Decemher 4, 1942
Broivnhtll’s Present Styles
For High School Fashions
HIGH LIFE
Page Seven
By RUTH HALL
Evei\vone of you likes to look your
best at all times. You may be assured
that you do in one of the new holiday,
daytime length dresses found in Brown-
hill's. Think of a blue wool dress with
the popular three-quarter length sleeve,
set-in belt to flatter your waist line,
gathered skirt and those cute little side
pockets. Your eyes look bluer than
ever before and your dream of being
a young lady has come true.
Talk about white all you please, but
Bi-ownhill’s take the spotlight with an
adorable white wool, two-piece outfit.
This lovely creation has a pleated skirt
and the well-tailored top is trimmed
in rich Kelly green.
Another popular number which would
look wonderful on you at one of the
Christmas teas is that pretty blue crepe
with a white lace top and a lovely
suede flower with a pearl center to
touch it up.
These charming dresses are in your
sizes, girls, and cost $10.95 up.
Smart Suits For Most Any Occasion
Brownhill's smartly tailored suits
will look nice on you for most any
occasion.
Step out to one of the informal dances
in a gorgeous coral suit. This botany
wool suit has a good-looking skirt with
a kick pleat in front and back and
the fitted jacket is really super.
Other suits may be found in pretty
plaids or tweeds and cost $20.95 uj).
The honndstooth tweed is an especiall
Saslow's where you can lind just
the correct gift for “His’' or
‘Tier" Christmas. Lay away
your .selection now'
-V small deposit reserves your
choice until wanted
SASLOW’S
Greensboro’s Largest Credit
Jewelers
2U So. Elm St.
— TODAY-SATURDAY —
(Ian 111(1 (lal-oriouH—Loaded
with JAiiK/hs and Jjoon-Antics . . .
“Yokel Boy”
with
Albert .Joan Eddie
DEKKEIl DAVIS FOY, .TR.
I’lus
News—Cartoon—Stooge Comedy
Sunday Only!
“BLUE WHITE AND
PERFECT”
"STAflf
Worried About
Reports
or
Maybe They Ain’t So Bad
The fateful day had arrived.
Johnny Student trudged sadly and
forlornly toward his home room that
gloomy afternoon. As he walked along,
his thoughts wandered over the past
six weeks.
It was with deep regret he thought
of his test grade.s in geometry. If he’d
only studied a little harder, his grades
woud have been niach better, ilaybe
his class work would imll the weekly
test marks up a little.
Then there was that argument with
the English teacher, perhaps she had
been correct at that. Well, he had
made fairly good test grades — she
might give him a good mark after all;
however, he had his doubts.
When Johnny drew near that room
of decision, he had reviewed each sub
ject he took and carefully weighed his
chances.
Resignedly, he took his seat and
winced as the home room instructor
handed him his report.
Seconds later:
-V "Whoopiel" To the imiuiring looks
of the teacher and students. Johnny
happily explained "/ made the honor
roliar
Thacker, Rawls Chosen
Conference Delegates
Representing t!ie Greensboro Senior
High Ili-Y club at the Carolina's Hi-Y
conference to be held in Rock Hill,
South Carolina, today through Sunday,
will be Louis Thacker and George
Rawls.
outstanding suit that you'll be wild
about.
Fcrmals Are a Knockout!
With all the ('liristinas dances you'll
need a new formal to be the belle of
the ball.
A gorgeous full, white net skirt with
gold sequin.s, a white satin top and a
fitted waist will do wonders for your
figure.
You’ll be (lancing in the clouds in
that gorgeous pink evening dress with
oodles of ruffles in the full, net skirt
and fitted satin top with fluffy net
shoulder straps.
Brownhill's have lovely dresses of
net, taffeta, and chiffon and cost $16.95
up.
Don’t Forget Skirts and Sweaters
In your Christmas excitement don’t
forget the all-important skirts and
sweaters. They will be found in all
colors (and styles in Brownhill's, the
store of distinction—priced right!
(Adv.)
For Your
Flealth’s Sake
USE
Pasteurized Products
MILK ICE CREAM
*
Clover Brand Dairies, Inc.
Martha Fleming '-12 has been elected
secretary of the freshman class at
Greensboro college.
•
Marion Ralls ’41 is the only repre
sentative of Senior high on the Guil
ford college basketball team.
•
Gene Vache ’40 is in the Navy Mari
time service at Hoffman Island, New
York, where he is studying to be a
radio operator.
•
Dick Kiser is beginning to strike
]iay dirt in Carolina’s dramatic mine:
for in the new ilexwell Anderson play.
The Fa’c of St. J/or/i, he has a ‘‘walk
on.’’
•
Horace B. Kornegay and Marshall G.
Morris, Jr., are the only Greensboro
students to make the honor roll at
AVake Forest college, according to the
list made public November 1(5.
•
Charles A'ache ’41 writes home that
work at A’alley Forge Military academy
is much easier than he expected. lie
declares. “Although the French teacher
is good, she doesn’t compare with Miss
Estelle Mitchell.'’ He also adds, .■‘I’ll
bet my teacher couldn't pass a test
given by Aliss Lily Walker.'’
•
Reinembered for her role in the
opei’etta If. .If. Pinafore. Grace
Lane '42 wonders how G. H. S. is
getting along without her. klartha
Sink Koontz and Doris Bane spent last
week-end with her at Salem college.
•
The war seems to be stimulating
marriages, for la.st week three wdl
knciwii Semior high school alumnae
walked down the middle aisle. Jeanne
Shin became Mrs. Samuel Watson
Edmunds, .Ir.. at West ilarket Street
Methodist church : Mary Frances AVy-
rick, Mrs. Charles Durant Snipes in
a double ring ceremony at Muir'.s Meth
odist chapel: and on December 22 at
West Alarket Street Methodist church
Miriam Sewdl is to become ilrs. Lt.
Rhilip Nichols.
For Better
Drug and Fountain
Service
Visit
Greensboro Drug
230 W. Market St.
Bowl for Flealth
GREENSBORO
Bowling Alleys
30 N. Elm St.
Special Rates for Ladies
Until 6 p.ni. Except
Saturday
Complete
Archery Set
$5
98
A bull’s eye value for yeomen
archers, ('ensists of 5/2-ft. lemon-
wuod flat bow, four 26-inch arrows,
arm gmird, protective finger tab
and tai'gid face . . . everything you
need but ii good right arm. Sensa-
titmally low priced.
Sears, Roebuck & Co.
227 N. Elm St.
Phone 5141)
Choir To Perform
In Chapel Tuesday
Bill Lamhort. member of Senior
bigb's choir, will' have the lead in the
Ballad for Americans, a modern con-
tata, by John Satouehe and Earl Robin
son when it is performed December 8,
in chapel, announced Mrs. Carlotta
Jacoby. Glee club director, last week.
The flr.st part of the program will be
■‘.Souls of the Righteous.” sung by a
small ensemble composed of Martha
Belle Morton, Ruth Melvin. Leland
Nueil. Riilph Ilohbs and Bill Lambert.
Then the choir, making its first ap
pearance this year, will sing several
religions songs. The choir will then
assist Bill I.amhert with the Ballad
for Americans program stated Mrs.
Jacoby.
Dr. C’harles Myers, pastor of the
First I’resbyterian church, delivered
the principal address. “AA'hy Be a
Christian?” at the Thanksgiving pro
gram. two weeks ago. Mrs. Estelle Le
lwin. former head of Senior high's
cliemistry department, led the devo-
rional.
Locals Move Closer To Title
By Defeating' Wilson, 20-6
(Continued from Pouc Five)
Cormick six for a first down on the
Cyclone one. McCormick went over
for The touchdown from there, and the
attempted conversion was not good.
Greon.'^boro’s last touchdown drive
started on it.s own 24 where Ralph
Anthony intercepted a AVilson pass.
Aided by a clipping penalty and short
runs by AIcC’ormick and Bboonix. the
AA'hirlies got a first down on the mid-
ti(*ld stripe. -AIcFai'land then uncorked
a nice broken field run for another first
down, this time on the AA’ilsoii 34.
From this point on it was all Anthony.
The AA'liirlie wingback first pilfered
16 yards for a first down on the Cy
clone 2(1, and after JIcCormick had
been stopped cold, he ploughed the re
maining 20 yards for a touchdown.
Adams’ try for the point was good, and
the score stood at 20-G in favor of the
l*nr})k> AA'hirlwind.
Journalism Sludents
Evacuate Room 10
No longer will the gay, carefree
shouts and laughter everyone knows
haunt the corridors and musty laby
rinths of their traditional home. No
longer will the cheerful clicking of
broken-down t.vpewriters ring and re
sound tliroughont the wee afternoon
hours of the day. Nay, dear student,
no longer will the exiilosions that in-
evifatily occur in chemistry classes he
drowiuHl out by unearthly noises origi
nating in room 10.
‘‘AATiy." murmurs a mystified student,
a hopeful smile of jileasuvo dawning on
his countenance, "have the journalism
classes b(*en dispersed and obliterated?”
“No," comments a journalism bug,
“we are merely moving!’’
AA’ith the smile that adorned his face
fast fading, the eleve bites the hook
with one last glimmering hope. “AA’here
are you moving?”
‘‘AA'hoopee! Thank goodness! Oh,
joy. jo.v, joy!”
NOTE: (to wondering reader) Don’t
lot the above raise your spirits too
much, for that overjoyed student’s
shouts of which you have just read
were due to the fact that he has no
classes on the third floor of the main
building.
“AA'hat ?” shrieked another student,
‘‘does that mean that ?”
Yes, poor reader who resides on the
third floor, main building, your fate is
sealed. Now yon will have to put up
with a journalism class: for beginning
Monda.v, lligli Life takes up its new
resid('nce in room 311.
■
AMBULANCE
In a Hurry
Forbis & Murray
8165
Get a warm all wool
COAT while you can
Select your Coat noAv.
Let Santa bring it
for Christmas
A small deposit will
reserve your selection
on our Lay-Away Plan
Wool
Coats
* Tweeds
® Camels
• Needle Points
$12.95 lo $19.95
Boxys •
Fitteds •
Reversibles •
FASHION SHOP
308 S. Elm
Phone .3-1155