Newspapers / Grimsley High School Student … / April 9, 1925, edition 1 / Page 6
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Fage Six HIGH LIFE Thursday, April 9, 1925 mttttmwimtixtttxuxttxxttxnuxuxmmxtxixxmtnxxxxttxxxtxxxxxxxxxtxxtxixxxiiixxttmmtm ir- i ■ if- *- GREENSBORO COLLEGE Rated by State Department 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. WEAR Boys^ if you want to enjoy High Life and feel free and easy Blue Bell Overalls stho“i Huntley-Stockton-Hill Company ''Good Furniture' CONVENIENT TERMS 209 N. ELM ST. PHONE 3100 MEREDITH COLLEGE A STANDARD COLLEGE FOR YOUNG WOMEN For Catalogue or Special Information, Write Chas. E. Brewer, President _ _ _ _ Raleigh, N. C. DR. C. H. CREDEMAN, Ph. C. THE X-RAY CHIROPRACTOR Ex-Member of Faculty Palmer School of Chiropractic Gets You Well and Keeps You Well 301 Davie St. Office Hours: 8:30 to 12:30; 3 to 5; 7 to 8 Phone 2913 R. H. MILTON ELECTRIC COMPANY Illuminating and Electrical Engineers 220 North Elm Street Phone 647 See BUDDY for your Shirts and Furnishings BUDDY SHIRT SHOP National Theatre Building, 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 can 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 t MC WHERE QUALITY TELLS The McClamroch Comp’y Marble, Tile, Terrazza, Mosaics, Composition Floors Mantels and Fireplace Furnishings GREENSBORO, N. C. ^ •* * * SENIORS WILL PRESENT MODERN SOCIETY DRAMA Virginia McClamrock Will Play Title Role in “Dulcy.” The Senior members of the High School Dramatic club will present as their class play “Dulcy,” a modern society comedy by George S. Kaufman and Marc Con nelly, in the N. C. C. W. auditorium early in May. Virginia McClamroch will play the title role, Rulcy, the bride of three months, who by her persistent dumb scheming brings one tragedy after another to her week-end guests. “Pats” Forbes will act the part of Gordon Smith, her hus band. The following is the supporting cast ; Bill Parker, Dulcy’s brother—A. C. Goodwin, Jr. C. Roger Forbes, tired business man— Judah Shohan. Mrs. Forbes, his wife, seeking a new romance—Frances Elder. Angela, his daughter, in search of a husband—Lois Schoonover. Tom Sterrett, in love with business and Angela—Ed Young. Schuyler Von Dyck, rich young man from Newport, an interpretative pianist —Bernard Shaw. Vincent Leach, a rapturous scenario writer—Julius Witten. Henry, ex-convict and butler—Michaux Crocker. I.anier Griffin and Bill Roach will act as stage managers. The proceeds from the play will go into the class treasury to help pay grad uation expenses and to buy the class gift for the school. BOYS HEAR MR. AYCOCK AND MR. EDGAR A. WOODS (Continued from page one) Road to Mandalay.” Mr. Woods, a former member of the faculty, gave an address, taking as his subject, “What is the Idea?” He began by saying that the leaves on the trees should as well be red as green, and why do boys not have webbed feet such as ducks? He readily showed that this was not true because there is a reason behind everything in this world. He dis cussed the body, mind, and character, and showed that there were three things that students should not meddle with. In closing he said there were two reasons why boys should do nothing wrong: (1) Because it doesn’t pay; (2) because it is not playing the game fairly. PARENT-TEACHER ASSOCIATION GIVES NOVEL RELAY PROGRAM (Continued from page one) journey and to serve them punch and cakes. The economics “lab” or kitchen was arranged with models of breakfasts, lunches, and dinners, well balanced diets for children and for the sick, also a chart of the various stages in the manufacture of flour. The sewing “lab” was attractively ex hibited and probably appealed to the mothers more than to the fathers. The hats made by the students were on exhi bition at very low cost. The dresses were stylish and the patterns well chos en. There were underclothes made by hands that some never thought could sew. Many mothers were heard to say, “Next year my daughter shall take home economics. TRIANGULAR DEBATERS REHEARSE IN CHAPEL (Continued from page one) ^ * transportation act,” was debated. John Larkins spoke for the affirmative, while John Mebane upheld the negative. As time was limited, one-half of the debate was held. The purpose of the program was to give the debaters practice and also to entertain the group. On Wednesday the freshmen were of fered much the same program. They heard the conclusion of the debate be gun on Tuesday. This time Henry Biggs upheld the affirmative, while Carlton Wilder was the negative speaker. All the speakers presented good arguments and spoke well. Tuesday, March 17, Mr. Pultz’s class in banking visited the American Ex change Bank, through the kindness of Mr. W. PI. Spradlin, one of the vice-pres idents of the institution. ^ T ¥ ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ DICK’S LAUNDRY COMPANY LAUNDERERS AND DRY CLEANERS PHONES 71 and 72 Wedl Treat Your Clothes White A A A A A A. ■ A . BEN B. TATUM, Pres. C. LOWREY STAFFORD, Mgr. ICE - TATUM’S - COAL INCORPORATED TELEPHONES 1823-1824-28 'V 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 DO IT BETTER” PHONE 633 or 634 V' ^‘Engraving Speaks with an Eloquent Tongue” Cards, Weddings, At Homes, Teas, Dances, and All Social and Commercial Forms CAROLINA ENGRAVING COMPANY 214 North Elm Street PHONE 828 Greensboro, N. C. 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. Phone 24 S. Elm St. 1'AMIUI SERVICE” «- -4. Ed Nowell’s Pharmacy MILLER’S iUTTER-NUT THE BETTER BREAD ■X'i SENIOR SUPPLY ROOM
Grimsley High School Student Newspaper
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April 9, 1925, edition 1
6
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