Newspapers / Grimsley High School Student … / Dec. 10, 1926, edition 1 / Page 6
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nmms ■: } Page Six HIGH LIFE December 10,1926 jiiiiiBiiniiiniiiiiiiiiniiininiiiiiiiiiiiint ! GREENSBORO I iCOLLEGE I Rated by State Department o£ Education as Class A, entitling a graduate to receive a teacher’s highest grade certificate. Placed on the list of four-year colleges whose graduates may be se lected by teachers in high schools approved by the Commission (of the Southern Association) on Accredited Schools. Chartered 183 8. Confers the De gree of A.B. in the literary depart- men and B.M. in the music depart ment. In addition to the regular classical course, special attention is called to the departments of Home Economics, Expression, Art, including Industrial and Commercial Art, Education, Sunday School Teacher Training, Piano- Pedagogy, and to the complete School of Music. For further information apply to SAMUEL B. TURRENTINE President Greensbboro, N. C. iiiniiiniiiinniiiiiiiniiiiiiiiniiiiniiiiii) 4 The Book Shop STUDENTS AT N. C. C. IN JAZZ ORCHESTRA FORMED THIS FALL “Not Many Such Groups in Women’s Colleges,” Says Member of Group 3 ARE GREENSBORO GIRLS Miss Constance Gwaltney of Reidsville Is Pianist and Director—Music of Orchestra in Great Demand I BOOKS GIFTS PICTURES i I GREETING CARDS f • • ? 110 South Greene Street ? t Greensboro - - - N. C. ? I Ellis, Stone Company f • • ? Greensboro’s Best Store 4 i r • t for j I High School Girls | We Have It, Boys and Girls Everything In Hardware Line and a special for you on all Athletic Sti-pplies COBLE HARDWARE COMPANY SCHOOL AND OFFICE SUPPLIES WILLS BOOK AND STATIONERY CO. -for silver pencils J -for fountain pens ! -for gifts of silver or of | gold \ -for watch repairing j f I Bernau's 180 S. Elm St. t I JEPARTMENT.SrOREly yCRD; GOOD CLOTHES for HIGH SCHOOL BOYS Right In Style Low In Brice Long or Short Pants This fall a .I'azz orchestra has been formed by girls at N. C. C. “Although ours is not the onlj^ one of its kind in NTomen’s colleges, there are not many such groups,” said a member of the orchestra in a recent interview. Three Greensboro girls play in this orchestra, including Margaret Flood, G. H. S., class of ’26, who plays the trumpet. The girls who compose the orchestra are in demand when music of this type is wanted at teas, receptions, and par ties. Miss Constance Gwaltney, of Reids- ville, is the pianist and director. Dear Doctor: Now, I don’t know if you took out my tonsils or my brains. You see I got back to Greensboro Saturday and went shopping at Meyer’s, and lo and behold, here I found ITnley Atkisson, senior president, standing around and giving orders. T passed by him and heard him say in a nonchalant tone that he was going to run up to New York as soon as he had transacted some busi ness. I got on the elevator and there was Betty Brown, (you know she’s the one I was calling for when I was coming to) talking to Phyllis Penn, telling her that the Record was not advertising as well as she had expected. Going up to the glove counter, I found one of our G. H. S. girls clerking. I was bewildered. It seemed that all of G. H. S. was at Meyer’s. Had our school turned into a department store or had the pupils been expelled and started clerking for spite? 'Well, Doe, I’ll admit it—^the joke’s on me. You know Mr. IMeyer was so fine he let the seniors work at his store on SaUirday and receive 1 per cent of the money they took in. Wasn’t that nice? 'Will write again soon as my throat’s better. Always, A Dumb Bell. Mr. W. D. Meyer Turns Store Over to Seniors of G. H. S. i Our Creed i i i j I j i "All that’s worth printing is worth printing well” i Give us a trial—ive ask no more McCULLOCH ^ SWAIN Paramount Printing P. O. Box 1193 Phone 2348-L2 Corner Asheboro and Trinity ❖»— (Continued from Page One) ing people were at the store Saturday. President, F'inley Atkisson, acting in place of ML D. Meyer; vice-pi’esident, Mary Lynn Carlson, acting in place of P. E. Harlee; John M. Gillespie, credit manager, acting in place of H. E. Cook; Betty B. Brown, advertising manager, acting in place of Mrs. L. R. Albert; Emma Barton, manager mail order de partment, acting in place of Miss D. Dean; Lura Abercrombie, shipping manager, acting in place of James liOng; Jack Coble, superintendent, act ing in place of C. S. Moore; Charles Bur gess, display manager, acting in place of Mr. Carter; Ned Lipscomb, merchan dising manager. Principal of G. H. S. Attends Meeting (Continued from Page One) when they have met the requirements, some of 3vhich are : 1. Sizes of the classes; 2. Training of teachers; 3. Number of failures. Mr. Phillips said of his trip, “I had a very pleasant, restful trip, and learned things that will be useful to G. H. S. I am satisfied with the stand ing of the high school, although there are a number of things to be done, and movements will be made to accomplish these things.” HUMOR By G. Todd A BALLAD OF G. H. S. I “O where ha’ ya been, young Johnnie, my son? M"hy ain’t cha been here, my handsome young man?” “I ha’ been. Miss Mitchell, to the Fol lies Show, An’ I’ll go twice more if I can.” II “An’ wha’ met you there, young John nie, my son. An’ wha’ saw you there, my handsome young friend?” “O, I met opposition when I stood in position. And saw everything from beginning to end.” III “An’ wha’ learnt you there, young John nie, my son. What obect was there to better your mind?” “O, I seen lots a things. Miss Mitchell, my dean, I seen lots a things to better my mind.” IV “I learnt mathematics, I counted the gals. Subtracted the ugly ones, added some pals. Multiplied my experience, divided my time, ’Tween the blonde in front and the bru nette behind. V “I learnt geometry. Miss Mitchell, it’s true; I learnt it myself, by my own intuition; It wasn’t so much, but ’twas right much, too, I just learned the units—shape, size, and position.” VI “O, I fear your mind’s poisoned, young Johnnie, my son. You’ve learnt things that’s bad, my handsome young kid. Now who seen you there, young John nie, my son? Tell me those present, and tell what they did.” VII “There Avas Coletrane, an’ Blair, and young Jimmie Farthing, They had a fight about the blonde on the end. An’ the fella behind me punched me an’ said, I can tell “Red” Routh by his red, red head.” VIII Miss IMitchell, she laughed till she turned right red, For she’s gotta good heart, then she turned an’ said, “The follies ain’t nowhere for boys like you; The next time you go you must take me, too.” —G. Todd. When you are satisfied with your attainments you’ve started on the down grade. Charles Troxell Teacher of Singing Studio 1407 Madison Ave. A few High School Pupils will be accepted on a special fee plan. If interested, communicate at once. DR. WHYMANT TALKS BEFORE OPEN FORDM DEC. 7 AT 8 O’CLOCK Speaker Talks on “The Solution of Ancients to Our Mod ern Problems” INTRODUCTION BY HINES Chairman Announces Next Speaker at Forum Will Be Raymond Robbins— Will Lecture January 11 Dr. Neville Whymant, English eth nologist and linguist, spoke before the Greensboro Open Forum Tuesday night, December 7, at 8 o’clock. The subject of the speaker was “The Solution of Ancients to Our Modern Problems.” Chairman C. A. Hines introduced Dr. Whymant. “There is nothing new under the sun,” said Dr. Whymant. “The Chinese with a known history of 5,000 years and a legendary civilization of possibly 12,000 years, have tried experiments centuries ago, even before the birth of Christ, in prohibition, socialism, and even taxi-cab service.” In his talk. Dr. 'Whymant cited an cient parallels of nation experiences to show their relationship with modern problems. His viewpoint as an author ity of life and languages of the E’ar East proved of great interest to the audience, which was shown by the many questions asked the speaker after the address. Chairman Hines announced that the next speaker would be Raymond Rob bins, who will lecture January 11. GRAMMAR SCHOOLS RECORD ACTIVITIES Aycock Forms Live-Wire Club to Better Citizenship Among Boys and Girls CALDWELL HAS COUNCIL The grammar schools of Greensboro submit the following iioavs : Aycock The Household Arts Department of Aycock is planning an exhibit. The girls are making Christmas gifts and these will be on display. Some dresses and underwear made by the girls will be included in the exhibit. Aycock has formed a Live Nine Club. Ihe purpose of this club is to promote better citizenship among the boys and girls. Interesting trips to the different factories and plants have been planned. Several excursions have already been made. Caldwell Caldwell’s library has 5,043 books. About 650 of these books are taken out weekly. This shows that every child takes out one book each week. Friday, December 17, at Caldwell School, the primary grades will pre sent a Christmas play. The admission is 10 and 25 cents. A Christmas pro gram also is being planned by the dra matic department. The Social Science class, a new coiirse^ at the school, gave a display of their work last week, the week be ginning November 29. Notebooks, maps and other projects were shown. Last week, also, the Student Council was organized, with Louise Parks, pres ident ; Garland Whitfield, vice-presi dent; and Mozelle Fox, secretary. The chapel programs were in char-e of grade 6B-2 all during last week Some interesting programs were dered. reu- Pomona High and Cypress Street The Parent-Teacher Association of lomona High School and Cypress Street met November 17. Interesting meetings were had by both schools Here’s to the typewriter Here’s to the class Practice and practice, Makes perfect at last’ Exchange. ii RADIO HARDWARE SPORTING GOODS Greensboro, N. C. i Greensboro Book Co. ^^The Book Store That Appreciates Yotir Business” 214 South Elm Street G. H. S. Boys and Girls i I We can supply you with all your needs in our line, and will appreciate your patronage. I GREENSBORO HARDWARE COMPANY Phones 457-458 221 S. Elm St. i Wharton-Medearis i EVERYTHING FOR FIIGH SCHOOL BOYS Exclusive But Not Expensive ? ! ♦V FRESHMEN WHY NOT GET YOUR SUPPLIES FROM US? SENIOR SUPPLY ROOM ♦♦r ♦♦ THE PILOT CAN GUARANTEE YOUR COLLEGE EDUCATION Ask Dad to see the Pilot Agent and find out what the plan is. Pilot Life Insurance Go. GREENSBORO, N. C. A. W. McAlister, President
Grimsley High School Student Newspaper
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Dec. 10, 1926, edition 1
6
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