Page Four
HIGH LIFE
Maij 20, 1937
HOME ROOM GIRLS
TAKE UNIQUE TEST
Group of Sophomores and
Juniors Are Quizzed As to
Likes and Dislikes.
TO SECURE STATISTICS
During- the session room period this
morning, four girls from each home
room, made up of sophomores and jun
iors, took a test called “Likes and Dis
likes of High School Girls.” The stu
dents who participated in this were
not required to sign their names, as
the test was just an attempt to secure
statistics. Miss Snowe Bradley was in
charge of the examinations, which were
held in the library.
The questions requested expressions
of opinion on such varied statements
as the following: “I always prefer rid
ing in an automobile” and “It is no
worse to chew gum in the theatre, or
on the street, than at home.”
ALUMNI NEWS
Leslie Eicketts, who was president of
the January class of ’35, is now a mem
ber of the Greensboro Eecord staff.
Incidentally . . .
The seniors caps’ and gowns were
delivered on Wednesday.
A general teachers’ meeting, the last
one for this year, was held Monday.
For students who have completed the
required Latin, an elective course in
Virgil and Cicero will be offered next
year.
The same polls and ballot boxes that
were used in the recent city election
Avere used in the G. H. S. election.
On Monday the students made out
the proposed schedule cards for next
year.
0. HENRY SHORT STORY
CONTEST PAPERS DUE
Valuable Prize is Given Annually by
Club to Successful Entrant
in Competition.
Eehearsals for the senior pageant
have been going very Avell. All the
costumes have been designed and will
soon be made.
Mr. Ben L. Smith, superintendent of
the Greensboro Public Schools, is de
livering the commencement address at
Mebane High School today.
MOTHERS ARE FETED BY
GIRL RESERVES CLUB
A graduate of the June class of ’36,
Winfred Meibohm, is a delivery clerk
for Patterson’s Food Store.
Jessie Douglas, ’35, is noAV taking an
art course at Woman’s College.
Louise Morgan, ’36, is noAV working
Avith the American Mutual Life Insur
ance Company.
Sarah Foust, ’34, is majoring in a
home economics course at W. C. U. N. C.
Emma Griffin, ’29, is noAV Avorking
at the Public Library. Emma is a
former High Life editor.
Mary Dees, ’31, is taking a business
course at King’s Business College.
Henry Betts, ’31, is traveling for
Tomlinson Furniture Company of High
Point.
The engagement of Doris Hanes, ’33,
to William C. Boren, III, was recently
announced by Doris’ parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Henry L. Hanes. The marriage
will be a formal evening ceremony in
mid-June, and Avill be immediately
followed by a reception at the home
of the bride-elect’s parents. Doris is
remembered for her AA’ork in the oper
ettas Avhich Avere given in the high
school Avhen Mr. Miller Avas in charge
of the music.
All Your Food at
One Parking
Visit Our
DELICATESSEN DEPT.
For Your Eeady to Serve F'oods
FRESH MEAT DEPT.
For the Best Meats
POULTRY DEPT.
FRESH VEGETABLES
FRESH FRUITS
BAKERY DEPT.
For the Best Baked Goods
Birthday and Wedding Cakes
SEAFOOD DEPT.
Fresh by Truck from
the Waters
GROCERY DEPT.
For the Best Foods of all Kinds
PATTERSON’S
Dept. Food Store
219 S. Elm St. Phone 2-3176
Seafood Dept., Phone 8131
The Lucky Lassies Girl Eeserve club
Avas hostess to their mothers at a mother-
daughter banquet recently.
Norma Lowman, president of the club,
acted as toastmistress for this occasion,
which was held in connection with Moth
er’s Day. A toast to the Mothers was
given by Eachel Miles, a cabinet mem
ber of the organization. Mrs. Morrison
gave the response.
At the conclusion of the banquet, all
joined in the Girl Eeserves’ songs, led
by Miss Morton.
Evolution
Freshman: “I don’t knoAV.”
Sophomore: “I'm not prepared.”
Junior: “I don’t remember.”
Senior: “I don’t believe I can add
anything to what has been said.”
Mary: “Why, all the pages of this
novel are blank.”
Cecil: “Well, you’ll notice that the
hero and heroine squarrel on page 145
and never speak again.”
■KjS
The O. Henry Short Story Study Club
has made it a custom, for the past sev
eral years, to give a set of O. Henry
books for the best short story Avritten
by a member of the senior class. Any
one Avho Avishes to participate in this
contest may do so. The judges will
select the best paper and will not re
veal the name of the winner until the
night of graduation, when the books
will be awarded. All competing papers
must be handed in to the English
teachers AAuthin the next few days.
This is one of the mostly highly cov
eted aAA'ards which a senior can receive,
as it shows that a great deal of time
and effort, as well as brains, have been
expended in preparation.
WHAT DO YOU READ?
Do you read constructive or destruc
tive literature? Do you read books
that are elevating intellectually, or do
you read “dime novels” and “Wild
West” stories? It is important that we
read good, clean literature—^literature
AAEich Avill broaden our minds and keep
us informed on the movements of this
progressive era. In order to raise our
standards, we must cultivate the use of
good books and discard the second-class
literature which is prevalent among the
uneducated people. Let’s put in our
homes and public reading places the
best reading material available and
eliminate the bad.
CAFETERIA HAS CHARGE
OF RADIO BROADCAST
The Cafeteria was in charge of the
WBIG radio program last night. The
program took the form of a skit which
presented the importance of fresh veg
etables in the modern diet. Mrs. Mil
ner, Miss Boyd, and Miss Strickland
participated.
There Avill be only one more program
in this year’s series, and it Avill be pre
sented by the Glee Club of Dudley High
on May 26.
SILLS
IS ik WORD FOFk i
SHOES
{in QReensBORP j
A Iways First
to Show
the Newest!
Betty Lou
Shoppe
126 S. Elm St.
The Addie Brown
School of Dancing
SAY IT WITH
FLOWERS
With special permission
of the copywright owners,
the florists of America,
the smart young Miss is
wearing this message
over all the land. You
want a flowered print for
your next dress. Have
you been into Mangel’s
as yet and looked them
over? Aren’t they simp
ly too, too grand? Lush
flower bouquets, fairly
large white designs on
dark backgrounds, bold,
splashy flowers, actual
photographic object pat
terns. Short sleeved. Fas
cinating. And such fun
to wear!
mm
216 South Elm St.
Compliments of
I W. V. Moran, Mgr.
WOOLWORTH’S
5c and 10c Store
■
il]
TOOl
Visible
Skrip
Supply
Sheaffer
Pens
$2.25
and up
Every day, all
day it serves su
premely well, for
“Only Sheaffer has.
All Seven Wanted
Features'”. Equip-
yourself or anoth
er for a lifetime of
writing comfort,
with a Sheaffer
Lifetime 1
See our Selection
Only Sheaffer Has:
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Wanted Pen Features--
"Reliable Jewelers Since 1916”
IMPERIAL
Mat. 15c — Nite 20c
THURSDAY, MAY 20
Revenge Was the Word Seared
Into His Bra\ln!
“A MAN BETRAYED”
icitll
Eddie Niigeut—Kay Hughes
FEI.-SAT.., MAY 21-22
JOHNNY MACK BROWN
—in—
“BAR Z BAD MAN”
Compliments f
of i
S. H. Kress & Co. {
Sears Have a Complete Line of
Sporting Goods
Here Are Some of the Outstanding
Values to Be Found at Our Store
Tennis Rackets
Recital
SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL
AUDITORIUM
Saturday, May 29, 1937
8 :15 P. M.
Admission: Adults 35c;
Children, 15c
Designed for youth, without resorting to the old ideas
of “sweet and girlish” ... You’ll find the New Brownhill
clothes young and fresh, smart and really distinctive . .
to make you stand apart as a personage in your own
rights.
Evening Dresses
Sports^vear
Daytime Frocks
Accessories
& 7tfM
$^.98
'2
Baseball Goves
$^.98
3-piece laminated
frame. Inside bevel
of bo-w lacquered
bright y e 1 1 o -w .
Throat and shoul
ders reinforced for
additional strength.
Blue moisture-proof
strings.
’2-
Pull size, “V”
type back baseball
glove authorized by
the famous “Goose”
Goslin Genuine
c o -w hide leather.
P u *1 1 . sheepskin
lined. Leather laced
■wrist. Wool felt
padding to assure
perfect ball pocket.
All seams welted,
inner greased palm.
Tennis Balls
“X-Perf
3 For
$ J^.OO
Baseballs
By “Dizzy” Dean
A Real
Value
Recommended for
hard hitting tennis
players. Exception
ally durable ; rub
ber welted seams,
heavy grade felt
cover ; red or white.
Approved by the
United States Lawn
Tennis Association.
79c
Regulation size and tveight. Good
quality yarn wound on cork and rub
ber center ; quality honsehide cover.
108-110
South Elm
Street
SEARSROEBUIK
Phone 5143
Greensboro,
N. C.