Decew&er 13, 1940
Winterling Attains
Top Scholar Rating;
Brinkiey Is Second
Moore Announces Spencer,
Jones, Page, Runners-Up;
23 Students Make Special
“Attaining tlie highest scholastic
average dnving the past six weeks,
Ruth Winterling, led the school with
the outstanding rating of 97%,” an
nounced Miss Ida Belle Moore, faculty
chairman of the scholastic committee,
yesterday. Following closely, Billy
Brinkley reached the 90.87% mark.
The remaining places of honor were
captured by Flva Spencer, 90.8%, El
mer Jones, 90.8%, and Dianne Page,
90.5%.
Others earning the 95% or above
standard for the special honor roll
were: Betty Jane Bledsoe, Martha Pear
son, Bobby Perry, Mary Tx>u Sawyer,
Elva Spencer, Hazel Swinson, Arleen
Whitener. Ruth Winterling, Melvin
Grablow.sky, Billy Brinkley, Leslie
Sharpe, Betty Shipman, Sarah Jeffress,
Elmer Jones, Eleanor Dare Taylor,
Josephine Duncan, and Elsie I^ewis.
Those making up the regular roll
are; Neil Beard, Evelyn Bariihardt.
Ernest Beasley, Virginia Scott, Marilyn
Silverstein, Ann Thornton, Jack Smith,
Baxter Stapleton, Bennie Lowe, Mary
Ellen Lewis, James Lee, Conrad Mc-
Clintock, Charles Swaringen, Charles
Vache, Alice Trosper, Joe Watts, Mar
garet Wellccr, Rachael Whiteside,
Catherine Winn, Alyne Roseberry,
Charlotte Robbins, Frances Nantz, Lo-
leno I-Iarrison, Betty Hendrix, Mar
garet Hoffman, .Joan Holleyman, Earl
Holliday, Annette Hopkins, Px*eston
Floyd, Charles Fogleman, Elizabeth
Gabriel, Jean Elizabeth Garber, James
Dellaven, Sylvia Johnson, Jewell
Hyatt, Virginia Hunter, Martha
Koontz, Mary Jean Bow'yer, Evelyn
Showfety, Ann Southerland, Gladys
Teague, Hazel York, Anne Edmunds,
Jack AVatson, Edith AA’’ebster, Martha
Williams, Sarah Armstrong, Nancey
Benson, Eva Bowles, Rachel Baxter,
A'ivienne O’Connor, Peggy O'Connell,
Irl Newton, Betty Neese, Irma Estes,
Jane Eller, Alicke.v Fickling, Doris
Crawford, Catherine Cox, Katherine
Harris, Barbara Bond, Margaret Bo
ren, Anne Chrismon, Tom Carpenter,
Edna Carraway, John Cline. Louise
Alorton, Martie McLennan, Elaine Mil
ler, Lacy Sellars, Berry Reid, Thomas
Huffines, Louise Howard, Carol Jarvis,
Vivian Jessup, Doris Jones, Faye
Thomas, Gene Thornton, Celia A’arner,
Nancy Cowherd, Janet Cox, Linna
Crawford, Aurelia Dunstan. Terpsie
Kypriss, Althea Hardin, Jack Harris,
Virginia Haynes, Beverly Ileitman,
Walter Hiatt, Rebecca Morgan, Ann
Newton, Beverly Nigh, Helen Pappas,
Dorothy I'arker, ATrginia Phillips, Bil
lie Gene Phillips, Claibourne Poindex
ter.
HIGH LIFE
F(bge Three
Sale Planned to Educate
Touth Declares Burnett
“If high school students could be
made to see the important part they
can, and should, play in the fight
t against tuberculosis, a great
part of the struggle would
be over,” declared Mrs. J.
Henry Burnett, Jr., chair
man of the Greensboro
Christmas seal sale, when
interviewed this week about
the sales campaign being
conducted in the city.
“Tuberculosis dangers,” Mrs. Bur
nett explained, “cannot he stressed too
strongly in public school systems, for
knowledge today will prevent disease
tomorrow. Every penny secured in the
local head(iuarters goes to prevent the
duplication of cases which endanger
the lives of every man, woman, and
child in the city.”
Can Get Kid of Race Pre.ju(lice
The director indicated that despite
the fact that there are more active
cases among the Negro race, the as.so-
ciation, as well as all wide-awake citi
zens, realize that if any are to be
protected, all must be. “I feel that
there is nothing which can do more
to rid our nation of race prejudices
than for the American youth, both
white and colored, to give, and give
freely, to a cause which wall not only
insure a long and healthful life for
each but a more equal and united
front against all problems,” declared
Mrs. Burnett when she explained that,
in last year’s sale, the Negro schools
hought more Christmas seals than the
white.
Emblem Explained
Q'he double-barred cross, now in its
twentieth year of service as the offi-
Season’s Greetings
From
Guilford Dairy
117 W. Lee St,
Buy the Girl-Friend’s
Christmas Gift
Ned Cohen’s Jewel
Box
-134 S. Kim St.
Greensboro Loses
Great Sportsman
John W. Trimble, one of Greens
boro high’s most ardent supporters
and a leading citizen of Greens
boro, died Saturday, December 7.
With him jjassed one of the Whirl
winds’ favorite sports enthusiasts.
Trimble attended every baseball
game this past season, except two,
in which cases his business de
tained him. Once when the local
Whirlwinds .iourneyed to Gastonia
for a baseball game, the game had
just begun when Trimble arrived
with his family, who had driven
over 100 miles in an hour and a
half to attend the game.
Not having a son of his own old
enough to participate in the school
activities, he watchel the boys of
the local school teams and cheered
them on to victory.
The death of John Trimble will
be felt by eveiy athlete and coach
at Senior high, and they all join
voices ill paying tribute to a truly
great man.
ciul emblem of tins humanitarian as
sociation, signifies the two main fea
tures of tuberculosis control; namely,
to help the person with the disease,
and to prevent its spread to others.
In her voluntary role Mrs. Burnett is
endeavoring not only to raise tlie
money necessary for the continuance
of clinics and sanitoriums under the
support of the association, but to keep
constantly the sign of this cross and
its significance in the public eye,
heart, and mind.
Holiday Greetings
From
Boyd’s
CRITERION
Mon. & 'I'ues, Dec. 1)-I7
“All This, and
Heaven Too”
From the AA’orld-AppIauded
Novel by Rachel Field
With
Bette Davis
Charles Boyer
Opens 11:00
,1 .. 15c Matinee
Adii.ts 20c Night
Children lOo
What More Can You Give
Than a Gift for the Home?
Furniture
Rugs
Accessories
Electrical
M0RRI50N-NEESE
112 S. Greene St.
Above All . . .
Good Roof!
A
With
ETERNIT TIMBERTEX
These ‘Svood textured” shin
gles will give your home all
the charm of^ weather-aged
cypress and the durability
and fireproofness of a.sbes-
tos-cement. Their soft mellow
colors are an integral part of
the shingle itself. No upkeep,
The first cost is the last.
Gate City Rooting Co.
Ella Lee Taylor Reveals
Faculty Holiday Addresses
(Continued from Page One)
No. 2, Cleveland, N. C.; Miss Ida Belle
Moore, Burgaw, N. C.; Miss Margaret
Moser, 122 Tate St., City; Mrs. Alma
Peebles, 513% N. Edgeworth St., City;
Aliss Cathleen Pike, 502 Forest Ave.,
City; Miss Viva Playfoot, Galeton,
Pa.: Mrs. Alyrtle Richards, 325 Mclver
Sr., City; W. A. Richards, 325 Mc
lver St., City; Mrs. Blanche Smith,
517 S. Aycock St., City; Miss Louise
Smith, 211 Tate St., City; Miss Jessie
B. Strickland, Dunn, N. C.; F. Edgar
Thomas, 248 Lee Ave., AVadesboro, N.
All Wool $Q.50
Sport Coats .... y
All Wool $-|.77
Skirts X
Sweaters OfVc
Each yy
Oxfords $ -j .94
Pair X
Wool Jackets $^.98
Each ^
308 S. Elm St.
Harry^s
FLOWERS
Please
Harry’s Flowers
410 AV. Market St.
Droppel Out of School
Doug (Curly) Dickerson, former
backfield star of Greensboro high and
current passing ace of the N. C. State
AA^olfiiack, has been forced to drop out
of school. Doug was placed on many
North Carolina all-star teams in the
Speculations of sports columnists
throughout the state.
(’.; Miss Lily AA^ilker, 307 Murray
St., City; Miss Lottie AA'all, 1702 Ashe-
horo St., City.
..—..—.A
(LEIN'S SHOE SHOP
332 S. Elm St. !
Quality Shoe Repairing I
Phone 9613 |
50th Anniversary
Bernau Jewelry Co.
210 S. Greene St.
GREENSBORO, N. C.
REMEMBER—“You Al
ways Save at Belk’s”
For Gampus
AVear—Shop
Belk’s
Students
and
College Shop
Second Floor
For Gomplete
Assortments
BELK’S
Jefferson Square
Make This Christmas
MIISIUL
With
CONN
BAND INSTRUMENTS
C G. CONN, LTD., tt'ortd's hirgesi Manufacturer!, ELKHART, INDIANA, U. S. A.
Make this a Musical (Christmas with the “Choice
of the Artists”—a Conn Band Instriunent! Our
stock is now complete and ready for your inspec
tion. Come ill today and have your Instrument
layed away for Christmas delivery.
Greensboro Music Company
207 W. Market St.
Dial 2-0739