Newspapers / Goldsboro High School Student … / April 18, 1941, edition 1 / Page 7
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April 18, 1941 GOLDSBORO HI NEWS PAGE SEVEN Interested Diners —^Photo by Norris Sutton The above picture was taken at the dinner meeting of the industrial education teachers and business men held in the GHS cafeteria March 27. Reading left to right: Mrs. R. M. D. Freeman, Mr. R. M. D. Freeman of GHS faculty, Mr. J. H. Askins (back to camera) of GHS faculty, and Mr. S. P. Vecker, of Raleigh, president of the Carolina Power and Light Com pany and speaker for the occasion. **High News** Receives First Place Award Need For Vocational Training In Schools Discussed At District Dinner Conference “Modern Trends in Agricultural and Industrial Development” was the topic of an address given by Mr. S. P. Vecker of Raleigh, president of the Carolina Power and Light Company at a dinner meeting of a group of industrial education teach ers and business men March 27 in Ihe GHS cafeteria. The purpose of the meeting was to bring better relations between busi ness, industry and school. Approximately a hundred indus trial education teachers and busi ness men from an area within a hundred mile radius around Golds boro attended the meeting and din ner. Emphasizing the_fact_that there is a great lack of training in Indus trial Education, Mr. Vecker stated that the majority of students apply ing for jobs say, “most anything” when asked by business men, “what can you do?” This is not the type of person that business men like to hire. They want a person who can do at least one thing well. Mr. Veck er believes that all students, wheth er or not they go to college should liave some vocational training. He said “We should fight changing con ditions with changing methods.” ‘Three-Cornered Moon”- FOR BEST SERVICE Trade With Goldsboro Drug Co. Superintendent of Goldsboro Pub« lie Schools, Ray Armstrong led a panel discussion on what agricul ture, industry, and research mean to education and a community. Mr. N. G. Iseley, sales manager of the CPL of Raleigh, stated that the eight qualities of successful salesmanship are: courage, determination, en thusiasm, honesty, initiative, court esy, resourcefulness, and interest in people. School men from Rocky Mount, Warrenton, Greenville, Dur ham, and Fayettevillle gave three minute reports on the status of in dustrial education in their respect ive schools. The GHS quartet composed of Tommy Bland, Gray Whitford, Rob ert Denmark, and Prank Kannon ]vvho were.introduced by toastmaster J. W. Butler sang, “Go Down Mos es,” a negro spiritual, “An Evening Pastoral,” and “Swing Low Sweet Chariot.” The entire assembly ac companied by Miss Mary Mitcham at the piano sang “God Bless Amer ica.” “Three-Cornered Moon” BETTER BIKES — BETTER BARGAINS At The Quality Bicycle Shop Lessor's Ladies Ready to Wear 102 E. Walnut Street FORM THE THRIFT HABIT BY SAVING Something from your earnings each week. Goldsboro Building & Loan Association ''SAFETY FOR YOUR SAVINGS" FOR YOUR GRADUATION GIFTS VISIT THE Isaacs - Casteen Jewelry Co. GOLDSBORO, N. C. Out of a possible 1,000 points, the Hi Neivs has received 865, and a first place rating in the 1941 Colum bia Scholastic Press Association contest. The paper scored 200 points out of a possible 235 in makeup, and in writing 510 out of a possible 590. The highest score came on the ad vertising section with a score of 155 points out of a possible 175. A total of 865 points placed the paper in the first place group of 580-1,000 points. The ratings are given in terms of A, B, C, D, and E. Out of a possible 33 A’s the Hi News scored 11. A’s were received for: well balanced front page, stories effectively dis played, makeup balanced on the editorial page, mastheads contain ing important information, make-up of other pages, typography harmon ious and well spaced, large heads avoided close to the bottom of the page, range interest in athletics, sports stories using slang sparingly, ads omitted from editorial page as a rule, and complimentary ads con sistently omitted. The only E came from lack of subheads in long stories. A self analysis form accompan ied each entry in the contest. This form was used by the judges as the scoring was made. No paper was penalized for omissions of any fea ture that school conditions prohib ited. Copies of six editions of the Hi News were entered, the last three by the 1939-40 staff headed by Son ny Boney, and the first three by this year’s staff, headed by Hilda Long est. Last year’s junior issue was in cluded in the number.-— “Three-Cornered Moon" Seymour Funeral Home Private Ambulance Service OFFICE PHONE 1065 Visit— JENKINS CASH GROCERY For Your— GROCERY NEEDS E. Walnut Phones 700-701 Styling With Color Use Pittsburgh Paints • ASK FOR COLOR BOOK Paints - Wallpaper Garden Seed and Hardware WILLIAMS PAINT & SUPPLY CO. TOP YOUR JR.-SR. DRESS OFF BY HAVING YOUR HAIR FIXED at HOTEL BEAUTY SALON South Center St. Phone 831 KEEP IN MIND April 24—NCSCC district meeting April 25—Last Cooperative Concert Seniors’ Barn Dance May 1—“Mad About Music, third S A Movie May 9—^Junior-Senior Reception May 9—Seventh Issue of the HI NEWS May 16—Last S A Social June 1—Baccaulereate Sermon June 4—Commencement What’s Going On? In a room are two people plan ning suicide. Who’l Three telegrams arrive from a rattle brain woman. Why'l Two people are making love. Whol One person faints. Where? Five people go to work. Why? One person has his hair cut. Why? Two people kiss. Who? For the answers to these questions see, “Three Corner ed Moon.” “Three-Cornered Moon” 'Three Cornered hAoon” To Be Enacted Tonight (Continued from page 1) University of North Carolina, she belonged to the Sigma Kappa In ternational Social Sorority, and also the Carolina Playmakers, with whom she toured in 1935. She also had the lead that same year in Paul Green’s play, “Shroud My Body Down” at its world premiere in Chapel Hill. The play will open soon on Broadway. “Three-Cornered Moon” Get Your Flour at BIRDSEY FLOUR MILL Near the Post Office MADE RITE Is GOOD BREAD Made Rite Bakery WE MAKE OLD SHOES LOOK LIKE NEW Red Front Shoe Shop You are always welcome at Wells & Son Pharmacy Now Carrying on The MANLY DRUG STORE’S PINE POLICY of Friendly Service In Spring A Young Girl's Fancy Turns Lightly To Thoughts of FLOWERS! GOLDSBORO FLORAL CO. GOLDSBORO. N. C. Alternates See Council at Work The Council has worked out plans so that the assistant Council mem bers can attend one regular meet ing. The Senior assistants attended on April 9, the Juniors on April 16, the Sophomores will go on April 23, and the Freshmen on April 30. Assistant Council members are: Harry Ward (Bradford); Dwight Pate (Gordner); Bobby Harrington (Ipock); Zeke Farfour (White); Edward West (Cox); Doris Fore hand (Bonham); Jean McLean (Ez- zell); James Baker (Hamer); J. D. Pike (Falkener); Tom Dameron (Freeman). Lewis Strickland (Helms); Arn old Smith (Sanborn); Lorena Ed- gerton (Glazener); George Den mark (Jeffrey); Helen Whitley (Taylor); Cleo Carraway (Koch); Susan Lupton (Newell); Dorothy Shumate (Spencer); Harriet Riley (Gatch); Marie Crone (Barrett); Junior Bowles (Harris); Cecil Mc- Lawhorn (Scarborough); Mabel An derson (Wagner); and Peggy Pate (Suiter). “Three-Cornered Moon” Jean Startt has been appointed as a new member of the Lost and Found committee. The committee is composed of Mary Hicks, chair man, Jane Parks, Ordery Moore, Nona Pate, and Jean Startt. -"Three-Cornered Moon’ Smart Women’s Wear at POPULAR PRICES C O H E N'S PHOTOS While U Wait Nelson^s Photo Shop 118 S. Center Street We Carry A Complete Line of Fruit and Produce Goldsboro Fruit Store —Delivery Service— Phone 430 J. D. Pike Motor Company '■a! I >■*?> I 1 Chrysler Plymouth | $ Dealer Goldsboro, N. C. NORTH CENTER STREET i
Goldsboro High School Student Newspaper
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April 18, 1941, edition 1
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