. Sports Shop Second Floor Cardigan $4. Slipon $3. Skirt $4. “Greensboro’s Best Store” |[ 111
Grimsley High School Student Newspaper
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April 4, 1941, edition 1
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