Newspapers / Grimsley High School Student … / Dec. 19, 1952, edition 1 / Page 6
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Page Six High Life December 19, 1952 Music Notes By (Bess) Bach “What can I give her for Christ mas?” That’s a common question this time of year, so let me try to help you answer it now. A gift that will give anyone lasting en joyment is “The Rogers and Hart Song Book,” which is truly worth its $7.50 value. This beautifully illustrated book contains such hits as “Summertime.” “Hits Through the Years,” three separate books of hit tunes of yes teryear, contains the music to such hits as “Pretty Baby” and “It Had To Be You,” and sells for only $1.25 a copy at Moore’s Music Company, You will also find any sheet mu sic your heart desires in Moore’s complete sheet music department The words and music to two of this year’s popular Christmas songs, “I Saw Mommy Kissing Santa Claus” and “The Song Angels Sing” can be found there. Everyone enjoys singing hillbilly songs, (although it’s hard to beat Kelly Maness and his Piedmont Pals), and Moore’s has some good arrangements of hillbilly tunes that are easily learned. Moore’s has a complete record ing studio where you can make any type of recording you desire. Milton Alderfer will be glad to as sist you with your recordings. A piano is always an added at traction at a party, for everyone enjoys gathering around to sing, especially with someone like V. A. Redhead playing. Anyone who has high hopes of receiving a piano for Christmas will be thrilled with a Betsy Ross or an Acrosonic piano. Th^se, along with many other famous name pianos, can be pur chased — you guessed it — at Moore’s!! Any musical instrument makes a good present. If you don’t be lieve me, just ask Lila Ann Tice what she’s giving Jim Tunstall for Christmas. For a Musical Merry Christmas, visit Moore’s!! Moore Music Company 615 West Market Street Phone 44636. —(Adv.) Senior Appointed To West Point Jimmy Armstrong, a member of the 1953 graduating class, has re ceived announcement of an ap- Beware of the girl with the baby stare; A man is safer in the electric chair. Burma Shave Upchurch & Barney Texaco Service Station Motor-Sway Marfak Lubrication 844 West Lee Phone 9510 5*4»4*4**i^4**5**5*4**5*4*4**5*4*4'4'4*4*4**^f*4* i DEPARTMENT STORE OPEN t EVERY \ T NIGHT X UNTIL SUMMIT SHOPPING CENTER GREENSBORO % JIMMY ARMSTRONG pointment to West Point Military Academy. After confering with Carl T. Durham, North Carolina represent ative, in Chapel Hill last Novem ber, Jimmy learned of his appoint ment only recently. He will report to Fort Bragg on March 2, 3, and 4 to take rigid physical and mental examinations. If he receives passing marks on both tests, he will enter the acad emy July 7, 1953. President of the Senior Class, Jimmy has made an outstanding scholastic and activity record in his high school career. A member of Torchlight, Key Club, president of the Sytt Club, and drum major of the high school band, Jimmy finds time to sandwich a paper route between his activities. Allen Fry; “Since I met you I can’t eat, can’t sleep.” , Mary Anne Thomas: “Gracious! Why not?” Allen; “I’m always broke.” Smart People More and more smart people pro tect their lives and property through these three sound and growing insur ance Institutions — Life Insurance Co. ^ Mutual Fire Insurance Co. Mutual Automobile Insurance Co. Home Office—Columbus, Ohio One million policies now In force. It will pay you to investigate. Call W. A. Gourley 24504 502 Guilford Bldg. Phipps Hardware Co., Inc. 215 N. Elm St. Phone 28179 Reach Sporting Goods GIFT-DEPARTMENT Second Floor ASHEBORO STREET SODA SHOP 1108 Asheboro Street stop and Shop at the Soda Shop for your Christmas Gifts Phone 9412 For Top Quality and Fast Service Fox Cleaners and Laundry Drive-In Plant and Office, 1802 Battleground Ave. Also Four Convenient Branch Offices 126 Bellemeade St., No. 1 409 Tate St., No. 2 2219 Asheboro St. Ext., No. 3 3 Boren St., Pomona, No. 4 - « - HONOR ROLL » » ” (Continued from Page One) Mickey Downing, Jo Ann Eberenz, Joan Edwards, Charlotte Evans. Room 12 — Ann Falk, Barbara Farley, Kenneth Ferguson, Anne Flaherty, Dottie Foster, Anne Ful ton, Peggy Gibbs, Marie Gilley, Lora Ann Gregory, Shirley Guth rie, Rebecca Hambrick, Margot Hammond, Margot,. Goetze, Pat Gregg. Room 21 — Bebe Hudson, Jo Ann Hutchinson, Frances Jenkins, Martha Jordan, Pat Joyce, Martha Joyner. Room 6 — Mary Hargrove, Doro thy Hart, David Heinzman, "^Joan Hester, Billy Hiatt, Kitty Holt, Fran Hosley, Ann Hobbs, Julia Ann Hollowell. Room 315 —^Ronald Locke, Pat Loman, Ray Lutz, Gail McCutch- eon, Shirley McIntyre, Anne Mc Kay, Ann Mansfield, Bille Fay Ki- vett. Room 305 — Betty Martin, Doris May, Mary Louise May, Martha Meadows, Gwen Melton, Betty Jane Mooney, Bennett Murray, Margaret ^eese, Jeanette Oliver, Betty Gray Myers. Room 302 — Delores Roberson. Joan Potea, Robert Rider, Faye Phillips, Pat Ray, Unita Pope, Sylvia Phillips. Room 304 — Richard Royal, John Sauvajot, Jackie Scott, Laura Sestito, Alan Sharp, Richard Shep herd, Sylvia Shore, Rachel Shores, Barbara Sides, Anne Smith Wil liams. Room 309 — Paul Stanton, Iris Starr, Barbara Still, Carolyn jyiarie Talley, Clara Taylor, Tom my Teague, David Swink, DeLaine Turner, Hugh Van Landingham, Chris Velonis. Room 22 — Carolyn Walker Joan Wernick, Kate Wharton.. Vearle Whittington, Nancy Wil liams, Don Williamson, Bobbie Jean Wray, Jennie Lou Wyrick, Faye York. Juniors Room 24 — Patsy Addison, Ann Alexander, Marcia Anderson, Tom my Andrews, George Artope, Bar bara Bell, Cynthia Bibins. Room 202 — Ralph Bright, John ny Carroll, Joe Clapp, Delsie But ler, Lucille Childress. Room 16 — Barbara Connor, George Cox, Betty Lou Cudd, Mary Louise Davis, Charlie Deaton, Judy Evans. Room 106 — Sandra Farmer, Anne Fordham, Bootsie Fowler, Bob Gamble, Alson Garner, Jane Gerringer, Cordelia Goodnight, Eddie Fitchett, Levonne Fuller. Room 204 — Carole Greenberg, Carolyn Griffin, Pat Helgesen, Mary Ann Hill, Marietta Hinshaw, Lillian Holland, Jean Hooks. Room 300 — A. F. Powell, Ann Inman, Bob Jackson, Mary Ellen Kaelin, Margaret Kinsey, Claire Jacoby, Nancy Jones. Room 1 — Martha Leonard, Vivian Lindsay, Donna Lineberry, Rose Marie Lord, Joyce McNamara, Nancy McGlamery, Mary Leonard, George Makely, Kelly Maness. Room 306 — Jimmy Maus, Enid Mayberry, Wayne Miller, Audrey Moore, Jane Mulvey, Marilyn Neerman, Burt Ozment, Bob Park er. Room 2 — Donald Patterson, Annette Patton, Harriett Perkins, Jimmy Powell, Forbes Ramsey, Jan Rankin, Henrietta Reed, Bill Rightsell, Jean Robbins, Sarah Roberts. Room 3 — Jackie Royster, Betty Sawyer, Nancy Schlag, Mary Helen Shelbourne, Nancy Shelton, Ann Smith, Nancy M. Smith, David Sox. Mary Ann Stamper. Room 103 — Barbara Seay, Jer ry Stanley, Gary Stevenson, Fran ces Strother, Michael Temko, Mary Ann Thomas, Dawn Tucker. Room 7 — Ann Vaden, Harvey Ward, Kay White, Bonnie Gail Wooten, Henry Turner. Alan Tut- tie. Sophomores Room 317 — Clara Alexander Jerry Allen, Glenda Amos, Janet Anderson, Steve Arthur. Room 10 — Rita Boggs, Johnnie Bolick, Margie Boren, Emny Bowles, Martha Burnet. ^ Room 200 — Barbara Callisher Sandra Carruthes, Jewel Carter Daya Cashwell, Betty Cates. ’ Room 4 — Nancy Cone, Doris Dean. Room 23 — Betsy Duke, Margie Earl, Jo Anne Ellington, Sally Durham. Room 14 — Patricia Frazier Helena Frost, Robert Grant, Cathy Gryder, Ann Fry. Room 203 — Norma Banner, Jean Heath. ’ Room 8 — Ella Hoover, Martha Hyams, Barbara Ingle. Room 100 — Rachel Kincaid, Ann Lichty, Barbara Lindley. Room 25 — Deanna Lovelace, Suellen McCool, Mary Ann Mc Namara. - Room 5 — Jerry Matherly, Bob bie Meeks, Leah Miller, Barbara Moorefield, Vivian Morgan. Room 9 — Faye Parrish. Room 301 — Robert Pearce, Alan Pultz, James Ray, Doris Ann Rayle. Room 13 — Mary Joanne Salee- by. Room 206 — Mary Sellers, Glenn Smith, Sylvia Ann Seagle, Betty Sink. ' Room 102 — Betty Jean Stamey, Peggy Steinman, Jean Sutherland, Shelba Jean Springs. Room 27 — Linda Thornberry, David Tucker. Room 303 — Ann Welch, Helen Wells, Nancy Sue Waddell. Room 15, Carolyn White, Bette Whitt, Martha Wilkens, Kay Wrenn. VISIT 2402 S. Elm Street Roadside Shoppe for Juvenile Furniture and Toys Bring this coupon before Christmas for 10% discount Open till 9:00 Plenty of Parking Space MAA///ms//l W.ATTMe TELEPHi ms THAT SMA!^ COMPANY. WHERE^ some OF HER &OfHe TO y^FR/EHOS FROM IHORKPy ^ LAST yEAR!s. 'class ARE MORRfHE THERE HOH. jI GIRLS! FIND OUT HOW WELL ATELEPHONE JOB FITS IN WITH YOUR FUTURE PLANS! -K No experience needed -K Nice people, pleasant surroundin9S -K Good pay, regular advances ★ Interesting, essential work ■k Variety of jobs available Get the defeih on telephone work front yout school employment counselor or front Employment Office Room 223 124 S. Eugene St. j SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY
Grimsley High School Student Newspaper
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Dec. 19, 1952, edition 1
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