November 5, 1937
GOLDSBORO H I N E W Sv
PAGE SEVEN
Annex Will Open
During November
Four montlis of steady work will
have been finished when the annex
opens for use in the middle of
I^ovember.
Eoom lA, the Industrial Arts De
partment, will he the largest room
in the building. Therefore, the de
partment will be extended to more
than twice its present size.
Mr. Mahaffey will move his press
es and types from the boiler room
to room 1C on the west side of the
first floor which is a more suitable
room. Miss Bell will also move
from the auditorium lobby into the
new room number IB.
Mr. ISTew, new music instructor,
will occupy an upstairs east side
room, number 25, with his band and
glee clubs, which have been meeting
in the auditorium. Miss Langston,
likewise, will leave the library to
take her history class into room 23,
the other east side second floor room.
,Number 22, a west side room up
stairs will be the general science
room, where Mr. Jeffrey will be
located. The social science students,
with Miss Cone as instructor, will
move from their chairs in the cafe
teria to a second floor room, num
ber 24, of the west side.
SECONDARY SCHOOL
MOULDS TALENT
(Continued from page five)
their interests and needs. To the
left the teacher is seen instructing
several students in mechanical draw
ing. Book ends are being made by
the boys using the jigsaws at the
center back of the picture.
Such courses are now offered by
many schools. The realization of
the advantages of the type of ac
tivity done in Progressive Educa
tion is entering all schools as they
follow the lead of the pioneers in
this field.
TEACHERS HOLDING DISTRICT
, MEETING HERE FOR TWO DAYS
(Continued from page one)
auditorium, Primary teachers.
Saturday; 9:45 a.m.—GHS.
Room 14, Social Science teachers.
Saturday noon; Dinner meeting for
' the Childhood Education Associa
tion.
VANITY BEAUTY SHOP
OFFERS THE BEST IN PERMANENT
AND FINGER WAVING AND
ALL LINES OF BEAUTY WORK
PHONE 651
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I 'Ths Best I
I For I
li The Least'" I
I ROBINSON DRUG I
I Center Street |
STUDENTS AGAIN
GO TO LIBRARY
DURING CLASSES
Once again students are able to
go into the library to do research
work during class periods.
Tables and chairs have been
placed in the library to provide
working space for students.
A number of magazines and news
papers are available, the back num
bers of which remain in the work
room to be used for reference. A
catalogue cabinet, donated last year
by^ the P.-T.A., saves endless search
ing of the shelves for copies of
certain books.
Another service which the library
gives for the convenience of stu
dents and teachers is the date-due
and fine slips.
Later Miss Wall plans to have
magazine covers made to preserve
the magazines.
A total of $398.11 has been spent
this year: $160.50 for magazines;
$40.50 for newspapers; and $197.11
for books.
BUILDING AND TRADE BOYS
DO MUCH WORK FOR SCHOOL
The Building and Trade boys
have taken a keen interest in mak
ing improvements around school.
Inside the tin house they have
installed racks for the boys’ clothes,
have put in new windows and are
planning to brick veneer the out
side.
They have built approximately
205 bicycle stands, conveniently
located in the rear of the school, are
now working on furniture for the
new shops, and are installing the
new lockers to be placed in alcoves
along the annex wall.
The boys doing the work are
Garland Rich, James Harris, Bruce
Herring, Cleveland Wiggins, Jerome
Hodges, Ben Daniels, lioscum'By-
rum, Forest Simmons, Harding
Austin, Jimmy Dil worth, Earl
Howell, Vernon Southerland, Billy
Pittman, Billy Ormand, William
Powell, Marion Brown, Douglas
McDonald, Percy Thigpen, Myral
Hose and Eddie Jackson.
Office Residence
Telephone 314 Telephone 226-M
DR. R. S. TURLINGTON
DENTIST
All Kinds of Dental Work Done
Roome 203-4-5 Professional Building
Be Sure To Visit
Goldsboro's
Newest Westinghouse
Radio and
Appliance Store
GEORGE A. PARKER
211 W. Walnut
PHONE 1434
Mr. Johnson Talks
At Class Meeting
Advice Given To Seniors
A talk by Principal Burt John
son featured the first Senior Class
meeting held on October 26.
The meeting was opened by Wil
liam Thompson, former president,
who presented President Ross Ward
and the recently elected officers to
the class.
The ring and social committees
were appointed as follows: ring:
William Hardison, chairman; Helen
Moore, Anne Holmes, Mary Louise
Schweikert; social: Annette Rack-
ley, chairman; Hugh Westray,
Evelyn O’Brien, William Kalmar,
Ruth Shephard, Louise Harrington,
Ercell Adams and Helen Hood. The
first order of rings will be made
November 10 and preparations are
under way for a social in the near
future.
Mary Baddour, a post graduate and
former senior president, talked on
her ideal senior class.
Mr. Johnson’s speech was one of
advice to the students during their
last year in high school. In stating
that this year’s class is the largest
since 1933, he stressed the import
ance of quality over number.
He said that if the present per
centage holds, statistics show that
only about 65 of the 148 in the class
will go on to higher education. Those
wlio hope to go into work immediate
ly after graduation must be able to
accept responsibilities, do things ex
pected of them and have good dispo
sitions and personalities. All these
qualities may be developed.
Mr. Johnson stated that the senior
year need not be expensive and that
students should consider parents be
fore undertaking any project.
In coiicluuding, he impressed upon
the claSs that they arc the leaders
of the student body.
CENTRAL LUNCH
GOOD PLACE TO EAT
South Center St.
Mat. 25c Nite 35c
MONDAY
TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY
FRANK CAPRA'S
"LOST
HORIZON "
With
RONALD COLMAN
JANE WYATT
COMING SOON!
BING CROSBY
in
"DOUBLE
OR NOTHING"
STUDENTS "RAISE ROOF"
AT FIRST SCHOOL SOCIAL
“My gorsh,” sez I, as I went
Truckin’ in the gym Friday night,
“what is going on in hero? I’ve
never seen so much shufllin’ and
hoppin’ in all my 15 years, 6 months
and 3 days.
“From the looks of things every
body must have had an oversized
tub of Mexican jumping beans for
dessert tonight. This first GHS
social sure is going off with a bang.”
The bright blues, reds, greens and
yellows mingled together look like
a surealist artist’s brainstorm. And
the noise, whew! It sounds like a
tribe of Apache Indians staging an
extra-savage war-dance.
To add to the confusion, each “big
apple” leader * tries to make more
noise than all the others by yelling,
“Virginia Dare to the left then back
to the center, and 1, 2, 3 and back
and 1, 2, 3.”
Right in front I see a certain
Junior couple going into a “Chorus
Girl Swing,” tliat to me, looks more
like an elephant waltz than anything
else. Then I spot a well-known
Senior doing what Mr. Freeman in
forms me is a perfect impersona
tion of the wildest gorilla in all
Africa, and he ought to know.
When it comes to truckin’ and
the Suzi Q, GHS students sure have
got the biz.
Look out, Harlem, here we come!
F. Y. ’39.
Dee Wood V. thinks rehabilita
tion should be pronounced “hill billy
nation” and Elbert W. says “fanny-
ism” for fascism.
LESSER'S
Ladies' Ready-to-Wear
102 E. Walnut
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I Seymour Funeral Home |
I FUNERAL DIRECTORS |
I and I
I EMBALMERS |
I Private Ambulance Service |
I Office Phone 1065 I
Campus
Coinmentator
Messrs. Hawley, McClure and
Simmons, cooperated with the Casa
nova Club by'giving a spontaneous
concert on Center Street, one recent
Pee. Em. Desperado Middleton,
however, was a fugitive from the
chain gang. . . . AVhat is tliis Pro
gressive Education loading the
faculty to? . . . “You’ve Got to be
a Football Hero” is tlie current
theme song of Virginia M., Edith J.,
and Louise S. . . . Quit writing to
“Buddy” and give local talent a
chance, Earnest-ly pleads a certain
junior to Virginia Worley. . . .
“Sonny” Holmes Avas found inside
of a pair of long pants the other
day. . . . George Ham was seen
handing Miss Wood a bag of candy
•and his test paper at the same time.
(Ho passed.) . . . Horace Potter
makes the cutest touchdowns, doesn’t
he Flossie? ... Yea pupils! Yea
White! Yea chewing gum! Let’s
fight!! . . . “Salty Dog” Garrison
can’t remain true to Miss Sanborn
and stay in for Miss Wood at the
same time. . . . And most of the
skirts ])elievc that Dick Daughtry’s
heart can be broken only by a stone
chisel! (And some of these dames
are sho’ nuff chislers.)
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I TRY OUR MEATS |
I They Can't Be |
I Beat I
YELLOW FRONT I
I MARKET I
I Phone 1328 We Deliver |
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I PORTRAITS I
I Kodak Finishing and |
I Frames . |
i S
I Sittings Made at Night |
I i
I TAR HEEL CAMERA I
I SHOP I
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I THRIFTY STUDENTS TODAY . . .
SUBSTANTIAL CITIZENS TOMORROW
I SAVE WITH US
GOLDSBORO
BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
I U. G. Herring, Jr., Sec.-Treas. East Walnut Street
I Goldsboro's Oldest Financial Institution
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J. D. PIKE
MOTOR CO.
Chrysler and Plymouth
Sales and Service
PHONE 188