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PAGE SIX
RECITAL GIVEN BY HIGH
SCHOOL EXPRESSION CLASS
Girls’ Glee Club Assisted With Several
Numbers.
On Oec. 18, 1920, Miss Wilson’s Ex
pression Recital, aided by the Girls’ Glee
Cluii and two of our young musicians,
gave a most enjoyable recital.
.V program of the event follows:
Expression Glass in Recital
Assisted by Girls’ Glee Club and
Pupils of School
Readings Taken Prom
“PENROD AND SAM’’
Bj' Booth Tarkington
Program;
1. Chorus: Pond Lilies—Glee Club.
2. Continued Reading: “Little Gentle
man” and Tar—Mildred Morrison, Ruth
Hiatt.
3. Piano Duet: Quartet from “Rigolet-
to”—Prances Harrison, Elizabeth Harri-
4. Reading: Concerning Trousers — Sa
rah Hunt. ' '
5. Vocal Trio: Moonlight Song—Kather
ine Wharton, Margaret Andrews, Estelle
Mendenhall.
6. Reading: “In-or-In” — Mildred
Singer.
7. Violin Duet: Simple Aveu—Ashby
Pamplin, Jack Baxter.
8. Piano Solo: Rapid Pire—Helen Glen
Rankin.
9. Reading: Little Brothers and Money
—Elizabeth Pickard.
10. Vocal Solo: Since You Went Away
—Lucille Pettit.
11. Reading: The Inner Boy—Mary
Alice Fowler.
12. Chorus: The Dance of the Pine Tree
Fairies—Glee Club.
Accompanists—Mildred Leak, Helen
Glen Rankin.
Glee Club—Katherine Wharton, Marga
ret Andrews, Ada Denny, Louise Amole,
Carlotta Barnes, Rachael Donnell, Estelle
Mendenhall, Mavalene Frazier, Mildred
Singer, Jennie Mae Fife, Elizabeth Harri
son, Prances Harrison, Irene Barber, Lu
cille Pettit, Gwendolyn Patton, Garmell
Pergusom, Margaret Lewis, Olivia Goode,
Wilsie Jobe, Hope Johnson, Kate Strader,
Maurine McMasters, Rebekah Monroe.
DR. E. C. LINDERMAN TALKS
TO ECONOMICS STUDENTS
(Continued from page one)
next two years, but he does not anticipate
a revolution. He thinks that the labor
unions will probably lose out during the
next two years on account of the capital
ists reducing wages and declaring open
shops, but he firmly believes that the theory
is just, and that it will rise again.
Tlie laboring man’s success is due large
ly to labor unions. The railroad compa
nies did not put safety brakes on their ears
until labor unions came into existence.
Also, before labor unions existed, when a
working man lost his life in a factory, his
family then had no support, but now in
such a case his family is taken care of.
This is effective in all states but four, of
which North Carolina is one.
Dr. Linderman then gave the worst
things about the labor union. He says
they sometimes break agreements, which is
oftentimes the only weapon a laborer has.
Then oftentimes a crooked leader takes
charge of the union, and the laborers
■ put their trust in him.—Reported by Al
lan Stainback.
‘HIGH” LIFE, JANUARY 14, 1921.
BASKETBALL TEAM DROPS
FOUR GAMES
(Continued from Page One)
ally good teamwork .
' Lineup as follows:
Poole, r. f., Britton, 1. f., Grimsley, cen
ter, Ballard, r, g., Koenig, 1. g. Florence,
r. f., , 1. f., Estes, center, Cheetle,
r. g.. Hays, 1. g..
Substitutes, Henderson for Britton,
Transou for Ballard, Koenig for Grimsley,
Henderson for Koenig, Britton for Hen
derson. Jones for Cheetle.
ELON GAME
G .H .S lost to the Elon College Quint
on last Friday, the 7th, at Elon by the score
of 32-14. The local boys were handicapped
in that they were supposed to meet the
scrub team instead of the College team.,
■ The game began with G. H. S. playing
the scrubs and at the end of the first half,
the score stood 12-7 in favor of the G. H. S.
But in the second half Elon decided that
zio High School team should .go away hav
ing defeated any team representing Elon.
'So one by one a first string- man would
take the place of a scrub, until Greensboro
found itself playing a real college team,
and at the end of the game found also that
it had been beaten by a College team
32-14.
But the team had nothing to worry about
because - the fight that it put up against
their much large and more 'experienced
opponents, would do credit to any team,
thus handicapped.
For Elon the work of Fix and Perry was
exceptionally good, w'hile Cap't. Poole and
Ballard played the best game for G. H. S.
The lineup was as follws:
Poole, r. f., Britton, 1. f., Daniel, center,
Ballard, r. g., .Koenig, 1. g. Fix, r. f.,
Andrews, 1. f., Marlette, center. Perry, r.
g., Newman, 1. g.
Substitutes, Henderson for Britton,
Johnson for Marlette,. Refree Carbay.
EXAMINATION SCHEDULE
7th and 8th Grades
1st period classes, Tuesday, Jan. 25,
10:30 to 12 :00.
2nd period classes, Tuesday, Jan.
25, 1:45 to 3 :15:
3rd period classes, Wednesday, Jan.
26, 8:50 to 10:20.
4th period classes, Wednesday, Jan.
26, 10 :30 to 12:00.
5th period classes, Thursday, Jan.
27, 8 :50 to 10:20.
6th period classes, Thursday, Jan.
27, 10:30 to 12:00.
7th period classes, Friday, Jan. 28,
8:50 to 10:20.
1st and 2nd period classes will re
cite on Tuesday as usual.
' Main Building.
1st period classes Tuesday, Jan. 25,
11:05 to 12 :45.
2nd period classes, Tuesday, Jan. 25,
1:45 to 3 :15.
3rd period classes, Wednesday, Jan.
26, 8 :50 to 10:30.
4th period classes, Tuesday, Janf 26,
10 :40 to 12:20.
5th period classes, Thursday, Jan.
27, 8:50 to 10:30.
Gth period cla.sses, Wednesday, Jan.
27, 10 :40 to 12:20.
7th period classes, Friday, Jan. 28,
8:45 to 10:30.
1st and 3rd period classes will re
cite on Tuesday as usual.
Headquarters For Sporting Goods
Complete line of College Swea ers, Teni is Goods
Foot Ball, Bas,e Ball, Cameras
ODELL’S
INCORPORATED
Shoes and Hosiery of Quality
Priced Right
DOBSON-SILLS
The Shoe Store
We carry a full stock of all school supizlies
for which we solicit the business of
the High School pupils
WILLS BOOK & STATIONERY CO.
ELIS STONE AND '
COMPANY -
The Greensboro National Bank
Greenaoro, N. C. “The Old Reliable”
This is the Friendly and Accomodating
Bank. A fine place to start your Savings
Account. If you will add to it weekly or
monthly, you •will 'be surprised at the
amount you will save at the end of the
school year. 4% Interest Paid on Savings
Accounts
THE TWO BEST THINGS
About the clothes we sell you are the Quality and the Price
The best made clothes in North Carolin.—At the closest margin of profit
FELDER-BRIGGS COMPANY
PAY CASH - CASH PAYS!
.“Service”
PHIL R. CARLTON, Inc.
Real Estate—Rents—Insurance—Bonding
Greensboro, North Carolina
SMALL BEGINNINGS
Grow Into Large Accounts
No account is too small to he welcome. No
account is too large for us to handle.
Start Now 4% on Savings
GREENSBORO LOAN & TRUST CO.
American Exchange National Bank
GREENSBORO, N. C. ^
Capital and Surplus $500,000.00
NATIONAL BANK FOR SAVINGS 4 per cent paid on Savings Account
R. G. Vaughn, Pres. F. C. Boyles, Cashier F. H. Nicholson, Asst. Cashier I. E.
Peebles' Asst. Cashier
Gate City Candy Company
Phone 375
Manufacturers of
PURE CANDY
CHAS. BOYST
332 S. Elm
Dick’s Laundry Company
Launderers and Dry Cleaners
Phones 7 1 & 7 2
“We’ll Treat Your Clothes White”