PAGE FOUR
THE LEXHIPEP
NOVEMBER, 1933
CHAPEL PROGRAMS FOR
’33 AND ’34
Ranking among the foremost of our
activities this year is the splendid se
ries of chapel programs. Most of the
programs so far have been given by
the Student Government Association
which have been very interesting.
Three very entertaining programs were
the programs given by the Athletic
Association, the talk by Mrs. Spruill
and the reports on the Student Gov
ernment Congress in Winston. Every
year there are programs given by each
room in the school and these are to be
continued this year also. Miss Lind
say gave her program November first,
which consisted of a very interesting
play and two recitations and Miss Dor-
sett’s program November third was on
“VTaat High School Means To Me”
from the viewpoint of the business
man, manual laborer, housekeeper,
professional man, as a High School
Senior and a High School Freshman.
Miss Harmon’s program on Education
and Miss Griffin’s program were the
feature programs on Education week.
Miss Spring’s room is going to give a
very humorous and entertaining pro
gram. Mr. McGregor’s program is to
be on “Why We Should Obtain an
Education” (round table discussionl.
Miss Burgess’ program will be on folk
songs. Miss Walser is to have a
Thanksgiving program. Mr. Walser is
also to have a Thanksgiving program.
Miss Apples and Miss Mitchell’s pro
gram is to be on the history of Lex
ington High School and Messrs. Jus
tice and Adkins’ program is to be on
the Importance of Scientific and In
dustrial education in Modern Indus
try. We are sure that all of these pro
grams have proved and will prove
highly beneficial and entertaining.
DID YOU KNOW THAT
RAMBLING ALONG
The further the Lexington football
teams pentrates in its schedule the
more momentum it gains. Winston-
Salem, ancient rival goes down 19 to
6. Statesville 31 to 0. High Point, a
class A high school with a record of
the best was beaten 40 to 0. Hickory,
the latest and hardest victim was out
played 13 to 6. Lexington has steadily
improved day after day as the games
up to date show.
Outstanding players would be hard
to pick as the line has played as one
coordinated unit and the backfield has
shown speed and power to the extent
that it is as any ever before in the
school. Bowers and Hinkle are the
two, what you might say, outstanding
men in the line. Bailey in the back-
field has, to this writing, scored 72
points.
Such play by the Lexington squad
has brought favorable comments from
many sources. Lewis Evans, high
school news reporter on the Charlotte
staff, says that Lexington should rate
class A. More power to you, Lexing
ton.
TREASON
1. Lakes make up one-twentieth of
the entire area of Sweden?
2. Fish Hooks are used for money
by the natives of Islands off the coast
of Alaska?
3. The Gulf stream carries three
thousand times as much as the Mis
sissippi?
4. The music to "We won’t come
home till morning” was a favorite
tune at the time of the Crusades and
the crusades often made it sound
through Jerusalem?
5. These things I have spoken unto
you, that in me you might have peace.
In the world ye shall have tribulations:
but be of good cheer I have overcome
the world.—Naught is had, all is spent
where our desire is got without con
tent.^—Shakespeare.
NEW CLUB TO BE ORGANIZED
(Continued From Page One)
Break, break break.
On thy cold gray stones, O sea;
But I bet you could break for forty
years,
And not be as broke as me.
During the world war a certain man
by the name of Doe secretly aided the
Germans by giving them maps show
ing locations of the American forces.
He was arrested by the Military Po
lice on a charge of treason, and sent
to America for trial. The defendant
v/as very sad on the trip home. He
was put on probation aboard the ship.
Mr. Doe met a lawyer who told him
if he was found guilty his penalty
would be Capital Punishment.
When the boat landed Mr. Doe was
released on One Hundred Thousand
Dollar Bond.
At court the counsel gave good ad
vice. After the judge gave advice as
to the law the jury left the room. In
the jury room the jury could not reach
a decision therefore the sentence was
indeterminate. The judge said anoth
er trial would take place the following
day.
Mr. Doe was released on parole.
The next day the jury found the de
fendant not guilty and Mr. Doe wa.s
acquitted.
At the University of North Carolina,
James Daniels, Jack Bower and James
Bingham have been pledged to the Phi
Kappa Sigma Social Fraternity. Emery
Raper and James Daniel are reporters
on the Tar Heel daily staff. Emery
and Jack are making their bid for the
tennis team.
V
Mary Lipe, of Appalachian Training
School, was a caller at school last week
and reports that she is making .an
average of B.
Carey Cecil is still showing his foot
ball ability on the freshman team at
Wake Forest. Carey has played in all
of the games so far.
Bruce Smith and Tommie Hinkle
are upholding their football reputation
at Darlington School for Boys. Both
are playing in the line. Recently the
Atlanta Journal carried a picture and
■write up of Bruce.
Helen Phillips and Isobel Craven are
maintaining their good records at
Duke. Helen writes back telling the
high school students to read more.
In listing the 1932 graduates who
are attending school elsewhere, the
name of Henry Miller was omitted.
Henry is at Oak Ridge and likes the
school fine.
STUDENT CONGRESS
(Continued From Page One)
The Winston-Salem High School stu
dent council entertained the delegates
in a very hospitable manner and a suc
cessful congress ■was held. The pro
gram consisted of the discussion of the
regular topic on Friday afternoon. A
colorful banquet in the ballroom of the
Robert E. Lee hotel Friday night, a
football game afterwards and the con
tinuance of the congress on Saturday
morning. A very interesting debate
v/as held over the following resolution
v/hich was finally adapted: The eighth
Annual High School Student Congress
will be held in Asheville in 1934.
matter will be made at an early date.
Miss Miller is to be the adviser and
leader of this organization. The Girl
Reserves are to have a special object,
insignia, and code. Their slogan is
“To face life squarely.” Their purpose
is “To find and give the best.”
The work carried on by this club will
benefit the school greatly, and the
girls who are members are urged to
do their best to make it a success.
One thing Hallowe’en gave us was a
fev/ parties. ’This year there were four
or five parties with attendance rang
ing from Seniors on down. The first
v/as given by Kat Black and was an
apple, peanut, paper cap, grapes, hot
chocolate and sandwich affair. Many
Juniors and Seniors were present for
this affair. Another party was given
Friday night by Virginia Witherspoon
and had a widespread attendance,
ranging from Seniors to Freshmen. A
jolly time was had by all and the Hal
lowe’en season went off with a bang.