PAGE EIGHT
GOLDSBORO H I NEWS
November 5, 1937
//
JA6IE JABERS
//
It seems that “Berry” was see
ing the picture for the second time.
The girl in the picture had fallen
in the water the first showing so
“Berry” thought he’d give a little
advice—
Berry: E"ow don’t fall in the water
like you did the first time.
Mr. Freeman (in meeting of
photography club) : Troy, can you
bring any material, which will aid
us in developing pictures?
Troy Hooks: I have some, but I
can’t bring it to school.
Mr. Freeman: Why? Are you
too weak?
Troy: I^^o, , sir! Someone might
recognize it.
NYU (ISTew York University),
which eked out a victory over Ford-
ham, which played Pitt to a stand
still. Pitt dominated the Rose Bowl
and thus, if you’ve followed me,
Goldsboro High is the champion of
the Rose Bowl! (Oh, well! Even
if I did use the scores of two years,
it still sounds good. Doesn’t it.
Captain “Speed?”)
Why go to Durham to see Duke
(phooey!) play Pitt? You can
see the real Rose Bowl champion
ship team by looking over Coach
Jeffrey’s proteges.
Follow me closely, but we’ll have
to walk away from the sun so that
you won’t stumble on my shadow.
Goldsboro beat Wilson, which tied
Durham, which conquered the Duke
(phooey again!) freshmen, who de
feated the Duke (this is the third
phooey!) varsity once. Duke won
over Carolina, which nosed out
Mademoiselle Wood: M’sieur
Crone, ne parlez pas! (Do not
speak!)
J. Crone: I wasn’t speaking. I
was just shaking my head.
Mile. Wood: Well, why don’t you
oil it? It was rattling too loudly.
Scottie: . . . and I meditated.
J. Weasly Weathers, Jr.-: You met
a what?
President Thompson had called
the first Casanova meeting to order
and was leading the discussion—
“Weasley”: I made a motion—
“Berry”: There’s a motion on the
floor, Mr. Weathers.
“Weasley”: Well, I declare. I
don’t see it!
Eye weel c u sune sum utter tyme
may b.
Dr. Scott Makes Speech
To Students In Assembly
Dr. L. R. Scott, recently instated
Presbyterian minister, held in rapt
attention the thoughts of GHS when
he spoke on “Playing the Game”
at his first appearance as a guest
speaker.
Using a football game as ah ex
ample of life today. Dr. Scott showed
the necessity of playing “fair and
square.” He further enlarged upon
the saying: “You are the players,
Christ is.the coach rhd your friends
and parents are tae encouraging
but critical spectators.”
Dr. Scott formerly served as
minister of the Presbyterian church
in Valdosta, Ga.
CLASSIFIED PICTURE FILE
FOR CLASSROOM STUDIES
BOYS !
Visit Us‘ for Your Winter Suits
ERNEST D. SMITH
Goldsboro Beauty Shoppe
EASTEEN CAROLINA PEEMANENT
WAVE CENTEE
Hoars: 7 a.m. to 10 p.m.
213 S. Center St. PHONE 1107
Follow the Leader
and
Form the Line
in the
GOLDSBORO HI
CAFETERIA
Today, for the first time, students
and teachers will be able to get
pictures from a classified picture
file in the high school library.
The pictures are to be taken out
as books and may be used in con
nection with classroom studies and
in arranging bulletin boards.
Some of the topics in pictures
are: biography, costume, holidays,
flowers, Indians and ships.
Later, a classified file for pamph
lets and newspaper clippings is to
be completed.
Soph Homeroom 11D
To Print Newspaper
As a project for the year, Miss
Downing’s sophomore homeroom has
decided to publish The Downing
Herald, a monthly newspaper, and
has elected Katherine Beamon as
editor-in-chief.
Other members of the staff are:
assistant editor, Sarah Glisson;
managing editor, George Simpson;
sports editor, Jennette Garrison;
feature editors, Sarah Dees and Sion
Boney. The others in the room are
staff writers.
It is to be a mimeographed paper
of not more than four pages and
distributed on the last Friday of
every month. Copies will be sold at
five cents each. Miss Hamer’s
classes are helping with the typing.
They plan to sell drinks and candy
at a football game in the near future
in order to raise funds for the neces
sary materials needed to publish the
paper.
S. B., ’40.
M ovies Used In Various Courses
To Help Stude nts Visualize Facts
LARGE NUMBERATTEND
FIRST OF SA's SOCIALS
ACTIVITY FEE SUBSCRIBERS
INCREASE IN PAST MONTH
A Drug Store where excellence
in Prescription Work is the
prime consideration
HICKS DRUG STORE
The increase of ten students, since
last month, has brought the num
ber to 585 paying on the activity
ticket.
Out of the $1,285.85 collected so
far, $295.74 will go to football;
$282.88 to the Hi ISTews; $180.01 to
the Junior Play; $102.86 to visual
education; $90 to baseball; $64.29
to swimming; $38.57 to tennis; and
$25.71 to intramural sports.
Six adults, 17 high school and
five grammar grade teachers, have
payed on the activity ticket, other
than the 585 students.
Mrs. Cox and Miss Sanborn are
in charge of collecting the activity
money.
With approximately 450 students
attending, the Student Association
held its first social Friday night,
October 22, at the William Street
Gym.
Dancing was the main feature- of
the evening and music was furnished
by an electric victrola. This and
the microphone, used for announee-
ments, were installed by John Hicks.
The social committee, composed
of Billy Thompson, chairman;
Frances Yelverton, Jimmy Weath
ers, Mildred Lee, Harriet ISToell,
Hilda Longest and Wiley Smith,
planned the social with the help of
Miss Sanborn, adviser, and Mrs.
Eleanor Yelverton.
ONLY FIFTY-FIVE PER CENT
OF STUDENTS PARTICIPATE
IN RECENT CLASS ELECTIONS
QUALITY SERVICE
STORE
Corner Walnut and Carolina
PLENTY OF PARKING
SPACE
A. R. Todd
Phone 1396
Call a Home-owned
TAXI
"WE NEVER SLEEP"
PHONE 1153
'"We Spend Our Money
in Goldsboro"
KRESS
HOLIDAYS ARE HAPPY DAYS
Kress Buyers Work a Year Ahead to Supply
You With Merchandise for the Occasion
''Watch Kress Windows''
KELLY KORNEGAY
Signs of All Kinds
Phone 510
Visit Us For
GOLDSMITH'S
FOOTBALL and BASKETBALL
EQUIPMENT
HUB HARDWARE CO.
(Continued from page one)
Boney; Yice President, Horace
Potter; Secretary, Helen Cox;
Treasurer, Ed Smith; Cheer leader,
Mildred Lee.
Freshmen: President, Betty Mi-
chaux; Vice president, Ernest Crone;
secretary, Hortanse Liles; Treasurer,
Bobby Heyward; Cheer leader,
Bobby Helms.
The officers mentioned above
stated in their speeches that, with
the cooperation of every student,
they will try hard to lead their
classes to greater success than ever
before.
With motion pictures as visual aids,
facts are being made more vivid
to students this year than ever be
fore.
Each student has been required to
pay a motion picture fee of fifty
cents, included in the activity ticket.
Five films, rented from the Uni
versity Extension Division, have
been shown to the entire student
body. They were Choosing Your
Vocaiion, Beetles, The House Fly,
Binders and Beach and Sea Animals.
The science classes have been shown
Electrons and Electrostatics, Oxida
tion and Reduction and The Mole
cular Theory of Matter.
Recently Men and Oil was shown
to the students. The picture, made
up of scenes from the current movie,
High, Wide and Handsome, was
shown through the courtesy of Mr.
Jimmy McKoy.
Slides on word formation have
been reviewed by the Latin classes.
The following pictures have been
scheduled for JSTovember: The
Earth’s Rochy Crust, The Wearing
Away of the Land, The worh of
Rivers, The Earth in Motion and
Mountain Building,
Eoom 16, which has dark shades,
is used to show pictures to small
groups. John Hicks, a post graduate,
runs the projector.
OTIS A. MAGILL
AUTO SERVICE
PHONE 285-J
For Cools of Quality
Call
CROWCOALCO.Jnc.
Phone 1102
r-w-vwAw-wwvw-w-w.
Electrolux Cleaners
and Air Purifiers
For Free Demonstration
Phone 1003
Headquarters
of
Smart Women
ANN DAVIS SHOP
Ask us about
the amazing
new Rotopower
Unit and Im-
Pak-Tor con
struction of this
Model DH3 Complete heat-
ing plant for radiator systems.
PRODUCT OF GENERAL MOTORS
Dillon Electric Service Co.
W. Walnut Street
To WEIL’S, Teachers,
FOR EVERYTHING YOU’LL NEED
WHILE YOU’RE IN GOLDSBORO