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December 18, 19^ If,
HIGH LIFE
Fage Seven
GREENSBORO COLLEGE
Rated by State Departnient of Education as Class A, entitling a graduate to
receive a teacher’s highest grade certificate.
Placed on the list of four-year colleges whose graduates may be selected as
teachers in high schools approved by the Commission (of the Southern Associa
tion) on Accredited Schools.
Chartered 1838. Confers the degree of A.B. in the literary department and
B.M. -in the music department.
In addition to the regular classical course, special attention is called to the
departments of Home Economics, Expression, Art, Education, Sunday School
Teacher Training, Piano Pedagogy, and to the complete School of Music.
For further information apply to
DR. S. B. TURRENTINE, President
GREENSBORO, N. C.
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Boys^ if you want to enjoy High Life and feel
free and easy
WEAE Blue Bell Overalls
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Huntley-Stockton-Hill Company
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'Good Furniture'
CONVENIENT TERMS
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Patterson’s Dept. Food Store
Many are learning the convenience of our store—being able to get anything
for the table at one parking—then too, if it should be a little late you ean carry
home ready cooked from our delicatessen department cooked meats, salads, slaw,
sandwiches, potato chips, fancy cheese, deviled crabs and croquets and from
our Bakery department hot rolls, bread, cakes and pies—Think of the conven
ience of having your fish dressed ready for the pan. Visit our Sea Food depart
ment, and see the variety we carry fresh every day in the week.
Notice especially our fruit and vegetable department—you will always find a
large variety of the finest fruits and vegetables the world’s markets afford.
All through our stocks you will find that quality has been our forethought in
selecting this enormous array of good things to eat.
Then the price—we ask you to compare—our business is constantly growing
and many are comparing.
PATTERSON BROTHERS, Inc.
Dept. Food Store
PHONES 400 and 401 219 SOUTH ELM ST.
Fish Department, 218 S. Davie St., Phone 1140
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WHERE QUALITY TELLS
The McClamroch Comp’y
Marble, Tile, Terrazza, Mosaics, Composition Floors
Mantels and Fireplace Furnishings
GREENSBORO, N. C.
SENIORS AND DRAMATIC
CLUB ENTERTAIN WITH
ROLLICKING COMEDIES
(Continued from page one)
beard her father had selected for her.
Margaret Irvin in the role of Hannah,
the heart-breaker bride, was excellent.
Meade Connelly, the nonchalant lover,
captured the audience with his absolute
naturalness and his freedom from any
stage mannerisms. Judah Shohan as the
rector, Edgar Young as the salesman
lover, and Billy Koenig as the towering
handsome lover who finally carried off
the bride in his 90-horse power machine,
completed the excellent cast.
Between the plays Lorraine Kellar
furnished piano music.
The Greensboro News of December 12
carried the following story regarding the
program:
“The high school actors and actresses
were greeted by a packed house which
grew more appreciative of their efforts
and enthusiastic over their presentation
at the school auditorium last night.
“Misses Martha Broadhurst and Vir
ginia McClamroch were the outstanding
figures in ‘The Burglar,’ an uproarious
comedy requiring clever and spontaneous
exhibitions of fright. The other partici
pants in this sketch wLo fitted into their
parts admirably were Misses Elizabeth
Hodgin, Mildred Michaux and Lois
Schoonover.
‘Food,’ an unusual tragedy of the fu
ture, was so far-fetched and exaggerat
ed that it was more than amusing—it
was a howling success. The audience
did the howling and the characters claim
ed the success. George Newman, off
stage as well as on, in his make-up is one
of the most perfect faminine interpreters
to be foxind in amateur theatricals. If
he could cultivate a more ladylike stride
and acquire a few years of experience
he would make Julian Eltinge look to
his laurels. Tom Cochrane, a trifle self-
conscious when he entered, overcame this
handicap. Adam Clement offered sup
port in his part.
“Miss Margaret Irvin and ‘Harry,’
Meade Connelly, deserve unlimited com
mendation for their interpretations and
characterization in ‘She Loves Me—Not.’
The play was presented in an almost
professional manner. Judah Shohan, Ed
gar Young and Billy Koenig added their
respective bits to the spice and pep of
the production.
“A prologue in rhyme, written by W.
R. Wunsch, of the faculty, wms read by
Miss Virginia McClamroch. Music be
tween the plays was furnished and not
a dull moment was experienced from the
opening phrases until the final curtain.
“Scenes were shifted quickly and qui
etly and the entire show was handled
without a hitch. Good management, good
direction, good subject matters and good
interpreters—that sums up the offering.”
The plays were produced by special
arrangement with Samuel French of
New York. Costumes were furnished
by the Gladys Shop; flowers by Van
Lindley; furniture by Bloxton and the
Southside Furniture store. The follow
ing student committee was responsible
for the assembling of stage property:
Elizabeth Smith, chairman, Garnett
Gregory, Moyer Sink, John Larkin, and
Helen Forbis. Bill Roach and Mr. Co
mer arranged the lighting and other elec
trical devices. Bob Stone acted as busi
ness manager of the plays and had as
his assistant Virginia Jackson. Miss
Coleman was faculty adviser for the
stage and business committees.
In the hallway in front of the “little
theater” senior girls in the costumes of
French maids, sold peanuts, Eskimo Pies,
candy and souvenirs or the plays. Eliza
beth Newell was chairman of the booth.
Assisting her were Elizabeth Darling,
Helen Forbis, Marion Walters and Mary
Thurman.
The ticket and booth sales brought to
the senior treasury about $190. Nearly
$50 of this amount, however, must go to
meet such expenses as royalties, make
up, and equipment. Of the profits $100
will go to The Reflector, the 1925 year
book.
They have spent about five years ar
guing about the new station that is to
be built about 100 years from now. It
is about time to stop arguing and think
about building a new high school build
ing.
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DICK’S LAUNDRY COMPANY
LAUNDERERS AND DRY CLEANERS
PHONES 71 and 72
We'll Treat Your Clothes White
BEN B. TATUM, Pres. C. LOWREY STAFFORD, Mgr.
ICE - TATUM’S -
COAL
INCORPORATED
TELEPHONES 1823-1824-28
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H. R. BUSH, President C. A. HOLT, Secretary
DIXIE FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
Capital $500,000
A GREENSBORO INSTITUTION
WRITING ALL CLASSES
Fire and Automobile Insurance and Insurance Against Rain
and Hail Damages
M.
“WE ©© IT BETTER”
PHONE 63.3 or 634
Phone
24
Elm
St.
“FAMILY SERVICE”
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THE
MILLER’S
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BREAD
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Michael and
Bivens,
Inc.
FIXTURES AND
APPLIANCES
“The House of Electric Bungalows’"
124 NORTH ELM STREET
GREENSBORO, N. C.
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