Newspapers / Goldsboro High School Student … / Nov. 5, 1937, edition 1 / Page 6
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PAGE SIX GOLDSBORO HI NEWS November 5, 1937 Thirty-five of Last Year's Graduates Find Positions High School Courses Help To Secure Jobs Did you know that thirty-five out of the one hundred and ten students who graduated last year have gone immediately to work? Many students secured these posi tions through the training they re ceived in the Commercial and In dustrial arts courses taken in high school. Seventeen graduates are working at various local stores. They are Bushie Glascox, Edwin Deans, Pat Witherington, Henry Simmons, Elizabeth Bass, Virginia Ginn, Katherine J ones, Bruce Duke, Charles Mewborn, Morris Warrick, Delphia Rose, Mildred Parker, Robert Bartholomew, and Wilbourn Jones. Three boys who are continuing with their building and trades course at local manufacturing companies are Clevia Balkcum, William Grady, and Gilbert “Pete” Jarrell. Carl Bryan is a typewriter me chanic with a local firm. ^ Meeting on Mondays, Wednesdays Billy Shepard, Margaret Britt, Thursdays, the after-school typ- Floyd McDowell, Thomas Monk, and dass of eighteen members, is Mary Clyde Hill are employed as glowly progressing, bookkeepers. ^ ^ Reports will be given and the Dorothy Hill^ and Elaine James standards are maintained as in hold stenographic positions. ^ ^ regular classes Franklin Spencer, whose chief in- Quoting Mr. Davis, the teacher, terest was^ radio, has gone to work “The interest is lacking, attributed promptly in a radio service shop. most of the stu- Doris Warrick and Lena Reeves jg^ts are taking the course just for are employed in the telephone office, unit.” Robert Creech is working at a ^]^g giagg aj.g; Julia Kannan, service station, Harold Ward at a ^g^a Wellons, Edward Luke, Ange motion picture theater, and ^ Way- |^j^g Qaggy^ Scottie Dameron, Connor mon Leroy Walton on a railroad. Fannelty, George Ham, William Forty-four of last year’s alumni jjaEdison. Marjsruerite McIntyre, have gone to_co]bge n. Elizabeth Smith, jvtcciiemie cjeymour, Rachel Jobson, and Grace Underwood. Class of '27 Celebrates 10th Birthday in Summer The class of ’27 celebrated their tenth anniversary this summer with a barbecue and swimming party held at Woodland Lake. Lionel Weil, Jr. and Mrs. Rachel Moye Dail arranged the celebration. This was the first class to commem orate this occasion. A brief program was given be tween swimming and supper, dur ing which the class prophecy was read, A questionnaire was con ducted on eventful happenings dur ing their four years of high school which was won by Elizabeth Edger- ton. George Hood was president of the class; Mary Emma Derr, vice pres ident ; Hazel Alldred, secretary, and Virginia Crawford, treasurer. Eighteen members and two teach ers, Miss Janie Ipock and Mrs. Laura Freeman, were present. AFTER-SCHOOL TYPING CLASS IS MAKING SLOW PROGRESS returned to GHS for course. Only three boys and seventeen girls are neither at work nor in college. For Quality Groceries Visit Jenkins Cash Grocery or Phone 700 Be Fashionable Shop at THE FASHION ^MiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiH I Packard Presents | I 'The Hollywood Mordi Gras" | I NBC Red Network | I 9:30 p.m. EST Every Tuesday | I See the 1938 Cars | I in I I Lupton-Smith's Show Room | I N. Center St. | ^iiiitinitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiii? SONNY HOBBS' SERVICE STATION FOR GAS and OIL ^MnMiiiiiiiiniiiinniiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiniinitiiiiiniiiiiniiiiiniiiiiMiiMiinuniitiMiiiii^ I LET US TAKE YOU I WHERE YOU I WANT TO GO I QUICK EFFICIENT SERVICE | I SAVAGE TAXI | i PHONE 1218 I viniiiiNtifMiiniitiiiiuiiiniiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMniiiMtiiuiniiiniiiitiiiiniiiniiiniiMifiir. Our Mugs Are Wanted! Tap-tap—tap-tap (typing class to you)—what’s that? A voice above the clamour—“pictures taken” —whew—and the curl all out of my hair—lipstick at home—“Hand me that comb”—Well, at least someone has one—I’d better get in line—“shade of lipstick ?”—any kind will do in this desperate case— “necktie”—here! oh, I don’t need such a thing—it might aid such an appearance tho’ — a mirror — a mirror — what a face — oh, I thought that was mine— thank goodness—now rush—rush- push—for the back of the line. Smoothing, patting, rubbing, advanc ing then— “O.K.—next—step right up, please”—that’s me—“make it snappy”—please, remember that beauty walks slowly—hmmmmm— “sit up on the stool”—what! no ’artistic background?—And this ter rible light—perhaps I was mistaken about that beauty part—“face the white curtain”—Oh me—a profile— “Now, look at the little black box” —no-well, they’re trying for coquet tish glances, no doubt—“there— smile”—funny looking box there— oh, smile—ha-ha—“ J ust smile, please”—goodness, such a mistake to have made—whew—this is an un comfortable position—“sit still for a minute anyway”—wish he would stop squinting like that—ha-ha— “stop laughing and sit like this”— twist, jerk, yank—“at last, now smile” — mmmmmm — Heavens, it keeps getting broader—ha—click— horrors—my mouth was open—all that agony and I can just imagine the results—why can’t they just re member what we looked like? CITY SERVICE STATION • Washing - Greasing Purofaneing Yale Tires and Tubes Accessories Opposite Postoffice - Phone 69 T. C. Pate, Proprietor Goldsboro, N. C. GOLDSBORO PUBLIC SCHOOLS PROGRESS AS METHOD OF TEACHING CHANGES (Continued from page one) practiced in GHS each student se lects a topic for investigation that particularly interests him. His bib liography will include, in all proba bility, novels, short stories, essays, magazine articles, as well as ref erence reading. Even the cut and dried (as some people think) class of math can be made an interesting topic of study through this new conception of teaching. In a geometry class, in stead of beginning on theorems first, the student is taught to appreciate geometric designs in churches and elsewhere. Through the necessity of knowing the reasons for different de signs, or constructions, they are introduced into the formal geometry. Students are taught early to take responsibility. Of course many high schools have class organizations but in the primary grades one seldom finds a student leading a group. This was recently observed in an unannounced visit through the primary grades of the Goldsboro Schools. Another observation of interest is that all students take an active part in class work. Each one in doing his work is not only interested in his work but seems to think that until his part is finished the project is a complete failure. In other words he sees the necessity of his efforts. JONES' MARKET Home of Choice Native and Western Meats Dressed Poultry and Oysters Phone 450-451 225 N. John "A LITTLE SAVED IS A LITTLE EARNED" In point of safety, yield, and convenience. Building and Loon Stock is a prime investment for anyone who is saving in earnest. CITIZENSBUILDING&LOAN ASSOCIATION 100 W. Walnut Chas. S. Norwood, Sec. aiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinniiiiiiiiiniiiiinntiiiiiiiinniiniiiiiiiiiiiniijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiy I J. Norwood Holmes | 1*1 I Office and School | I Equipment | I FILES/CHAIRS AND I I DESKS I Goldsboro, N. C. riimiiiiiiiniiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiir' QUALITY MERCHANDISE FOR EVERY MEMBER OF THE FAMILY You Save When You Shop ot EFIRD’S DEPARTMENT STORE Powell Bland Elected Head Of Sophs At Wake Forest Powell Bland, ’36, outstanding as a GHS student, has been elected president of the sophomore class at Wake Forest. Looking back in his high school record, it is found that during his senior year he was most active, be ing editor of the Hi N"ews, enter ing into triangular and interclass debating, and acting as a marshal. One of the most important ac complishments of his high school ac tivities came in his junior year. In that year he, along with Maurice Edwards, ’35, won the Aycock Cup and thereby, became the first GHS junior ever to be on the winning Aycock debating team. Powell was popular with the stu dents as shown in the fact that they named him their most representative boy his last two years with them. LILY BEAUTY SHOP PHONE 1296 1031/2 E. Center St. Permanent Waves $2.50 to $7.50 SPECIAL PRICES ON GEOUPS Sbampoos and Finger Waves GIRLS!! Shoes of all Colors and sizes for all occasions • MERIT SHOE STORE THE NEW 1938 Jdr Economical Transporialto., NOW ON DISPLAY The Car That Is Complete MATTHEWS MOTOR SALES WEDNESDAY—THURSDAY November 10-11, 1937 AMERICA'S PUBLIC ENEMIES NOS. 1 TO 999 Come Out of Hiding to SEE — CLARK GABLE WM. POWELL MYRNA LOY in "MANHATTAN MELODRAMA Chapter No. 5 "WILD WEST DAYS" 0 Admission 20c CAROLI NA Open 11-11
Goldsboro High School Student Newspaper
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Nov. 5, 1937, edition 1
6
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