Newspapers / The Raleigh Student (Raleigh, … / April 22, 1927, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE RALEIGH STUDENT Published Weekly by tht Journalism Class, Hugh Morson High Echool, Raleigh Mrs. Nina H. Covington, Teacher 1 STAFF Board of Editors Elsie Louise Williamson. Business Manager. .. Mart ADVERTISING . Hubert O'Donnell, Manager Louise Wiggs Philip Dughi Edith Uzzle Elizabeth Winston Elva Honeycutt Trudy Behre CLUB NEWS Mary G. Brown, Manager; Madge Bbigman, John Asie, Vernice Gray. REPORTERS Elsie Louise Williamson, Manager; James Gatlino, William Womble, Dorothy Armstrong, Odette Brown, Vibginia Lyon, Clarise Lackey, Pauline Ratgliffe. Mary Beth Mitchell, Ruby Payne, Annie Pearce, Katherine Winstead, Katherine Weathers, Sarah Mary Helen Yates, Eula Beth Warner, Borrowed If all the lies and mistakes of every papers were corrected each week in the be left for advertisements? '.. , Perhaps this is one time in the history of Wake Forest College since 1900 that all "freshies" will go home with bushy heads. The new motto for college professors is and one professor states that the most omitted. If we make no mistake the latter is a huge undertaking. In lowering the neck and raising the economic demand of trying to make both ends meet. Your character cannot be essentially injured except by yourself! Last fall it was typhoid. In the winter been ear-rings. What next? Who said that the modern college girl The girls at N. C. C. W. have placed the banquet. Surely the motto of the high school that "Renaissance in England did not occur at the same time as the continent of Europe," is to teach students to think CORRECTING A MISTAKEN IMPRESSION sausi weea-B dildmi va!) uuc i Raleigh. Since the staff wished to an article was used which" was intended to cover that subject. Unf ortu-1 ..ii i ,1 nately, this article naa tne appearance happened to appear just a few days sible viewpoint of it. However, this does not enter into politics, and regrets that this misconstruction was given- "Spring has came!" How many of a feller needs a friend'' is surely in ing in the trees, little brooklets are nook. "Gee, ain't it a grand an' glorious feeliiv?" And what comes with spring besides birdies and breezes . . ... ... 1 , , A . 1 oui, Marie. 1 lie "shades ot the prisoii-nouse win nave to siop closing ..I,,,,,, v, Kt Atl, ; font tWll lmvo tn W nn pnnsid- nuuut no i yi uuvub hull muunio i , . , eraoiy. . o more worK jusi piay alive lust to eniov tins beautiful for tlie world, or it was made for us. . i I si I i 'Hit U't V i HU" lMUn AKEi The carpenter who grasps his hammer near the head is called a two-1 dollar-u-dav man. while he who wields a ten-dollar-per-day workman. The I tnjre of the tool, and he wastes time full value of his implement by simply The former strikes only a light blow, but the latter strikes a powerful , . .. , i T .1 i f one. How are you holding your hammer? By your present method of studv. your attitude toward your school and studies, by tiie adaptation . ' . i , j "Li .x. t . ot your natural auumes anaiaiems, 1' 1 1 1 i!... 0 Tf j.t... a!.! nigu srnooi eoucunoiii 11 u.ese iniiigs n.c -u.R...B aSa.., DUi..u. completion of your high school career, then it is your duty to yourseit, nn tn nltnr them so that thev will work in a 4....J., favorable manner. These are questions worth your worth ? THE LADDER There is something always inspiring about a ladder. It always points nn r.r it imi't n ladder! There is a sermon, an essay, in the ladder. But we iust want to make a little "vest First, the ladder always begins "room at the too." The ladder vou You can select one with a dozen or ladder, of course, the hieher vou are Lincoln decided that he wanted a it from that little Kentucky log hut to. the presidency of the greatest free nation in history ! And Napoleon he didn't even give a glance at any of the little stubby ladders that were lying around by the million. No, sir; J tli. tnnL1 U Vi rn nvnF 4 A Alnftf JJC WBUll-U U11C limb WUUIU un.U As you climb, do not forget that rounds increases with every higher round by round, always. The over trick on fortune, seek to skip a round or so, nearly always slip or fall- com pelled to begin all over again. Pifi a W. lonir ladder, then climb Never mind the crowd below. Keep your eyes on the round at the top. G. Brown. Bradley Philbbick '.. i Mart Elizabeth Doolittle DEPARTMENTS CIRCULATION Elizabeth Farmer, Manager Stuart Robeson Margaret Harrington Helen Brown Martha Ruth Kendall Whitaker, Mary Frances Mitchell, Mary Neal Ward. 9 Paragraphs description that occur in the news following issue, how much space would said to be to teach students to think, important word, "correctly," has been skirt, woman is merely answering the it was appendicitis. Lately it has is wasteful and rash in her conduct? taboo on flowers for the Junior-Senior student who wrote on a history exam. correctly! a ac.ico u..U6 w ui have a write-up of city government, I -i j i : j . I oi poiuicai aaverusing, ana as n i before the primary this seems a pos was not intended. The Stient X. II. COVINGTOX, Adviser, The Raleioh Student. us are echoing the elad crv? "When the springtime. The birds are sing babbling invitingly from some shady and brooklets? Graduation! "Oui, 1 11 Ml 1 . .1 1 v v v w -- i , . , . T , ii aim pmy aim ymy ; ., g. n.vi ul- old world! Whether we were made makes no. difference it's here and I I -n.M.n.s. I iwu uwiAn. his tool from the end is known as former does not get the full advan- v and money. The latter derives the holding the handle at its lower end. are yvu gvii ng ic i.iwi iium MA ....1r!..y nnni'iuit a an nntiOcsf 111 . i consideration. How much are you pocket" suceestion for you out of it at the bottom; and there is always most desire you yourself may choose. a thousand rounds. The longer the sure to be when you reach the top, ladder with many rounds. Think of vw -'I'" . the strength accumulated at the lower round. Jtememner, too, tnat u is - ambitious who, thinking to play a it slowlv. honestly, and well. 77iis Week's Poem SPRING IS A GODDESS Spring is a goddess, A maiden so fair. The soft, shining sunlight . Is her golden hair. The green of the ocean. The blue of spring skies, : Both blend in the clear depths Of Spring's sea-blue eyes. Her voice has the lightness. The blitheness of birds. So lilting, melodious, i' Too lovelyfor words. The grace of the willow Is hers;' and the glow On her cheek is the glow Of peach blossoms, I know. The joy ofthe youthful. The freshness of dawn In its rose-mist perfection, LJght step as a faun. Her breath has the freshness Of dew-scented air. Yes, Spring is a goddess, A maiden most fair. Elsie Louise Williamson. EXCHANGES ELINOR GARRET, Editor THE BUSHWICK BULLETIN, Bush- wick High School, Brooklyn, N. Y This high school won a banner in current events, which was given by the Evening World, against strong opposition. . The paper is good. The ours, but "it is to laff," and we did! your sports are good, and my, my, what a lot of poets you have! , . ., The CHERRY TREE, The George Washington High School, New York City. A valuable collection of books on Shakespeare and the Elizabethan period has been acquired by the school library to tempt even the least literary-minded student. The paper is well-balanced and its exchange col umn, though short, Is snappy. MOUNT AIRY HIGH SPOTS, Mount Airy High School, Mount Airy Miss Lavinia Powell, who taught Civics in the Raleigh Junior High School three years ago, has just di . . ..... rectea a nigmy successiui piay ior this school. It is a comedy in three , L lacis, enimea ine niaaen uuesi. find gcored ft b,g hu when ,t Wflg pr(J sented in the National Theatre on March 25. An exceptionally well uaiauteu iruui pasc, -cAtcy iiuu.uij 1 ,H...I1 ,.tloll r.A . . i li.. ,i I BontlAii anil avnanf 1 nn a 1 1 V tal Unted ooets make this an excention- ally good paper. THE LIBERTY BELL, Thomas Jet lerson tiign acnooi, uroomyn The Sen-tee League has been reor 1 irontvorl nH will iiha tha RtiiHpnt Pn . ln8tead of euarda. Thl. organi I zation is a very select body. We liked the idea of your grouping your club notes together, and we liked the Merry Jing,e8 and the edltorlalgi t00. THE HIGH LIFE, Greensboro High school, Greensboro, N. C I The GreenHDor0 HIgn g(.nool won I from Hgn p0it an(j Winston-Salem I In the recent debates. In a recent issue they had an article about the Press Association convention that was called by the Journalism Clas of the Hugh Morson High School. We needn't tell you what we think of your paper; you know we think it's fine. THE BEACON, Newport News, Va. The glee club will present a one act musical comedy called "My Span ish Sweetheart," which, contrary to appearances, hinges around tulip time in Holland. The seniors ot this school are planning to take the trip to Washington. You have a very good paper. THE OREDICGER, Colorado School of Mines. Borne upperclasstnen are going on tours tn mining, metallurgical, and I . -- ,.BJinlla tnrA.r In fetr"m tr,p" t0 ,,Rrtou, lB"rMt,n I THE ECHOES, Council Bluffs, Iowa xn bands, orchestras, and glee I clubs of the Council Bluffs High I Schools are going to meet on the concert stags for a test of musical ability. The contests will be a dis trict elimination tor the bands, or chestras, and glee clubs. The stu dents are also going to give an oper etta called "Carrie Comes to College." We've already expressed our opinion of your paper it's fine; and we'd like to know who writes the articles like "Printer's Panic." Would you tell us? . '. - - .-,.." ...... THE WHITE PINE, Coeur d'Alene High School. The sons entertained the fathers with a very interesting program, con sisting of talks, poems, acts, dancing, and musical selections. The party was a big success. ' To All Exchanges We want to tak- this opportunity to thank you, everyone, for exchang ing with us. "We will try in the next issue to comment on those which we did not write up this time. We ap preciate your exchange very much. ELIZA POOLE SCHOOL NEWS The children and patrons of the Eliza Poole School enjoyed a talk by Miss Eliza Poole at the Parent- Teacher Association last Tuesday. The historical and geographical' pic tures with which she illustrated her talk were much appreciated by the children of the fifth and sixth grades especially, since they are making an extensive and intensive study of the history of Philadelphia and Washing ton. Miss Poole's talk centered around the most interesting places of these two cities. The fifth grade is studying 'Long fellow's Hiawatha. If anyone should visit their room, he would think the school had moved to the shores of GUchiegumee. The children have been busy making a wigwam and a canoe. They became so enthusiastic about their work that some of them made a raid on chickens in order to get feathers to make headpieces. The sand table in the third grade room was very interesting last week, having taken on some interesting phases of Japanese life. The draw ings on the wall, accentuating the work of the sand table, are quite artistic. The second grade is taking weekly field trips to study birds and trees. Their number work is getting a little complex for some of the little tots, as it is based on bird study. They have difficulty in tabulating the large number of birds they see sometimes. The first grade is making plans for an interesting sand table, in connec tion with a project. The grass planted in the table a few days ago is already an inch high. One won ders whether a farm is developing or not. The sixth grade did such excellent singing at the Parent-Teacher Asso ciation last week that It seems as if they were getting ready for work on the music-memory contest. The school appreciates the gift of eleven Vlctrola records' presented by the Parent-Teacher Association. Where Shakespeare Meets Jiggs O'Kelley's DRINKS CANDIES MAGAZINES JOHN C. DREWRY General Insurance 510 Odd Fellows Building Phone 2862 EFIRD'S Sell the Same Goods for Less. Money 14 EAST MORGAN STREET rhones 3053 605' k ,. . , ,v MORSON LITERARY SOCIETY MEETING The Morson Literary Society met March 31. The declamation contest was discussed and was voted to be held the first Thursday in May. About six girls are to take part in the con test. The president appointed two committees, the medal and decora tion. Mary : Laurens Withers is chairman -of the medal committee. Serving with her are Nancy Cox and Betsy Parker. Mary Beth Mitchell is chairman of the decoration com mittee. Serving with her is Sara Briggs. V After the business discussion a very interesting program was presented. The life ot Keats was studied. Elolse Banning gave a brief outline of his life. Poems by Keats were read by Mary Beth Mitchell, Emily Sumner and Elizabeth Farmer. A Remarkable Family Record An interesting record of patriot ism is that of George E. Bailey, of Rock Island, 111. His great grand father served in the Patriot armies throughout the lAmerlcan Revolut- tion; his grandfather in the war of 1812; his father in the Canadian border troubles of 1837 and the Mexican War; with five brothers. Mr. School Supplies ASK FOR 88-PAGE CATALOG We have a large stock, as cheap as can be had, delivery charges included. No use sending or ders to some distant place. Southern School Supply Co. JEWELRY RALEIGH,. C. J j - i Whiting-Horton Co. 36 Years Raleigh's Leading Clothiers . - .. . .. . .. ,. . . ,x , H. S. P. KELLER Architect RALEIGH, N.C. - v - - - - .. . .. - - As a gift', jewelry knows no age, has no superior. It is the ever lasting, material embodiment of our tenderest sentiments. It is the ever appropriate, ever welcome, enduring expression of devo tion and gratitude. LET US SERVE YOU B OW MAN'S JEWELER 17 W. Hargett St. Odd Fellows Building Raleigh, N.C. STAUDTS BREAD :: PIES :: CAKES Served in All the School Cafeterias STAUDT'S bakery The MORRIS PLAN SALISBURY AND We Pay 5 on Savings A good number of High School students have accounts with ns now. Wa appreciate your patronage, and wish that we might bare ths pleasure of helping all of yon to acquire the habit of regular saving. QUALITY TELLS! Altering Dry Cleaning Repairing i TEAGUE'S DRY CLEANING 1624 Glemrood Avenue , Phone 725 Bailey served throughout the Civil War. His two sons-in-law (he has no sons) raised volunteer companies in the Spanish-American War; and four grandsons enlisted In the Amer ican Army during the World War. Can any American produce a family nd personal record of more con sistent " patriotism, covering every major struggle in which the United States has been engaged? Dr. A. G. . Spingler 132 Fayetteville St (Up Stairs) Diamonds ' Silverware JOLLY' Jewelers Since 1881 Our Reputation Is Tour Guarantee Watches Gifts J. G, Ball Company Wholesale Grocers 133-135 S. Wilmington St. Raleigh, N.C. Canned Goods a Specialty Stocks and Bonds Bought and Sold Our Current List of Invest ment Suggestions 'Will Be Gladly Furnished DURFEY & MARR Investment Securities Tucker BIdg. Raleigh, N. C. Sanitary Laundry FAMILY WASHING a Specialty Phones 391 and 164 For All Ages INDUSTRIAL BANK HARGETT 8TREETS TEAGUE DID IT! 1 - i
The Raleigh Student (Raleigh, N.C.)
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April 22, 1927, edition 1
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