Page 2 HONOR ROLL FOR THE FIRST SEiffiSTER TYPING CLASS NEWS Melvin Balthr®pe Evelyn Bobbitt Annie Belle Braitie Lillie Clack Elouise Cooper lifettie Cooper Robena Daniels Viola Davis William Davis Ada Daj'-e I\fertha Daye Harry Faulkner Samuel Floyd Eva Greene James Greene Thelma Gumbs George Harmon Millie Hawkins Wilbert Knight Lucy Miller Henry Moore Geraldine Morgan Liable Peace Gc’.-nelius Perry Gv.ondetta Pratt /omj.e Stegall W'illie Whitfield Mary E, Williams Annie B. W'right By Gwendetta Pratl It is interesting to note races each day between the following contestants; B- R?>bena Daniels Gwendetta Pratt Beatrice Davis Johnnie Taylor Geraldine Morgai iferie Jones A— B- B B- B- A~ A A- B B- B- B- B B- A- B B B the boy who RECOLStENDED HIMSELF-Selected A man advertised for a toy to assist him in his office. Nearly fifty applicants presented themselves, to him. Out of the whole number he selected one and dismissed the rest, "I should like to know'*, said a friend, "On what ground you selected that boy who had not a single recoramendaticn"? "Yru are mistaken", said the man, "He had EXTRAI a great many recommendations. He wiped ______ his feet when he came in and closed the door after him showing that he was careful." Fair and warmer is the outlook fcr; Pattie Clack, Clara Henderson, Hellon Bobbitt, Ethel Davis and Delia Scott, The TYPING TRAFFIC COP caught many breakers of the law the other day. Tickets for speeding were given tor Emma Burwell, Robena Daniels and Marcia Yeargin. For"Rubber Necking'-' tickets were issued to; Grace Hanks, jaidred.Wimbush, Beatrice Davis, Rebecca Brodie, and Mari Jones. All of the above are being sentenced four months of "blind keys" as soon as they arrive, or given extra sets of eyes, Arcelia, pray tell us what secret you are hoarding in that corner. Two students are seriously ill with acute "Marginitis"(Louise and Clara Henderson). Continued practice on the typewriter, and a use of the yard stick will cure you of this. EXTRAI BLACK OUTI EXTRAI "He gave his seat instantly to that lame old man showing that he was kind and thoughtful," "’^e took off his cap when he came in and answered ray questions pronptly showing that he was polite and gentlemanly," "He picked vip the book which I had purposely laid on the floor and replaced it on the table, showing that he was orderly. All the test stepped over it. He waited quifetly for his turn instead of pushing and crowding." "V^hen I talked to him I noticed that his Something very exciting happened the other day. WhatJ Fell, each typewriter was dressed up in aprons—or must we sa,- "blind keys". J, M. T, called it the NATIONAL BLACK OUT DAY'. Some cf_the_ typists were as lost as "a ball in high weeds So they started learning all •ver again. We are so sorry. Excuse please, but it is not fair to peep. Well, someone said that it couldn't be done, but they tried and they"dood it". How about that, Juanita? Are you a "Fraidy Cat"? "In addition to making twenty words or more", remarked a certain typist, " I clothing was tidy, his hair neatly brushed, have learned t^ give my undivided atten- 1^.5^ ^ T f-i Viand- matter Whst his finger nails clean. Do you not call theseLETTERS OF RECOJMENDATION? I do." YOUTH IS THE OPPORTUNITY TO DO SOMETHING AND TO BECOIffi SOMEBODY. Hunger THE FIRST REQUISITE FOR GETTING A JOB IS A REAL ENTHUSIASM FOR WORK.-R* J. Hamilton tion to the job at hand. No matter what happens, I keep ray mind on what I am writing. When I first started, I thought J had U see and hear everything that went on around me,(and that was plenty), but now I consentrate On rakking a gross number o words and few errors,"

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