Pa-ge Six HIGH LIFE April 8, 1938 BIG STUNT NIGHT IS SCHEDULED TO BE HELD MAY 20 Will Be Given as Climax bf Heated Campaign for Elections. PETITIONS CIRCULATED Jean Yates, Chairman, Will Begin Work Immediately; No Definite Plans Have Been Made. The final date for spring elections has been set for Ma3' 20, and preparations for this annual event are already in full swing. Whispeving campaigns, i>e- titions which everybody invariably signs and which just as invariably never “get there,” are tell-tale signs, (just as that holding hands business Mr. Ruuth talks about) that spring is here and election time lias rolled around again. As is the custom, stunt night will be held the same night, and returns from the election rolls will be announced as the concluding stunt in the program. Jean Yates, G. H. S. treasurer and chairman of the event, recently an nounced that “no definite plans have been made as yet,” but if what we hear is heard aright, this year will see the best stunt night ever staged at G. II. S. ■ STEDMAN ATTENDS MEET OF HOME ECONOMISTS Member of G. H. S. Home Economics Department Attends Richmond Conference This Week. Miss Myrtle Stedman, member of the G. H. S. home economics department, was in Richmond, Ya., this week at tend! iig the Southern Regional confer ence for state supervisors of home eco nomies and agriculture. The G. H. S. representative, who is leaving Greens boro Sunday morning, to arrive in Rich mond in time for the beginning of the conference on April J, will remain there until its adjournment on April 8. Miss Elizabeth Lake, home economic major from the Woman's college, will substitute for Miss Stedman. APRIL 22 IS DATE SET FOR HI-Y CONVENTION When the Guilford Countj^ Hi-Y holds its annual convention here in Greensboro on Friday, April 22, approx imately 150 boys are expected to at tend. These boys will represent the 11 Guilford clubs, and the Cone Me morial and High Point clubs which have received special invitations. Bill Brewer, president of the Countj’ Hi-Y, will preside. The program for the day will be as follows: registration at the Y.M.C.A., 1 o'clock ; afternoon session, 1:30-3 :00 o'clock; guests of Carolina theatre, 3-5 o'clock; swim at Y, 5:30 o'clock; and finally, a banquet which will end about 8 o'clock. The Home of Quality Furniture AND EASY WASHERS IDmiurkitureIo We Sell for Less 324-32,0 South Elm Street SILLS IS WORD FOFk SHOES in (qReensBORP What a Break! Some Guys Have All the Luck Yes, I'm sure we all recognize that well-known figure in the picture above, but I’m certain that a lot of us are jealous of that “wooden-head” Mr. Routh's versatile secretary is holding. We are “tough” and can .stand a lot, but we don’t approve of the way Joe Turner's dummy is making ej’es at you. Please, Miss Hyams, give someone else a break. Dates to Remember April 13—Spring play, “The Patsy.” April 28—Washington trip. May 20—Spring elections and Stunt night. May 29—Senior Baccalaureate Ser. mon. May 31—Class da5L June 2—Graduation night. SMITH HOPES CLUB WILL BE ORGANIZED Mr. Ren L, Smith, president of the North Carolina Educational association, is cooperating with Dr. Joj" Elmer Mor gan, editor of the National Educational Journal, in an effort to organize Future Teacher of America clubs in high schools and in teacher training insti tutions. Mr. Smith hopes that Greens boro High school will soon have a unit of this organization. Mixed Quaret Sings for A. B. C. Club Marian Gary, Nancy Dixon King, Sam Allred, and Frank Barrett, G.H.S. mixed quartet, appeared before the A. B. C. club at a recent meeting on the Jefferson roof. I Insurance—Real Estate * I Mortgage Loans j Dixie Realty and I Loan Go. I E. D. Yost, Pres., G. H. Roach, Sec. HALF HOLIDAY WILL BE GIVEN NEXT WEEK Is Awarded Students as Result of High Percentage of Attendance. TEACHERS’ NAMES LISTED EIGHTY MEMBERS OF GRADUATING CLASS WILL VISIT WASHINGTON { B. G. Moore & Sons I 51G-518 S. Elm St. Tablets and Notebook Paper, 2 for 5c For All Occasions |TnriI!!I!in!Iimm i ^uthernDairi^" \ V Ice Cream Phone 2-1125 210 Price Street Greensboro, N. C. \m A half holiday will be given the high school on the day before Easter holi days, announced Mr. A. P. Routh this week. This award is the result of 95 per cent perfect attendance during the past school month. Rooms averaging 95 per cent or above on attendance, together with the per centages of each, are as follows: Sledge, 98; Harbison, 97.22; Black mon, 95.27; Bradley, 95.25; Cason, 97.32; Stedman, 96; Parlow, 96.21; Braswell, 97.2; W. Hall, 96.5; I^Guin, 95 ; Soc’Kwell, 95 ; Garnett, 95.03 ; Moser, 96.8 ; McNairy, 95.81; Strickland, 95.1; Kneece, 95.7; Lee, 95.6; Morrow, 95; Avery, 96.44; Caldwell, 96.7; and Wall, 97.2. The following ranked below 95 per cent: Burnside, 94.31; Jenrette, 93.82; Mil lar, 94.4 ; Peebles, 92.10 ; Fowler, 94.74 ; Thomas, 94.4; Blackburn, 93.7; Mrs. Smith, 93.84; Moore, 92.7; Lesley, 94; Mims, 93.96; Nicholson, 91; Edwards, 94.5; Walker, 91; Anderson, 93.9; Daniel, 93.5; Pike, 94.42; Alton, 93.8; Causejq 93.1; C-ohoon, 93.1; Mitchell, 94.4; Aycock, 97.2; and L. Smith, 94.85. Miss Boyd Goes to Mooresville IMiss Cleone Boj’d was in Mooresville recently visiting relatives. (Continued from Page One) belle Guin, Willa Jean Hayes, Annis Hines, Rebecca Hines, Bruce Hodges, Norma Holland, Lyndon Homey, Elizabeth Holt, Ruby Belle Hoxey, Nel lie Huffines, Claire Hyman, Ann Kanoy, Charles Kendall, Smith King, R. L. Kirkman, Merrimon LeGrande, Charles Lewis, Nosco Lewis, Minnie Lyon, Laura Jane Lyles, Bob McNeely, Ed McDowell, Ruth Mooney, Virginia Moore, Evelyn Moorehead, Marion Mor rison, Fred Murchison, Mary Patter son, Catherine Paris, Marie Pearce, Bob Perrin, John Pollard, Helen Por ter, Dorothy Purvus, Hugh Reavis, Mer ritt Roberson, Miriam Sewell, Virgil Sineath, Herman Smith, Mary Swain, Jane Stallings, Rhea Sikes, Etta Far rar Taylor, Gladys Taylor, John Truitt, Catherine Tucker, Jean Tyner, Jacksie Walser, Mary Warren, Mary Elizabeth Waynick, Billy Walters, Shirlej’’ Weaver, Jean Welborn, Marshall Wolfe, Jean Yates, and Mildred Yost. High School Examination Given G. H. S. seniors were given the state high school exam Tuesday, April 5. Compliments i of i S. H. KRESS & CO. 1 •• »#**#»*#*^**#«*#*»#w ••••••0«*«*«««>«**»**««0*»«««***««e**«**«««C**«**C****«9«*«****«9«*6***«.» EASTER CARDS \ The Book Shop | 123 S. Greene St. | See Us For ? Beautiful Home Sites | Garolina Realty | 123 Stafford Place t ^•^••••••••••.•••.•**«**a**a**a**a«*e**e**«*»«**»«»a«*a**«**«********«****** Mat. 15c IMPERIAL Nite 20c MON.-TUES., APRIL 11-12 Jeanette MacDonald, Allen Jones in “FIREFLY” WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13 ‘HAWAIIAN BUCKAROO” icith Smith Ballew, Evelyn Knapp FLYNT STUDIOS I Makers of f • Fine Miniatures, Copies | and Portraits ? 228 West Market Street | Greensboro, N. C. \ >»•••••••••••••••••« Greetings 1 from ! MANUELS 1 CAFE i Tonight! Gommercial Glub Style Show Be There and Support Your Club In Addition to G. H. S. Models- Gala Stage Show by Alexis Kerenoff Dance School Latest Fashions bv BELK’S THE SPICE OF EIFE They make you feel full of pep and energy, and just raring to go. Our clothes have that certain something that gives you the wide-awake, snappy appearance. Just swanky and sophisticated enough to make the boys take notice. Be chic in our . gay Spring Prints . . . Crepes and Sheers . . . in Hopstitch and Hopstacking. All the New Spring Colors . . . Beige, Paris Tan, Pose, Mint, Navy, and Blue. And all priced moderately enough for you to own for Easter. mnncEL's

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