HIGH LIFE
PAGE THREE
Rucker & Co.
COTTON MERCHANTS
Members of
RUCKER BONDED WAREHOUSE
CORPORATION
Storagrc of Cotton
Capacity 30,000 Bales
The Habit of Thrift
THE FOUNDATION OF SUCCESS
Acquire this habit by depositing in
our savings department.
Interest compounded quarterly
Atlantic Bank & Trust
Company
Dr. C. I. Carlson
CHIROPRACTOR
Complete X-Ray Laboratories
N. H. Silver Co.
CLOTHING
and
FURNISHINGS
Greensboro High Point
The Champs Are Dead—
Long Live the Champs
Saturday morning Helen Clapp
and Carlotta Johnson defeated Eliz
abeth Simpson and Louise C. Smith,
former holders of the girls dou
bles in tennis, two sets to one.
In the first set Elizabeth and Lou
ise offered such slight resistance,
that Hec and Carlotta won easily j
with a score of 6-0. However, they
rallied and won the se:ond set, 7-5. j
T he real struggle came in the third ;
set when both teams were practi
cally even. Every point was
deuced, and deuced again, but final
ly Hec’s and Carlotta’s steadiness :
and wonderful accuracy of place- |
ment won the set 6-1. j
This match, played on the Coun
try club courts, ended the girl’s
High School tennis tournament .Ed
na Cartland was the referee.
'114 W. MARKET ST.
!
Odell’s
WHERE QUALITY TELLS
I .
j 3lniiplrij (Enmpatiy
Where Most of the G. H. S.
Students Buy Their Gifts
for Three Decades
Leading Jewelers
I Brown - Belk
I Company
WE SELL IT
FOR LESS
ONE OF M 30 BELK STORES
Greensboro Music Co.
Frank M. Hood, Mgr.
Mandolins, Banjos, Ukuleles, Gui
tars and Violins
Everything Musical
Pianos, Sheet Music, Vicirolas,
Records
123 SOUTH ELM .STREET
U. S. Woolen Mills Co.
t Better Clothes for Less Money
i 304 South Elm Street
A Hallowe’en Party
Miss Lota Lee Troy delightfully
entertained a number of her friends
at a Halowe’cn party, Tuesday even
ing, at her home on Mendenhall
' Street. Bobbing for apples, pro
gressive conversation and other
stunts added much to the gayety of
the occasion. Of special interest
was the unique manner in which
the fortunes were told. Later in
the evening, ice cream and cakes
were served. Before departure Leon
ard Temko led in the singing of
“The End of a Perfect Day,” which
expressed the “thoughts, feelings
and emotions” of all those present.
Those enjoying Miss Troy’s hos
pitality were: Misses Gwendolyn
Patton, Mary Cothran, Carmel Fer
guson, Maurine McMasters, Eliz
abeth Hodgin, Carlotta Johnson,
Hel'^^n Clapp, Eleanor Barton, Mar
garet Patterson, Bertha Ferree and
Arvid Carlson. Clinton Jackson,
Fred Turner, WHley Swift. Leonard
Temko, Worth Ferree. Carney Wy-
rick, Roland Smylhe. Jack Bray and
Julian Johnston.
Eoom 106 Enjoys Program
Tuesday at chapel period, a very
delightful program was presented to
the pupils of Room 106 Iiy the Fho-
c;ram committee.
William Sprinkle opened the pro
gram with the devotional exercises.
Tliis was folowed by a trio of
“Stringers,” who played several se
lections for the class- The third
number was “The Origin of Hal-
lowe’een,” given bv Katherine Greg
ory.
A contest was next engaged in.
The prize, a box of (“andy, was pre
sented to Norman Cooper for mak
ing the most words out of Hallo
we’en. Hal Grantham received the
booby.
Refreshments were served in the
form of Hallowe’en kisses, sent by
a kind Hallowe’en spirit. Margaret
Patterson then told a very spooky
ghost story. The program was closed
with 15 rah’s for “Ikey” Wrenn. the
kind Hallowe’en spirit.
Gr. H. S. Tennis Team Stars
Winston Defeated 3 to 0.
Saturday morning the Greensboro
girls’ tennis team defeated the Win
ston team three matches to nothing.
The games were played on the coun-
trv club courts and were referreed
bv Miss Adams, and Miss Hodgin
and Mr. Lefler and Mr. Barton.
Edna Cartland of Greensboro de
feated Mozell Stephens 6-4, 8-6.
Elizabeth Simpson of Greensboro
won over Lillian Cromer 6-0, 6-3
and Cordelia Shane.r and Adelaide
Powell lost to Carlotta Johnson and
Ifelen Clapp 6-0, 6-1.
Oh, That Bobbed Hair!
Girls, Girls, have you heard the
news? You haven’t! Then I guess
it’s up to me to tell you. But
it’s so terrible; I can hardly repeat it.
Anyway, Vanity Fair and all the new
fall magazines state that the fall
dresses shall be worn long Oh!
here’s tlie tragic part! “the hair”
to be long, too! I just don’t know
what to do myself. Some people say
“Keep it bobbed”; others, “No, let
it grow out,” mother says “Do as
you like,” and Daddy! he simply de-
liglits in saying, “I told you so!”
So what am I going to do to i
my poor shorn locks? Think! Fori
goodness sake, think, because I, for ;
one, am desperate. All I can think
of is to wear a wig- until my hair
grows out, or grows at least long
enough to put up. But no, I couldn't
do that, after all, because I just know
in the rush and push and struggle to
change classes that Fd be sure to
lose mine! And I bet I wouldn’t be
he only one, either! No, that wouldn’t
do, though, for wouldn’t this high
school be a spectacle with wigs all
different colors, flying about! And
probably getting all tangled up in
the meantime. And as for our using
a tonic or something of the like, that’s
out of the question. Because just
imagine how it would be when the
girls began to get warm. Why there
would be such a conglomeration and
mixture of the odors of different hair
tonics that everyone would be forced
to leave the school! Oh, Fm just a
wreck, "most, trying to puzzle out
this complicated problem of bobbed
hair, and if someone doesn’t offer
some kind of suggestion I’ll soon be
in Morgantown, or some place j
worse. j
So to keep a double tragedy from |
failing upon me, won’t some one tell j
me what to do?
Frances Thomas !
{Business Directory!
i—
Auto Supplies
Davie St. Auto Exchange
Dixie Sales Co.
A.utcmot:ve FJectri al Se-vice—^Oran^e Front)
Phone 112.1, 109 S. Davie St., Greensboro,N.C. '
Attorneys
J. S. Duncan
Brooks, Hines & Smith
Louise B. Alexander
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
•113 Banner Building, Greensboro, N. C.
Sidney S. Alderman
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
COUNTY COURT HOUSE
Shuping, Hobbs & Davis
Attorneys and Counsellors at Law
Offices in Banner Bldg, Greensboro, N. C.
William P. Bynum
attorney-at-l'aw
Rooms 205-200-207—County Court House
E. D. Broadhurst
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Third Floor—BANNER BUILDING
Cafeterias
The Arcade Cafeteria
(Under Benbow Arcade)
A. E. Nowlan and F. A. Pritchet, Props.;
Dentists
Drs. Coble & Poindexter
DENTISTS
PHONE fOl
Grocers
John E. Sockwell
GROCER
200 West Market Street, Greensboro. N. C.
Patterson Bros., Inc.
Henry Hunter
GROCER
N. Elm St.—Five Points—McAdoo Heights |
Insurance
Matheson-Wills Real
Estate Co.
Miss Ferree Hostess
Miss Bertha Ferree entertained
delightfullly'at a Hallowe’en party
Saturday night, Oct. 29, at her home
on Church street. The house was
tastefully decorated for the occa-
■>i()n. while the gay costumes gave
the color necessary to make it bril
liantly beautiful. The guests spent
the evening in contests, games and
progressive conversation, which was
one of the main features.
Delicious refreshments were served
consisting of ice cream, cakes and
candy.
Those present to enjoy Miss Fer-
ree’s hospitality were: Louise Smith,
Eleanor Barton, Carmel Ferguson,
Maurine McMasters, Margaret Pat
terson, Lota Lee Troy, Gwendolyn
Patton, and Mary Cothran. Arvid
Carlson, Wiley Swift, Carnie Wy-
rif'k. Jack Bray, Leonard Temko,
Worth Ferree, Julian Johnson, Rol
and Smvthe and David Thomas.
Mult: Vi’hat is the proper style
of addressing an admiral?
Jeff: Your Warship.
Women of Faculty Are
Entertained
The High School cafeteria was
the scene of a delightful dinner
partv Friday evening, Nov. 3. Miss
Kilingsworth, in her usual charm-
' ing manner was hostess at the lad-
ies of the faculty. Large vases of
' chrysanthemums were placed at in-
I tervals on the table and attractive
Hallowe’en cards marked the places
of the guests. Many thanks are due
Mrs. Comer, Miss Reynolds and
' Miss Neeley for one of the best din
ners the teachers ever enjoyed. This
is only one of a series of such en
tertainments designed to foster a
( loser and more cooperative spirit
among the teachers. At the dinner,
plans were made for a gift from
the faculty to Mr. Phillips’ young
son. The l)aby was adopted and
"iven the nickname “G. H. S.”
! Lincolnton Bested by G.H.S.
j {Continued from page 1)
I 4() yards for a touchdown. Wiliams
kicked the extra point. The next
sensation was a 25 yard pass from
Swift to Williams and a 25 yard
run for a touchdown.
Jenkins, Lincolnton fullback, was
a good ground gainer through line
plays, often making good gains. In
the se' ond quarter he liroke through
fer a 20 yard gain.
The gloom drawer of the day was
a fumble by Swift on the one foot
line and the ball going to Lincoln
ton at that point. G. H. S. had
gained this point by steady line
gains and would liave easily scored
but for the blotch.
! Swift proved a dangerous man at
tackling and running interference.
Bobbie Wilkins made a 50 yard run
around left end and fumbled on the
5 vard line.
The line up was as follows:
I Crensboro—Green, It: Burroughs,
I le; Wrenn, Ig; Block, c; Hodgin.
rg; Jackson, rt: Williams, re; Sel-
leara, Ihb; Swift, qb; Wilkins, rhb;
McIntosh, fb.
Lincolnton—Kistler, le; Love, It;
Youder, Ig; Royster, c; V. Heaven-
er, rg, K. Heavener, rt; Beal, re;
Leonard, qb: Howard, Ihb, Shuf-
ford, rhb; Jenkins, fb.
Vanstory’s
O
R
CLOTHING
Greensboro
Drug Co.
FILMS
Promptly
Developed
THE
Bogur
SHOP FOR MEN
Guilford Hotel Corner
Red Lion Tablets
4c
WILLS’ BOOK & STATIONERy
SYKES SHOE SHOP
EXPERT REPAIRING
Ladies’ Work a Specialty Pbone 806 {
110 W. Market St., Greensboro,
N. C. I
Debaters Don Armor
The worthy debaters of G. H.
I S- have donned their armor, and are
! now ready to go forth and give bat-
i tie. The first joust of the season
I will take place tonight when Thel-
; ma Floyd and William Neal meet
' Kathryn Mann and Robert Irvin,
i The query which caused the com-
I bat is: Resolved, that railway labor
i disputes should be settled in legally
j established courts of arbitration.
FOLKS SAY'—And You Hear It Everywhere
When you wantt jrood shoes it’s
Dobson-Sills
GREENSBORO’S OLDEST AND LARGEST
SHOE STORE
WALTON’S
SHOE SHOP
112 W. SYCAMORE STREET
Higrh Class Repairing: Our Specialty
PHONE 3185
For All Cold Troubles
X/ICKS
w VapoRub