Newspapers / Grimsley High School Student … / Jan. 14, 1927, edition 1 / Page 6
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r.i I i 1 ±i-'-.T .:. tl.T^ >•'->*! Page Six HIGH LIFE January iJm .27 SIXTY SCOUTS AND EXECDTIVB WITNESS PAGEANT AT SUPPER Boy Scout Executive Council Has Interesting Meeting At Hylmore January 6 CLARY HOLT MAKES TALK “From the Time of the Good Samari tan to the Present Time” Title of Play A pageant, “From the Time of the Good Samaritan to the Present Time,” was presented January 6 when the Scouts of Greensboro met at the Hyl more Tea Room for a banquet in honor of the Boy Scout Executive Council of this city. Sixty or more scouts and members of the council were present. The pageant was such a success that it has been requested that the scouts pre sent it at the National Theater every night of Scout Week. The theme of the pageant was what the people of the present time owe to the pioneers. Clary Holt summed up the thought in a short talk at the end. Charles Shaffer took the part of the Indian; Henry Betts, the pioneer; Clar ence Cone, the Statue of Liberty ; and Dick Douglas, the Roman soldier. During the business part of the meet ing, J. D. Wilkins was chosen president of the executive council. C. D. Ben- bow was asked to continue as local scout commissioner, and other commit tees were appointed to serve during the coming year. C. I BOYD MAKES TALK TO MEMBERS OF KILTIE KLUB Theme of Talk Is Question: “Is Life Just Chance, Or Is It Well Planned?” NAMES GREAT GROUP OF WORDS “ Tn the beginning God’—these words from the first chapter of Genesis are said to be the greatest and most pow erful group found today,” said C. T. Boyd, at a meeting of the Kiltie Klub, the first of the new year held Wednes day, January 5. The theme of Mr. Boyd’s talk was the question, “Is life just chance, or is it well planned?” “Nature follows certain laws and is in order. Our lives, too, follow a cer tain channel or course. The course that we follow from childhood helps mold and make our character. If a child chooses to follow those things which ar^^^hi^^t and ^sL i^g^Tmiracter is thus determTTi^ If cheaper things are chosen and our aims are low, ac cordingly our lives are shaped. ‘What soever a man soweth that shall he also reap,’ is sure to prove true in everyday life.” After a discussion of business topics, the club made arrangements for a ban quet with the Girls’ Auxiliary, the Presbyterian young people’s mission ary society. PLANS FOR NEW HIGH SCHOOL PLANT SOON TO BE COMPLETED (Continued from Page One) These wiU probably be arranged so that they may be combined for an im portant game. Facilities will also be needed for the newspaper, such as a printing press, a room with typewriters, desks and all the things needed in a journalism room. Dramatics will come in for its work shops and classrooms. All the other clubs that are such a vital necessity to high school life will have some meet ing place besides the large auditorium. As things are going now, ground should be broken in the late spring for the first of the new schools. SCHOOL AND OFFICE SUPPLIF,S WILLS BOOK AND STATIONERY CO. MRS. HIRAM BELL TO HELP WITH CONTEST IN SOUTHERN STATES Children of Confederacy to Put On Contest For Stone Moun tain Memorial ENTRANCE FEE A DOLLAR Reward Given in Each County to Per son Who Enrolls Most People— Cannot Go Outside County The Children of the Confederacy all over the south will put on a Stone Mountain Memorial contest for the pur pose of securing more funds to continue the work. A fee of one dollar will be charged for enrollment, and each child is to enroll his name with that of some Confederate soldier. When ten names have been enrolled the contestant must report to Mrs. Hiram Bell, and medals will be given to those enrolled. A re ward is given in each county to the person who has enrolled the most peo ple, but no contestant is allowed to go outside of his county to enroll anyone in his name. The reward, for the per son securing the most enrollments, will be a tour through all the places of in terest in the Southland. Each school having 10 per cent of its students en rolled will have its name inscribed on the book of memory. SENIORS TAKE PART IN ANNUAL FACULTY TAKE-OFF AT G. H. S. (Continued from Page One) to continue this exercises with the said Wade Wiley for one week. The second case was that of Miss Mitchell, dean of girls, who was found in company with Henry Biggs in a weinie stand at Henry’s lunch period. Both Miss Mitchell and Biggs were “absent without leave” and taken in the act of consuming that delicacy. This being conduct unbecoming her dig nity, she will be allowed but one weinie a day for seven days. Other cases and sentences were as follows: Miss Walker, for sliding down the fire escape at the sixth period, must perform this feat again for the benefit of those who lunch at this period. Miss Tillett, found guilty of reading Life, True Stories, and Secrets, must subscribe to said magazines for one year. Mr. Coletrane was accused of over working the letter “A.” Before using it again he must write one thousand “D’s.” (Not necessarily on reports). 'a'"wiT^party at the “Y” wa^ ’ crime of Mr.'-$iputh. He piust entei’- tain the women of the faculty at his own expense. Mr. Farthing was condemned to dance the Charleston to prove his abil ity. Miss Lottie Morgan was accused of playing with the bells, but after much ai-gument she was acquitted. Miss Wheeler, for chewing gum, must serve it to all her classes for one day. Mr. Johnson was tried for being cruel to little Ned Lipscomb. He threw him from the hall into Miss Tillett’s room. Miss East was tried for flirting un duly with members of the faculty; and Mr .Wynne for trampling on the feel ings of G. H. S. girls. The following seniors took part: Banks Simpson, Elizabeth Milton, Annie Hogan, Mildred Nash, Elsie Pal mer, Nell Voltz, Randolf Parker, James West, Louise Whittington, Willis Har grove, Jessie Winberry, Elea Harrel- son, Frank Fisher. My Swell Gal By G. Todd Gee! I’m lucky; I’m sittin’ on top of the world. (But I ain’t goin’ to write none er them cute little pieces that ain’t got nothin’ in ’em but the names of songs). The reason I’m so lucky is because I gotta swell girl. She ain’t so swell in the saine 'sense that dried apples swell if you put ’em in water, but she shore is swell. Fact is, she’s skinny, but I shore do love her. Reason I’m so happy now is that she smiled at me only day ’fore yestiddy. I’m makin’ progress; I can see it, ’cause when we first started goin’ together last jmar, she never did smile at me, nor nothin’. I know she loves me, ’cause I gotta book that says if your girl smiles at you, she loves you; but I’d know that anyhow, ’cause she acts so indifferent. The books says if your girl acts indif ferent, she loves you. Mine don’t speak to me when she sees me, she gives my dates to other boys, she yawns right through my love-makin’, and sleeps while I pull my “line,” so I’ve to myself many times, “G. Todd, look at yourself; you shore are lucky guy; can’t cha see you’re lucky? Ain’t that indifference for ya? If ya go by the book, you’re settin’ pretty.” So I am satisfied. She fell for me, but when she fell, it was because I dodged the chair she was throwin’ and she lost her balance. Why should I care if she shuns me, throws chairs at me, and makes fun at me? The book says it’s a good sign. C. OF C. HAS PROGRAM ON FAMOUS GENERALS The first C. of C. meeting of this year was held Saturday, January 8th, at the home of Louise Parker. After several matters were discussed and decided upon, a short program was given. The program consisted of two readings, “The Life and . Interesting Facts About Stonewall Jackson” was the topic of the reading by Clyde Nor- cum. A paper on “The Life of Robert E. Lee as Our General” was read by Josephine Lyles. The next meeting will be held Satur day night, February 2,0, at the home of Nancy Hay. ^ C« H. McKnicmTi Pne s- & Mof«« •••••••»*«t*«*«o*«*«««*»***««*o-*«**««»«**o«»#*«o«»«**«**««*o*«««*««*e«*«*«« The Book Shop BOOKS GIFTS PICTURES GREETING CARDS 110 South Greene Street ? Greensboro - - - N. C. #**#**9*«#**9>*9**#**#**#**9**9**#**^**9**#**#**#**A**9**^*9**#**#**#**#**9 \ i I I CRECNSBPRO n.c I -for silver pencils -for fountain pens -for gifts of silver or of gold -for ivatch repairing j ( I I I GOOD CLOTHES for HIGH SCHOOL BOYS Right In Style Low In Price Long or Short Pants I PLAN NEW HI-Y CLUB IN GREENSBORO HIGH FOR YOUNGER Both Hi-Y Clubs Hold First Meeting in New “Y” Build ing January 4 CLARY WILL BE LEADER From 55 Names 21 Chosen to Start New Club—First Meeting Devoted To Business Both the Hi-Y clubs met Tuesday night, January 4. This was the first meeting held in the new “Y” building and it was devoted to business. Defi nite plans were made for a new Hi-Y in G. H. S. From 55 names 21 boys were chosen to start this new Hi-Y club. H. E. Clary will be the leader of the new club. Mr. Clary is a graduate of G. H. S. and also attended Davidson and V. M. I. Fie is in the real estate business. Mr. Clary is a star center on the “Y” team. The following boys will make up Hi-Y No. 3: John Brown, Charles Rives, Fred Byers, Clarence Cone, Connaly Guar- rant, Julius Homey, Horace Penning ton, Groham Todd, “Red” Saunders Og- burn, Howard Gardner, Edgar Kuyken dall, Marshall Barney, Dick Douglas, Macon Crocker, Floward Hobbs, Robert Homey, Ed Stainback, Neville Watson- Homer Chamblee, Enoch Elliot, Joe Mann. Bi RADIO HARDWARE SPORTING GOODS i I Ellis, Stone Company f • i t Greensboro’s Best Store • * t i t foy t I High School Girls t We Have It, Boys and Girls Everything In Hardware Line and a special price for you on all Athletic Sztpplies COBLE HARDWARE COMPANY ARCHER ADDRESSES MONARCH CLUB JAN. B “True education is not merely a mat ter of accumulating book-facts,” said Frederick A. Archer, superintendent of schols, at the Monarch Club’s luncheon. Monday, January 10. “A strong per sonality can so influence the lives of boys and girls as to leave an indelible impression.” Mr. Archer brought out these ideas in an interesting talk on modern trends in education which was a feature of the Monarch’s program. A great deal of interest was shown in his talk, many of the members remaining after the meeting for further discussion of the topic. Greensboro Book Co. he Book Store That Appreciates Your Business” 214 South Elm Street G. H. S. Boys and Girls I We can supply you with all your needs in our line, and will appreciate your patronage. \ \ \ GREENSBORO HARDWARE COMPANY Phones 457-458 221 S. Elm* St. ! I i i Wharton-Medearis EVERYTHING FOR FIIGH SCHOOL BOYS I Exclusive But Not Expensive f You need The Supplies We have them for you SENIOR SUPPLY ROOM teiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiniiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiii I I 1 GREENSBORO I COLLEGE ■ -sw***?' Greensboro College is a mem ber of the Association of Col leges and Secondary Schools of the Southern States. i I Our Creed \ i I J "All that’s worth printing | is worth printing well” | I i Bernau’s 180 S. Elm St. I ! Give Its a trial—we ask no more I I McCulloch ^ SWAIN i I Paramount Printing I \ P. O. Box 1193 Phone 2348-L2 [ Corner Asheboro and Trinity i Chartered 1838. Confers the degree of A. B. in the literary department and B. M. in the music department. In addition to the regular classical course, special atten tion is called to the depart ments of Home Economics, Ex pression, Art, including Indus-' trial and Commercial Art, Edu cation, Sunday School Teacher Training, Piano Pedagogy, and to the complete School of Music. For further information apply to SAMUEL B. TURRENTINE President E Greensbboro, N. C. i Aiiiiiiiiiiiti.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii THE PILOT CAN GUARANTEE YOUR COLLEGE EDUCATION Ask Dad to see the Pilot Agent and find out what the plan is. Pilot Life Insurance Co. GREENSBORO, N. C. A. W. McAlister, President i Fie: ill ^ a? .7 lire ..1 lu ♦# h ''i)[
Grimsley High School Student Newspaper
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 14, 1927, edition 1
6
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