Newspapers / Grimsley High School Student … / Feb. 19, 1954, edition 1 / Page 6
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Page Six High Life February 19, 1954 1 m Painful, Pitiful, Pleas HEARD BY MERCHANTS AND TOLD Are you laboring under the im pression that the paper just comes out simply because you pledged 50 cents without the slightest in tention of paying for it? Well, it’s not quite that simple! Let me set you straight. There are, of course, a few items of news, but these are mainly for people who are president of some- ^thing or other and like to be rec- By Diane Schwartz ognized for it. Then there are mis- cellaneouss space taker-uppers like > sports and stuff. But the last and best are the ADS! “Ugh” you say? Well “Ugh” to you. Evidently, you don’t have an eye for beauty if you don’t recognize them for the masterpieces they really are. Much hard work is involved in soliciting (a synonym is begging for) ads. Now there are four tech niques for obtaining ads. One is the It Will Increase Your Busi ness 100%. Another is Where’s Your Civic Pride? These are usual ly very effective and result in a two inch ad for one issue. The third method is generally in re serve, but sometimes it is conven ient that your third cousin’s great- uncle’s neice’s husband’s grandson has a friend who knows the man who owns a chicken-plucking con cern on the Reidsville Road. A trip halfway to Reidsville, an issue of-the paper containing a 26 inch j ad from Chicken Licken’s and everyone at GHS is having their chickens plucked on the Reidsville Road, or so you have to convince its proprietor before next Thurs day which is the deadline for the next issue’s ads. As a final resort you use the Shed-A-Tear method in which you mournfully describe the damp dun geons of reform school which will be your fate if you do not show up on Thursday with, eight (or at least two, please) inches! And so, to our faithful adver tisers, the' first year journalism class dedicates this quiz. To find the answers turn to page 7. 1. She’s no kin to Jerry, but I’m sure you’ll agree, she bakes cakes, pies, and cookies better than he. 2. It’s a deep, da'rk secret, so please don’t tell. She’s not a southern lady—she’s a South ern . 3. Ring around the roses, pocket full of posies, red bird, cleaners. 4. Established in 1909, it has furni ture devine. Go to 5. Where friends park and eat! 6. Do all your shopping at one stop. For radio repair and a waxing mop, for a photo made and one swell dinner, go on out to . 7. To fix the facet when it drips, get your tools from a hardware called . 8. The name of the ad rhymes with noble, You’ve guessed it, sport, the name is 9. “If it’s glass, we have it” 10. “Get it where they have it” ANSWERS TO CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS DOWN 1.&3. Kelly via- 1. Kenny ness 2. Yow 7. Tew 3. Martha 8. So 4. Artope 9. Bar 5. S. J. 10. Jim 6. Simmons 12. en 7. Temko 13. a 9. baa 14. Wharton 11. M. L. 17. M. L. S. 13. a 20. Eaton 15. hearts 21. am 16, on 22. Ky. 18. S. H. 23. Sara 19. pa 25. H. P. 21. ad 26. Don 23. Sam 28. or 24. Roe 29. A. E. 27. no 31. not 34. Arthur 33. Lambeth 35. Bootsie 37. Cass 36. Hale 38. yr. 37. C. G. 39. MG 39. March 40. M. P. 40. Miss 42. too 41. Ramsey, 43. A. P. 44. Price 45. T. M. 46. M. A. 47. Erie 49. Earey 48. Rose 51. Lulu 50. Sal 52. art 54. sir 57. cat 56. Upchurch 58. use 60. et 59. her 61. Bell 62. It. 63. Steele 65. yes 66. Tuttle 67. Ray 64. La. McFALLS Sunset Hills Drug Co. 1610 Madison Ave. Phone 2-5140 Where the Elite Meet Greensboro’s Largest Home Owned Drug store 11. They’re always blowing off steam for a purpose. It’s located in a center on an avenue 12. The phone number is 2-5470. Figure the rest'out for youh- self. 13. Ready, the kilowatt awaits your call. . 14. If milk and eggs and ice cream too, someday you do for get; just go to Summit Avenue, and get these things from 15. If your shoes are no longer winner, take them to • in the Summit Shopping Center. 16. A faithful advertiser who serves delicious sandwiches and has an ad sprawled over the bot tom of the page is 17. This concern has a neat ad and is located at 206 North Elm. 18. Then there’s the inevitable “Pause That Refreshes.” Daily Doubles By Deane Darnell One little push from our secret man, and away she goes! Looks like fun; that is, if he doesn’t push too hard. Our mystery couple this week met October 6, 1952, when a friend introduced them. They didn’t have that first date until October 23, and this time they went on a hay- ride. Tt must have been a success, because on November 14, he asked her to go steady, and of course she accepted. Their favorite pastimes are danc ing and watching television, and they find her home a wonderful place in which to do these things. They’re also fond of the movies and can be seen there very often. He is' a member of Hi-Y. and she is a member of JCL. They’re both sophomores and hail from Central. You’ll find their names in a popular ad. Senior Glass Project Something new has been added! For the first time, seniors have had an opportunity to buy a scrapbook entitled “My Senior Year.” The scrapbook, which is pub lished by the Star Engravers of Houston, Texas, has been on sale for the past week. Throughout the book, there are pages for autographs, pictures, graduation cards, class officers, sport schedules, superlatives, and many others. KEARN’S PAINT COMPANY DEVOE PAINT 112 N. GREENE ST. PHONE 2-4171 GREENSBORO, N. C. SUMMIT MEN’S WEAR SUMMIT SHOPPING CENTER "Finest in Young Mens Wear’ Pet Dairy Products 410 Summit Avenue Phone 6131 Grade A Homogenized Vitamin D Milk | Taste the Fresh Cream in Pet lee Cream 1 We Invite You To Open a Profitable Savings Account Here HOME FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 113 North Greene Street Packed House Hears Band, Choir Couceri Before a packed house, the band and choir gave their annual concert last Thursday night in the school auditorium. The band performed the first part of the program playing some classical music and marches. Their opening number was the overture to “Die Fledermaus” written by Strauss and Caillet. Their next number was a selection from “Thais” written by Massenet and Harding. This piece featured a solo by the flute section. Two Circus Marches Two circus marches, “Ringling Brothers Grand Entry by A1 Sweet, and “Barnum and Bailey’s Favo rite” by Karl K. Kin, were typical of the “big tent” music. The band ended their portion of the program with Morton Goulds’ “Jericho Rhapsody.” After a brief intermission, the choir joined the band for the sec ond portion of the program. Choir Sings The choir sang as their first num ber “The Song of Galilee” by Juli us Chajes. Adding variety to the show, they sang “Give Me Your Tired, Your Poor,” by Irving Ber lin. For their third number the choir performed “While We’re Young,” a waltz written by Wilder and Pali- ty. Two excerpts from “The Song of America” by Roy Ringwald were presented. These were “This Is the Forest Primeval” and “By the Shores of Gitchie Gurnee.” Audience Participation The audience joined the choir in their final number “The Battle Hymn of the Republic,” arranged — The Paragon 930 E. Bessemer Ave. 'Where Friends Park and Eat" Unnoticed Services Performed By Store Many organizations at GHS are highly praised for their help to the school, but many times some serv ices go unnoticed. The school store, for instance, is thought of only as a “place to buy things.” Few realize that innum erable quantities of notebooks,, pen cils, paper, and other school sup plies are sold each day and that hard work is behind each sale. When the store first opened, the sales were barely over $1 per day. Now the intake has been great ly increased. The bulk of credit for this fine job goes to Mr. Stanley Johnson, physics teacher, and better known .as “Jabbo.” “Jabbo” has spent much time and effort on the operation of the store. Each day during seventh period, with the aid of three sen ior girls—Barbara Sharpe, Kay White, and Mary Ellen Rierson— “Jabbo” is busy clipping and cut ting coupons off labels for entry in contests. Each year with these cou pons he wins valuable bicycles and radios, which he then sells. With this money “Jabbo” buys such ben eficial things as typewriters for the WHIRLIGIG room and various other things for different depart ments at GHS. Of course, all of this requires a great deal of work, but “Jabbo” and his group have a good time doing their various tasks. by Peter Willousky. Bob Strandberg, president of the choir, remarked, “This was the most difficult music we have ever attempted at a choir and band con cert.” Open Every Night Until 9 SUMMIT SHOPPING CENTER Greensboro, N. C. BURTNER Furniture Company 312 S. Elm St. Established 1909 900 E. Green St. Greensboro, N. C. High Point, N. C. Phone 8417 Phone 9861 '*********************************»**********»*t***Mt*»tt,,t^ chooses glasses that look well and serve well, and our OiuUbcraft fashion-styled spectacles are winners. on both counts. Be smart—drop ht and ask to see our selectionl Delicious Sandwiches Irving Park Delicatessen CURB SERVICE 1628 BATTLEGROUND AVENUE Fountain Service
Grimsley High School Student Newspaper
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Feb. 19, 1954, edition 1
6
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