Newspapers / Goldsboro High School Student … / Nov. 13, 1936, edition 1 / Page 4
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PAGE FOUR GOLDSBORO HI NEWS Prosperity Is Evident In School's New Bank Depositors Include Ten Students, Three Teachers, School and Club Treasurers Ten GHS students and three teachers have personal deposits in the Bank of the Goldsboro High School, which is handling all the financial affairs of the high school. Student accounts on November 6 totaled $31.67 with individual savings ranging from 25 cents to $10. Three teachers—Miss Langs ton, J. ]^. Jeffrey and B. P. John son—have deposits totaling $12.40. Student depositors are: James Denning, Robert Bartholomew, Ran dolph Middleton, Floyd McDowell, Billy Shepard, John Smith, Leroy Walton, Richard Whitfield, Cecil Willis and Frances Styron. Other accounts are: The Athletic Association, the Hi !N^ews, the Hi J^Ews Shop, and all school clubs and classes having dues. The bank is a project of the book keeping department to give students actual practice in handling money. Regular banking procedure is fol lowed, students taking turns as cash iers, treasurers and bookkeepers. All checks are signed by Mr. Davis, who supervises the work. The financial statement o£ the bank on I^ovember 1 appears in the middle column of this page^ Those working in the bank are Ben Whitley, Floyd McDowell, Willis Casey, Elvin Scholar, Billy Shepard, David Langston, Elizabeth Bass, Lillian Pate, Hattie Smith, Adell Beamon, Annie Bell Moore. The banking hours are from 10:15 to 11:30 each morning and from 3:30 to 4 each afternoon. A PENNY SAVED IS A PENNY EARNED — Franklin November 13, 1936 Typewriting Classes Include 129 Students PHOTO BY BIGGS The above picture is a dramatization of what takes place in the Bank of the Goldsboro High School practically every morning during the second period. Reading from left to right, Leroy Walton, Randolph Mid(^ton, Billy Shepard making deposits; Willis Casey cashing a check; within the bank Floyd McDowell and Holt Miller; working at the tables, Lillian Pate and Ruth Hinson. That's The Limit! Expert Watch Repairing All work guaranteed. New and second hand watches for sale. HUGH BLACKMAN Next to Bud’s Place “Won’t you give a shilling to the Lord asked a Salvation Army las sie of a Scotchman. “How old are ye, lassie ?” he asked. “Mneteen, sir.” “Oh, well then. I’m past seventy- five. Pll be seeing Him myself be fore ye, so I’ll hand it to Him my lelf.” A home room of Height’s High School of Cleveland Heights, Ohio, has a joint account in their school bank of $175. iWWWWVWVWWVWWWVW Prompt Service on Watch, Clock and Jewelry Repairing All Work Guaranteed LEO COHN, 203 W. Walnut St. WE FEATURE Milk Shakes and Ice Cream Waters Drug Store :■ DEPENDABLE FURNITURE —For 50 Years ROYALL- BORDEN Box 542 Klip & Kurl Beauty Shoppe • '"Where Beauty is Created and Not Imitated'" • 7th Floor Bank of Wayne Phone 1252 Total —$1,000.13 GHS Student Bank began business October 1, and during the month opened thirty ac counts, ranging from one to three hundred dollars. Checks have been written, cashed and deposits made. Our financial statement is listed below: Deposits $1,262.16 Paid out 262.03 Cash balance 1,000.13 Cash on hand 101.51 Cash in bank 898.62 Total 1,000.13 L. J. Davis, Cashier Ruth Hinson, Secretary Pecuniary Facts The monetary units of various countries at their approximate normal value are: America—dollar. France—franc—$.20. Germany—mark—$.25. Italy—^lira—$.20, England—pound—$5.00. EDGEWOOD SCHOOL OXFORDS Fine Shoes for School and they are made of the finest leathers. Many styles to select from. See Them $2*95 BELK TYLER CO. Wayne Refreshment Shop Lobby Bank of Wa.yne PHONE 9146 Sandwiches, Candy, Smokes, Magazines, Papers, and Ice Cold Drinks Mrs. Albert L. Broughton YOU CAN GET MEATS OF ALL KINDS AT Sherard’s MarUet S THE "AMERICAN" OIL BURNING HEATER GIVES SATISFACTION ' YOU WILL FIND IT AT SMITH HARDWARE COMPANY PHONES 90 AND 590 The Cheapest and Best Better protect that pair of ■! eyes — it's the ONLY pair ", ■ you'll ever have. The cheapest and best way is [J with BETTER LIGHT. Thihh it over! iVAVAVV.VViiVVVViiVJWUVVV% 116 Students Studying Shorthand This Year If the 116 GrHS shorthand stu dents accomplish their aims this year, they will be well prepared to accept stenographic positions in the business world. The goal of the 92 first year stu dents, instructed by Miss Ezzell and Mr. Davis, is to take from dictation 60 words a minute. Also they’re striving for 90 per cent accuracy in transcribing it, that is to hand in typewritten dictation with a ninety per cent accuracy. IN'o stud*^nt is allowed to take shorthand without typing. Several of last year’s students now have jobs and a few of this year’s students already have pros pects. How's Your Slang? Then identify the following u u Then identify the following terms: Century note, buck, dough, potato, jach, two hits, huffalo, hale, filthy lucre, grand, copper, cash. Listen: If you found five dollars in your pocket, what would you do ? Hurja: I’d think I had on some- jody else’s pants. Bob Burns' Bazookas Now On Sale Did You Hear Him Play One in “Big Broadcast of 1937”? RACKLEY MUSIC CO. Goldsboro Drug Co. "SERVICE" Since 1870 : Phone 1 Machines Busy All Day; Students Plan to Again Capture State Typing Awards With 129^ students enrolled this yeai, the six typing classes have started their work with real ear nestness. Three first-year typing classes to gether with second-year classes dur ing the second period, the activity period and even after school hours keep Miss Lutes busy. Plans for both class and state contests are being made, the goal being to uphold last year’s record in the state contest from which two students brought back loving cups to GHS. Frances Satterfield, ’37, won first place award in the Typing II class with a speed of 60 words per minute, and in the Typing I class Lee Ann Taylor, ’36, won first place with 52 words per minute. Rivalry in the first-year classes is being^ promoted, by dividing each class into two teams with the losing team paying a forfeit at the end of every six-week period. The goal set for the second-year classes is a speed of 60 words per minute. Ruth Dillworth holds the record of 57 words already. New Course Added in Business Department Other examples of the progressive business course in Goldsboro High School are the two new business English classes in which 83 mem bers are enrolled supervised by Mrs. White and Miss Mewborn. General behavior of office workers has been the chief topic of discus sion in the two classes. Improve ment of speech and manners has been stressed. Careful and correct writing of all kinds of business let ters are being taught. iN'eatness and exact work are insisted upon. The course was added this year to enable students to deal easily and efiiciently with people as well as handle the routine of ofiice work. Business Math Enrolls 129 A very popular course in the commercial department is Business Arithmetic taught by Mrs. Cox and Mr. Jeffrey. This course not only helps its 129 students in their busi ness work but it also prepares them to run their homes well financially and to keep their budgets balanced. Washingtonian: Oh, yes, they often launder the soiled bills at the treasury. Dumb Bunny: Will you please show me where they hang them out to dry? Undertaker: Are you one of the mourners ? Mike: Shure, the corpse owed me ten dollars. J. ANDREW SMITH Wholesale Grocer Phone 101 : Goldsboro^ N. C. THE BEST SHOP Ladies' Ready- to-Wear Exclusive Receiving Daily New Styles Neil Joseph's Shop The Yellow Front Market GIVES YOU THE BEST or MEATS Marvin Waters : L. J. HoUoweU PHONE 1328 JOE A. PARKER REAL ESTATE' f North John Street PHONE 1234
Goldsboro High School Student Newspaper
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Nov. 13, 1936, edition 1
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