Page Four
H I G a LIFE
October 20, 1932
Ten Teachers Serve
On Faculty Council
Organized to Co-operate With
Student Governing Groups.
Will Assert Authority Only in
Extreme Cases of Misconduct.
The faculty of Greensboro high has
elected ten of their members to act
as a faculty council. This council is
made up of the following teachers:
Misses Laura Tillett, Rena Cole, lone
Grogan, Mary Ellen Blackmon, Mary
Morrow, James Farthing, W. W. Blair,
Mrs. Blanche Smith, A. P. Routh, and
Mrs. Callie Braswell. C. W. Phillips
is an honorary member.
The council was organized to do two
things; first, it tries disciplinary cases
which are handed to it from the stu
dent council; second, it makes sugges
tions for the smoother running of the
school. The faculty council co-oper
ates with the student council, but it is
not the same.
O. HENRY HOTEL
COFFEE SHOP
Serves
Good Food
\
at
Lowest Cost
Breakfast _ _ _ 25c up
Luncheon 50c up
Dinner 75c up
Cordially
invites
Both visiting
"" and City
Teachers
to make this
store their
headquarters
during the
Convention
VISIT
MARLEY’S
The New Smart Shop
Catering to School Girls as
well as their older Sisters
and Mothers.
THE RESERVE SCHEDULE IS AS
FOLLOWS:
October 6—High Point at Greens
boro.
October 20—Winston at Greens-*
boro.
October 27—High Point at High
Point.
November 2—R eidsville at
Greensboro.
November 10—Winston at Win
ston.
The team is being coached by
Routh.
Girls Try For State
High School Letters
—
Hiking, Skating Clubs Organiz
ed. Points Earned in Soccer,
Bowling, Swimming, Basket
ball, Tennis and Baseball.
The members of the North Carolina
Girls’ Athletic Association are work
ing for school letter, 200 points, and
their state letter, 400 points. For state
letter 15 points in swimming is re
quired.
Training Regulations
One receives 20 points for attending
practice 60 per cent of the time, five
points for every game played in, 20
points for keeping training, one point
a mile for skating, and three points .a
game for bowling.
Three meals a day without tea or
coffee are required to keep training.
Hiking and skating clubs were or
ganized with a captain for each sec
tion of the city. They are: Group 1,
North Elm Street: Joy Belle Wheeler,
captain; Emily ' Harris, Margaret Hill,
Margaret Caraway, Mary Thompson,
and Sarah Whitney.
Group 2, Summit Avenue: Eva Mae
Edmondson, captain; Helen Ray, Gar
net Byers, Stella Coleman, Marie
Showfety, Tete Landreth, Mae Martin,
and Norma Perman.
Group 3, South: Mary Pemberton,
captain; Virginia Crawford, Ruby Wat
son, Dot Polk, Manel lanen, Mildred
Cheek, Prances Glass, and Mildred
Plummer.
Group 4, West: Agnes Butler, cap
tain; Katherine King, Elizabeth Cow-
We Appreciate Your Business
KING COTTON DRUG
STORE
Telephone 5957
ziJ
I ‘
Lucille Beauty Shoppe
Over W^heelan Drug Store
PHONE 4206
Try Our Shampoos and Waves
I
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CENTRAL
CAFETERIA
Best of Foods
Economically
Priced
Next to Jefferson Standard Bldg.
C. W. Phillips
Tells of Trip
Up West Coast
Principal of Senior High Visits
California, Washington, Colo
rado and Parts of Canada.
Takes Trip Up Pike’s Peak.
—*:»-—
C. W. Phillips, principal of Senior
high, who was recently elected district,
governor of the Rotarians, related, in
a chapel program, the most interest
ing things that he saw on his trip to
the Rotary International Convention
in Seattle, Washington.
Mr. Phillips described the ruggedness
of the Canadian Rockies. “The cli
mates of California and Canada,” he
said, “were wonderful.” He visited the
Olympic Stadium in Los Angeles.
Hollywood and Beverley Hills were
also visited. He saw the movie stu
dios and saw Jean Harlow in person,
also her latest picture, “Red Headed
Woman.”
“The Grand Canyon,” says Mr. Phil-
plis, “is too beautiful to be described.”
The trip up Pike’s Peak was made
in July. In spite of the fact that this
is an unusually hot month, a snow
storm was encountered near the sum
mit of the mountain.
“However beautiful the west may
be,” says Mr. Phillips, “I was glad to
get back to North Carolina.”
herd, Virginia Curry, Sara Sanford,
Christine Miles, Marie Bonebrake,
Margaret Tatum, Dorothy Elkins, Dor
othy Truitt, Virginia Forbis, Lula Mae
Test, Mildred Atchinson, Eloise Mc
Lain, and Margaret Sigler.
Group 5, Aycock Street: Marguerite
Hammond, captain; Frances Thorp,
Flora Henly, Nancy Lee Tuttle, Guer-
rant Trogdon, Bernice Dempsey, Dor
othy Bosher, Margaret Strunks, and
Ralph Boots.
Group 6, Central: Skating: Nancy
Pugh, chairman; Isabel Meshburn, La-
taine Bartlett, Virginia Fitch, Ge.ne
Hay, Mildred Meshburn, Jane Clegg,
Mary Elizabeth Schoolfield, Jean
Rider, Mary Moore Cavan, Alice Blue,
Marion Goodman, Hariett Nowlin,
Doris Quate, Margaret Stout, Mary
Elizabeth Champion, Virginia Horner,
Peggy Leake, Elizabeth James, Mary
Strunks, Virginia Davis, Mary Moore,
Mary Bobbit, Bertha Lee Chapman,
Nima Fueler, Edna Jenkins, Willie
Hackney, Ruby Watson, and Nell
Naulin.
Group 7, Hiking: Central: Nancy
Pugh, chairman; Harriett Naulin, Doris
Quate, Virginia Harner, Peggy Leake,
Elizabeth James, Nell Nowlin, Jean
Smith, Jamie Franks, Isabel Weisner,
Mildred Meshburn, Jane Clegg,' and
Virginia Fitch.
Many Advantages
In Senior Plan
Oia Unit Basis
Offers Opportunity for Depart
mentalization of Work; Elim
inates Noises; Produces Sym
metry of Building Effects.
.4^
There are many advantages in the
unit building plan on which Greens
boro Senior high is built.
First of all, comes convenience.
There were planned, when first the
high school was being erected, a large
number of buildings. Each of these
buildings was to be given over en
tirely to some department or subject.
This would cause less confusion and
make for roomier quarters.
Noise was also considered The au
thorities in charge of the plans
chought there would be less noticeable
amount of noise if the pupils were not
all under one roof. They planned the
school in five different buildings.
Beauty was then considered. Cov
ered walks from building to building,
with second story walks above them,
not covered, were planned. The build
ings were to be arranged attractively,
each attached to the other by the col
umned walks.
These plans have not been aban
doned by any means. The students
are still looking forward to the day
when they shall see five or mere build
ings, their covered walks, and roomier,
more convenient quarters.
Gladys Clark Heads
Art Exhibit Committee
I YOUR I
I PATRONAGE |
I SOLICITED I
= we can supply E
E all your wants =
= in the Sporting E
E Goods Line. =
I GREENSBORO|
I HARDWARE |
I COMPANY I
I 221 South Elm Street I
^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiMiiiriiiriiiiiiitiiiiiiiiuiiiT
YOUR SHOES -
and how they fit are
important factors in
your mental and phys
ical development.
NO GUESSING HERE.
We fit shoes by
X-RAY MACHINE
Shoes are much cheap
er in price, at this
store.
Same High Quality
J. M. Hendrix Co.
223 S. Elm St.
ALL YOUR FOODS AT ONE PARKING
Meats, Fresh Poultry, Fruits, Fresh Vegetables, Bakery
Products, Imported and Domestic Groceries, Teas,
Coffee, Candy, Sea Foods, Delicatessen
Patterson’s Department Food Store
Phones: Main Store 2-3176; Sea Food Dept. 7249
219 South Elm Street
Visit CENTRAL CAFETERIA
A Branch of Our Store
108 West Market Street
m
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eCECNSBCKC CCLLCGE
A Standard Callege for Women. Member of Association of Colleges of
the Southern States. The Oldest chartered college for
women in the State. Chartered 1838.
Confers the degrees of Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Music
In addition to the regular challical course, special attention is called to the depart
ments of Home Economics, Art, including Industrial and Commercial Art, Spoken
English and Dramatic Art, Education, Sunday School Teacher Training, Piano Peda
gogy, and, to the complete School of Music.
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION, APPLY TO
SAMUEL B. TURRENTINE, President, Greensboro, N. C.
^wwwvw/wwwww^wwwwAWvwwwwvwywww i?
Plans for the exhibit displayed in
the science building of 'Senior high
school during the teacher convention
October 20-21 were made by a com
mittee under the leadership of Mrs.
Gladys Clark, art teacher of Central
junior high school. 'Those assisting
Mrs. Clark are Miss Frances Rankin,
supervisor of art in the Pomona and
Bindley schools; Miss Henri Etta Lee,
art teacher of the Senior high, and
Mrs Male Hartsell, supervisor of the
first and second grades of the city
schools'. The committee was assi'^ted
by six sub-committees to supervise so
cial science, general sciences, art, home
economics, manual arts, and English
exhibits, respectively.
On the first floor of the science
building the projects of the first six
grades together with art and English
exhibits are displayed. The Junior
and Senior high^ school exhibit, are
shown on the sdfsond floor.
JOHNSON DIRECTS
PLACING ARROWS
J. S. Johnson supervised the plac
ing of the arrows to direct the teach
ers who attended the teachers’ meet
ing to Senior high. The arrows were
made by George Cobb’s manual train
ing class and were painted by the fol
lowing students from Miss Henri Etta
Lee’s art classes: Bill McLean, Leslie
Ricketts, Joe Foy, Paul Rider, Floyd
Rees, James Jackson Jenkins, Richard
Remmey, Watt Cole, Bill Hendrix, Ar
thur Cooke, D. C. Cobb, Lindon For
bis, Kenneth Beeston, Walter Lashley,
Edmund Wyrick, J. Paul Caviness,
Vance McClintock, Elizabeth McAdoo,
Melvin Apple, Ruth' Davis, Charles
Leonard, Ed Lee, Paige Holder, Jack
Finck, and Leo Cox.
Auditorium Equipment
Adequate and Modern
—❖—
The auditorium of the Senior high
school is perhaps one of the largest
and most up-to-date in the south.
It has a seating capacity of over
1,400. The acoustics of this hall is
flawless, and a speaker with a low
voice can be heard with ease on the
very back row.
The orchestra pit is large enough to
accommodate the largest of orchestras.
The stage has twelve sets of cur
tains, six different sets of scenery, and
an enormous switchboard, making pos
sible any kind of lighting effect.
Below the stage are the dressing
rooms and the band room.
THE BOOK SHOP ^
110 S. Greene St. Greensboro, N. C.
Books, Greeting Cards,
: LENDING LIBRARY :
VWWVWVWWWWVWVWVW^'
SMITH BEAUTY SHOPPE
All Lines of Beauty Culture
Y OUT LI, BEAUTY, LOVELINESS
Darboux Cosmetics-—Exclusively
PHONE 8212
IHIIIIBIIIIBII
MON. — TUBS. — WED. |
GEORGE ARLISS I
in I
Successful I
Calamity’’ |
with I
Mary Astor g
THUR. — FRI. — SAT. |
“THE BIG I
BROADCAST” I
B
Bing Crosby — Kate Smith g
Burns & Allen g
Cab Calloway s
Boswell Sisters and Others
I!b!
I Freeman |
I Shoes I
S For Young Men i
E Worn With Pride By E
E Millions E
$5.00
I Ifounts-De^BoeGo. I
_ rtWattUE, QttAl.tT'Y IS T-HAJt _
QWJLM.'SSBOM * N.C.
—Mil——nil——KM—
Mil—•Mil—lilt-
TO LOOK SMART
in the Classroom
or at the class
party wear a
‘Darling Dress”
!
I
I DARLING SHOP |
1 ”Every Dress a Darling Dress” i
I I
I 120 South Elm Street j
I Phone 4260 !
1 \
i Greensboro, N. C. f
•^||..•i^|||t-»».J|||M«>.|tl|.>|_||||^—llli—ll««^IIII—till —11)1—Mil—•ll*^
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I NEW METHOD j
I LAUNDRY CO. j
I t
I I
I Dial 8862 !
I 862 South Elm Street I
I I
ll»*~-~MH-“MM—MM—H|^—nil—MM—Mil—HU—Mil—11^
SCHOOL BOYS
AND GIRLS
will find Belk’s
an ideal place
to shop—
Always the Newest and
Prettiest Ready-to-Wear
at Lowest Prices
BELK’S
DEPARTMENT
STORE
Corner Washington & Elm
Streets
t7-
Tailor Made Clothes
$16.50—$18.50—$22.50
Krahnke Tailoring Co.
116 E. Gaston St. Phone 6854
Dixie Barber Shop
107 N. Greene
Pender,
the Old Reliable Barber
GUTS COSTS of COLDS
Reports from thousands of
families prove that the num
ber, duration and costs of
colds can be reduced by half
with the new Vicks Colds-
Control Plan. Prove it for
yourself, as directed in each
Vicks package.
for
BETTER CONTROL OF COLDS
New Fur Coats and Scarfs at Cost and Below
MILTCN K. CARNES
“Carolina’s Leading Furriers”
Furs Made to Order, Remodeled, Altered, Cleaned
Telephone 7534 P. 0. Box 500
202 W. Markt St. Greensboro, N. C.
We Specialize in Re-styling and Remodeling
fiiwyvwyv
WE SPECIALIZE
IN PERMANENT
WAVING
Dura Dean
$3.50
Frederic and Eugene
$7.00
Oil Waves
$8.00 and $10.00
Finger Waves
50 Cents
Shampoo and Finger Wave
75 Cents
Open Nights By
Appointment
WRIGHT’S
BEAUTY SHOP
411 United Bank Building
v:
iCCITEi3ICN|
I THEATRE I
ffi ANY *1 any Sfi
ffi DAY JLUC S
in in
ifi — Hi
MATINEE — NIGHT !fi
^ Saturday October 22 ^
^ Marion Nixon — Lew Cody S
S’ in ®
IC IB LC
* SWEEPSTAKES a
i[" Wbirlwhid Melodrama with Every jj-
^ Variety of Thrill
^ ““0— Ifi
!fi MONDAY — TUESDAY
^ October 24 and 25 ^
Plead Guilty—It’s a Pleasure ^
^ Ladies of the Jury ^
Mi It’s Fun from Start to Finish and Mi
1^ Laughs All the Way yi
Mi —o— Mi
WEDNESDAY ONLY ^
Ifi October 26 yf;
I LENA RIVERS ^
Mi fVll the world knows, loves and remem- Mi
bers this wonderful story. Ifi
‘ BIG STAR CAST W
S Millions have loved the novel—It’s g
y even greater as a screen romance 3
in -— 31
* Attend Our Matinees k
Mi Mi
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New Item
80-Sheet
THEME
PAPER
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G
.N
DICK’S LAUNDRY
VISIT
THE BOAR AND CASTLE
COMPANY
for
HIGH-CLASS
LAUNDERERS
Your Late Evening Lunch—Hot and Cold Drinks
SANDWICHES
=
& DRY CLEANERS
West Market Street Extension
328-332 East aMrket Street
Greensboro. N. C.
HHHHHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIfl
1
We Save You Money on All Jewelry
and Optical oGods
BERNAU JEWELRY &
OPTICAL COMPANY
227 South Elm Street
-.if
Firestone Tires and Tubes
Firestone Batteries
Firestone Brake Lining
Firestone Spark Plugs
Firestone Anti-Free*e
Firestone Radiator Hose
Wheel Service
Ignition Service
Car Washing
Lubrication
Gasoline and Oil
Tire Repairing
M’DONALD’S
ONE-STOP SERVICE
510 W. Market St.
□iiniiHiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiHiiiii^
E for E
I SCHOOL SUPPLIES |
I o/QUALITY I
I Visit WILLS BOOK & I
I stationery CO. I
E “Things That Are Different ~
E With Prices That Appeal” E
Tmiiiiiimimimniumiiiiiiuiumiminr
Tell Dad
When he needs tires to
be sure and buy-
e/Ui
More People Ride on
GOODYEARS
Than Any Other Kind
AND
THEY COST NO MORE
Wright’s Ice Cream Co.
720 West Market St.
The Home of Wright’s
BIG CONE ICE CREAM
PERMANENT WAVE
^ $3.50 to $8.00
FINGER WAVE 50c
Byrd & Thacker
Beauty Shoppe
301 Banner Bldg.
DIAL 2-3759
open Nights By Appointment
CCCC’/
Magazines
Soda
Newspapers
Cigars
RAZOR BLADES
204 N. Elm St., Dial 4509