“HIGH” LIFE, MARCH 10, 1922
SELF-EXPLANATORY!
BIGWSATMFiEfiALOF
"L’ABBF CONSTANFIN" FRIOAF
The funeral services over “L'abbe’
Constantin'' were conducted by Rev.
Neal 0. Jones in room 207 at the
third period Friday. The Howling
quartet, composed of Misses Mar
guerite White, Carlotta Barnes, Lou
ise Amole, and Mr. Jiggs Murray
appropriately rendered, "Farewell to
Thee," and “Auld Lang Syne”, ac
companied by Miss Grey Fetter who
skillfully manipulated the organ-
radiator. The services were very
impressive. So much so that
Peggy Pickard fainted; at which, a
number of others, led by Miss Lu-
cile Wynne, supported by Miss El
len Stone, broke forth with loud
wailings and laments. The pall
bearers ‘ were Misses Ruth Under
wood, Martha Cox, Catherine Grant
ham, and Peggy Pickard. The
floral tribute was magnificent and
bespoke the numerous friends of
‘‘L’abbe,” whose best wishes go with
him to his new home. Interment
was made in the bookroom under
the supervision of Miss Lindsay,
funeral directress.
HOME ECONOMICS CLj\SS ARMEI)
WITH MOPS WAGES A
BATTLE
The
North
Carolina
College For
Women
Offers to women a 1
education and professional
training in vocational subjects.
Liberal courses in Arts
Science, Music and Home Eco
nomics.
Many strange sights are often seen
in and around G. H, S., but last
Monday a sight seldom witnessed
here was in plain view. The mem
bers of the second year Home Eco
nomics class put on their cleaning
togs and armed with dust rags, mops,
brooms and other cleaning imple
ments they invaded the teachers rest
room and there battled with dust
and dirt. Although this room is
well kept by the janitor, the class
has to take upon it’s self some pro
ject of this kind in connection with
their course of study. This was de
cided to be a good one.
There are many other things in
the school that might be renovated
by the class, but time prevents any
large project. One thing the class
is considering is the care of the
girls’ rest room which has recently
been fixed in the basement. The
girls are co-operating nicely witn
Miss Killingsworth in helping to fix.
and also to keep this room properly.
HOW SIS WON OUT
There was great excitement in
D. H. S. There was to be played the
last game of the season on the follow
ing dav with Ackton High for the
champi'dnship of the state. Football
was on everv tongue. _
The school was proud of its team
this year. It was a fine team and they
“It just simply can’t be beat, said
Tom Watson to Dick Norton.
“No sirree, we are going to lick
them off tlie fart of the ^eaa(tli. Just
watch and see it we don t, said Dick
as he slung his books on the desk.
“Ain’t that so. Sis? Tom said to
a boy who was sitting in the desk
across the aisle. .
Henry Hatcher, ofherwise knowi^
as Sis did not raise his eyes from the
book he was diligently studying as
he said rather precisely, lom, sure
^ “Hoprso, do you, Si«?” Mimicked
Dick in a way that brought a flush
to Henry’s fair face.
Henry was rather a heavy-set boy
though his hair was light and his
skin fair. He was very neat and clean
and parted his hair in the middle. In
fact he took so much care about his
personal appearance that the boys
considered him a dude and a Sissy.
He was a good pupil and stood at the
head of his class. He was not pop
ular and the boys made fun of him
and avoided him whenever possible.
In spite of all of this he was a good
football player and had been con
sidered for the team but only made
substitute much to the delight of all
the boys.
“Let’s be sure and go to the final
practice this afternoon and see Beef
Church work out,” said Dick to Tom.
Church was the star halfback of
the school and everyone depended
upon him to win the game for them
on the morrow.
Sure,” said Tom, “I wouldn’t
miss it for anything.”
So after school the boys hurried
away to the gridiron. The practice
went well. Beef Church played better i
than ever until the last quarter when i
a scrub tackled him and he fell to the!
earth. When he got up it was found
that his arm was broken. The whole ^
school was crestfallen because there;
was no one to take the great Beef’s;
place except the much despised Sis. ' ■
The next day when the two teams
faced each other Sis was in the place |
of Beef Church. It was Ackton’s re-,
ceiver. The big fullback Wallace!
kicked the ball far down the field to;
a waiting half. The game was on. The'
field visitors put up some good inter-;
ference and the ball was on her forty |
yard line. D. H. S. line held and the
Ackton team did not make the neces
sary ten vards to gain another fiist
clown. , I
The game rocked on in this way |
until the second quarter when Ack-;
ton after a series of forward passes
put the ball on D. H. S.’ five yard
line. The big Ackton full took the]
ball and ran around the end into!
Henry’s territory, Henry lunged at
him and missed his tackle.The Ackton
supporters went wild for the victory
looked as if it were theirs. Ackton
failed to kick goal so the score stood
six to nothing in Ackton’s favor.
Henry felt like it was he who had
lost the game but resolved he would
try to make up for it. His opportunity
came in the fourth quarter. He was
(given the ball on the thirty yard line.
He ran around left end behind a
hastily formed interference. It took
all this interference to buck off the
end and the tackle. He sped down
the field like the wind. The Ackton
half was heading for him but Henry
knew he would have no trouble from
him. But the full and th» quarter
back were to be reckoned with. His
own guard lay down before the full
l)Ut the quarter was approaching him
He was now almost all in but
he could see the goalpost a little way
ahead of him. the quarter had al
most caught up with him and finally
he made a pretty tackle and threw
Henry. He was running so fast that
the impetus carried him across the
goal. When he got up it was found;
that the ball was six inches across
the goal. The whole grandstand
was a cheering mass of color. Hemy i
was decided upon to kick goal. He,
was somewhat groggy from the fall |
other colleges provided for in
both regular and special cour
Equipment modern, including
furnished dormitories, library,
laboratories, literary society
halls, gymnasium, athletic
grounds, music rooms, teachers’
training school, infirmary, san
itary laundry, cold storage
plant, central heating plant
and open air recreation
grounds.
Fall term begins in Septem
ber; Spring term, February;
Summer term, June.
For Catalog and other infor
mation, Address
JULIUS I. FOUST, Pres.
Greensboro, N. C.
r— ' —
BIJOU THEATRE
IMPERIAL
“Where Quality
THEATRE
Meets’’
“The Pick of the Pic-
Presenting only the first run
tures’’
Photoplays with all the ..
popular stars.
The Bijou concert orchestra
and symphony pipe organ.
“The Home of Par-
1
Playing all the latest dramas,
comedies and educational
features obtainable
$10,000 Photoplayer
' It
amount Pictures’*
L —
j pipe organ
’l'
?
^'S start right and you will sxav right I
£?£«««: f
dollars. Eiidov,-iiiei.,t t-10.85; |.
15 Year Endowment. S57.03; 10 Year Endowment, J90.1S. ^
A policy may help you *'7'' ceNERAE AGENT. |
Phone 2613. RoTm 302 Southern
THE .WILLIAM .FOOR HOTELS
Wm. Foor. President and Genera! Mer.
THE O. HENRY
Greensboro, N. C., W. H. Lowery, Mgr
THE CLEVELAND
Spartansburg, S. C.. W”". P. Martin, Mgr
. THE ARAGON
Jacksonville, Fla., A. D. Arnold. Mgr.
E. E. Robinson. Secretary and Treas.
Hotels Under Lease, Now Building
THE FRANCIS MARION
325 Rooms, each with bath
Charleston, S. C.
SHERATON
Open Nov. 21—High Point. N. C.
130 Rooms, each with bath
THE GEORGE WASHINGTON
Washington, Pa.
tFordham’s Drug if
L I
Store
JEFFERSON STANDARD LIFE INSURANCE ^
^ Phone 431
^ , -CS,-
»1«
COMPANY
GREENSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA
514 Elm St. i
IS proof that in our line of business the South can build as wisely |
and well as any other section of the country. S
Guilford Soda
Shop
A. Nice Place to Dine
4* ♦
Insurance in force
Over $163,000,000.00 t
FANCY DRINKS,
CANDIES, ETC.
but he kicked the ball as hard as he
could although he had no idea where
it went because he had fainted away
in his captain’s arms. When he woke
up his first words were, “Did I get
it?” he asked.
Wallace replied, “I'll say you did.
His captain tried to get him away
from the jubilant students but they
took him away from him and put
* him on their shoulders and marched
i up and down the field singing,
“For he’s a jolly good fellow
For he’s a jolly good fellow^
A jolly good fellow is he—’
' Next morning on their way to
school Tom said to Dick, “Who d
ever have thought it of Sis. He s
some peach ain t he?”
“You bet he is,” said Dick He
just can't be beat, that’s what.” Then
he said thoughtfully “I reckon we
. had better stop calling him Sis
' though.”
■ Then Tom said, “You’re right,
Dick. Sis don’t seem to smt him now.
! Let’s call him someething more—
! more manly like. “Let s call him
Hen.”
i So Sis Hatcher passed out of the
life of the school and Hen Hatcher
i took his place.
John Bivins, 24
AMERICAN EXCHANGE NATIONAL BANK
GREENSBORO, N.C.
..Capital and Surplus S750,000.00
National Bank for Savings 4 per cent, paid on Savings Account
R. G. Vaughn. Pre6.; . -F. C. Boylea. Cashier, F. H. Nichalson, Asst. Cashier;
I. F. Peebles. Asst. Cashier: W. H. Spradlin, Jr., Asst. Cashier
SCOTT BATTERY COMPANY |
eVEREADy
for your car|
I There’s an
f STORAGE BATTERY |
t SERVICE ON BATTERIES OF ALL KINDS |
S COTT’S i
ERVICE 305 S. Green St. t
ATISFIES Phone 3240 |
*
; ?
X
W. C. OGBURN
i|i I 4^^
REAL ESTATE
109 West Market Street
Phone 1342
Civilization is the art of living tn
this earth. p
When a man nuns for office Ke
fi»ds out how mean he has beem.
INSURANCE
We wrKe all kinds. Let us serve you
FIELDIN L. FRY & COMPANY
234 14 S. Elm St. Phone 453
Walton Shoe Shop I
EXPERT REPAIRING |
Ladies Work A Specialty Phone 806 i
110 W. Market St., Greensboro, N. C. T