March 15, 1935
GOLDSBORO HI NEWS
Page Five
BIZZ'S BUZZES
One has to have a great deal of
j)ull to dance with some girls.
Long ago men used to make set
tlements in strange lands; now they
make them in familiar divorce
courts.
A lot of people other than foot
ball players seem to be expert in
suj^plying interference.
While those queer hats were in
style a year or so ago the hat busi
ness was pretty fiat, but now its
just brimming over.
Scotchmen make good golfers be
cause they don’t have to be taught
to keep their eyes on the ball.
Ike thinks Billy Eaney is of Ger
man descent because one of the girls
called him her(r) William.
THIEVES’ MOTTO
Xever leave till tomorrow what
you can take today.
Talking about hints, Aaron
Smith’s girl had to ask him how
much he’d take for his ring.
CLUB GOSSIP
THE BACOJ^ SONG
Home on the Range.
S °
H
Now, whenjtjbey say of a politi-
can, that he; is a man of the soil,
they just mean he is good at mu.d-
slinging.
INYE^vTTIOJsT
Put stamps on the senior rings so
the girls can send them back with
out trouble.
Kate Smith—Ida Mae Starling
Gracie Allen—Baby Baddour
The Kingfish—‘^The poisonality
Kid”
The four Marx brothers—Ann, Dot
t3,'Dot B, and Eleanor
INDIVIDUAL CLASSES
ARE BECOMING ACTIVE
The Tennis Club has planned a
tournament to be held March 12-30
to determine the champion tennis
player of G. H. S.
Mr. Frank Mclnnis, local lawyer,
spoke to the Commercial Club on
February 27, telling of the essentials
pf a stenographer. He stressed” the
importance of the knowledge of
spelling.
The Stamp Club has a club
stamp book in which are mounted
a collection of interesting stamps.
The latest additions to the book are
jSTational Park stamps.
Members of the Dramatic Club
have tried out for a play entitled
^‘Will o’ the Wisp.”
The Public Speaking Club pre
sented an entertaining program at
the last meeting of the Club Fed
eration. The program w^as carried
out as a banquet, with several stunts
and musiqal presentations on the
program.
Members of the third period
Latin Club have learned about the
lives of the Roman gods and god
desses.
The fourth period Latin Club
have been studying the lives of Fa
mous Romans. At the last meet
ing jSTero was the topic of study and
a play concerning him, written by
James Heyward and James Crone,
was given before the club members.
T. O. O. S. Club members have
voted to pay a small fee for use in
the club.
Poems by famous poets were
studied at the last meeting of the
Book Club.
Seniors Take Cup in Giddens^ Finals
Tying Score With Rival Sophomores
L. E. PEARSON
104 S. John. St.
Life, Fire, and Casualty
Insurance
PHONE 102
(Continued from page one)
tive speaker, proposed a plan by
which the government could allot
the sum of at least $100,000,000 to
be distributed according to the need
among the various states, in order to
relieve the condition in the schools.
He also pointed out that federal aid
to education would be beneficial fi
nancially, educationally, economical
ly? politically, and socially.
In her argument, the first speaker I
of the negative, Annie Laurie- How
ell stated that federal aid to public
education would be unsound as a
policy of government, a bad educa
tional policy, and a menace to the
American ideal of liberty.
To further promote the inefficien
cy of federal aid to education Mar
shall McDowell, second speaker of
the negative, stated that granting
federal aid to education would be
essentially unfair and a bad eco
nomic policy.
The seniors took the Giddens’ De
bate Trophy, donated by the late
Ross I. Giddens to promote debating
in G. H. S., in 1930, 1932, 1934, and,
193o. The sophomores took the cup
in 1928, 1929, 19S1, and 1933. The
freshman and junior classes have yet
to win the trophy cup.
Richard Helms presided at the de
bate; Ozello Woodward was secre-
tary; and O. J. Howell, timekeeper.
LEWIS BULLOCK RELATES
MANY EXPERIENCES ABROAD
(Continued from page one)
Hamlet used to live and from which
Shakespeare received his inspira
tion for the play, Hamlet.
Mr. Bullock continued, ^^Of
course, Russia was the most inter
esting. There we saw women
building houses, carrying bricks on
their shoulders, and some were dig
ging with pick-o-shovels. A woman
is considered the same as a man
and. given the same wage.
‘‘It was in Leningrad that we saw
the most artistic production of
opera and ballet we had ever seen.
JNTowhere can their ballet be sur
passed. I could not possibly tell all of
my Russian experiences in a week.”
‘‘When we saw the Statue of Lib
erty,” concluded Mr. Bullock, “we
all sang ‘America.’ ISTever had it
sounded so good! The best thing
about traveling is the returning
home.”
Oh, Ye-a-h!
Honestly folks! Wouldn’t it be
funny ? oh!
I think it would be the funniest
sight, don’t you?
Just think folks how funny this
really would be
I wonder if this will ever happen
in G. H. S.?
I bet it has been quite a temptation
to some of those typing stu
dents—jS^ow don’t get me
wrong.
I’m not talking about Miss Neely
or Miss Welborn.
I’m only thinking how funny it
would be if some of those stu
dents could be seen dancing by
that good victrola music they
hear every day in the typing
room.
I""""""
IF
YOU WANT A NEW EADIO =
SIGNAL RADIO
OR CALL 803 i
Come to see us for—
Better Barber Work
HOTEL GOLDSBORO BARBER
SHOP
(Continued from page one)
Mary Baddour, vice president,
\vas in charge of the program at the
Sophomore Class meeting in which
each home room gave a short stunt.
The prop-am at the Freshman
Class meeting was very similar to
the Sophomores. “Memories of G. H.
S.” a play written and directed by
Helen Moye, was an interesting
presentation; different students
imitated the freshmen teachers.
Other students gave stunts.
Presiding over these class meet
ings were the presidents of each
class: senior, Annie E. Coward;
junior, John Gay Britt; sopho
mores, Marshall McDowell; fresh
man, James Heyward.
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Don't Forget to Enter the Keesler-Building
and Loan Essay Contest
Last year one of you won second state prize—^totaling $100
Information gladly given
CITIZENS' BUILDING & LOAN ASSN.
Chas. S. Norwood, Sec.
JACKSON FURNITURE STORE
—Dealers in—
NEW AND USED FURNITURE ; : : WE BUY AND SELL USED FURNITURE
Goldsboro, N. C.
207 N. John St.
Hey, Folks!
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J. n. (JOHNNIE) ALEXANDER
Assistant Agent
Tanh Truck Operators:
FRANK JAMES
(Brother to Jessie James)
JOSEPH D. HALES
^^Sompiiig”