Newspapers / Rocky Mount High School … / April 1, 1952, edition 1 / Page 4
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PAGE 4 THE BLACKBmD, liOcKt MOUNT tttGft SCttOOL GET THE BEST — GET AN . . . UNDERWOOD PORTABLE » SEE SET MARGINS • KEY SET TABULATION • STANDARD KEY BOARD • TOUCH TUNING $64.50 “P CAROLINA OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO. 147 S. E. MAIN ST. BEST WISHES FROM 1 1 t/ The Difference Is In The Hair Cut Gall Charles of Anita’s Dial 5964 Newell’s Jewelers 230 Tarboro St. ROCKY MOUNT, N. C. ALMAND'S Rocky Mount's Exclusive Cut-Rate DRUG STORE SODA FOUNTAIN luncheonette „ipoo3 ag j-XO,, ,/aUI [IB3 ‘3uin;4u8 4B3H nOiJ ji -Suio3 aq I :)nq ‘aaaM. ajns ^aqx,, ,,ipoo3 ;sa;uoo X^neaq JO saan:jDid aq^ ^,uajaAi,, aqi q3nojq^ uid-itqqoq snoiu -iCuouB UB uiiq ^uas Apoqaiuog,, «iW}H »BqAV» ,,6331-ld pjojia^y^ ^noqB JBaq noX piQ,, „'^BpsanpaAV auioq aiuBo s^^aj 'giBX ^J.usaop ‘}[3Bq uo^ujoqx b 8ABq poo3 siuaas,, ,,‘uo;uaoqx Xiuuiif puB ‘sdjUHd u;a ‘•^•io3ajf) >{OJQ MBS I ipua5(3aA\ -^SB^ pAVOJD aSanoa aq:> jjb aas no^ PJQ,> „iH3noq:^ JaAup poo3 b s,aqg„ j.jsian uosuqof uuy m!Pa„ „ias«aDii ^ui ui SuipuBq uij ^nq ‘^Bq; ;noqB mohsi ;.Hop i„ „^XBp jaq^o aq:> Xpoqaiuos o^ui unj qjBg ^,upig jupj sbm aouBp aioqM eqX ’UBaw I ‘aaiia:> aun:>j;oj aqx ^aq ^(USBA ‘poo3 jBaj sbav ajj pinoM aq Tutq pjo:) doji aaoiu “PLACE STUDENTS GO” Bulluck Clothing Company “BRANDS THEY KNOW” Youth Shop Tops in Togs for Tots to Teens 211 S. Main Street Dial 7274 KELLY’S GLEANERS 546 South Franklin Street Dial 2-3609 ^oqdos aqi aajia^ aun:)joj: aq:^ aaq -uiauiajj -saiSBaiu SBq jamig :)aBa 'sduinui SBq XajAvojQ Xuung,, ,/saBa pa^Dajui puB fifj UI uaaq s,Xbj{) aaiuBf •bXbp asaq; ^poqiCjaAa q^iM. 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DAIRY BAR 577 Raleigh Street ENGLEWOOD LUNCH BAR “We Serve The Best” xiiaaoa VHvaava snduieQ 9i|| punoj\f ‘Teachers Are People’, Gonfirms Miss Riddle Ever wonder if teachers were young once? Research shows that they actually were, believe it or not. Here’s the proof. Not too many years ago on a hot July day, the stork visited the Riddle family and left a baby girl who tipped the scales at little less than five pounds. Her proud parents decided upon the official title of Jean Marcia for her. During her early life she had many .experiences quite familiar to all youngsters. Once she fell off the sofa and received a “bump on her head.” (Could that mean anything?) When she was ten, her red headed sister entered her life. Now someone else received all the at tention and “little Jean” wasn’t too happy about that. She over came this feeling though, and to day her little sis occupies a special place in her heart. Her first love was with the little boy across the street who would come over every morning to tie her shoe strings. A few years later when her mother was learning how to drive, she had such a hard time backing out that Jean had to learn to back so they could get the car out of the yard. R. P. I. Graduate Miss Riddle is a graduate of Richmond Professional Institute of the College of Williams and Mary, where she spent many rollicking moments. During her senior year she was voted one of the five best dressed girls on the campus. Today Miss Riddle lives with her parents and her teen-age sis ter. She is a Presbyterian and serves as adviser for the Senior Tri-Hi-Y, D. E. club and the Mix ers club. Drawing, dancing, and dating are a few of her favorite past- times. One of her greatest enjoy ments is knowang and getting along with all kinds of people. She likes both popular and classical music. Miss Riddle says that she likes to cook and read. Jean’s Beauty Salon “The Smartest Thing You Wear Is Your Hair” 134 Sunset Avenue Rocky Mount T.G.F., Favorite Gry Gomes Once A Week; Bedlam Reigns At 3:20 Day broke with a flash. What a beautiful sight old Sol made as he climbed into an altogether cloudless sky. Out of bed a certain junior climbed. With one look outside a moan came from his lips as he realized that he still had to go to school. With a flop he landed back on the bed. Half an hour later he was downstairs eating. Back upstairs he went to dress. As he poked along his way to RMHS he thought of golf, base ball, tcnRis, fishing, and zillions of other things he’d rather do than go to school. Well, he was late! What a way to start the day! But he got there and that’s all that matters. Snores could be heard, however, from his corner all during chemistry class. Then, during the whole second period study hall he sat at the window and watched the little birdies play. Finally in algebra he got down to work. While working eight examples, he loosened up and went to activity period special study hall. Then gloriously lunch time came. But he was right back to sleep again fourth period U. S. history, and a swell nap he got too. Then, like a bursting bombshell, he went to journalism all hopped for that test, when what happens! No test. A feature was the assignment and down went his spirits again. At last he was finished. Two minutes later, after one hundred twenty seconds of clock watching, the bell rang. Loudly to himself he yelled, “TGP.” It was such a swell spring day. Students Visit Hospital “Hope you aren’t detained!” was the warning given the students as they started to Goldsboro last Tuesday when thirty-one of them made the trip to the Goldsboro State Hospital for the Insane. Miss Mills and Miss Madlock accom panied the group. Dr. George M. Johnson, Miss Jessie Johnson’s brother, led the students through the buildings and explained some of the dif ferent patients and processes used at the hospital. TUESDAY, APRIL 1, 1952 Sullivan’s Grocery GAS and Oil COKEY ROAD MARKET CENTER *'l21 South Main Street ROCKY MOUNT, N. C. DIAL 8151 WILLIAMS WATCH SHOP Where You Get More For Your Dollar Diamonds, Watches and Jewelry Expert Watch Repairing 835 Falls Road. - Dial 2-3503 Give A Portrait For Mother’s Day She ¥/ill Appreciate It BARRINGER’S ^ STUDIO Purifoy’s SEAFOOD GAFE AT THE FAIRGROUNDS WALKER-ROSS PRINTING Abner Finally Marries Who’d ever guess that after 18 years of narrow escapes, that Li’l Abner would finally get hitched to that ever chasing Daisy Mae? It was no April Fool stunt last week when A1 Capp finally de cided to let his favorite character get caught. There’ll be no “mount ain moving”, no fake preachers, nor “kickapoo joy juice” to save his this time. What was A1 Capp’s reason for marrying Abner? After being criticised about many of the char acters he has created, he realized there now is a new kind of humor in operation—that in which the humourist kidded nothing but him self. A1 thus decided that he would try this new humour. Why not? He was the one who laughed hard est at his own jokes! He himself wondered what it would be like if Li’l Abner and Daisy Mae were ever married. “The more I thought about it, the more complicated and disastrous and therefore, irrestable the idea became,” stated Capp.
Rocky Mount High School Student Newspaper
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 1, 1952, edition 1
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