Newspapers / The Raleigh Student (Raleigh, … / Oct. 10, 1924, edition 1 / Page 3
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THE RALEIGH STUDENT Raleigh Loses Game To the Sanford High Score Bad But Playing Good Better Than Score Would Indicate Raleigh High School's football team lost their second game of the season to Sanford by the score of 25-3. The ' Act T-i o 1 f rf fho era m cx nroa inlrtaa until the last half when Raleigh collapsed and Sanford ran roughshod over the Raleigh team. According to Captain Glascock, the R. H. team was six times better than Sanford was during the first half, Dut the team was not physi cally capable of holding up the last half. . Raleigh opened the scoring in the first few minutes with a drop kick by Burrus, but was held scoreless dur ing the rest of the game. Burrus's consistent punting was the feature of the game. According to Mr, Wessin ger, who was Raleigh's leading cheerer, Oliver of Sanford kept up his playing througout the game and was playing harder at the last than at the ' first. The bad condition of the roads kept many rooters from Raleigh away who wanted to go but were unable to do so. The only Raleigh supporters were the football squad and our Mr. Wessinger. Sample Shoe Store 218 S. Wilmington St. Variety of Styles for Every Occasion Popular Shoes at Popular Prices Garland C. Norris & Co. 122 Glenwood Ave., Raleigh, N. C. Exclusive Distributors of the DIXIE INDIVIDUAL CUPS When at Fountains, ask to be served in the DIXIE CUPS JOLLY & WYNNE Jewelers and Optometrists 128 FAYETTEVILLE STREET WALKER Electric Company HAS MOVED TO 109 E. Martin St. and welcomes you and your parents PHONE 1155 In the Heart of Raleigh riorth Carolina's Greatest Department Store : Ready-to-Wear, Piece Goods -House Furnishings Bedding, Shoes Men's and Boy's Clothing Infants' Department, Jewelry Toilet Goods Bakery, Grocery, Toys When uptown make Gilmer's ; your headquarters ItksT ItOOM s CHECK ROOM ' Mail" Office Training in the Habits of Study A Set of Study Helps Prepared for University of Chicago High School The following study helps are given to the pupils in the University of Chicago High School: 1. Form a time and place habit by studying the lesson in the same sub ject," in the same place, at the same time each day. Don't study immedi ately after a hearty meal. 2. Have proper study conditions and equipment a quiet room not too warm, good light at the left, a straight chair and table, the necessary books, tools, , and materials. ; 3. Study independently. Do your own work and use your own judgment, asking for help only when, you cannot proceed without it, thus developing ability to think in yourself, and the will power and self-reliance essential to success. 4. Arrange your tasks economically; study tho3e requiring fresh attention, like reading, first, those in which con centration is easier, like written work, later. 5. Sit straight and go at the work vigorously, with confidence and deter mination, without lounging or waste of time. When actually tired, exer cise a moment, open the window, change to a different type of work. 6. Be clear on the assignment and the form in which it is to be delivered. In class, take notes when the assign ment is made; mark things to be care fully learned. When in doubt, con sult the teacher. 7. In committing material to mem ory, learn it as a whole; go over it quickly first, then more carefully, and then again and again until you have it. In learning forms, rules, vocabularies, etc., it will help to repeat them aloud. S. In studying material to be under stood and digested but not memorized first go over the whole quickly, then carefully section by section, if pos sible, then review the whole quickly. 9. Use judgment as well as memory; analyze paragraphs, select important points, note how minor ones are re lated to them; use your pencil freely to mark important points so that you may learn systematically and review easily! 10. Study an advance lesson prompt ly and review before going to class; recall memorized matter by repeating it aloud if necessary; think through a series of points to see that you have them in order in your mind. 11. Use all the material aids avail able index, appendix, notes, vocabu lary, maps, illustrations in your text book, as well as other books and peri odicals. RALEIGH HIGH TO OBSERVE FIRE - PREVENTION WEEK Mr. A. L. Fletcher, of the State In surance Department, addressed the Raleigh High School Monday morning in chapel on the Observance of Fire Prevention Week. Effort is being made to improve the standards of the local fire departments. He asked for the co-operation of the students and citizens, not only during Fire-Preven tion Week but permanently. He urged them to try to get rid of the rubbish about the houses and business establishments. ' More than 90 per cent of all fires are caused by carelessness. During the year of 1923, 312 lives were lost by fire, he said. Mr. Wessinger announced that fire drills would be held during the week Mr. Fletcher made the statement that Raleigh had the best fire depart ment in, the state. Melba Austin. JUNIOR HI GIRL RESERVES Twenty-five Junior Hi School Girl Reserves hiked to Mordecal Spring on Thursday afternoon, October 2. The first fall organization meeting was held at the sprinir. Officers elected for the year are; Mary Tucker, president; Mary E. White, vice-president; Leah Godwin, secretary; Catherine Sams, treasurer; Caroline Ashe, Mary Marshall Briggs and Nancy Cox, group leaders; An gelia Morrison, cheer leader. The first regular meeting of the club will be held at the Y. W. C. A. this week. The program la based on Girl Reserves ideals and the interpretation of the code. The program committee is composed of the following girls: Pauline God win, Virginia Gill, Rebecca Gill, An gelia Morrison, Tbelma Butler, Cath erine Sams, Nina Hamilton, Janet Crinkley, Margaret Humphrey, Lillian Wlggs,- Frances Thompson.-flybille Ber wanger, Lillian Silver. L". M. S. " SCHOOL NEWS MURPHEY SCHOOL 6A-1 Murphey School was shocked and grieved to learn of the death in an automobile accident last Thursday of Audrey Trent. Audrey wa3 a member of Mrs. Hol brook's Grade 6-A1. She was a sweet, lovable girl and a loyal pupil, and she will be greatly missed by her teacher and classmates. ; . 6A-2 , Grade 6A-2 was sorry that their teacher had to be absent two days last week on account of sickness. They felt themselves very happy, though, in having Mrs. K. G. Hitei teach them in the absence of Miss Boaz. There is much interest shown in the inter-class hand-baseball games. Two games are played at each lunch recess (when the rain permits). This is a fine game, the boys think, for such small playground space. Regulation baseballs are not allowed ' on the grounds, and the' right hand is used as a bat. The schedule for the- next four weeks has been posted. At the end of that time the grade that has won the largest number of games is to be "treated" or receive some award. 3B The children of Miss Houston's 3B class are reading in their little book, "Around the World With the Chil dren," about Japan. They are enjoy ing this and plan to make Japan book lets. . 2 A Miss Conn was pleased last Thurs day morning when thirty-two boys and girls went to see her in her office, taking with them their perfect spelling papers to show her. Thirty-two "hun dreds" in one class! That was fine! Miss Conn said she was always glad to have visitors like those come to see her. 1A The little children in the first grades are making scrap-books. Each pupil in Miss Eldridge's grade made a "Family Scrap-book," with pictures of the father, mother, sister, brother, and baby. There is proper wording (or printing) under each picture, and the children can read their "books" though they've only been in school a month. Miss Lacy's grade has made books somewhat similar; theirs is a "Baby Ray" book. They now plan to make an "Animal Book," and are busy searching through magazines for all the pictures of dogs, cats, horses, pig3 and all other animals they can find. THOMPSON SCHOOL Thompson School opened this yeai' with most of her teachers back and 395 pupils enrolled. This is the larg est enrollment our - school has ever had and 70 more pupils than last year. This meant we would have to use the two classrooms which were vacant last year. We have four new teachers. Miss Lucy Sears, of Virginia, teaches IB grade; Miss Virginia Robertson, of Virginia, 4B; Miss Mary Leonard, of Salisbury, N. C, 3B grade, and .Miss Carolyn Sears, of Smithfield, N. C, 5B and 6A. We are glad to have these teachers with us and hope they, will enjoy their work at Thompson. We lost two teachers Miss Urma Britt, who had taught the 2A grade for two years, and Miss Blanche How ard. We missi these teachers and are sorry they left us, and send them our best wishes in their new work. Miss Margaret Highsmith, who as sists Mr. Potter, is an old friend of ours as she taught at Thompson School for two years. We are so glad to t lve her back in Raleigh and are especially glad when she comes to Thompson. It is so nice to have Mr, Potter and Miss Highsmith both. Miss Nannie Smith, who has taught us drawing for several years, is away NOWELL BROS. 113-115 S. Wilmington St. Guaranteed Furniture for LESS CASH or CREDIT this year; she is assistant instructor in drawing at Horace Mann, New York, and Miss Martin will have the drawing. Miss Martin hasn't been to see us yet, but we are expecting her soon and are ready to give her a wel come when she comes. The Parent-Teacher Association planted peas in our front yard this summer and they will have them plowed and plant grass this fall. About a month before school closed last year we purchased a moving pic ture machine of our own and had sev eral pictures. This fall we have had pictures twice already and hope to have them often, i We are proud of our machine and are working to. finish paying for it have already paid about half of it. The pupils decided to make a cash contribution towards it and raised nearly $25. THOMPSON SCHOOL Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Mrs. Miss Miss Mrs. Miss Miss Miss Mrs. Elizabeth Holman Principal. Mildred Harris 6A and B. Carolyn Avera 5B and 6A. Addie Biggs 5A. Virginia Robertson 4B. G. M. Garren 4A. Mary Leonard 3B. Meta Godwin 3 A. A. W. Killian 2A and B. Mary Hendren 2A. Lucy Sears IB. Louise Stalvey 1A. Carrie Cornwell 1A. Trade ir. the United States im proves, says report. H. S. STORRCO. Printers Office Supplies RALEIGH, X. C. MY MOTHER'S BREAD So Much Better Staudt's Bakery SNELL'S Welcome to All Students of the Raleigh Schools! Here you will find Perfumes, Pow ders and other Toiletries (Hudnut, Houbigat, Djer Kiss, Lov' Me), Stationery in the latest mode, Watches, Small Clocks, Magazines and Gift Booklets, Candies from Norris, and, best of all, Hot Coffee and Chocolate for Cold Days Fresh Sandwiches Cold Drinks for Warm Weather Home-made Cake SNELL'S LESTER & GRAHAM 1U West Martin Sdvot The Newest Books Up-to-Date Stationery Gift Booklets and Cards Everything for the Office of the Business Man ENGRAVING Visiting Cards, Invitations . Announcements LESTER & GRAHAM 111) W'vut Mai-tin Shoot TIP TOE INjNT A Right at the School TURN TO THE LEFT FROM THE HIGH SCHOOL AND TRY OUR GOOD THINGS Welcome to Students TIP TOE INN 1 Morgan Street THOS. H. BRIGGS & SONS The Big Hardware Men Sweaters Sporting Goods . J. C. BRANTLEY Druggist The Drugstore Where You Meet Your Friends : ' Masonic Temple PHOXK 15 RALEIGH, N. C. An apple a day keeps the doctor away" ' W. L. BROGDEN COMPANY FKl'IT and PRODUCE Squirrel Chokers Soft, luxurious Grey Squirrel Chokers so much in vogue now. They sell much higher, usually the ordinary varieties of Choker. .$4.95 Kline & Lazarus "Where Thousands Save Money" 262 Phones 296 IDEAL CLEANING CO, Master Dyers and Cleaners BUY YC UR WINTER COAL NOW Why wait until the last minute, when the weather's uncertain and delivery is equally indefinite? PHONE 457 JOHNSON COAL & ICE CO. r w T-w- WW- PIANOS and VICTROLAS NEW KKCOllDS EVEHY F1UDAY Darnell & Thomas RALEIGH, N. C. HUDSON-BELK CO. SEE US i for ' School Girls' ; : DRESSES ...at... 98c $1.98 $2.98 :
The Raleigh Student (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 10, 1924, edition 1
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