Newspapers / Goldsboro High School Student … / April 18, 1941, edition 1 / Page 6
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PAGE SIX GOLDSBORO HI NEWS April 18, 1941 JUNIOR JOURNALISTS Shown above are the members of the Junior HI NEWS Staff. Reading left to right, first row: Lois Smith, Helen Denning, Ruth Min ton Dot Perkins, Carolyn Hollingsworth, Effie Ruth Maxwell, Hannah Shrago, Mary Emma Rouse, Jane Parks; second row: Linwood Harrell, Herbert Barbour, Nancy Paige Swift, Elaine Brown, Barbara Edwards, Hilda Bell, Charles Thompson, Alice Graham, Ray Alston and Jack Gue. — District Meetings (Continued from page 1) Mickey Heyward, J. D. Pike, Ellen Summerlin, Virginia Kelly, Dot Jer- nigan, Alice Toler, Edwina Jinnette, James Crow, Edith Massengill, with Miss Barrett and Miss Koch, ad visers. Assembly: Lessie Mallard, chair man, Hilda Liles, Elizabeth Royall, Martha Blue Purser, Frank Broad- hurst, and Miss Newell, adviser. Bulletin; Buddy Crone, chairman, R. E. Nunn, Mary Mitcham, Juanita Person, and Miss Wagner, adviser. Building and Grounds: Kirby Hart, chairman, Clifton Daniels, Lillian Jenkins, Elizabeth Thomson, Ralph Bland, Margaret Jean Thorn ton, and Miss Taylor, adviser. "Three-Cornered Moon” Carpentry Class To 0o On To complete the exterior of the biology museum, the White Car pentry Class was allowed to be ex tended by the State Supervisor two more weeks. This course is one of the classes organized under the Na tional Defense Program. The 12 required men enrolled for the Sheet Metal Works Course be gan classes on April 2. These men were received from W.P.A. and the unemployed group and will be in training 15 weeks. Their ages are from 18-40. I BOYS— I ^ Remember Your Girk For The || I Jr.-Sr. With Corsages From— y ^ Spence Floral Co. ^ Drop By and See Our New FREEMAN'S SPORT SHOES PARROT'S SHOE STORE Patriots On Parade As all the nation is preparing for national defense, the girls of GHS are anxious to do their part. Since they can’t be sailors, they can at least wear sailor suit dresses. Although they can’t be drafted for the army, they’re each doing their part being patriotic by wear ing red, white, and blue. At the first of the year, the color red broke all traffic rules, but some body went through town, saw a stop light, (which was naturally red), took the hint and began on the color white. White is a color worn equally by the boys and girls. While still on the top of the color ladder, white has simply moved over and let navy blue join her, hand in hand at the top. Of course, the girls are not the only patriotic, color minded crea tures in GHS. The boys having seen the color red worn pink by the girls, decided that they would build up Uncle Sam’s patriotic theme by putting together red, white and blue. The sailor dresses of navy blue with white stars and stripes are be coming to blondes, brunettes, or titians. All white with blue is be coming to these three also. The blondes and brunettes, just to be different often use red with white. All this week the publicity com mittee for the Junior Play has had students scouting around for in formation on previous Junior Plays. For The Best Groceries and Meats GO To DAVIS GROCERY ROYALL FURNITURE CO. The Store Where 2.uaiUif COSTS SO LITTLE 107 S. Center St. GHS Pianist, Quartet Receive High Ratings Susan Lupton, GHS pianist, went to Greensboro April 17 to compete in the senior piano division after taking a rating of “1” in the Green ville District Contest March 28. Other contestants from GHS in the Greenville District Contest were: a quartet trained by Miss Margaret Smoot and composed of Tommy Bland, Frank Kamman, Gray Whitford, and Robert Den mark, a rating of “1”; Mr. Holt’s 5th Period Glee Club, a rating of “2”; Lois Smith, soprano, a rating of “2”; Martha Kannan, a student at Saint Mary’s parochial school, alto, a rating of “3”; and George Wilhams, baritone, a rating of “2”. All piano and instrumental soios with the jating of “1” went to the State Music Contest in Greensboro. “Three-Cornered Moon” The GHS band left this morning under the supervision of Mr. W. C. Saddler, 1^3 ps*>ticipate in the annual Tulip Festival in Washington, one of the gala attractions in eastern North Carolina this week. Goldsboro Beauty Shop Phone 1107 213 Center St BOYS ! Your New Spring Suits Await You at Edwards Y. M. Shop The Car Your Family Owns? Js It Safe To Drive? Is It Economical To Operate? How Is Its Appearance?. These are not only pertinent questions for today’s consideration, but the defense program in all probability, will cause an early increase in prices of both parts and labor or may seriously curtail such repairs in the near future. The smart thing to do now is to have us make repairs in our model shop or trade in for a later year reconditioned car. It is an easy matter to select from our stock an automobile that will serve you faithfully through the next several years. Of course we’ll give you a liberal trade and convenient terms. Talk it over at the next family conference. ■ ■■ ^ COMMUNITY MOTORS P. C. Duckworth, Owner & Mgr. GOLDSBORO FORD DEALER A JUNIOR JABBERS A Freshman lisps, A Sophomore blabbers, A Senior makes speeches But a Junior jabbers. You don’t need to be told, you can tell by the way THIS begins that some junior (?) is trying to furnish your inquisitive—er—shall vve say—minds with a bit of the latest news. To begin, as all good juniors should be doing, I’ll start advertis ing the play by telling you about a “Three Cornered Romance” — Rob- rt, Mary Emma, and Ben. Ain’t that cute? Oh, oh, something new; Billy H. and Lois T. seem to have a bubbling romance. How about it you two? “Three-Cornered Moon” Just to prove that we do have some musical juniors (meaning me of course) read this; “Night and Day”—a bit unusual, don’t you think? “It’s a Blue World”—poor dope- color blind! “Don’t the Moon Look Pretty?”— it WOULD on a school night. “It All Comes Back To Me Now”— after the test. “Whatcha Know, Joe”—nothin’, I failed. “I’ve Got a Date With a Gate”— what’s wrong with the fence? ‘Three-Cornered Moon”- From all four classes come my nominees for the cutest love-birds (coo-coo) for the month: Seniors: Lessie and John Juniors: Lucille and “Boogie” Sophomores: Jackie and Bill Freshmen: Mavis and Billy. (You wouldn’t believe it if I told you what a hard time I had trying to find one couple from each class. Spring may be here, but it’s taking its time about awakening some of Try Our Genuine Orange Crush ORANGE CRUSH Bottling Co. Have A Rest At WHISPERING CEDARS E. Mulberry Street GOLDSBORO, N. C. We Carry A Complete Line of Athletic Equipment BASEBALLS, TENNIS RACQUETS, ETC. HUB HARDWARE CO. GOLDSBORO. N. C. For Your Daily Snack Visit PHIL'S LUNCH HAMBURGERS AND HOT DOGS Phone 9117 these “un-romantic Romeo’s” to the fact. To prove it, I haven’t even caught mine yet, and I’ve had spring fever all winter.) “Three-Cornered Moon”—^—- Can^t You See: Andy with curly hair? GHS with elevators? Ruth M. weighing ninety pounds? Robert D. without his mouth “toupee”? "Three-Cornered Moon”-—■—— Home Nursing Group Receives Certificate With the completion of their Red Cross home nursing training course, 26 girls received their graduation certificates in a broadcast of their graduation exercises over station WGBR, April 16. The Red Cross Flag service was given by Mrs. E. R. Michaux of the Goldsboro Red Cross, and certifi cates were presented by Mrs. S. B. McPheeters in the absence of Mrs. Lionel Weil, chairman of Red Cross Nursing Committee in Goldsboro. The girls receiving certificates were: Ethel Massey, Virginia Mer cer, Melbadyne Hines, Doris Greg ory, Grace Ginn, Dorothy Davis, Rose Crumpler, Eleanor Carraway, Margaret Britt, Idabelle Blackwell, Cleo Barwick, Mary Lou Austin, Edith Jones, Juanita Crow, Dorothy West, Sally Tilton, Mattie Tilton, Christine Southerland, Mabel Selby, Mary Louise Rose, Helen Rackley, Eleanor Potter, Edna Pate, Mildred McLawhorn, and Louise Nelson. Well, as I’ve said before, spring hasn’t affected my Romeo yet, but I’ll go now and work some of my Juliet charms on ’em and maybe I’ll get a date for the play tonight— So g’bye now, A Jabbery Junior Wholesale Grocer Phone 101 J. ANDREW SMITH Goldsboro, N. C. Look, Seniors 100 for 89c Correct sizes for boys, and girls. Nice grade of paper with your name embossed. Give order now in time to use for invitations. WEIL'S!
Goldsboro High School Student Newspaper
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April 18, 1941, edition 1
6
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