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“HIGH" LIFE, XOVE.AIBER 2^, 1921
Page Five
EXTENSION WORK BEING
DONE BY CITY TEACHERS
Many of the Greensboro teachers are
taking advantage of the -work offered
through the Extension Department of the
Nortli Carolina College for Women. The
Iligh School teachers, -who are taking the
extension work, have enrolled in Introduc
tion to Sociology taught by Mr. Linder-
man or History taught by ]\Ir. Jackson.
The classes meet once a week in the High
School building. The work after three or
four weeks’ progress proves that such work
is worth while; and the teachers of Greens
boro will have reason to thank the ones who
made the extension work possible.
The work done by the teachers in these
courses will raise certificates, and count
toward a degree from the college.
FOLK DANCING CLASS
Twenty-five girls meet every Monday
afternoon in the G. C. AV. .gymnasium to
take Polk dancing under the direction of
Miss Inabelle Coleman,
These dancing courses are open to any
girl ill school. The methods employed are
not as strict as those followed last year.
Now dancing alone, without gymnastics
and other exercises are taught. All of the
dance steps learned last year have been re-
vieweil and practiced. In addition to this,
several new dances have been undertaken
already. Miss Coleman reports that she is
delighted with the progress made thus far.
SENIORS SEND TELEGRAM TO
DISARMAMENT CONFERENCE
The Seniors, realizing the importance of
the great Conference now in session in
AYashington, believing that with the real
support of all the people concerned behind
its members, the disarmament conference
can be a success. The chief reasons for
giving our support to this conference are
reached after looking back on the blood
stained pages of the years 1914 through
1918 and the necessity of the reduction of
taxation, if the great p.-v.vers of the world
are to remain. They believe tliat the con
ference can remedy ’-^oth of tliese and after
di.scussing it decided i. • ask the whole
school to join them in pledging' tlie gn.'atest
tiiiukers of the world Ciir rea’. siipport.
The ledowing teleg'' .m ^as b\ a C'aii-
mittee composed of Hubert Rawlins, Ethel
Stockton, Margaret Hartsell and Aliss
Blakney, and signed by the president of
the Senior class, Hubert Rawlins.
Charles E, Hughes,
Secretary of State,
Washington, D. C.
The student body of Greensboro, N. C.
High School wish to assure the Disarma
ment Conference of their keen interest in
its w^ork and they confidently hope that
success and good feeling between all na
tions may work its ultimate achievement.
Senior Class,
Hubert Rawlins, President.
Mrs. Hoyas: We will take the ‘ ‘ Imperfect
Tense” for tomorrow.
Arlin Lewis: Mrs. Hoyas, why do they
teach the “imperfect?”
‘ ‘ Why are you angry with me ? ” said the
nose to the chin,
“AYords have passed between ins, ” he
said with a grin.
FOOTBALL SQUAD GIVEN REAL
BANQUET BY BUSINESS MEN
At a banquet given at the Presbyterian
Hut by the Gi'censboro Playground and
Camp Association, the business men of
Greensboro made the hearts of the football
squad much lighter. There was an express
ion of understanding between the men and
boys as each spoke of the chosen relations
and interests that each would have the
rest of th^ year.
Air, AA’’. A. Hew’itt presided, introducing
both men and boys in a most friendly man
ner, Air. Preyer gave a short talk on the
coolness and self-possession of each player
in a game, while Dr. J, P. Turner, spoke on
real football in the “90’s” and “91’s”.
Other men—L. Riehardson, J. D. AYilkins,
C. C. Taylor and C. C. Fordham spoke,
pledging their support to the team and
giving the whole squad a real fighting
spirit, 9
Air, Rabenhorst w’as introduced as the
best coach in North Carolina, and when he
finished he had made the people at the sup-
pei’ feel that he had the best team in the
state.
Air. Phillips and Air. Archer both prom
ised the loyalty of the school administra
tion to the business men, and when Mr.
Archer suggested an intersectal game with
some far away school, it met wnth such ap
proval that a committee was formed com
posed of representatives from the Kiwanis
and Rotary Clubs.
Three members of the team spoke on the
school and its loyalty. Neal Jones explain
ed how the mass of students were being in
cluded in atliletics. Jeff Fordham showed
the men the plan for the financial side of
the Athletic Association. George Taylor
told of the moral support which the team
was getting.
The meeting was adjourned with a
friendly feeling between business men,
fathers and players.
LOVELY PARTY GIVEN
BY MISS MARY DENNY
The Denny home was the scene of a beau
tiful affair Hallowe'en night, when Aliss
Alary Denny entertained the D. D. D.’s and
friends in honor of Miss Dorothy Colwell,
The occasion being Aliss Colwell’s seven
teenth birthday.
The home was artistically decorated. The
girls were in gay costumes. Carmens,
Spanish Senoritas, Gypsy Alaids, a daring
Cow Girl, “Devils”, a Blushing Clown,
and milkmaids made a gorgeous picture
dancing i nthe dim lights.
Progressive conversation and dancing
were the chief amusements. In the midst
of the gayety, delicious hot chocolate, sand
dancing in the dim lights,
wiches and Hallowe’en kisses were served
by the hostess.
Those present were Misses Alary Denny,
Dorothy Colwell, Ruth Underwood, Helen
Shanks, Alargaret Pickard, Frances Harri
son, Frances Rankin, Lucile AVynne, Mil
dred Alorrison, Nellie Irvin, Alildred Lit
tle, Grey Fetter, Carolyn Glascock, Ada
Denny, Virginia Stainback, Catherine
Parsons and Virginia Denny, Alessrs. Fran
cis Blackwood, Jeff Fordham, Jiggs Alur-
ray, Pete Pearce, Hubert Rawlins, Albert
Stanton, Alax Barnhardt, Neal Jones, Jack
Stafford, AY. E. Giles, Harold Sebum,
Norman Block, R, Giles, Andrew Bell,
Paul Causey, A. L. Purrington, Robert
Irvin and “Red” McGlameiy.
ROOM 208 ELECTS OFFICERS
ISABELLE CONE ENTERTAINS
At a recent busiiiess meeting of the pu
pils of Room No. 208, the following people
were elected.
President—Isa])elle Cone.
Sec. and Treas.—Robert AYilkins.
Member for Nominating Committee of
Sophomore Class—Alcrrimon Irvin.
“High” Life Reporter—Jas. AIcAlister.
It was decided to hold a class party Fri
day night, November 4, at 8 ;30 o ’clock.
Mrs. Clarence Cone, through her daugh
ter, Isabelle, kindly offered the use of lier
handsome home for having the party. AVe,
as a body wish to say that we could never
thank Mrs. Cone enough for her hospitality
and^ that our appreciation cannot be ex
pressed.
Aliss Roach: “The chemical action
causes the zink case to be eaten away, and
then the battery will be dead.”
Harper Elam: “AA^hy can’t you take
the chemical action out and have a live bat
tery forever.”
WANTED
800 G. H. S. STUDENTS TO PAT
RONIZE
HYLMORE TEA ROOM
Home Made Ice Cream Afternoon Tea 3-6
Brown-Belk
Co.
WE SELL IT FOR LESS
One of the 30 Belk Stores
The North Carolina
College for
Women
Offers to women a liberal educa
tion and professional training in
vocational subjects.
Liberal courses in Arts, Science,
Alnsic and Home Economics.
Teachers and graduates of oth
er colleges provided for in both
regular and special courses.
Equipment modern, including
furnished dormitories, library, lab
oratories, literary society halls,
gymnasium, athletic grounds, mu
sic I'ooms, teachers’ training school,
infirmary, sanitary laundry, cold
storage plant, central heating
plant and open air recreation
grounds.
Fall term begins in September;
Spring term, February; Summer
term, June.
For Catalog and other information
Address
JULIUS I. FOUST, Pres.
Greensboro, N. C.
SCHOOL SHOES A
SPECIALTY
FINE SHOE REPAIRING
114 West Market Street
GIFTS FOR ALL PURPOSES
Deliveries to any part of the city
THE SAMPLE SHOP
T. B. Leftwich Old Court House
JEEFERSON STANDARD LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY
Greensboro, North Carolina
-4.
I
IS proof that in our line of business the South can build as wisely
and well as any other section of the country.
INSURANCE IN FORCE
OVER $163,000,000.00
piavers, nut tne snectators were sn i uasKeLoaii' is in luii .swin?'