Newspapers / The Raleigh Student (Raleigh, … / Nov. 28, 1924, edition 1 / Page 3
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I THE RALEIGH STUDENT 3 LIONS PRESENT RADIO PROGRAM Raleigh Clubmen Broadcast De lightful Treat to Radio Fans The Raleigh Lions Club presented a very unique radio program last Thursday night from W. F. B. 2, the Wynne Radio Company, Mr. H. K. Witherspoon had charge of this event and Mr. Hester acted as announcer. The program was begun at 8:30 o'clock promptly. Miss Emilie Rose Knox, a very talented violinist of Raleigh, played several musical numbers of which were Schubert's "Ave Maria," Kreis ler's "Old Refrain," and many pop ular numbers. A male quartet rendered two num bers and the Dixie Serenaders, a Ra leigh orchestra, played a few selec- . tions. The Lions gave several selections themselves one of which was the Lion's Roar. The concluding number of the pro gram was "It Ain't Gonna Rain No Mo'." THE BOY WHO DIDN'T PASS (By D. F. A.) A sad-faced little fellow sits alone, in deep disgrace. There's a lump arising in his throat and tears stream down his face. He wandered from his playmates, for he doesn't want to hear Their shouts of merry laughter since the world has lost its cheer. He has sipped the cup of sorrow, he has drained the bitter glass, And his heart is fairly breaking he's the boy who didn't pass. In the apple tree the robin sings a cheery little song, But he doesn't seem to hear it, show ing plainly something's wrong. Comes his faithful little spaniel for a bit of romp and play, But the troubled little fellow sadly bids him go away. All alone he sits in sorrow with his hair a tangled mass, And his eyes are red with weeping he's the boy who didn't pass. How he hates himself for failing! He ' can hear his playmates jeer; For they've left him with the dul lards, gone ahead a half a year. And he tried so hard to conquer, oh, he tried to do his best, But now he knows he's weaker, yes, and duller than the rest. He's ashamed to tell his mother, for he thinks she'll hate him, too The little boy who didn't pass, who failed of getting through. Oh, you who boast a laughing son and speak of him' as bright, And you who love a little girl who comes to you at night With smiling eyes and dancing feet, with honors from her school, Turn to that lonely little boy who thinks he is a fool, And take him kindly by the hand, the dullest in the class He's the one who most needs love, the boy who didn't pass. HORNADAY & FAUCETTE Incorporated REALTORS Insurance :: Rentals "WE SELL LOTS" 111 WEST MARTIN STREET Do You Support Your School in Athletics? YES! Do You Support Your School in Its Liter ary Efforts Subscribe for the and 'PROVE IT L SCHOOL NEWS LEWIS SCHOOL NEWS GRADE 5-A Philathea Lee yon the first prize given by the Rainey Library for hav ing the best poster, encouraging chil dren to read good books. The prize is a copy of Doctor Doolittle. GRADE 2-B We were delighted to have eigh teen visitors this week. Our room has ibrought two dollars and eighty five cents for books. Half of our pupils are drinking milk twice a day, as we are striving to make one hundred per cent on the health rules. GRADE LA The 1-A children in room one nun dr en enjoyed tagging their mothers with tags in the form of books. There were ten mothers here and we were very glad to have them. GRADE 5-A-2 This grade has been making Thanksgiving posters and completing some Thanksgiving booklets. On "Open House Day" we had thirteen mothers to visit them. They received $1.50 and ten books. WILEY SCHOOL NEWS GRADE 4-B 1. We have been studying in geography about a peninsular, a cape, a gulf, a bay, a sea, an island and an ocean and a strait. We had a test on it. We drew the different things. 2. We have been drawing and cut ting quite a few things. 3. We have had quite a few books given to the room. We have got a little library growing every day. 4. We are trying to get some pic tures to put in the room. 5. We have won the Parent-Teacher prize two different times. GRADE 6-B The 6-B grade of Wiley School is very glad to have Mary Louise Johns ton back after an illness of influenza. We are also glad to have Sue Ellis, who has been absent with tonsilitis. " We have had a great number of books given to us for our room library. GRADE 6-A The 6-A grade of Wiley School has been learning Thanksgiving songs. The class is glad to know that we will have two holidays for Thanks giving. We are also going to bring vegetables and food for the poor. Our new captains for the month are James Marlon Joyner and Mary Alice Armstrong; lieutenants, Margaret Marsh Young and Robert Drane. Af ter Thanksgiving we start learning Christmas songs. Mary Davies. Mary Armstrong. GRADE 5-11 As you know Wednesday was vinitnra liav. Wa hid manv mothers. in all, 19. We got one book and RALEIGH, N. C. $4-50. Every one enjoyed their pres ence very much. We had a music test today also, and we are anxious to hear the re suits of it. We have been writing papers on Education Week, and some were very interesting. We are soon going to begin on some little arithmetic booklets, which we are going to put our best papers into. News reporters, Nell Joslln. Mabel Weatherspoon. GRADE 5-A We had twenty-nine visitors in our room last Wednesday. Bryant Jones has given us a book case to keep our library books in. We have fifteen books now, and have some money to buy a few more. Tbree posters from our room were in the Library during Book Week. GRADE 5-A The children from 5-A grade who were on the honor roll were : Frances Hunnicutt, Anna Green, English Reffield, James Fulghum, Aubry White, Ricis Morris, Charles Young, The 5-A grade had nine mothers present Wednesday and three books given. They were given by Mrs. Kersting and Mrs. Floyd. Fred Kersting will give a bookcase to have in our room. The boys and girls of our room will bring books for it. GRADE 5-A Miss St. John, Teacher The children on the honor roll for last month are as follows: Anna Green, Frances Hunnicutt, James S. Fulghum, Jr., Ria Morris, Charles Young, Aubrey White, Eng lish Rafneld. These children were on the honor roll for last month. On Wednesday, November 19th, which was Mothers Day nine mothers visited our room. Mrs. Kersting gave one book for our library and Mrs. Floyd gave two books also. Jas. S. Fulghum, Jr., Jas. E. Arnold. News Editors. CENTENNIAL SCHOOL NEWS GRADE 3-B This grade has been very Interested in the Thanksgiving work. We have made many pretty Thanksgiving decorations for our room and are go ing to make some booklets also. We are beginning a health campaign in our room and hope that we can carry out many of the health rules. As Tuesdy was "Patriotism Day," we had the flag brought in our room and sang some patriotic songs. Wed nesday was "Parents Day" and we had five parents to visit us. We got $1.40 to start a library for our room. GRADE O-B This grade has been very busy this week working on the room to make It neat for the mothers to visit it. On Monday Mrs. Sawyer told us about the constitution. On Tuesday, which was Patriotism Day the school went into chapel to sing patriotic songs and to salute the flag. Wednesday which was Parents Day was observed by the room. The mothers were not! fled on Tuesday that we were expect ing them to pay us a visit, so on Wednesday they came and watched the children at work. Contributions were made to buy books for the room. The class has started a health chart which was explained by Mrs. Sawyer. We have a coffee pot in which we put the names of the children who drink tea or coffee. If the children drink no coffee or tea, their names go in the milk bottle. The members of our football team were presented with large white C's by our coach. GRADE 6-A This grade gave the program for our Monday morning exercise. We are studying South America in Geography. Our grade gave lu five posters for book week. They were made by: Virginia Mann, Doris Johnson, Mary Thevis, Cleo Mills, Molly Allison, Catharine Rollins, and Esther Sil ver. During Education Week, Mrs. O. O. Green, mother of Lewis Green, one of our pupils, loaned us for the year, "The Knowledge Library" and "The Atlas and Gazettes." Our grade has four dollars and a half for books. GRADE 5-A AND ft-II The mothers of the pupils of the 6-A and 5-D grades visited us on Wednesday. We always welcome visitors whenever they come, espec ially If they are parents of our pupils. The class is working exceptionally hard, to make our room pretty for Thanksgiving. We had a spelling test this week. Those getting perfect papers were: Fred Hamilton, Francis Knut, and David Baker. FOOTBALL SEASON CLOSES At this time it looks very much as if Raleigh has completed her 1924 football season. The season has been fairly successful, but not from the standpoint of games won and lost. Coach Lazzard has built up an or ganization that was able to fight and win games if they would as has been shown in several games and parts of games this year. The team was strong on paper, but it seemed as if injuries, ineligibilities, etc., kept Raleigh from mustering on the field a team as strong as the one on paper. Several players have developed wonderfully in this train ing season and with the start of the 1925 season Raleigh will have a number of experienced players on the field. Much credit is due to Coach Lazzard for the way he has developed his men and the team he was able to produce is a credit to any school. Penalties against the Raleigh team were few and the sea son showed that the team was well grounded in football lore. Every member of the team and squad de serves the thanks of the whole school for the way this 1924 football sea son has been conducted. Results of season: GAMES WON Wilson at Raleigh...... 8- 7 Louisburg at Raleigh........ 28- 0 GAMES LOST Chapel Hill at Raleigh.... .... ...... 2- 0 Sanford at Sanford .25- 3 Durham at Durham....... .34- 0 Henderson at Henderson 6- 0 CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES Cary at Raleigh... 20- 6 (Cary played ineligibles) Durham at Wake Forest..;.. 27- 0 R. W. "Nothing great was even achieved without enthusiasm." Tanner. For Your Meals, Visit the WHITE WAY LUNCH AND WEINER STAND 121 South Salisbury Street Shoes for the Whole Family AT PRICES THAT PLEASE 134 Fayetteville St., Raleigh, N. C. Allen's Market DEPARTMENT FOOD STORE Meats, Groceries, Vegetables Fish and Oysters KLIM Home-made Cakes Day-old Eggs BOONE -ISELEY Agents for Huyler's and Hollingsworth CANDY PHONES 05 and 2344 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 Why I took my celebrated ride, by Lady Godiva. Three nights in a fish, by Jonah. My Twelve Stenographers, by Julius Caesar. Outwitting a Wolf, by Red Riding Hood. Knocking Out Goliah, by David. Was I to Blame? by Rip Van Winkle. Who Was My Husband ? by The Old Woman who lived in a shoe. Pearls and Vinegar for Reducing, by Cleopatra. Ex. MY MOTHER'S BREAD So Much Better Staudt's Bakery J. C. BRANTLEY Druggist The Drugstore Where You Meet Your Friends Masonic Temple PHOXE 15 RALEIGH, N. C. "An apple a day keeps the doctor away" W. L. BROGDEN COMPANY FRUIT and PRODUCE Sample Shoe Store 218 S. AVilmington St. Variety of Styles for Every Occasion Popular Shoes at Popular Prices 262 Phones 296 IDEAL CLEANING CO. Master Dyers and Cleaners BUY YOUR 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. PIANOS and VICTROLAS NEW RECORDS EVERY FRIDAY Darnell & Thomas RALEIGH, N. C. WALKER Electric Company HAS MOVED TO 109 E. Martin St. and welcomes you and your parents - PHONE 1155
The Raleigh Student (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Nov. 28, 1924, edition 1
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