Page Eight
High Lifl
March 25, 1955
NCE4 Convenes In
Asheville For Meet;
Seven Go From Sr.
The North Carolina Education
Association opened their annual
meeting yesterday in Asheville,
North Carolina, and will continue
through tomorrow, with Mrs. E
N. Meekings from Raleigh presid
ing as the association’s president.
This 1955 convention marks the
71 annual meeting of the organiza
tion, and the theme being used
is “Educating for American Citi
zenship.”
Teachers from all over Nortb
Carolina are attending the meet
ing to-discuss means of carrying
out the theme in their classes.
Three general sessions are being
held in which speakers are to
give their suggestions and view
points. Following the general ses
sions, which everyone attends, are
divisional meetings. Each person
attends the meeting pertaining to
the subject with which he is as
sociated.
Senior High has seven represent
atives attending the meeting. They
are Mr. Jack Luttrell, Mrs. Kath
ryn Pierce, Mrs. Kathryn Ayers,
Miss Virginia Powell, Miss Mo-
zelle Causey, Miss Estelle Mitchell,
and Mrs. Kathryn McEntire. Rep
resentation at the meeting was
based on the sizes of the schools.
Greensboro residents who are
participating in the program are
Mr. Ben L. Smith, superintendent
of city schools; Mr. Thorpe Jones,
former D.O. and D.E. teacher at
Senior, who is now head of the
Audio-Visual Department of city
schools: Miss Lucille Brown, city
guidance director; Mr. C. D. Bates,
director of vocational education;
and Miss Estelle Mitchell, teacher
of French at Senior.
Those attending the meeting
traveled individually rather than
as a group.
Senior's Music Classes
Receive Highest Ratings
Senior High’s mixed chorus,
girls’ glee club, boys’ glee club,
and training band all received su
perior ratings at the Greensboro
District Contest, which convened
on March 11 and 12 in the GHS
auditorium.
The choir director is Miss Eula
Tuttle and the training band is di
rected by Mr. David Arner. Sen
ior’s vocal and instrumental groups
entered the most difficult classi
fication, class four.
Groups from all parts of Greens
boro participated along with Burl
ington, Reidsville, Guilford, Pleas
ant Garden, Altamahaw-Ossipee,
Sixty Members of Choir
Appear In Music Meet
Sixty members of the Greens- i While in New Orleans the choir
boro Senior High School Choir Plans to go on special tours of in-
, r-a 1 i. TIT -a j terest, and to eat dinner at An-
left last Wednesday, March ’ toines Restaurant, if their budget
for their appearance in the South- . permits. *
ern Music Educator’s Conference, ; The GHS choir, along with three
in tstpw nripans i Other groups, was chosen to repre-
The Choir carried their own food -nt^U the high^school groups in
for their lunch on Wednesday and , rpjjg projects to raise money for
spent that night at the Saint Fran- ' the trip were selling doughnuts,
kneenex, silver cleaners, candy,
Christmas trees, collecting coat
hangers and scrap paper, baby sit
ting, and presenting a combined
program with the school band.
The choir is planning to arrive
in Greensboro on Monday night.
ces Motel near Montgomery, Ala
bama.
They arrived in New Orleans
about 6 p. m. last Thursday, and
they are staying at the DeSota
Hotel during the conference.
Their first rehearsal for the
Concert Hour is being held this
morning at 11:30. , .
The conference will be held this
afternoon at 4 p. m. in the Jung
Hotel. Numbers they are planning
to sing are “Early in the Morn
ing,” McCormick; “Salvation Is
Created,” Txchesnokoff; “The Last
Words of David,” Randall Thomp
son; “David’s Lamentation,” Bill
ings; ‘O Softly Singing Lute,” Bo-
rowski; “The Lark in the Mourn,”
a folk song arranged by Randall
Thompson, and “Whirlwing,” Stan
Jones.
While on the trip the choir
hopes to take a dip in the Gulf
of Mexico and see other places, if
time permits.
The girls will wear their navy
blue princess style dresses this
afternoon while the boys will wear
their navy blue suits.
Orchestra Members Go
To Boone For Concert
On Friday, March 18, 66 mem
bers of the orchestra traveled to
Boone, North Carolina, to present
a music series at the Appalachian
State Teachers’ College.
The group left Greensboro at
noon since they were to give the
concert that night from 8 to 9
o’clock. They played the same
numbers for the series that they
played at the concert here the
night before with a few additions.
After the concert the orchestra
members were entertained at a
dance in their behalf given by the
college. Last season’s football team
Several members of the choir are shown above dreaming of their
trip to New Orleans. They left Wednesday morning at 6 o’clock
and will return the following Tues day. The 60 people are traveling
by bus.
. . was present, and the college dance
Chapej^ones for the trip are j band performed for the dance.
Mr. and'Mrs. A. P. Routh, Miss i ^he girls-were quartered in one
Eula Tuttle, and Mrs. Virginia ^alf of the new women’s dormi-
Toenes. A Daily News reporter is j tory. The group arrived home Sat-
along with the group.
Kuykendall Talks To History Class
About Savings and Loan Functions
urday afternoon.
BOSSES’ BANQUET
Continued From Page One
“They’re very intelligent for
their age” was the comment made
by Mr. E. D. Kuykendall, Jr., exec
utive vice-president of the North
Carolina Savings and Loan League,
after he gave a special talk to the
members of Mr. Clifford Long’s
first period American History
class on March 10.
and E. M. Holt Schools.
Judges for the vocal groups were
E. L. Williams of Greensboro Col
lege, Nancy Staley of High Point,
and Richard Ehert of Raleigh.
Earl Slocum of Chapel Hill and
William Spencer of Durham were
the judges for the instrumental
events.
EDMOND’S DRUG STORE
Summit Shopping Center
PHONE 4-1586
Complete Drug Service
For All Your Needs
Lingerie or Sportswear Separates
PAY USA VISIT
GLADYS SHOPPE
119 N. ELM STREET
Visit A
Guilford Dairy Bar
for delicious
Banana Splits - Sundaes
Milk Shakes - Ice Cream
Dairy Bar Locations at
1616 West Lee St. Summit Avenue Shopping Center
West Market Street Extension
1334 Battleground Ave. Plaza Shopping Center
Because of a debate within the
class over the differences between
a savings and loan company and a
bank, it was arranged that Mr.
Kuykendall would come and try to
clarify the matter for the group.
The first thing he brought out
was that people put money in a
bank not to save, but to have a
checking account. Banks pay very
small interest. A savings and loan
company encourages people to save
money for homes and to have
long-term loans. Here it is impossi
ble to cash checks, but one must
go in person for his money. They
also pay dividends, which are
higher than the interest paid by
the banks.
Another point, that Mr. Kuyken
dall brought out is that banks are
subject to income tax like any
other corporation, whereas savings
and loan associations pay a privi
lege tax and more state taxes than |
the banks. Despite their differ- j Don Heath and Jerry Varner
ences, these two concerns are al- ' put “working” words to “Mr.
ways on the best of terms. | Sandman” and sang it together
After the talk there was a time ; with Don accompanying on the
for questions. Ann Armstrong ask- * guitar.
ed, “If you are just out of college j ^ hot-cha opera was presented
and need money to start a career
or business, how can you get it?”
“Marry it!” was Mr. Kuykendall’s
first reply. “Otherwise, you’ll have
to go to a bank.”
“What happens when someone 80
years old hobbles in and wants a
long-term loan?” asked Virginia
Timberlake. Mr. Kuykendall an
swered that sometimes they just
explain that they can’t give it.
However, larger payments over a
smaller time can be arranged.
Kay, Mr. Kuykendall’s daughter,
stated that she thought the class
got “right much” from the talk.
“Anyway, we didn’t have any
homework that night.”
PHIPPS HARDWARE COMPANY
215 N. ELM PHONE 2-0179
REACH AND SPAULDING SPORTING GOODS, HARDWARE
SHOP EQUIPMENT, APPLIANCES
Second Floor Gift Shop
Local and Long Distance Moving
FLEMING-SHAW TRANSFER, INC.
Phone 3-6934 310 E. Sycamore St.
GREENSBORO, N. C-
GREGORY'S
CAFE
PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER
by some of the pupils showing
just what type of girl gets the
job of secretary.
To the tune of “Open Up Your
Heart” a group of D.E.-D.O.’ers
sang a song to the bosses. To close
the banquet all of the pupils sang
a Good Night song to all of the
guests.
The firms represented were
Belk’s Department Store, Blue
Bell, Burlington Industries, Cen
tral School Library, Cone Mills,
Director of School Libraries, Duke
Power Company, Edgeville School,
Ellis Stone, Guidance Department
of the City Schools, Hooper Holmes
Bureau, Howell’s Auto Finance,
Jefferson Standard, Kay Jewelers,
McLeod Leather and Belting, Man-
son Insurance, Meyer’s, Pilot Life
Insurance Company, Sears Roe
buck, Senior High Library, South
ern Bell, Vicks Chemical Com
pany, and Vocational Department
—City Schools.
Other employers were from the
Carolina Camera Center, Cone Hos
pital, Deal Printing, Gibbs Ma
chine, Guaranteed Waterproofing,
Hege-Kiddleton-Neal Advertising
Agency, Montgomery Ward, New
man Machine, Picketts, Ruzicka
Bookbinding, Southern Life Insur
ance. Steele Radio Service, Thomp
son Dental, Woodward Prosthetic,
A.&P., Baker’s Shoe Store, R. M.
Butler Company, Carolina Theater,
Clark’s Service Station, Clegg’s
Bakery, Eatman’s Sporting Goods,
Guilford Dairy, H. L. Green Com
pany, Hattaway Seed, S. H. Kress,
Kroger’s, Miller’s Women’s Appar
el, Moore’s Store, Oakes Magic
Shop, Schiffman’s, Wade’s Dry
Cleaning, and F. W. Woolworth.
Mrs. Kathryn McEntire is the
co-ordinator of D. O. office prac
tice; Mr. A. B. Racster of D. O.
trades: and Mrs. Margaret Hadden
of D. E.
GREENSBORO
DRUG COMPANY
C. M. FORDHAM
DEWEY FARRELL
230 W. Market }
DIAL 6147 I