i
October 4, 1957
High Life
Page Seven
ISA Club Has IHans
or Parties, Projects
(Co-Ht'imf^d from Page 8i^)
The LSP’s honored Linda Jo
’hompson, senior, as their new
tierrfjer at an open house given
liter the regular club meeting,
^edn^day, S^>tember 18.
Linda Harrison, president, or-
ered pins for new members and
for others who wished to have
me. They are rectangular shape
rith the face in blue, the club
olor, and LSP done in gold.
Venettes
Under the leadership of their
iew adviser, Georgia King, the
Tenefttes Club had its annual
all initiation September 20.
The new members inducted were
Irenda Britt, Minette Claris, Mar-
aret Oox, Sally Flowe, Michelle,
lary laura Hendilx, Ann Pen-
lin^n, Donna Poe, Sandra
licketts, and Ann Weinstein.
The club officers for the com-
ng year are Jeris Edwards, pres-
lent; Ann Stone, vice-president;
leyressa Hughes, secretary; Dol-
Culp, treasurer, Judy Arriug-
m, publicity chairman; and Mary
ffurphy, social chairman.
Daily Doubles
“Going steady” is what this
week’s Mr. and Miss X have been
saying for quite a while now . . .
almost two years to be exact.
Right Miss X?
Do you want to hear more?
Well here goes . . . Miss X, k
senior, is a pert 5 feet 6 inches
tall and hails from home room
M202. She is an active member
of the choir and of the Youth
Recreation Council.
Mr. X, a senior *^Demolayer,”
is a 6 foot men^jer of the stage-
crew and is from home room
100.
Still listening? Well, string
along . . .
Mr. and Miss X have been seen
together around GHS since they
vSpoke their “steady vows” Octo
ber 6, 1965. You’ve piubably heard
them singing either “All My Life”
bj' Roy Hamilton because it’s Miss
X’s favorite, or “Let’s Have a
Party,” which still ranks tops with
Mr. X.
Whether it’s at Wolf’s Coffee
Shop, Mr. X’s favorite hangout,
or just anywhere together, as Miss
X prefei-s, you’ll probably find
Mr. X enjoying his favorite food
—steak, while Miss X will order
French fried onions, her favorite
delicacy.
Don’t stop now, there’s still
more!
Mr. and Miss X both agree
that they enjoy double dating
when they’re with a couple who
i is a lot of fun. Arguing and “false
hoods” are two big DON’TS with
both, and they «xjoy sports and
thinking up interesting things to
do.
Who are they? 'Why, don’t you
know? Oh, well, here’s a hint
to where they are . . .
Our commercials are quite hot.
And what they say can mean
a lot!
'S
CONVENIENTLY LOCATED FOR
YOUR CLOTHING NEEDS
2180 LAWNDALE DRIVE
LAWNDALE SHOPPING CENTER
Sue Snow Edits Column
Concerning School News
City School News, a column
which appears Monday through
Friday in the GREENSBORO
RECORD, is written this year by
Sue Snow, junior, and will ap
pear throughout the school year
All news and events occuring in
the 22 city schools, with the ex
ception of Senior High, are in
cluded in the column. This is the
only way for the schools to be
represented in the paper. The col
umn has and will continue daily.
The first article was printed
Tuesday, September 10.
Sue has had journalism exper
ience as she is on the HIGH LIFE
staff, but this is her first at
tempt at such an article.
Howard Locldmy,Student,
^Earns While He Learns^
McFALLS
Sunset Hills Drug Co.
Hilo Madison Ave.
Phone 2-5140
Where the Elite Meet
Greensboro’s Largest Home
Owned Drug Store
Sweaters of all kinds...
Crew-neck Shetlands and Bulky Knits
Sizes 14-20, $10.00—Sizes 36-46, $11.95 up
100% Pure Alpaca Cardigans
with big sleeves, trimmed $25.00
Full-fashioned Lambswool V neck
Pullovers .. . many colors .. $11.95 up
Imported Italian Sweaters
Pullovers, $19.95 — Cardigans, $25.95
Imported Cashmere Sweaters
from Scotland
Vlen’s sizes, $32.50—Ladies sizes, $19.95 up
"1 — Second Floor Shop —
i Jan Loman Tommy Hodgins
s;
“Earn while you learn” should I
be Howard Lockamy’s slogan.
That’s exactly what Howard’s do
ing.
A senior here at GHS, Howard
has been in business for himself
for two years and is already plan
ning ways and means to expand.
While he was working at the
Victory Theatre, he noticed some
rather old vending machines the
management was going to replace.
This started him thinking: Why
work for someone else when I can
work for myself?
Rents Machines
At first he wanted to buy the
Victory’s machines. Then one day
he noticed an ad in the DAILY
NEWS to rent vending machines
and made contacts with a woman
in High Point to “get the dope.”
As it tui'ned out, Howard could
rent machines for popcorn and
Pi*ench fries, and start his own
concession stand. Now he takes
his poriable business with him to
Reynold’s Coliseum for rock’ n
roll shows, etc., to the South
ern Speedway in Dai’lington, and
the Tarheel Race Track in Greens
boro. At the Coliseum he hires
boys to take the French fries and
popcorn thi-ough the audience
while he manages the stand.
Brisk Business
Doing a biisk business, How
ard has now earned enough to
build his own trailer, to be named
“Howai-d’s.” It should be com
pleted by October 8 in time to
take to Winston, and he will be
available to feed the hungry
hordes at the County Pair when
it comes to Greensboro.
ORANGE CRUSH BOTTLING CO.
Bettlers of
ORANGE CRUSH. VIRGINIA DARE GRAPE
AND OLD COLONY BEVERAGES
1423 West«ver Terrace
BALLARD MUSIC COMPANY
319 N. AYCOCK ST. PHONE BR 4-7889
BAND and ORCHESTRA INSTRUMENTS
MUSIC — PIANOS
that the same glasses that
add so much to y.our comfort,
can do so much for your ap
pearance !
Drop in and let ns show you our
OpuUJicrnft fashion-styled frames,^
I f
Glasses for those Who want the Best
Looks To Future
Looking to the future, Howard
hopes to keep expanding—one lit
tle, two little, and hi*ee little trail
ers, etc. Then maybe some day
he will deal in vending machines
and start another youngster like
himself on a prosperous business.
THE BOAR AND
CASTLE
Greensboro’s Most
Popular
Sandwich Shop
Spacious Parking
Ground
West Market Street Ext.
206 NORTH ELM ST.
PHONE BR 3-9286
To Score
Greater Serviee
Reddy Kilowatt Is backed
by expensive equipment,
a team of skilled employee!,
a foal of constant
expansion. ' *
DUKE!
ROWER COMPANY