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Page Six
HIGH LIFE
December 18, 1921^.
1 DRS. COBLE AND GRAVER
! DENTISTS
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I 330 Jefferson Standard Building,
f PHONE 601
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I H^SURANCE
j We write all kinds. Let us serve you.
I Fielding L. Fry & Co.
I 231% S. Elm St.
Phone 453
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I BUY A FORD
I —FROM—
I McGlamerj’^ Auto. C..
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I Imperial Life Insurance
1 Company
I of Asheville, N. 0.
I DISTRICT OFFICE
I Fourth Floor, Banner Building
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I "We Sell Coal"
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"❖
MOTTO: Quality—“Best”
Quantity—Full Weight
Service—When Wanted
1 PARKER COAL CO., Inc.
I Phone No. 3283 700 Gee St.
1 If you want to live long and stay 1
I well — See our representative \
I METROPOLITAN ^
I Life Insurance Co.
I M. E. BLOCK, Mgr.
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Try a RADIO Free
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f^est^tusic lover,
Oark(
[er Bro
s
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I PI.4N0S 202 W. Market St.
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j The Greensboro Daily Record
I The Home Paper
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15 Cents Per Week
Today’s News Today
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Mebane, Rossell, Cress, Incorporated
DODGE BROTHERS
MOTOR VEHICLES
Bellemeade, near Green Street,
GREENSBORO
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Phone 516 Hours 9 to 5
DR. O. B. McRAE
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CHIROPODIST
303 Jefferson Standard Building
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THE GREENSBORO
DAILY NEWS
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4.:.
First in Greensboro
A State Newspaper with a healthy,
growing circulation—totaling now
over 25,500 daily and 33,000 Sun
day.
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.T. W. DONAVANT
Groceries and Fresh Meats
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Corner Davie and Sycamore Sts.
Phones 436—437
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Announcement
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DR. H. AUGUSTUS SMATHERS
Jefferson Standard Bldg. Room 217
General Practice of Dentistry.
PHONE 2311 GREENSBORO, N. C.
PUPILS GIVE PAGEANT
TO PARENT-TEACHERS
(Continued from page one)
The program was as follows:
I.
Song Numbers
“Beauteous Night” (Rubenstein), “The
Lord is My Shepherd” (Smart). By the
Glee Club, directed by Mr. Gildersleeve,
and accompanied at the piano by Eliza
beth Causey.
H.
“High Life”
A Passing View of Life at Central
High School
Ptead by Virginia McClamroch; acted
by the following cast:
Superintendent Lee Edwards—Claude
Kelly.
Dean Lillian Killingsworth—Dorothy
Lea.
Student Government President—Ar
thur Davant.
Girls’ Council—Virginia Bain.
Torchlight—Marian Walters.
High Life—Lois Dorsett.
Annual—Elizabeth Smith.
Athletics — Football, Penn Hunter;
Cheer Leader, Elizabeth Darling; Tennis,
Arthur Pearce; Basketball, Mary Thur
man; Hockey, Mary Lyon.
Dramatics—Tragedy, Margaret Hood;
Comedy, Graham Todd; Spirit of Early
America, Charlotte Van Noppen.
Language Clubs—French, Elizabeth
Stone; Spanish, Thelma Sherrill; Ger
man, Marian Shaw; Latin, Michaux
Crocker.
Radio—Randall Martin.
Commercial—Bernice Henley.
Debater—M. Todd.
Glee Club—Dorothy Spencer, Louise
Thacker, Mary Gorrell, Margaret Sock-
well.
Orchestra—Bob Douglas.
Gum Chewer—Ruth Causey.
Powder Puff Girl—LaVerne Ware.
All-Night Dancer—Rachel Rees.
The Campus Shiek—Troy Ziglar.
Students—Edivard Stainback, Marga
ret Mason.
HI.
Orchestra Numbers
“Dance of Clowns” and “Desert of
Caravan” (Zamecnik). Directed by Mr.
Miller, with Misses Luna Byrd and Eliz
abeth Causey at the piano.
BOY’S ASSEMBLY IN CHAPEL
On Friday, November 20th, all the
boys met in chapel in an effort to raise
the morale of the school. The Senior
boys had agreed among themselves be
forehand that affairs would be better if
they would sponsor a campaign for bet
ter behavior, higher ideals, and more
studying; the result of this agreement
was the thirty minute meeting Friday.
The president of the student body pre
sided, no teachers being present. Sev
eral boys expressed opinions on differ
ent subjects. Fred Burroughs, William
Roach, Norman Stone, Bill Scott, Frank
lin Goodwin, Penn Hunter, William
Hunter, and John Ford. The assembly
was really an open Forum and many
others spoke on the principles of class
manhood.
MUSIC TEACHER EXPLAINS
INSTRUMENTS IN CHAPEL
(Continued from page one)
and solos. It has larger strings and a
shorter bow than the viola. Mr. Gilder
sleeve said he hopes to develop good
celloists in the school. In an orchestra
the double bass is the lowest in tone and
there are about one-half as many as
violins.
Of the wood-wind family, the piccolo
is the highest, which has a shrill, harsh
tone. It is used mostly in military and
Oriental music. There is usually one to
an orchestra. The flute is very similar
to the piccolo, but lower in pitch. N’ext
in line comes the aboe, which is deeper
than the flutes. The English horn is
very similar to the aboe but the tone is
lower. In place of the violins in the
string family is the clarinet in the wood
winds. The next delicate of all the in
struments is the bassoon, which is play
ed in humorous music.
In the brass division the cornet is the
highest pitch. The French horn comes
next, of which there are none in the
High School orchestra, but the melophone
is very similar and takes the place of it
in our orchestra. The trombone has a
very deep tone and is one of the basses
of the orchestra. In a band the tuba
is very necessary, but it is not in an
orchestra. It has a very deep tone.
The percussion family is composed of
the kettle-drums, the bass and snare
drums.
Good Wholesome Fruits at Cash Cut-Rate Prices
Everything in Fruits and Vegetables at this store. Remember you save real money by
purchasing here.
SOUTHERN PRODUCE COMPANY, Incorporated
111 W. Market St. Phone 3318
Branches—116 Fayetteville Street, Spring Garden Street.
j CITY MOTOR COMPANY j
j Corner Washington and Greene Streets |
! PHONE 4034 i
1 STAR SALES AND SERVICE FLINT I
L. I
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CAROLINA Ranges, Cook Stoves, Heaters
Made of Pest Material Fully Guaranteed
Sold by Hardv'are and Furniture Dealers.
Made by
GLASCOCK STOVE & MFG. CO. Greensboro, N. C.
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MANUIACTURERS OF SCHOOL JEWELRY
SCBIFFMAN’S
GREENSBORO, N. C.
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LEADING JEWELERS
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FATHERS AND SONS AT HI-Y
MEETING
Thursday night was Father and Son
night at the “Y”.
The fathers were invited to the Hi-Y
meeting as part of the annual Father
and Son week program, which was be
ing observed throughout the state. Most
of the club members were present but
because of previous engagements many
of the fathers were absent.
Mr. Charles Philips made an inter
esting talk on the perfecct man, and
how we should strive to reach that per
fection. He took the four sides of life
and showed how in each side we could
round it out till we had the perfect
circle, which represented the perfect
man. Mr. Williams also made a short
talk on the duty of the father to the
son and vice versa.
MEMBERS OF FOOTBALL
TEAM RECEIVE MONOGRAMS
AND SILVER FOOTBALLS
(Continued from page three)
In behalf of Mr. Francis Hayworth, a
merchant of the city, Mr. Shaw present
ed a silver football to each member of
the team.
The boys next expressed themselves;
“Gratefully, in behalf of the men who
have been honored with these gifts, I
give my words of appreciation and of
thankfulness. Gifts such as these—let
ters from our school, silver footballs from
a friend of the school—makes our hearts
swell with pride. But may we in future
jmars look back upon these honors with
more appreciation and gratitude as the
years pass.” In this manner John Ford
spoke on behalf of the football team.
The other old-timers who spoke were
Frank Goodwin, Arthur Davant and
Vcrnell Hackney.
Last, but by no means least, came
Coach Johnson. “Pm glad to be here
again; it is the first time since the be
ginning of the year. I had more to say
then but I don’t like the aftermath. I
can talk to boys, but I like to have some
thing to say when I talk to the students.
I would like to thank Mr. Edwards and
Mr. Hayworth for their kindness. I
feel more than I can say.”
The team, through Fred Burroughs,
presented Mr. Johnson with a beautiful
gold knife and chain.
Mr. Gildersleeve led the assembly in
the “Hit the Line for Greensboro.”
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TRAVEL BY BUS
Bus Terminal at O. Henry
Hotel
PHONE 3705
UAHTED
STAGE LINES, Inc.
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”"I'“””III'““H'!'^^IIII»—IIII——IH|,—«r|
Wcdker Makes Them
Better
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Tailoring, Furnishings and
Hats, Top Coats and Dinner
Coats Tailored ready to wear.
Imported Neck Wear.
Things That Are Different
Guilford Hotel Building
TOjM walker CO.
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N. S. MILLING CO.
For Good Bread, Use
GUILFORD, NORTH STATE,
and
EAGLE SELF-RISING FLOUR
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Buick Motor Cars
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Greensboro IMotor Car
Company
GREENSBORO, N. C. \
317 W. Market St. Phone 2500 I
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MILADY’S BEAUTY PARLOR
Selma Lamb’s Building
PHONE 2626
Bob Curling, Manicuring, Facials
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“ATTA ” “BOY”
“Some Dance Music”
Yes, its the best in Radio—The
“Super-Het.” We bought ours
from
J. L. GRIFFIN
300 N. ELM STREET
Why?
Because he sells quality Radio
and gives expert service.
REES SPORTING
GOODS CO.
‘Carolina's Only Exclu
sive Wholesale House"
328 W. Washixgtox St.
GREENSBORO, N. C.
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Call 1013 for
iMartha Washington
Candies
Made in Greensboro
Salted N’uts, Mints, Sandwiches
Ice Cream, Fancy Boxes
JEFFERSON
STANDARD
Barber Shop
Flowers
VAN FINDLEY CO.
Greensboro :: ;: High Point
North Carolina
u-
SYKES
SHOE SHOP
110 W. Market St. Phone 806
s>:=
“Service"
Phil R. Carlton, Inc.
Real Estate—Refits—Insurance
Bonding
Carlton Bldg'., Opposite Court House
Greensboro, N. C.
Phone 637
:❖:=
=:?
:?=
H. J. THURJMAN
LUMBER CO.
Manufacturers and
Wholesalers
GREENSBORO, N. C.
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S top—Look—Listen
The DrxVviatic Ciwb
announces the following
PROGRAM FOR 1923
“THE CHARM SCHOOL”
A comedy of youth and love, by
Alice Duer Miller.
“SEVENTEEN”
By Booth Tarkington. Girls, a
poodle, and several interesting
boys.
“EDELWEISS”
Spring Pageant — a Swiss Ro
mance in Song by W. R. Wunsch.
THREE ONE-ACT PLAYS
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