i
December 19, 1941
Junior Music Club To Give
Christmas Pageant Dec. 24
high life
riulor t-lie direction of Mrs. A. P.
Koiitii and Miss Kmily Harris, inem-
]3ers of the jiniior mnsic club will pre
sent a (’liristinas pageant December
2-i, at i o'clock at the First Presby
terian church. David Evans, president
of the club, will be in charge of pro
duction.
The program will include reading of
the scriptures and scenes from Handel's
•'Xuit do Xoel." Annie Laurie Bennett,
Richard Kiser and Doris Osborne will
portray the parts of IMary, .Joseph and
the lierald angel, while Herbert Hatta-
wiy will read the scriptures.
The parts of the angels and shep-
Jierds will be played by Daphne Lewis,
Elizabclli Delaney, Myrtle Stanly, Ruth
■Wiiitei'Iing, Hcden Collison, Edgar
Sikes, William ('oulter, ('alvin McAdoo,
Kenneth Ross, .Jack Smith and David
Evan.s.
High school students are cordially
invited to attend.
Sociely Speaks
Page TJu’ee
Build Window
«• A-
■M
Local Students Rale
In Statewide Debate
Using the finery, “Resolved: That a
union of the western hemisphere na
tions should be established,” two hun
dred lel)aters from 11 surrounding
cities lu'Id a practice tourney at Senior
high, December U.
Opening Ihe tournament, Paul Mil-
li r. pre.-iident of the local club, intro
duced A. P. Routh. principal of Senior
high, Ihm L, Smith, sujierintendent of
city sell! ols. Herbert Hattaway, student
cliairman of the event, and iMiss JIo-
zelle Causey, debating coach, who in
turn spoke a few woials to the assem
bled group.
Ihichael Whiteside and .lean Glenn
were among the group of six team.s
who captured first place, a requirement
which dcunamh'd Avinniiig four cut of
four debates. Taking the decision in
'thre(‘ out of four debates, Paul Miller
and Herbert Hattaway received honor
able mention.
Disiribufive Educatioiialists
Build Chrislmas Window
Bringing Hudr pre-CTiristmas activi
ties to a close. meml)ers of the dis
tributive education class, under the di
rection of A. S. Proctor, have decorat
ed a display window in their classroom.
Kacli member of the class took part
in th(‘ project, Proctor says, and each
pnpil nnnle some original contribution
to the Work. Thus window is typical
the displays found throughout the
nation which feature the theme. “Christ
inas tlie American Way.”
Meanwhile, other members of the
class participated in a gift-wrapping
f'untest : later, many of the packages
■"ill be displayel in store windows.
tEtje Jtoav anb Castle
Famous for its Steak
Sandwiches
Jirivivf/ Ra>i(fe Open
8 A.M. to
Best Market Extension
Scott Seed Co.
English Grown
Tulip Bulbs
Oveoiie I'houe 3-2554
Dm-ins tile holidays, both .hmlor and
senior cluh.s win entertain the meiu-
liei-s o( the high sehool .set at festive
Yuletide dances.
Junior members of the Stariuoniit
country club will give a dance tonight
from 9 to 1. Kach member has invited
two couples and a stag.
Tirst on the post-Christmas dance
calendar is the Gillowami semi-formal
celebration. Approximately 250 people
will be entertained by the club, com
posed of 13 senior girls, in the O. Henry
l)allroom from 0 till 1. Friday, Decein-
hev 26. Margaret Wilker.son. president
of the club, will be escorted t)y Burton
Swain and will greet guests at the
door.
Peggy ClendeniiTs home will be
opened to club members and their dates
during iutermi.ssion.
Juiiioi- Crowd To Entertain
Two senior high girls. .Jane Phillips
and Virginia Foster, will entertain the
junior crowd Saturday. December 27.
from S :30 till 12 at the Starmount club
house.
The strictl.v formal .Junior Spinster
dance will take place ilonday. Decem
ber 20. from 0 till 1 at the Greensboro
country club. iMusic will be provided
by Jimmie Slayton.
Also on the 20th. the dance being
given by the Sulettes. junior girls’ club,
will be held at the Jefferson Roof from
8:.S() till 12.
The following night. Tuesday. Decem-
i)er 30, the Gadabouts, a club composed
of eight seniors, will be hostesses to
150 couples. Martha Sholar. club i>resi-
dent, will attend the dance with Miles
.Jenkins.
The tiimle to the celebrations will
take place when the Debettes. senior
girls' club, .give their annual dance in
the high school gym on New Year's
night.
'Sg- i j"
m.
TIIL SlIOAV WINDOW built and deeoi'ated bv nienibers of the dis-
tribntive education class. (Staff Photo by Jack’Watson.)
Torchlight Parly Features
Steaks, Games, Contests
Steak, with all the “fixing's.”
cooked by Prineipal A. P. Routh,
fed Torehlighters Friday night, No-
vemhc'r o, when the old meml)ers
of the honor soeiety eiitertaiiuHl
those newly-initiated at tlie Greens
boro conntiq- park elnh.
After the informal meal, club
members joined in playing games
ami entering {•omp(‘tilions. Fea
tures of these activities were
eraektr and pie-eating contests.
Group singing conclndc'd the
evening.
History 7 Glass Hears
Jean McAlister Speak
Quill and Scroll Hears
Editor of “Collegian”
Explaiuhig tlie protdems of a col
lege iiew-spaper, !\Iiss Sara Davis,
editoi’ of llie Greenslioro college
“Ooilegian,” served as chief speak
er for the Quill and Scroll meeting
Tuesday, December 9.
Efficiency
Plus
A'l:
GiEENSBOiO D^OG
ELM STREET
DAIRY CE^R
Dial 7564
Southern Dairies Ice Cream
Serve the Ice
Crea m that
for years has
had the ac
ceptance of
Sontiiern peo
ple.
jHetLjob Haunbrp
862-866 South Elm. Street
Phone 8862
Jean McAlister. 1041 graduate of
Greensboro high school, spoke to IMlss
IMiiry Ellen Blncknioii's history seven
class sixth period last Thnrsda.v, on
the subji'ct, ‘Aly I'lxperienees in Latin
America.'’
Room 302 Harbors Foreigners
or
''Chee4ai, Chee-lai*"
••Ghee
Ghee-lai:
J’i;t-yang ehn-h'e ee-deiu-hinig.
Go-go chee-nm wo ehee-lung.”
Ail persons of G.Il.S. are hereby
WiiriK'd that if. whmi jiassing down the
hall of the third floor of the main
building, they should hear unintelligi
ble sounds (which are really Chinese)
coming from room 3q2. Ihe.v are not to
call lln‘ nn-Ainm'iean ;ie(i\-ities cliair-
nian or llu> spy bureau. For in riailHy
it is only iMiss Louise Sinilli’s Ivngllsh
7 chiss studying Gliinese balliids.
Fun. mitei'lainmeiii. it ml edneation
is diM'ived from the reeordin.g.s of
China's national antlunn and folk songs
which Jliss Smith jilays for the stu-
(Imits who join in the singing of the
translations of these pieces.
S Y K E C
vSnoK SHOP
Sliiiie Ptirlor ^ Jr
Dial 9945
lOo N. Greene St.
Refrigerators and Radios Repaired
PICKETTS, Inc.
416 West Market Street
6141
6142
Peck’s Bakery
Delicious
FRUIT CAKE
For A Holiday Treat
880 West Wasliiii'glon St.
Pfifiy and Pirthday (dikes
DON’T SAY BREAD — SAY HOLSUM
Baked by
JONES BROTHERS BAKERY, Inc.
Master Service Station
Phone 4167
WILLARD BATTERIES—FISKE TIRES
A. A. A. ROAD SERVICE
401 S. Greene St.
Local Teachers Meet
To Plan 12lh Grade
•In order to plan a eonrse of study
for 12lli grade work, .Snporintendent
Ben L. Smith met last week with the
city school teachers.
At this meeting, committee heads for
each eom-vse of study were appointed,
who, in turn, will meet with their par
ticular groups.
English Course Discnsseil
In close connection with the .12th
grade work. Dr. M'infield Rogers, head
of tlie English department at M'omaii’s
(‘ullege and Mis.s Cathleen Bike, presi
dent of the English teaeher.s of North
Carolina, met Saturday December 0,
with a group of junior lii.uh English
instructors.
To Prepare for Colleges
This group, which consisted of :Miss
Carrie Bigham. Central; Mrs. Mary
Jiadlin, Gille.spie; and 5Iiss ilargaret
A illiams, Lindley: discussed wn.vs of
better preparin.g liigli school students
lor college lOnglish.
Vanstory’s
STUDENT SHOP
Floor—Rifflit
MUFFLERS
Silk and All Wool
$1.00—$1.50
Imported & Domestic
NECKWEAR
Wool and Silk
$1.00
GLOVES
Leather and Wool
Idiied and Fnlined
$1.25—$2.50
'k
SWEATERS
Catalina & McGl■eJ^ol'
Rugby & Revere
PAJAMAS
Silk. Rayon, Proadelolli
Sizes Id to 20
$1.95—$5.00
Also Student's Sizos .\ iV: B
Hickok and Paris
BELTS
$1.00—$1.50
Sport Shirts
I’oj.ula)' Plaid.s and
Solid Coioj’s
$1.25—$6.50
★
Finger Tip Coats
Wool, Fleece, Gabardine
$8.95-$16.75
★
Nu-Weave Hose
$.39—$.50
★
Novelty Gifts for
Boys and Students