Newspapers / Grimsley High School Student … / Jan. 28, 1921, edition 1 / Page 6
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PAGE SIX “HIGH” LIFE, JANUARY 28, 1921. DEPARTMENTO DE ESPANOL DE LA ESCUELA SUPERIOR DE GREENS BORO La Pluina es Lengua del Alma. Cerv antes EDITORES Paul Causey Ivan Mark OFB’ICIALES Barne.st Parr Allen Stainback Estelle Mendenhall .. Hortense Coleman Haeeinos lo mejor que podemos Los Angeles no pueden mas. Nostros sentimos mucho que nuestra, parte del periodieo no era publieado por Navidad. El articulo en Las Costumbres de Navidad en Passes Espanoles estaiba muy interesante. Pero salbemos tan de- fieil es por los Bditores y empresor as a pulblicar el Bspanol y les damos las gra- ciais que ells pueden publican para noso- tros ahora. Bsperemos que La Bscuela Superior de Greensboro tendra su propla maquina de emprirair, tambein una cen- ometografo para retratores. UN TEATRO EN ESPANAL La classe de Bspanol del grado ocho van a dar un tearieo en Eepanol en Pebrero. Daran el cuenta antiguo de Rojita en or- den que todos pueden entender si estudiar Bspanol o no. Maria—Cuando yo iria al eielo me voy a pregun tar a Juan si el me amaiba en el tierr.a Raymond—Que haee Vd. si Juan no es- taba alii? Maria—Entonces Vd. le pregunto, Le Senora Smith le digo a su eocinera a ir a la tienda y a ver si el duno tenia pies de eoehinillo. La eoeinera se .fue y cuando ella, regreso le digo a la Senora, Nina yo no puedo ved los pies del dueno de la tienda. Muehaehito—Mama, por que no tiene cl,os come mi Papa? Madre—Porque el piensa mucho querido. Madre—Porque el pinesa’mucho queri do, Muehaehito—Pero Mama por que tienes tanto ? Madre—Porque, vayase y estudie tu leecion, malito. Despues el primer dia de la escuela. jViadre—Juan, ha rotado algunos reglas hoy? Juan—No, pero el maestro roto dos, uno sobre de yo y otr sbre de Carlos Mendez, Senora Laughlin—Vernelle, eomo debia estudiar el espanol si quiere aprendero? Vernelle Long—(Quien si no sabe una palabra lo haee.) Con diligencia, Seno- rita. Una Tarjeta Postal de Cuba. Unos de nuestros almuos eccriben a los alumos en las escuelas en Cuba y en otros passes Espanioles. Abajo es una tarjeeta y el repuesta del Senor Ivan Mark. Greensboro, N. C., Deciembre, 10, 1920. Querido Amigo: Reciba su cista hermo’sa por la doy las gracias. Favor de exeusarme si equivocarse come cste es el primer ano que estudio el Bs panol.. I-C envio a Vd. una vista de nuestro edi fieia nuevo. Saludos a Vd. II. Ivan Mark. Matanzas, Cuba, Enero 4, 1921 Querido Amigo: Reeibi su bonita postal por la que le doy las graeias y deseria me enveara algunos mas de ese puebla. De su escritura no puedo deeir nada pues todo esta muy bein para halber un ano nada mas que estudiendo el C-astellane Esperando tener su pornto contesta queda de Vd. Sinceramente, Luis Ceollo. Nuestros Alumnos Hablan el Espanol Unos de nuestros alumos han deseubrido que ellos saben a hablar un poco a los trabajadores Espanoles quienes tral'a,ian en los ealles de nuestra ciudad. Los alu mnos tinen mucho gusto a saber que ellos saben hablar el Espanol y es bien a prac ticar tan mucho eomo posible pero ellos deben hablar con mucho courteci-a por qm es la ccstumbre de los Bspanol y nosotros debiamos tener tan mucho eourteeia come ellos. Cambio Quien puedo acestar este adivinanza? Rodundo come biseocha Travasura come abeja Vd. no puede ver Senor Una easa mas ehulita. Headquarters For Sporting Goods Complete line of College Sweaters, Tennis Goods Fcot Ball, Base Ball, Cameras ODELL’S INCORPORATED HIGH SCHOOL TEACHERS’ MEET ING The second meeting of the high school teachers’ reading circle group was a very attractive tea given in the high school cafeteria on Thursday afternoon, January 7th. A delicious cup of tea and some cakes refreshed the teachers after whicn Miss Summerel called the group to order and conducted a discussion of “Examin- tion and Other Things.” Mr. Edwards discussed ‘ ‘ Other Things ” first. He gave some very interesting in formation concerning the number of Greensboro high schools’ outside activities and the number of students participating In them. The round table discussion oi Mr. Edward’s paper showed that' the out side interests of the students were a vital part of-their lives and the teachers were much interested in them. Miss Gressitt then discussed the ques tion of albolishing examinations. She said that examinations were not a sufficient test of the students’ knowledge; that they were not to Ibe justified on the grounds of a review; and that they were a physical mental and moral strain on the students. Miss Minish took the opposite view point and said that examinations were a neees sary part of the students’ work. She said that no student should be exempt from all his examinations for two reasons; first, intensive study gives strength of character second, examinations necessitate an organ ization of the students’ knowledge. An informal discussion of these two papers was followed by a number of de vices for making an examination more use ful and less 'ob‘iioxiou-,5. Miss Colemai gave these methods. Mr. Price then discussed the percent of failures in the various departments of the high school, and appointed Miss Killing’s- worth chairman of the committee for the next meeting. Things To Worry About Bill had a billboard. Bill also had a board bill. The board bill bored Bill so that Bill sold the billboard to pay his hoard bill. So after Bill sold his billboard to pay his Iboard 'bill, the board bill no longer bored ‘Bill.—Ex. Shoes and Hosiery of Quality Priced Right DOBSON-SILLS The Shoe Store ELIS STONE AND COMPANY We carry a full stock of all school supplies for which we solicit the business of the High School pupils WILLS BOOK & STATIONERY CO. The Greensboro National Bank Greensboro, N, C. “The Old Reliable” This is the Friendly and Accomodating Bank. A fine place to start your Savings Account. If you will add to it weekly or monthly, you will be surprised at the amount you will save at the end of the school year. 4% Interest Paid on Savings Accounts THE TWO BEST THINGS About the clothes we sell you are the Quality and the Price The best made clothes in North Carolin.—At the closest margin of profit FELDER-BRIGGS COMPANY PAY CAS CAS PAYS! “Service” PHIL R. CARLTON, Inc. Real Estate—Rents—Insurance—Bondi eg Greensboro, North Carolina SMALL BEGINNINGS Grow Into Large Accounts No account is too small to be welcome. No account is too large for us to handle. Start Now 4% on Savings GREENSBORO LOAN & TRUST CO. American Exchange National Bank GREENSBORO, N. C. Capital and Surplus $500,000.00 NATIONAL BANK FOR SAVINGS 4 per cent paid on Savings Account R. G. Vaughn, Pres. F. C. Boyles, Cashier F. H. Nicholson, Asst. Cashier I. F. Peebles Asst. Cashier Gate City Candy Company Phone 375 Manufacturers of PURE CANDY CHAS. BOYST 332 S. Elm Dick’s Laundry Company Launderers and Dry Cleaners Phones 71 & 7 2 “We’ll Treat Your Clothes White
Grimsley High School Student Newspaper
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Jan. 28, 1921, edition 1
6
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