Newspapers / Lincoln High School Student … / Feb. 17, 1950, edition 1 / Page 4
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a^^COLM ECHO FEBRUARY 17, 1950 Julian’s CoEeje »f)oi) PHONE E-3881 CHAPEL HILL, N. C. UNIVERSSTY FLORIST (Old Pick TTieater Building) Flowers always the best and For every occasion Phone 6816 ONOR ROLLS ANNOUNCED EUBANKS DRUG COMPANY DEPENDABLE SERVICE SINCE HO''. H UGGINS ARDWARE Twelfth Gl;acle: Alice Barnett, Marie Gatt; s, Hazel Foushee, Rosalie Regi jter, Lissie Dorsett, Seabrew For :l and George Jones. Eleventh A Grade: Samuel At water, WilliiHiTi Hargraves, Wil liam McCaiiiley. Armetta Fou shee. Alice Page, Mary Louise Stroud. Semester Honor Roll: William Harimaves, William Mc Cauley, -Armetta Foushee, Alice Page and Mary Louise Stroud. Eleventh R Grade: Margaret Battle. Georgia McCoy. Mary Norwood, and Vivian Swain. Tenth Grade: Semester: Vel ma Bell, Cynthia Booth, Edwin Caldwell, Ernest Cordal and Nora Webb. Ninth A Grade: Emma Gean Harriston, Ernestine King, and Freddie Mae Morrow. Ninth B Grade: Ola Mae Fear- rington. Deloves Hargraves, Ber nice Johnson, Dorothy Suitt. Dorothy Weaver, Ross Fearring- ton. and Wenzo Thompson.' Eighth A. Grade: Semester: Ernestine Cde. Eighth B Grade: Alice Har graves. Emetine Powell. Ruth Stroud. Besyne Ward, Jean Wright. Joe VIorgan and Robert Winston. Seventh A Grade: “B” Honor Roll: Francis Hargraves and Alicia Jones “A” Honor Roll: Faye Atwatey Katrina Baldwin and Gloria tickers. Sixth C fU'ade: “B” Honor Roll: David Jerritt. Ethel Rigg.s- bec. For the Best in Automotive Service and Quality Visit COLONIAL MOTORS, INC. Buick Sales and Service—GMC Trucks t:or service, Visii WEAVER'S GROCERY STORE and WOOD YARD Friendly Welcome ScmcsLc!': VISIT BENNETT AND BLOCKSIDGE, INC. Ben^s Shoe Shine Parloi" & Snack Bar Clara's Beauty Nook Next io Elite Barber Shop Pendergraft, Roscoe Richardson, and Preston Smith. Fifth A Grade: Anne Burnett, Myrna Cuthberson. Esphere Fos ter, Lida Jones. Warren Jones, Mary Mason and Marie O’Kelley. Fourth A. Grade: “A” Honor Roll: Joyce Minor. '‘B” Honor Roll: Frederick Weaver, Lillie Lee Perry. Janie Ann Harris, Ethel .ytwater and Samuel Jones. Fourth B Grade: Helen Jones, Markethia Baldwin. Charlesenia Caldwell. Precillia Farrow and James Atwater. Fourth C Grade: Semester: Harold Corbett. Shirley Mm'-itt. Third .A. Grade: Faye Brooks, Barbara J. Worth. Carlotta Fear- rington, Harietl Bai'bee, Phyllis Jones and David .Alston. Third B Grade: ”A.” Honor Roll: Lucille Suggs. ‘‘B” Honor Roll: Laura Caldwell. Charley Mae Foster. Ruth Jones, Ray Lyde. William Perry, Johnny Purefoy and Douglas Wilson. Second A Grade: Harold Fos ter, Joyce Durham. William H. Scott. Kerman Edwards. Sylves ter Bynum. Lonita M. Terrell, Janice Bynum. Helen Sanford. Peggy Sue Sanford and Mary Ann (.’ouncil. Second B Grade: Jon R. Jones, Benjamin Lindsa'" Clarence Mer ritt. Teddie iVituiow, Lestine Caldwell, Georgia .\ •: Edwards. Helen Farrington. Helen Hack ney. Lillie Suitt. Amelia Mason and Johnsic Snipes. Firsl A. Grade: Betty Bump- us., R-ino Hcadcn. Joan Johnson, Brcnta Jones. Clyde Perry and Christalena Worth. Fir:-;t B Grade: .Julia Mae At water. Renee Booth. Bernard L.iU. l.,eola Bynum. Virginia Mac Clark. Dorothy Durham. Frances I Mae Edwards. Maiw L. Farring- I ton. Barbara J. Farrow, Burnice i Farrow, Peggie Hog-.”., Ernestine .fonesu. James Mei'ritt. Norm.an iMenMti. Ruby Lee Jones. Lari' Sixth B Grade: Thomas Booti. Seventh B Jradc: Barbara Bii- rett. Beati'iceBritton. Betsy Cor- rlal and Macha Norwood. Sixth .A Grade: Semester: Dorothy .Atwiter, Malissia Fear- rington. Caroyn Brewer and .Al len Mason. Sx weeks: k' -sia Fc.r ''no Sid Carolyn Br P'li.n Gi'aae: .Joseph neU. r.irolyn Burnett. Delores I Maddox. Peggy Norwood, Garrett Edwatxi.., Nathaniel Jones, Hilda V^eaver ^nd '''''^.irv Williams. Senior Class News By Polly A. Purefoy The seniors, under their ad- advisor. Mrs. M. D. Turner, and president. Seabrew Ford, are making unusual progress. The study of Vocational Guid ance gives the opportunity of choosing the occupation most de sired. Some of the occupations be ing studied are mechanical engi neering, architecture, dietetics, stenography. home economics, nur.sing, dentistry and civil serv ice. Vocational Guidance is very important in all high schools: it gives all students a chance to select certain occupations and study the requirements of each before entering into their occu pational careers. Grammar Grade Department News The Grammar Grade Depart ment was honored in having Rev. D. W. Roston as its guest speaker at their assembly pro gram. Wednesday, Jan. 25th. Rev. Roston’s speech was very interesting. He told us that we all had an equal chance to make ourselves useful citizens. The audience enjoyed his talk and hopes he will be back soon. The movie. “Junior Citizens," was sliown before his talk. This movie showed us how all boys and girls regardless of race and color can build good citizenship. —By Mary Mason—Grade 5A. JOHNSON=STROWD=WARD FURNiTURF. CO. Your Hoins Town Store 422 West Franklin Street PHONE F-443 Chapel Hill Cla ss Study Stars Grade BB is studying about the stars. The stars are a part of our solar system. Our own earth a part of ihis system and when compared wiC'> the universe, it i is only a i-: Some of the im- aboiiL star-': are listed here. It takes ma: years for light fi-om the stars to reach the earth. Many different hot grs-s around the stars ra'ise tiiem ‘o e'ow or shine. Light travels at the rate of 186,000 miles each second. The sun does not rise and set but the earth rotates making day and night. We are loot-ting to learn more ab-Md. the stars, planets, and the universe. Thomas Biai ■. Morris Mason. 6B Grade. UNIVERSSTY CLEANERS Chapel Hill and Carrboro Try our famous SANITONE cleaning PHONES 4921-9901 SLOAN'S DRUG COMPANY on the corner Franklin and Columbia Sis. Quality Drug Store LOUIS AUTO SUPPLY SERVICE and NEW AND USED BICYCLES Ail Types of repairs and Accessories Auto Repairs PBone 2841 A-11 Work Guaranteed W. F ranklin Street Shoe Shines Shoe Repairs Repair While You Wait WEAVER SHOE SHOP West Franklin Street ELECTRIC CONSTRUCTION COMPANY FOR ALL YOUR ELECTRIC NEEDS Call Us 163 E. Franklin Street Phone 6901 Chapel Hill, N. C. 4A Visits Planetarium Our class went to the Plane tarium with our teacher. We sav.' a lot of signs which showed us I’ iiei’e to go. We could not get lost. It was a ver^'- large place. V/e saw the stars, sun, moon, and planets all in the night. When we got outside it looked and felt very funny. We learned very much at the Planetarium. —Lillie Lee Perry—Grade 4A. Poet's Nook WE ARE LUCKY Pins have heads but they cannot think: Needles have eyes but they can not see; Combs have teeth but they can not eat; Shoes have tongues but they can not talk; Chairs have legs but they can not walk; We can do ail these things. SMILE AWHILE Wife: “John, there's a mouse in tile otlicr I'oom. I licar it squeaking." Husband; “Well, what do you want to do. get up and oil him?”
Lincoln High School Student Newspaper (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Feb. 17, 1950, edition 1
4
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