When so much business is transacted in High Point by Trinity citizens, the leading grocery men should advertise through our columns.
A dignified Senior translated the following sentence from French, “_Quel est ce bruit? dit-il á l’huissier qui entr’ouvrit la porte_,” thus: “‘What is that noise?’ said he to the ‘Hoosier’ who opened the door.”
The Sunday School classes have been reduced in size by dividing them. The new classes have been put in charge of the Seniors.
“Trinity Commercial Bank” having survived its financial troubles, has reopened with a new outfit in the rear end of the college building.
Now henceforth and forever we intend to do unto others as they do unto us. If a man advertises in our paper he is our man; and _vice versa_.
Prof. A. Hopkins, of New York, delivered a lecture on Prohibition last month. He is an able speaker and presents his subject with cogency.
The Young Men’s Christian Association numbers over three-fourths of the boys in school. The Sunday afternoon meetings are attended very well.
The grades for last term came out last month and some of the boys look like they have the “blues.” Hope it was not because their grades were “so low.”
Mr. W. M. McCanless spent a few days in Trinity visiting relatives. He has just returned from Raleigh, where he received his license to practice law.
Thanks to the town authorities for the new bridge at the post office. Those boys who take so much delight in tearing it up and moving it will wake up some morning in the calaboose.
Boys, if you want to find out the name of a star, ask “Prof. Bandy’s Mathematical Astronomy Class as it is well versed in the Heavens.” ’Tis wonderful how the young astronomers learn!
The Juniors and Sophomores had a match foot-ball game on the 13th. After playing three hours, the game stopped, neither side having made a goal. The game was played by Rugby rules.
Prof. Dred Peacock spent the 11th and 12th here on a visit to Prof. O. W. Carr. He says that his school is prospering. We are always glad to hear of any old boy that is doing well.
Prof. Henry, of the State University, lectured in Trinity on Feb. 8th. His subject was “Common Sense in Education,” an appropriate subject for the times. Everybody was well pleased. We hope the Professor will visit our little town again.