Newspapers / Grimsley High School Student … / Oct. 28, 1921, edition 1 / Page 3
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‘HIGH” LIFE, OCTOBER 28th, 1921 Page Three SUCCESS SECRETS (Southeni Masonic Journal) “What is the secret of success?” asked the Sphinx. “Push/' said the Button, “Never be led/’ said the pencil. ‘ ‘ Take pains, ’ ’ said the Window. “Always keep cool,” said the ice. “Be up-to-date,” said the Calendar. “Never lose your head” said the match. “Make light of your troubles”, said the fire. “Bo a driving business,” said the ham mer. “Don’t be merely one of the hands,” said the clock. “Aspire to greater things”, said the Nutmeg. ‘Be sharp in all your dealings,” said the Knife. “Kind a good thing and stick to it,” said the stamj-). “Do the work you are suited for”, said the chimney. MANY INTERESTING FEATURES IN CHAPEL Tlii sfar the school has been exceedingly fortunate in securing the speakers and en tertainers for our chapel exercises. Prom Dr. Turner’s excellent talk on the ““T’s”, Thinking, Trying and Trusting; to Sun shine Hawk’s entertaining reading and rol licking jokes; they have been a source of anuisement and instruction. The school was twice carried to Europe by both Dr. Lindeman and Dr. Barnliardt. Miss Luls- dorf and others were greatly enjoyed. The school lieads make special efforts to get good people for our chapel exercises and the pupils ought to appreciate them. BASEBALL IN ANCIENT DAYS The devil was the first coacher: he coached Eve when she stole first; Adam stole second. When Isaac met Rebecca at the well she was walking with a pitcher. Sampson struck out when he beat the Philistitios. Moses sliut out the Egyptians at the Red Sea. Cain made a base hit when he killed Abel Abraham made a sacrifice. The prodigal son made a home run. David was a long distance thrower. MRS. HOYOS TEACHING FOR MRS. LAUGHLIN Owing to the sickness of Mrs. Helen M. Laughlin, the Spanish teacher, Mrs, Hoyos is substituting. Mrs. Hoyos has recently returned from Cuba where she lived about nine years and also taught English while there. The Spanish pupils find her to be very interesting and enjoy having her with them. She is expecting to be with us about a month and a half. All the Spanish pu pils Avelcome Mrs. Hoyos, and will give her tlieir hearty co-operation. EPISTLES OF HIRAM Dear Ma: Up against th’ sides of this here buildin’ at Greensberry High School is grate big iron staresteps, but th’ steps ain’t jined together like th’ ones at home. Well, yes- tiddy Jim and me was a settin’ in th’ big pepp meetin’ room when all t’ onct a bell rings, “br-r-r-r-i-i-ing! as loud as it can. Eveiybuddy in th’ room gits up and makes a chase for these here stares. “Com'on,” Jim squawls and grabs a holt a’ me. 1 sez to myself, “it must be a fire,” and so X lights out after Jim. We runs down these her esteps and gits down on th’ ground after 1 done fell between ’em two times. We keeps on a’runnin’ and gits to a big white buildhi' what looks sorta like our barn ’ceptiii’ its got winders in it. ’N’en we all runs in and lines up against th ’ wall, like as if we’s gonna march. “Gimme that water,” yells some girl. “Quittcha push- in’,” bawls somebody else. 1 don't see no cents to it, ma, but its the dinin’room, whare tliey eats. It sure is funny, havin’ t’ march t’ dinner. Purty soon a real fuz zy-headed girl comes a’shoving’ by an’ gits in line ahead a’ everyboddy else. An yu don’t have t’ wate, ma, yu jist go an’ git wliat yu w'ant, its all a’settin’ on a long table. Another gurl, in a few minits, comes a'pushin’ by an’ goes up t’ another gurl, “Get my lunch for me,” she sez,” I wants rowls an’ butter, soop, an’—I gess I’ll hafta git beans; I’m so tireda beans— but git me some anyw^ay.” We hafta go down a little track an’ come .out by a ’hole bunch a’ ladys who yu pay t’ git out—ain’t tliat queer. I ain’t never heard of payin’ t’ git out befor.’ N’en jui sits down to th’ table .an’ pitches in. I set at th’ side nex’ t’ the wiiider an’ everybuddy was a tryin’ to step on my back but I ain’t hurt none, Everybuddy yells, an’ talks loud, an’ rat tles dishes, an’ makes most as much fuss as a pepp meetin’. Jim sez y\i havta run to git there afore th’ beans gives out. So it wa’n’t no fire after all. It’s awright, but, ma, I guess it don’t touch what eatin’ is, down on th’ farm. Hiram. Greensboro High School graduates of last year have scattered to the corners of tlie country. They stretch from Southern Alabama to Baltimore. Evelyn Albright—G. C. W. Bain Alexander—U. N. C. Elbert Ai^ple—U. N. C. Catherine Armstrong—Salem., John Ballard—Davidson. Lucile Bethea will attend Converse after Christmas. Lila Bilbro—Home. Lillian Bilbro—Stenographer at South ern Life and Trust. Archie Brown—U. N. C. Bertram Brown—Davidson. Hoyt Boone—U. N. C. Dorothy Bogs—Home. Mary Causey—Stenographer and taking music G. C. W. John Caffey—U. N. C. William Clarey—V. M. I. Beatrice Dillon—G. C. W. Rachel Donnell—N. C. C. W. Bonnie Enoch—G. C. W. Jessie Ferguson—Home. Helen Goldstein—N. C. C. W. Gertrude Hunter—Western Maryland College, Maryland. Leta Shields—N. C. C. W. C. C. Fordham—U. N. C. Maud Forsythe—Queens College. Elizabeth Harrison—^N. C. C. W. Sarah Hunt—N. C. C. W. Margaret Hunter—Greensboro. James Hendrix—Davidson. Lula Mae Isley—G. C. W. Mozelle Jackson—N. C. C. W. Louise Jones—G. C. W. Mary Prances Keeth—N. C. C. W. Ted Koenig—Davidson. Stanley Kline—Atlanta Southern Dental College, Atlanta, Ga. Kenneth Lewis—Davidson. Fred Mans—Home. Estelle Mendenhall—N. C. C. ,W- Geraldine McDowell—Shelby. Mary McIIayden—N. C. C. W. Carolyn McNairy—Home. Cornelia Neal—G. C. W. Ruby Patton—Nurse at Wesley-Long Hospital. Mary Elizabeth Perkins—Mary Baldwin. Jimmie Poole—U. N. C. Charles Porter—Swannanoa. Hunter Roane—A. and E. Walter Robinson—U. N. C. Sam Sliaffer—U. N. C. J. B. Stroud—U. N. C. Allen Stainbaek—U. N. C. Clarence Sehift’man—U. N. C. ]\Ionta Sims—G. C. W. Kate Strader—-Elon. Mildred Singer—G. C. AV. Alice AYaynick—N. C. C. W. Katherine AVharton—Agnes Scott, Katie Whitely—N. C. C. W. El'fie AVhittington—N. C. C. W. Elva Yeates—Greensboro. Prances A^oung—Springfield College, Mobile, Alabama. Naomi Whitefield—Greensboro, N. C.— Stenographer. Lucy Mabrey—N. C. C. AV. Neal Jones; Did you hear of that terri ble explosion at the 0. Henry last night. A bum rolled out of bod. “Sunshine” Hawks: Is that so? I didn’t kknow that you slept there last night. INSURANCE We write all kinds. Let us serve you FIELDING L. FEY & CO. 231 1-2 S. Elm Phone 453 S^nmmvick W'' The New Records Are Out! *7> Th©ue snappy, cateny, swinging dance hits just won’t let your feet l)ehave—stop at our shop and hear these won derful Brunswick Super-Fea ture Records today. The Brunswick arti.sts know how to put thrills in dance music. Then, The Brunswick Phonograph plays them right. Sprinkle Piano Co. 115 East Market Street Open Evenings FOR ALL COLD TEOUBLES THE CAROLINA QUEEN CAST IRON RANGE Made of Best Material—Fully Guaranteed Sold by HARDWARE and FURNITURE DEALERS Manufactured by GLASCOCK STOVE & MFG. CO. GREENSBORO, N. C. ❖ V The “sure” in insurance takes the “if” out of life and puts “heal” in health. ❖ I INSURE WITH I THE SOUTHERN LIFE AND TRUST CO. GREENSBORO, N. C. I A. W. McAlister, President; R, 0. Vaus'hn, 1st Vice-President; A. M. Seales, I 2iid Vice-President and Agency Manager; Arthur Watt, Secreatry. % t I RUCKER & COMPANY t COTTON I New York Cotton Exchange New Orleans Cotton Exchange I RUCKER WAREHOUSE CORPORATION I Storage of Cotton
Grimsley High School Student Newspaper
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Oct. 28, 1921, edition 1
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