Charlotte—The Big Game
of the Year
HIGH LIFE
From the Gate City of the South and the Birthplace of O. Henry
Our Band Wants Uniforms-
Help Get Them
GREENSBORO HIGH SCHOOL, OCTOBER 10, 1930
STUDENTS ATTEND
SESQUI-CENTENNIAL
ATKING'SMOUNTAIN
President Hoover Speaks
Seventy-Five Thousand
On Hard Times.
MONUMENTS UNVEILED
Pagreants Depicting; Historical Events
of Revolutionary War Fea
ture Program.
AiiiH'O-xiiiijitely stiidciUs of reens-
iMirti liigh Hc'li(X)l JUKI thm- tenchers
made the triii to Kings Muimtaln for
the I'lOtli anniversary (•eleI)riitioii
the famous battle of King’s Mountain.
The teaehei* making the trip w
.Misses Blackmon and Chatin of the
history depnrtnient and Miss Rena Cole
English teacher.
A Hpei-ial (rain left the elty at
o’etoek .Mond.iy moniiiig. Besides those
who attended the celebration via the
special exeursluii there were a number
of people of the city who took their
private automobiles.
In all a crowd of around 75,000
flwked to the little city of King’s
Mountain for the ceremonies and to
hear President Hoover speak.
The celebrjttimi was divided into two
ports. Pageants depicting historical
events of the Revolutitmary war espe
cially In connection with the south and
(he battle of King’s Mountain were
given in the city of King's Mountain
Itself.
Speeches on the Battleground
The real cerrimony whicrh included
(he speech of tlie President of the
ITiited StJites, were put on at the
battleground itself. Mr. Hoover spoke
by means of amplifiers to a vast crowd
assembled in the valley and on the
niountaiu side. The context of his
speech was the subje't of liard times
and the North Ciirolina prosperity of
the present. Hoover’s ancestors were
natives of this state.
Introducing the principal speaker
were the governors of the two Caro-
lliia.s, (lovernurs Uiehards, of Bouth
Carolina, and (Jardner, of North Caro
lina.
A number of monuments to the
heroes of the battle were unveiled,
among them a monument to the British
'onimander, Colonel Ferguson, A ve-
.sponse to the dedication of the marker
was made by Mr. Donald Campbell,
representing the British government.
Several members of the Greensboro
student body attendtnl the celebration
with the local National guards. Around
ten thousand National Guardsmen,
regulars and American Legionnaires
from this state and South Carolina
were reviewed by the President.
DRAMATIC CLUB GROUP
HOLDS PROGRAM MEET
Barrymore Club Holds Election of Offi
cers Under Direction of
Lois Lazenby.
BELASCO CLUB PUTS ON PROGRAM
On Monday afternoon the Barrymore
club had si business session, and the
Balnsi'o club had a program meeting.
I/Ols I.!i7,enb5’, director of tlie Barry-
j more club, presided over the election
of officer.s. After a short disaiaslon
Allen Stanley wu.s elected president,
John Ademy, vice-president, and Lil
lian Tye, secretarj' and treasurer. The
first thing planned was a study of the
life of the Barrymore family. At the
next meeting Doc Rogers, Beverly Bur
gess, and .\lma Taylor will make re-
IKirts.
-Vt the meeting of the Balaseo club,
Frances Jones presided, Margaret
Knight and Margaret tVhite reported
on the life of David Balaseo. Then
each member of the club did an im-
prompted latutoniinie. The best five
were done by .Angela Patterson, Doro
thy Hodgin, Jlartha Burnside. Eliza
beth Yate.s. and Mildred Si)encer. An
gela Patterson, ehainnan of the pro
gram eommlttee, reported that the Ba
laseo chih was In charge of the next
Dramatic club program.
At the last meeting of the Paul
(ireen dul), of which Clara .VptJewhite
is director, Jane Crabtree was elected
president, .Adelaide Speigner, vk‘e-presi-
dent, and Jane Carlton, secretary-treas
urer. Committees will be apiwiuted at
the next meeting.
SOPHOMORE DEBATERS
MEET THIS AFTERNOON
The G. H. 8. sophomore debating club
will hold its regular meeting Friday.
October 10. A number of new mem
bers are expecting to be present.
The following members of the or-
ganizatiou attended the last meeting
and are urged to be present this after
noon;
Mary E. Powell, Villard Butler, Jack
Turner, Hase Smith, Lewis Ginsberg,
• Charles Carroll, Billy Thacker, Billy
Womble, Dorothy Goss, Bernard Can
trell. Charles Hadron, Harry Kuykendail,
Charles Adkins, Date Cobb, Hughes
^ott, Carl Holt, Hal Hutchinson,
Thomas Miller, James Carmichael.
•(•lieBtr!i
.«t!ite niusir-
Mr. Eju-1 81c
j high sehciol is rated the first in tile state liigh sc-liools frm
■ tile iinst several years the grecup ha lireiighr bjick the lit
reetiir of tiie orchestra.
DELEGATESATTEND
PRESS CONVENTION
Homespun and High Life Send
Three Members of Staff Each
to Washington and Lee.
ADVISERS ATTEND ALSO
The principal speakers at the S. I.
P. A, convention which is held at Wash-'
ington and Lee University at Lexing
ton, Virginia, October 10 and 11, w-
he George J. Pierot, editor of the
G. I. P. N,, and Dr. Francis P. Gainc
president of the university. These two
men will be heard at the banquet Sat
urday night.
This is the sixth annual convention
of the Southern Interschoiastic Press
Association.
In this convention, annuals, news
papers, and magazines will be entered
and judged in three classes. Class A,
which includes schools of an enroll
ment of 1,050 or over; class B, 700 to
1,050; class C, .350 to 700; class 4, 350
or under.
At a meeting of the Quill and Scroll
members who attended the S. I. P. A.
convention at Washington and Lee uni
versity last year, was was decided that
the members and advisers should meet
at a banquet and after the banquet dis
cuss the activities of each chapter. The
banquet will be held on Friday night,
October 10, at the hotel in Lexington.
All Quill and Scroll members and peo
ple interested in the organization are
requested to be present. High Life and
Homespun will be representd at this
banquet by Mrs. Alma G. Coltrane,
Goldie Goss, Olivia Branch, and Helen
Crutchfield.
The university will furni.sh room and
board for three boys, and will engage
rooms fir girl delegates. The students
and 'advisers who plan to attend are:
Mias Laura Tillett, Rigdon Dees, Su-
snnne Ketehur, Helen Crutchfield,
Clary Holt, W. B. Davis, representing
Homespun. Mrs. Alma Coltrane, Olivia
Branch, and Goldie Goss from High
Life.
There will be a meeting of the fac
ulty advisers, on Friday afternoon. Mrs.
Alma Coltrane , of High Life, will act
as chairman of this group.
There will be a Washington and Lee
vs. University of West Virginia foot
ball game, and the “Gridgraph” in Do-
remum Memorial gymnasium. To
those who have never seen a “Grid-
graph” this should be most attractive.
G. H. S. DEBATING CLUB
HAS NEWS OF QUERY
Preliminaries for State Triangular De.
hate to Be Held Before
Christmas.
The Greensboro high school debating
club has received a letter from E. R.
Rankin, who has charge of the state
wide triangular debating meet regard
ing the query. Before this year neither
the query nor the set date for the meet
ing has been announced. It is quite
ertaiii from Mr. Rankin’s letter that
the meet will be held some time after
Christmas. The query to be discussed
IS follows:
Resolved: That the United States
should grant immediate independence
to the Philippines.’'
is the intention of the club to
start work on it as soon as possible.
Through the assistance of the library
they expeet to collect much material in
order to give the rivals a hard fight.
Preliminaries will I>e held some time
tieforo Chri.stmas. The majority of the
debaters of O. 11. S. arc planning to
enter.
Coach Farthing is contemplating tri
angular debates with High Point, Win
ston, Charlotte, and Salisbury.
Spirts’ Editor Makes Up Paper
The editorial staff, including the fac
ulty advisor, editor and managing edi
tor having gone to the convention be
fore this weeks’ paper was gotten, out
the paper was made up this week by
the sports’ editor.
COLLEGE GIRLS TEACH
AT GREENSBORO HIGH
tireeiiKboro high school hal three
new tejichers Tlie.sdjiy, Oj-tober 7.
These suljstitnteil for the leaclievs
who jitteudwl the King’s .iloini-
tiiin celebration. .All the .siil).‘-tl-
mti s were from (ireenslnjro cnllege,
who were .Mis.s Helen Davis f.ong,
stihstitnting for Miss Nora (.'haf-
lin; Miss Rebecca 8niarl, snbsii-
tilting fur .Miss Rena Cole; iiial
Mis.s Annie Sti'ond .Mann, lor Miss
.Mary Ellen Blac-kiuon.
Tuesday’s teai-hiiig was a Jjjiit of
the thirty hour.s of practice lejudi-
ing, wliieli these girls Jire to get
this yefir. These girls and other
seniors of G. ('. will do some teach
ing in Greensboro high this year.
STATE HAS SMALL
NO. OF PROMOTIONS
“School Facts” Carries Statis
tics on Advancement of
School Children.
PERCENTAGE INCREASES
Raleigh, Oct. 10.—Only 68 of each 100
white boys and girls enrolled in the
public schools of North Carolina dur
ing 1928-29 were promoted to a higher
grade, it is learned from the current
issue of State School Facts, official pub
lication of the Department of Public
Instruction.
School Facts, formerly a semi-month
ly publication, now issued monthly de
votes the first number of its seventh
volume to “a study of promotions” in
the public schools for white children.
In the elementary schools, it points out,
67, and in high schools 73, of every 100
pupils enrolled were promoted to a
higher grade at the end of the year.
The percentage of promotions varies
from grade to grade, from only 58.1
per cent of the first grade enrollment
to 83.4 per cent, of the eleventh grade.
The following conclusions relative to
promotions are presejited by School
Facts;
1. The percentage of promotions is
greater in liigh schools than in clemen-
ar3- schools.
2. The percentage of promotions in
citj' seliools is greater than in rural
schools.
3. The percentage of promotions has
icreased within the past five j’ears, the
greater increase being made by rural
elementary pupils.
4. Tlie percentage of promotions va
ries among the grades, from the lowest
in the first grade to the highest in the
eleventh grade.
o. The percentage of promotions va
ries among specific rural systems, from
40.5 per cent in Gherokee County to
80.1 per cent in Montgomerj’.
6. The percentage of promotions in
specific city sj’stems is much greater
than that of rural systems, Greensboro
leading the largest cities.
ALL STATE SCHOOLS
HOLD FIRE DRILLS
Line of March to Begin At One
Minute Past Eleven Thurs
day, October 9.
FIRE PREVENTION WEEK
At i,
ite pii.«t 11 o’cliK-k Tlnii's-
il ly, Oetolii-r 9. .North ('ar0llna holds
ii.s lirsl stfU(“-wil(‘ drill with ji siiper-
'iseil tiro ilrlll in evi'ry school. Special
inograms are being held and I'eiivesen-
lidiM's I'roin tlu* tire de|i;irtiiient visit
the Gi'eenslioro schools.
The fire Ios.s for the year ending
eeinl.er .’ll, I92!l, was .«4.!l!)2.412, which
wjis a))[iroxini!ite!y a million :iinl a
quarfer dollars under the average for
the past eight years’ fire loss. The
miniher of lives lof"! during was
and more limn twice a.s maiij’ siif-
fensJ frmii injuries and lairns,
.\ proelaination wa.s issued by the
governor of N'ortli ('arolina deslgnalin;
the week of October to 11 as FTre
I’l'evriifiou week. During this week
drills jire to lie hehl in schools, fac
tories, and .stores, and are to be
linned at regular intervals.
Suiierlntendent of schools, Guy B,
riiillips, issue.s a notice to all princi-
pjils in tile Greensliorn puhlle school
system to observe Fire I’revention week
as outlined in the goveriior'.s proclaim
N. C. HAS SEVENTEEN
ECONOMIC DEPARTMENTS
Result of George-Reed Act Passed by
Congress in 1928 Sponsored
by State.
FEDERAL APPROPRIATION USED
MISS COLE SPEAKS
ON TRIP TO FRANCE
Miss Rena Cole talked to Miss Cau-
saj-’s French II classes October 2, on
her trip to France.
The talk consisted of information
concerning the battlefields and Monte
Carlo.
Many of the fields cannot lie culti-
ated, she says, Iiecause of the many
live liotiibs; some of which have caused
the deaths of numerous farmers.
Miss Cole says that those students
ho think that French learned here in
high school is no help, in case one
should go aiiroad, are wrong, Practical-
'veryone, even in Germany, speaks
the French language fluently.
She declared that without her knowl
edge of French, although she has not
studied it for six years, that she would
still be stranded in a small Italian vil-
Itiiteigh, Oct. Id. — Seventeen home
economics deimrtmeiits located in
every section of the stale have been
established in North Ciirolina us a re
sult of the George-Reed Act passed hy
Congress in 192S. It is learned today
from the oflii'C of the State Superin
tendent of I’ulilie Iiistruetion.
Ciider tliis sud the allutineiit of
money fur lioiiie e-oiiimies is based
rural imimliUion. North Ciirolina stands
sixfli ill the iiniount of money received
—Texas. Peiinsylvaiiiii, Ohio. Illinois
ami Georgia receiving more. The fund
received from the Federal government
must he nnitelied by .state money, and
can only be usiil to pay salaries of
teachers and supervisors.
Tile loi'iitimi of a deptirtment in thi.s
state is very c;irefully selectcil. They
are placed only in niriil eomimmitics;
the county superintendeiit and princi
pal must lie in .sympathy with the aims
of voeatlonal education; tlie people of
the C(imniiuiU.v must show a willing-
n‘ss to co-oiierate with the .school; and
the equipment of the dcp:irtment imi.sf
meet state rciiuireiuehts.
Tlie tcaclier is selected not only for
her training and ability as a teacher
but also for her iiersoiiallt.v and ability
to get ;ilong well with pwiple. Her
joii is to teacii home cconomic.s in the
high si-lioiil. to learn to know the siH-ciiil
needs of the girls in their own homes
and to be of service to the honie makers
of the coimuiinity when needed. Just
as tlie teaclicr "f agrii-iiltiirc iii'gjinizes
classes to licl|i solw the farmers’ proli-
leiiis, so the teai-lier of vocational Home
ecouomiis holds classes to help the
home maker solve hers.
These vocjition il home eenmnuii-s de
tuirimenl.s differ from otlier home eco
nomics departments In liigli si-hools in
(hat the teaclicr is on tile joli for ten
nioiirhs ami she carries on spec-lai
projects with the girls in their own
Bohumir Kryl Will Bring
His World Famous Band
to Senior Hi for Concert
Renown Leader Is Best Cornetist—Is Sculptor and President of
Bfink—Dares to Set His Own Standards in the Musical Pic
tures He Creates—Has Played in All Larger Cities.
I'ornetis
Juni
High Gives Play
“Home 8tud,v." a play given tiy the
4A class of ('eiitral high school, depicts
some of the advantages and disadvan
tages of studying at home.
Bolumiir Ki-,\l. pi
with his world fjimmis hand, li.is been
s-ciired for a baud coiicerr in this city
on Wediie.sday. Octnher l.'i, in the
Givn.slioro liigh school uiiditoriuiii, it
was annoiim-ed ye.sterday by H. Grady
Miller. head of the music department
of tin* (Jreenstioi-o pulilic schools.
The liand concert is being sjionsorcd
ii.v the senior higli school hand, which
won first place hist year in the band
scj-lion of the music contest sponsored
by N. (', college.
Critics throughout (he world are
ijiiite unaiiimous in their statements
that Bohumir Kryl is (be greatest cor-
iiefLsc of the present day. and the
liriqiict, “The greate.st cornetist in the
world" Is not one of the past I’ejir oiily
Imt one whii-h he has rightfully pos-
essed for .a score of years, .Mr. Miller
.''aid. An lUitstamling feature of the
imistery of this Instrument Ls his ahil-
iiy to jilay two full octaves below an
other cornclist, thus doing what ha
always lH*cn considered impossible.
In addition to his hand, Kryl wi.
bring two well known singers; Ablee
Stewart, soiiraiio, and Marcus Keller-
iinin. baritone.
School Band Sponsors Contest
Tile high .school liand is sponsoring
tlie concert in order that its member
may have an opportunity to hear the
iiest in hand music, and in order to
give tlie piililie a eliaiice to liear a
slcjil iirogram varied with eiimigh spice
and feature iiumliers to make it inter
esting and ciijoj-alile for all, Mr. .Miller
explained.
The career of tliis celelirated bund-
m-ister reads like a chapter froi
iiiost unbelievable fiction. Bon
Prague, Boliemia. the son of a sculp
tor, he rjin away from liome when he
was 11 years old ami .Joined
(hen
'ellliig Europe, acting
KTO-
Init during the shows and playing his
horn in tlic [larade. For two yejiri
cjlvortcd througli tin* air on the tra-
pi'ze. But a fateful diij-
rived when in Jumping lie met witli an
accident and walkinl over two luimlred
miles to his lioiiie town, incideiitally
quitting forever the circus life.
Kryl Has Eventful Life
I.ess than six inonths after the cir
cus nccidem, Kryl was on his way to
America, paying for bis passage by
playing the violin. Some ten j'eara
later Sousa heard of a 3oung cornetist
who was working as a sculptor nt
CrawfordsvUle. Ind., engaged in doing
!i likeness of General l.ew Wall;
IletU'iiig liiiii play he persuaded him to
lay down the ehisid and liei'ome cornet
•soloist with the Sousa Band. A few
years under Sousa and other noted
handiiHLSters of the day and young
Kryl WHS ready to take his place \
his symphonic Imnd in the halls of
music throughout Aiiiericji. Engage
ments were held for weeks at a time
at t’hicago, Philadelphia, St. Louis and
(’iiK'iunatl, as well as the j'eariy ti
when he crossed and recrossed tile
continent playing to jiacked hou.ie-i and
welcomed as the ‘‘jiieturesiiue iiaiulm:'
ter,” and spoken of frinjiiently as the
“i-ornetist with the golden tone.’’
In ail of his hand work, Kryl plays
jind features symphonic music. 'I'l ocs-
amis of listeners have likened his con
certs to grcjit pipe orgams. s-i iieifect
is tlie miisiciiinsluii of his group, and
so perfect ills control over llie plii.iers.
Personality Is Magnetic
In the personal make-up of the man,
there is found the rare grace which
accoinininies every movement on Hie
stage: there is the imforgetable head
crowned with tawny yellow hair, and
the blue ej'es which flash fire or twinkle
and which makes one think of sun
playing on falling rain, especially when
his band does something that calls forth
when lie is re-
11 Bohemii
unusual approval,
counting his days la
the circii.s.
Kryl scorns dcfejit In any line of
(‘iidesivor. .\sidc from his mastery of
music lie inis attained dlstinctioii in
tlie arts of sculpture and painting. He
lias also established himself as an able
business iiniii, hiivlng been jiresiclent of
iarge bank in the (’hicago area.
Kryl owiLS of tlie greatest private
painting collections in the country.
Bandmaster Is Grandfather
Kryl is the father of two daiigiiters
and is the grandfather of three chil-
(Ircn. One daiiglircr inarrieil Paul Tay
lor White, composed and dirV'tor of
tile Rochester. N. V. ('Ivii- Symphony
Orchestra. Kryl’s daughters, Marie ami
one ail ai-cumplislied pianist and
the other violinist, toured Europe and
-\mcricu in recitals.
Boliumir Kryl whose name can ho
found in Who'x IVlio in AnKfia/ has
gii'en his services in the various camps
in this coiiutry by organizing and ill-
reeling bjinds and touring with them in
tlicir resiH'ctlve states.
Works Sixteen to Eighteen Hours
Iiiiriiig his playing seasons, which
usiiallj' rim from about April to Decem-
lier. Ills ordinary working day consists
of from sixteen to eighteen hours. But
it is (luring the preparatory weeks im
mediately prior to the opening of his
season th-if the untiring energy of this
man i.s liest shown, .At tliis period the
calis up,in Ills time iiece.s.sitated by
dally rehearsals of his hand, the umke-
ut> of program.s, the two hours g
over to musical coiiijKisitioii and the su
pervision of his large business depart
ment. nil combine to making such
(la.v s work as would tax the energies
of ten jihle iiodied men.
This is only one side of the mafiy
sided Kryl. The musical side is most
intiimitely seen at his rehearsals. When
one sws him there, one would not rec
ognize tlie Kryl of thirty minutes be
fore, At rehearsals he is the musician
pure iind simple. There he puts aside
all thought of business and gives him-
.self over entirely to his music. Kiyl
conducts Iiivjiriabl.v without a music
score and- us Idszt Syniplionic Pwm
follows an intricate Hhjipsody or over
ture, one stands amazed at the won-
HIGHSCHOOLBAND
NEEDS UNIFORMS;
P.T. A. WILL HELP
H. Grady Miller, Organizer and
Director of Band
Favors Plan.
(Ici'ful (et-hnical knowledge displayed.
But il is ill his authoritative readings
of the great musical classics, one ;
his innate genius and musical training
at their liest.
Reveals Imaginative Power
III his interpretation of modern mu
sic one sees his Imaginative creative
power, and feels here is the ix*al man
his natural sphere. It Ts easy to see
that he believes in himself and is great
enough to defy precedent. It is tliis
diiring to set his own standurd.s in the
musical pictures he creates, that the
tremendous foire of his individuality
■ uiierringly shown.
Kryl ami liis hand have played in
all of the larger cities of the United
.States, and tlie comment of a few of
the newspapers are given below:
What Others Think of Him
The Chirviiio Tribune—‘‘.As a director
he is witliout a peer, as a virtuoso he
is unrivaled,"
Ton Aitge'len Times—‘■’I'he most re
markable cornet tec-hnielst in the
workl.”
Wtishinylw, Po-sf—"The effect of his
playing was electrical,"
Aew York Times—“Kryl is compli'te
master of the ditllciilt instrumeut.”
Kansas Cili/ mar—"Kryl Is a great
irtuo-so."
Cincinnali KiujHirer—"ilr. is a great
■onductor and the liead of a great
hand."
Kryl and his hand has a unique repu
tation throughout the whole country.
No organization lias a higher reputa
tion for the rendition of the great stan
dards in music, and the name to Kryl
iuis c-oiiie to lie aj-iionynioiis with the
best there is in the domain of high art.
Service® in Larger Cities
The services of the band are in eon-
sfant demand, in fact, its principal
work being the giving of f(‘stival cele
brations in the large cities of the
country.
The Kryl Bjind is the result of tiiany
■iirs of effort, of unceasing waichfui-
•ss to secure the best musicians in
the world, of constant and tedious re
hearsing, of tireie.ss effort on the part
of Kryl Jilniself and by the determina
tion of each individual member of the
irganization to give the best that is in
him.
Each player is selet-ted with as much
are and consideration as are the sev-
ral soloists who accompany the hjiml,
ml every man must pass a rigid e.xam-
inatioii by Kryl himself, before lie Is
pted as a member of the hand.
Night School for Negroes
Night siihool for negro men and
■omen was inaugurated in the school
rsteni Monday night, October6, with
n enrollment of 116 at Washington
street Bcliool. Classes have been started
at J. C. Price school also. Instructors
will be provided witliout cost to either
school.
TEN ORIGINAL MEMBERS
Earle Slocum Is Now Preparing Junior
High Band for Entrance Into
High School.
Through personal subscriptions and
the Parent-Teacher Association, the
Greensboro high school band is trying
to secure uniforms for each member of
the band. A majority of the high
school bands in the state have uniforms
well as the colleges. At the last
State-Davidson game, the high school
band attended and in this band there
larger number than in either the
State or Davidson bands. However,
State and Davidson had uniforms.
Since the organization of the high
school hand, six years ago, uniforms
have been promised it from different
sources, but they never have gotten
them.
H. Grady Miller, organizer and di
rector and the band, says he is very
much in favor of their having uni
forms.
During the six years’ history of the
Greensboro high school band it has
made a record for itself.
When first organized, there were only
ten members, besides Mr. Miller. They
rehearsed each Saturday morning, In
the grammar grades bands were formed
at the same time, tod. At the end of
the first year these bands, members
numbering 87, gave a demonstration in
the Odell Memorial building.
After members of the grammar school
graduated and came to high school, they
took places in the band. The band com
posed of 25 pieces, entered the first
music contest and Winston-Salem had a
band of 65. In the second contest,
Greensboro won second place. For the
past three j-ears the band has won first
place.
At present Earl Slocum is directing
the bands in the junior high and is
preparing them to take the parts in
the high school band when they get
here.
GIRL RESERVES FAVOR
ACTIVITIES PROGRAM
The Membership of the Be Worthwhile
Club Is Over One Hundred
This Year.
HOLD DRIVE FOR NEW MEMBERS
This past week, in all the Girl Re
serve clubs of this elty. there were
many outdoor programs. Even thougli
some of the organizations held their
first meeting this week, tnose clubs had
hikes and other outdoor activities,
The Blue and AVhite club of Central
junior high had a membership rally
Tuesday afternoon, The outstanding
feature of this meeting was a "kid
party," to which all eighth grade girls
were Invited,
Thui-sday afternoon the semester 1
and 2 girls of the juulor high had a
hike and a bacon fry afterwards. This
was their first meeting and all seventh
grade girls were urged to be jireseut.
Friday at the senior high, during the
activities iieriod, the Ifka club had a
nicetlng in Miss Pauline Sawj-er’s room
to plan their iirograins for the entire
year. Every girl was assigned a duty
on some definite -ommittee.
The membership, program, social,
service, iiublicity. aud finance commit
tee of the Be Worthwliile club met
during the week.
The club will hold its weekly meet
ing next week at the Y. W. A. for
its regular supper.
Tlie membership of the Be M'orth-
whlle club is well over one hundretl this
year.
This past wwk there has been a
drive for new members at Curry hlgli
school. 'I'liis resulted in mauy new
girl.s coiiiliig into the organization.
MISS SUMMERS TEACHES
LONG AND CLINIC NURSES
Class Meets Each Tuesday Afternoon
in Home Economics Room
at Senior High.
.Miss Erances Siunmers i.s instruct
ing a class in dietetics for nurses of
the Wesley Long and ClinK' hospitals.
The cias.s meets eacli ’J'liesda.v after
noon III tile Iloiiie Economic room in
the Scienee building. The course will
consi.st of 24 les.soiis.
Members of the class from tlie Clinic
hospital are: Nina Durham, Lucy Ray
nor, -Mentora Teague, Ellzabetli Haynes.
Elii Stafford, Emma Tysor, Peanie Ray-
M'e.sley Long: Ruth Satterfield, Betty
Dl.xon, Mable Barham. Nanej’ Bivens,
Elizabeth Hahn, Frances Donuei), Mar
garet Holt, .Martha Graves, and Lillian
King.