Newspapers / Grimsley High School Student … / Nov. 4, 1949, edition 1 / Page 6
Part of Grimsley High School Student Newspaper / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Page Six What If... Bort would swim instead of Wade. Anzalette were a shoulder in stead of a Ham. Hudson were cheerful instead of Moody. Foster were a boy instead of a Mann, Marjorie wei'e a jwtato instead of a Beane. Eddie were u whitewell instead of a Blackwell. Betsy were wrong instead of Wright. Inndy were green instead of Brown. “Jo” were a bathtub instead of a Sink. James were a light instead of a Beam. Doris were two-faced instead of Frank. Charles w’ore a wren Instead of a Si)arrow Sara Ann were a barber instead of a Taylor. Howard were a mixer instead of a Brewer. Betty Ix>u w’ere a swamp instead of a Marsh. Tom would stand instead of Neal. Kat were a ceiling instead of a WaH. Jim would copyright instead of Patton. Billie were woods instead of Fields. Thema were a barn instead of a House. Buddy were a howler instead of a Barker. Bill were a mackerel instead of a Bass. Norma Jean were iron instead of Glass. E. N. were rain instead of Hale. Charles were a mountain instead of a Hill. Ann were blue instead of White. Elinor were a robin instead of a Wrenn. Pete were a corridor instead of a Han. Charles were a butcher instead of a Baker. Sue were an orange instead of an Apple. Bob were a lake instead of a Poole. Bill were armour instead of Shields. Sam were shoes instead of Sox. Elva were a blackboard instead of a Slate. Norma Jean were fire instead of just Sparks. Betsy were a rector instead of a Bishop. Pat would walk straight instead of Waddle. Mary Kathrine were a walker in stead of a Clymer. And if we were brainy instead of brainless, things would be quite different, but not much fun, huh? High Life Kester Furniture Co. for Quality Furniture 313 South Greene St. Opposite Carolina Theater Phone 3-4573 Going through the daily routine of print work are a group of students in the newly-fomied class, l^eir instructor, aUo shown in the abo\e shot, is Mr. Howard Thomas. Eighty Are Enrolled In New Print Shop This year a printing shop has been added to the Vocational De partment. Mr. Howard Thomas is the instructor. Thomas was also the instructor of the printing class in 194G and ItMT. Eighty students are enrolled. The class meets for an hour each day. This class has been set up like a regular commercial printing shop. Most of the school printing is be ing done by the shop. The work they are doing includes: Halloween Party circulars, library printing, viarious tickets. Cheerio passes, pro grams, posters, and work from the junior high schools. Mr. Thomas stated that the shop is not too well equipped, since it has lieen closed for two years. The equipment came from Central Jun ior High School a good many years ago, 'Mr. Thomas disclosed. Also, Thomas states that the commercial printers, jobbers, and engravers have been cooperative—especially with the use of the Linotype machine. Alston Poultry & Produce Co. 723 West Lee Street Phone 4995 Wash-O-Mal I Self-Service Laundry t 328 Tate St. Phone 2-1329 CHRISTMAS CARDS Name Printed Free 25 for $1.00 Tel. 3-4416 Room 317 CONNIE PASAS Gladys Shoppe Bags, Gloves Lingerie Fleming-Shaw Transfer Company ROY F. SHAW, Manager Local and Long Distance Moving Heavy Hauling and Riggings — General Hauling Phone 4796 Greensboro, N. C. - 116 Walker Ave. Music Notes By Shirley Leonard Senior has quite a few celebrities in it’s midst; television stars, pro fessionals, composers, and all. A string quartet, or The Four Flats, as they are called, composed of Terry Gaulden, Anne and Mary Kearny, and Katherine Bobbitt, played on television last Tuesday night, Carey Gibbs and Barbara Jones, the songbirds, sang “Ah, Sw’eet Mystery of Life” and the Four Flats played “La Comparsita.” At the same time Arthur Smith w’as playing his first concert wdth the Winston-Salem Civic Symphony. Our composer celebrity is Julia Deskins whose “Nocturne” is being played in High Point for the Junior Division of the Federated Music Clubs, Saturday, October 29. The people from our school who are going are Jack Gooch, Terry Gaul den, Sam Sox, Jr., Julia Deskins, Pat Pinyan, Anne Qearny, Hettie Ixut Raiford, Fred Heath, Kather ine Holt, and Shirley Leonard, National Education Week is No vember 6 through the 12, and the school is responsible for three'^ pro grams on the radio: bands, orches tra, and choir. These will probably be recorded so the students can hear it, too. Our seniors of la.st year are do ing very well for themselves, also. Gordon Nelson is at Julliard in New York, Bill Wright is at Duke and has been accepted in the Cham ber Music Group there, and Mil- di'ed Hedrick, now Mrs. John Ramon Kyser, is a freshman at Westminister Choir College in New Jersey. Yes, w’e’re well blessed with cele brities. Most of them are undis covered, too! Franklin's Drug Store “All Your Drug Needs” 401 Tate Street Phone 8197 Stamper OPTICAL GO. 206 North Elm St. Dial 3-9286 for WEDDING AND BIRTHDAY CAKES Clegg’s Bakery Sunset Cleaners 1616 Friendly Road WILD BIRD SEED SUET CAKES SUNFLOWER SEED BIRD HOUSES BIRD FEEDING STATIONS SCOTT SEED COMPANY Purity Brand Seeds 235 North Greene St. Telephone 3-2554 November 4,1949 EXCHANGEHE By Barbara Moffitt NIGHT SHIFT I’ll never get iny home work done— It’s midnight and I’ve just begun. Of course, it had to be i)ostponed When certain parties telephoned. Then too, I simply couldn’t cope With ancient history and Bob Hope And by the time Bob was through, I had my hair and nails to do. Oh, evening duties are so dreary I thank my stars for study period. —Hickory Twig Hickory, N. 0. Laundryman: “These shirts are tough; they’ll laugh at the laun dry.” Customer: “Yes, I know they’ve been coming back with their sides split.'’ Teacher: “Who supported the world on his shoulders?” Student: “Atlas.” Teacher: “And who supported Atlas?” Student: “I suppose he married a rich wife.” —The Dynamo Arkansas. Farmer: “I miss the old cuspl- dore since it’s gohe,” Wife: “You always missed it— that’s why it’s gone.” —Roosevelt Ranger Portland, Oregon. Social Standards Day Keynote Speakers Named (Continued from. Page One) club. These boys are Bill Pardue, Bill Shields, Sam Sox, Bob Stewart, John Stuart and Maurice Stuart. Attendance will be checked both in. the homerooms in the morning at 8:45 and in the discussion groups. CAROLINA Starts Sunday FRED MeMUBRAY MAUREEN O’HARA la 'Father Was a Fullback' NATIONAL Starts Sunday WILL ROGERS in 'David Harum' (ENTER Starts Sunday RICHARD CONTE VALENTINA COBTBSE 'Thieves Highway'
Grimsley High School Student Newspaper
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 4, 1949, edition 1
6
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75