Newspapers / Goldsboro High School Student … / April 23, 1935, edition 1 / Page 3
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Weil’s Tracksters Tally 22 1-6 Points to GainThird Place Coptain James Davis, Clifton James, Rupert Pate, and Billy Griffin Are Presented Medals By iSTorwood Middleton, ’35 Individual iDerformers led Golds boro High’s track team in the 23rd Annual Interscholastic State High School meet in Chapel Hill Friday, April 12, as they took third place in the meet and tallied three first places, three seconds, and two fourths. Goldsboro scored 22 1-6 points. High Point won the meet with 29 1-3 points and Durham placed second with 23 1-2. Captain James Davis, Rupert Pate, and Clifton James brought back first place medals, while Billy Griffin won two second-place medals. These medals were pre sented after the finals of the Aycock debates Friday night. Clifton James, a junior, took the most decisive Quake victory for Goldsboro as he came home in the 440-yard run with a five-to-ten-yard advantage. Archie Monk, in his first competitive race, took fourth in this event. Captain James Davis broke the tape in the half-mile race about five yards in front of his nearest com petitor. His time, 2 minutes, 4.2 seconds, was a new G. H. S. record. Billy Griffin broke two Goldsboro records as he won second place in both the 100 and 220. His time for the 220 was 23.8 and for the cen tury, 10.5 seconds. Goldsboro took two places in the field evrats. Riipert Pate heaved the shot 45 feet, Y % inches to win the event. Bill Mayo tied foi fourth place in the high jump. After holding the lead in the mile relay for three laps, Goldsboro lost by a scant five yards to the speedy Greensboro quartet. Members of the Quake team were Clifton James, James McClenny (a junior), Eus- sell Hunt, and James Davis. Other entries for the Quakes Avho did not place: Broad Jump—Russell Hunt. Mile run—Bill Ward and Billy Raney. J avelin and Discus—Rupert Pate. JUNIOR TRACK STAR ^ Descend the Stairs of Time and Read Junior Play History Clifton James, pitcured above, is one of the most successful athletes in the Junior Class. On April 12 in^ the state track meet at Chapel Hill he placed first in the 440-run. Hargate College to Fight Kenton Bob Nordyke, Margate's Star Pitcher To Battle Harry Blakely in Crucial Game AD SOLICITORS SELL 1146 INCHES OF ADS FOR FIRST 7 ISSUES The Three Graces LINES FROM THE THREE GRACES' Nancy—Men are all alike—You can get them if you have clothes If you haven’t you’re out. Harriet^—From observation and psychological research. I’ve come to the conclusion that natural beauty, unadorned, can rarely compete suc cessfully with a dazzling wardrobe —Men are barbarians, attracted by bright colors and glittering baubles. The whole sex isn’t worth a thought. Sarah—What ‘’thuth of having money if you can’t enjoy it? I wouldn’t run around to clatheth the way I have to now. I’d juth take the thubject I like and make the profth come to me, I’d recline on beautiful divan like Cleopatra and I’d thay-^'Protheed with lethon, Tomorrow’s game between the Kentonians and Bob ISTordyke (alias the Hargate College baseball team) will break the high tension wires strung around Hargate. If the dominating score is made by the Kenton team it will be the third consecutive licking Hargate has received from them, but from what was taken as an official opin ion no one thinks the number of defeats will grow. Both teams have kept themselves surrounded by mystery so that it was impossible for this sheet to get a complete line-up. In fact the only essential news about the game is that Bob Hordyke, Hargate pitcher, and Harry Blakeley, Kenton’s star pitcher, will oppose each other. You may have wondered why news of a collegiate baseball game should appear in the Goldsboro Hi N^ews ; and if that was all there was to it, such news would not appear. However, the outcome of this game is only one of the many features of a certain Junior' Play called ^^The Three Graces.” The Three Graces Sir, SONG REMINDERS The Tarzan Song—Tarzan Stripes Forever, The Magazine Song—Let McCall You Sweetheart. The Cloudy Weather Song—It Isn’t Fair, The Flower Song—Old Poppy. The Cow Song—Heifer See a Dream Walking. The Georgia Touch Song—I just Couldn’t Tech It, The Military Song—Waiting at the Gate for Kadet, '^The Frond,” West Palm Beach Fla, Bet us descend the golden stairs of time, and as we do so, we dis cover that such a thing as the Jun ior Play has been presented by the Junior Class through the ages—or at least so far back that the present Junior Class was pre-school age, "‘The Three Graces,” the play to be dramatized tomorrow, night, is predicted to add another successful s'ep to the stairs built under the skilled direction of Miss Margaret Kornegay, sponsor of the Junior Class, There still remains in our mem ory a picture of last year’s play the hilariously funny three-act com edy "‘JSTancy yinn,” with Dot Bal lard and Wiley Smith portraying the leading roles. My! We sopho mores could just see ourselves up on the stage acting and going through I our lines in only one more year. I . Bright,” ’33, was a ^^big hit with us Juniors because most of us were just “Freshies,” viewing a Junior Play for the first time and resolving that we would be there in two more years. Jerry Derr and Maiy Margaret Lynch co-starred in this. _ ^‘Monsieur Beaucaire,” ’32, star- nng Mildred Rawlings and Robert I iland, was the first play presented lu the finished auditorium. The money made, helped pay for the red velvet curtains, in the auditorium now. As seventh graders, we saw the preview of this play and Betsy Heyward’s big brother, Pete, was m it._ It appears to be a family tradition for the Lleywards to be in Juniors Plays. Emmet Spicer and Helen Edle- menn^ played in “Polly With a Past, ’31, Avhen we were in the sixth grade. This was the first play to be given in the auditorium in its unfinished condition without any real curtains. Before this, plays had been given in rented down-town theaters. _ Don’t fall as we skim rather has tily over these steps: ‘‘Stop Thief,” ’30; ‘Tigs,” ’29; “Charm,” ’27; The Four-Flushers,” ’26; and Seventeen,” ’25. Of these our mem- I ory is rather vague because during those years we were only primary and grammar school kids,’trudging up the stairs of education. It’s a matter of history that “Seventeen ” ’25, written by Booth Tarkington. was the most successful financially every ticket printed being sold aiid approximately the amount of $500 being made after paying theatre rent of $100, a royalty of $25, and other expenses. Alas! we can step no farther. For we are only five years old and,na turally we cannot write; but if we could, we couldnt for we don’t have records of any more Junior Plays. This, the first eight-page edition of the Hi Njiws this year, was made possible by the hard and earnest work on t^he part of the advertising staff. G, T, Holloman, Jr,, a junior having sold 224 inches, leads the fifteen advertising solicitors, who have sold a total of 1146 inches. Other solicitors and the number of inches sold are Arline Robert son, 173; Sallye B. Privette, 106; Louise Spruill 87^/4; Margaret Den mark, 72; Colleen McClenny, 49 ; Ozello Woodward, 36; Virginia Ginn, 30; Powell Bland 28; Ruth Slocumb, 2o; Marjorie Harrell; 24^^, Hazel Shaver, 20; and Mary Baddour, 4. Kellie Williams and Hal Armen- trout, advertising managers, have together sold 207 inches even though their chief work is to keep the books and make ad dummies. ASSEMBLY NOTES The Three Graces n Seven Junior Families The Piay Is a Tradition Seven Juniors have had brothers or sisters in previous Junior Plays. In 1932 Petsy Heyward’s brother, Pete played the part of Francois in. “Monsieur Beaucaire,” Esther Waters, sister of Grace, was in “Monsieu Beaucaire,” Katherine Brendle, sister of Helen, was also in “Monsieur Beaucaire,” In 1933 John Graham, brother of Mary, played the part of the butler in “Honor Bright,” James Smith, brother of Mary E,, was Reverend Schooley in the same play, Sara Spruill, Louise’s sister was in last year’s play, “Nancy Ann,” Hazel Allred, sister of Helen, was business manager of “Charm” in 1927. n T?’ Q musical talent' of G, H, S. featured a ]>rogram i)re- sented by 9D, John Smith played on liis “har- monica “I’ll String Along With 1 ou. His encores were “Rain” and “The Islfe of Capri,” A violin Solo, “Souvenir,” was played by James Wharton, He Rlayed as his encore “The Isle of Capri,” Mr._ Bullock led the Student Body in SIX songs: “Welcome Sweet Springtime,” “A Merrv Life,” “A Capital Ship,” “Three Blind Mice,” ^ Ihe _ Spanish Cavalier,” and America.” Apiil 9 Since the Sociology class had planned to hold an elec tion in high school similar to the city election, Billy Griffin, Rich mond Smith, John Allen Farfour Thomas Harrington, Thomas Pear son, Willis Denmark, Frances Mas sey, Mildred Schroeder and Mau rice Edwards reported recent inter views with the candidates running tor mayor and alderman. April n-I!ev. Oliii Fox, pastor ot^ the First Christian Church, talked upon “The Importance of Living Above the Average.” He pointed out that criminals refuse to live up to a common level, while an other group finds it hard because it tries to live above the common av erage. Jesus and Socrates are ex amples of this second group. He seated that the student’s temptation lies in “the misty fiats.” “'Well, I got by; that’s all’ right.” Rev. Fox urged students to live above the av erage. The double quartet san'g “The Sea Hath Its Pearls” and “Hoi)e Carol.” The Three Graces NEVER TOO OLD TO LEARN Among the students of Edison High School is an elderly man, aged seventy-one. Mr. Gustofson is an apt student of French, Business Eng lish, and current problems. He en joys school very much and deems education a large factor toward suc cess in any one’s life—“Edison Record,” Minneapolis, Minn. See // // THE THREE GRACES Thaf JUNIOR PLAY OF COLLEGE LIFE A Story of Fun, Sorrow, Defeat and —?— Tomorrow Night, 8:30 25c for Students :: 35^ Adults •imimMiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiMiiiiiiiriiMiiiiiiijiiiiiiiiimmtiiiitii I MEET AND EAT I I at the p j Friendly Taverns | I aristocratic HAMBURGERS I iiiiiniimtiiiiititiiiiiiiritiiii^ J. A. McCLENNY Heavy and Fancy Groceries Country Produce a Specialty 715 N. George St. PHONE 576 B. & M. SPORTING GOODS Basketball B a s eh all Supplies SMITH HARDWARE CO. l"""'"""'" - OEWDROPINN I (Across From Post Office) \ I COaiE IJV AlVD EAT BEFORE WE BOTH STARVE i I (Wimpy) Moore Goldsboro, N. C. I J |“ - «... I FREE BANKS TO EACH CUSTOMER BTJl'ING I I WATERSPAR EJfAMEL | Williams Paint and Supply Co. I Plione 251 | I Don't forget Gaytnode SSLK HOSE lor Easier! Chiffons with silk picot top— service with mercerized top and sole! I'few spring colors. Sizes 8>/2-10’/2! 'White Oxford ^for women & growing girls $^•98 superb new oxford is one of the outstanding^ successes for spring! All white, accented only by its scroll and diamond pat- tern it offers a delightful con trast for pastel frocks I NEW READY-TO-WEAR AND MILLINERY VALUES PENMEY^fi ■SIZQSBllQSifllSiggg
Goldsboro High School Student Newspaper
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April 23, 1935, edition 1
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