Newspapers / Lexington High School Student … / Nov. 26, 1924, edition 1 / Page 4
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PAGE FOUR THE LEXHIPEP NOVEMBER 26, 1624 The Lexhipep Published Semi-Monthly by tbe Lexlnslon High School SubecripUon Rales $1.00 Per Year In Advance. Advertising Hales Upon Request. EDITORIAL STAFF Clara Taylor EdItor-ln-Chlef doe Momtl. Jr Associate Editor Annie Mae Lopp Associate Wi or Elizabeth Hackney Associate Editor Stephanie Bragaw Associate Editor Ham Hargrave Athletic Editor LouUe Thompson ..Athletic Editor Frances Thompson .Literary Editor Grace Elizabeth Lindsay Literary Editor Dorothea Dorselt Editor Dwight Johnson.—Assignment and Ex. Editor STAFF OF MANAGERS Varner Sink Business Manager Dick Walser Asst. Business Manager Archie Brannock Asst. Business Manager Cloyd Pbllpott Circulation Manager Mr. E. C. Hunt Censor at least, go through high school. Even this preparation is well worth while. Education is worth real money. The value of each day spent in high school and in college has been ac curately determined, and reports have been made stating the amount learned by those who do not have an education, contrasting it with that earned by those who do not have an the higher institutions of learning. Those figures are convincing. Education is a big factor in so ciety as well as business and no one will attain prominence who cannot talk and write correctly, and think clearly. Business men want edu cated boys and girls who know how to spell and write letters; in order to be a success in life one must get the best possible education and grasp every outstretched opportunity. LEXINGTON. N. C.. NOV. 26. 1924 V.ALIJE OP EDUCATION. Most of the boys and girls going to school fuss all the time about hav ing to go and study. Instead of grumbling and fussing they should be glad of having the opportunity to go. Their fathers and mothers did not have the advantages that they have, and they should urge them to take advantage of all their opportunities, and go to school not merely to have a good time, but to really learn some thing. All succe.ssful business men do not have an education, but they learn by listening to others and sometimes even have tutors after they are grown. If they have sons or daugh ters, they always want them to go to college, and take advantage of the splendid schools we have now, so that they will be belter prepared tor life. Every boy and girl should go to college. All sorts of ways are open for those who really desire to get an education, to wmrk their way through. An education would mean much more to one who works for it than to any one who doesn’t. If it is impossible for one to go to college they should AIM HIGHER The best things in life are always on the top shelf. Better plant a desire in your heart to go forward rather than go back ward. A person may tell how to do a thing but what he does counts far more than all the talk in the world. We all have dreams. The one who succeeds is the one who can make his dream come true. An empty gun is never used in kil ling game. A big head is of no use if there is nothing in it. When opportunity comes, take ad vantage of it, do not wait until tomor row. Tempus fuglt—tomorrow nev er comes. .SCHOOL NOTES. L. H. S. MUSIJC DEPART5IENT The music department of the Lex ington High School is a great im provement over that of previous years w-hen it was a minor department of our school; this year it is one of the most important. Miss Greenfield, who has been with us for several years past, is back with us again. This year she is offering four courses, chorus work, sight sing ing, harmony, and history of music. All of these are free of charge and each counts as a unit for graduation. We are also very fortunate in hav ing with us this year. Miss Myers. Miss Myers studied at the Cincinnati Conservatory of Music two years, af ter which she went to the Institute of Musical Art of New York City, from which she graduated. She give.*! private piano and vocal lessons. Mans students have already taken advant ^ age of her teaching and many more; are expected to take advantage of If*; Miss M!yers has sung several b.eauti- . fill selections for the High School during chapel and we hope she wil^ give us the pleasure of leaving her again. WANTED WANTED—A more efficient windotf • washing brigade. Apply School Building. WANTED—^Senior Privileges— Sen ior Class. I.exington Hi certainly had a good bunch at the game. Most everybody I saw was from L. H. S. That was the Salisbury-Spencer game. Our crowd was yelling for Spencer. You know why! And there was almost a fight. Ask Dot Dorset!. The seniors are about to get privi leges. What do you think of that? The Alpha Gamma had a debate about it; and the judges decided they .should not. What will the faculty say? Amen. at HigH i WANTED—A student who know* i something about authors and booKf —Mr. Hunt. W.4NTED—An excuse for being ab' sent on the day of the Salisburj Spencer game—.loe Moffitt. WANTED—To know who stuffed th^ ballot box during the election n* : Junior officers—Mr. Estes. ' SENIOR >n'Sir CLUB. ‘T call him Opportunity,” said Vir ginia, when Ham came to the door, “heeaiiKe he knocks only onto.'’ All the students in High SchoO studying music under Miss Audr^5 Myers, met on Wednesday afternooi^* November 12th, to organize a Senior Music Club. The following office!^ were elected: JIadge McCarn, presi' dent; Mozelle Dagenhardt, vice-presi' dent, and Herbert Waters, secretart and treasurer. It was decided tht*' the club .should meet twice a month* beginning Monday, November 24th*
Lexington High School Student Newspaper
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Nov. 26, 1924, edition 1
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