PAGE FOUR
GOLDSBOROHI NEWS
May 9, 1941
BUMPITY
BUMPITY
BUMP
Buijipity, bumpity, bump. (Ex
planation: the GHS bus). We’re off.
Washington, here we come, (right
baqk where we didn’t come from).
Half of the bus is asleep, the other
half wide awake, as it is only 6 a.
m. I happened to be one of the
half-asleep group. But that didn’t
last long. After approximately two
hours, we got to the Virginia line
and bumpity, bumpity, bump,
woke up. From then on I was a
wide-awake, excited person. We hit
the District of Columbia about 5:30
p. m. and went directly to the Wash-
ing^ton Tourist Camp, where we got
our cabins, pillows, blankets, sheets,
and unpacked, (you get the general
idea).
dur guide came out and took us
on a tour of the city at night. What
a beautiful sight—, that car missed
us ;about an inch. These six-lane
streets are driving me crazy. “Now,
party, on your right is the Washing
ton Monument, which stands 555
feet and 5'/$ inches in height, it was
. . (and so on). That gives you a
good idea of our guide, who
although looking directly in front of
hirn^ could tell you what was on
yoiir right and left without making
a single mistake.
Sightseeing, sightseeing. The Cap
itol, White House, FBI Building,
Zoo, the Congressional Library,
Class Day Farce
(Continued from page 1)
Parks, Hortense Liles, Prince Nu-
fer, Doris Mae Benton, Lillian Jen
kins, Earl Layton, and Bertha
Shaver.
The Freshmen that will take part
are: Ralph Bland, Eula Hollowell,
Joyce Waters, Mickey Heyward, A
W. Griffin, Billy Ellis, Frank Nash,
Macon Michaux, Louis Maxwell,
Betty Reeves, and Donald Ward.
The advisers for Commencement
are Miss Mary Ann Gatch and Mis?
Ida Gordner, Class Day; Mrs. Clif
ton H. Bradford and Mr. R. M. D.
Freeman, Baccalaureate S e r m o n;
Miss Gordner and Mrs. W. J. White,
Commencement, with Miss Gordner
serving as co-ordinator for all com
mittees.
Washington Monument, theatres
. . . we march on and on.
It’s six a. m. again, and once
more bumpity, bumpity, bump.
We’re on our way home after a
happy, delightful, enjoyable, visit
to our beautiful and interesting
capital, Washington, D. C.
—D. P., ’42.
Harry Holligsworth Named Sports Editor
Of Carolina Daily Tar Heel for 1941-42
—ourtesy of News-Argus
Harry Holhgsworth
Incoming Freshnen To See
New SA Offiors Installed
To acquaint theincoming Fresh
men with GHS, Sib-Freshman Day
will be held on tie day for the in
stallation for the new SA officers,
the date of which had not been set
when the Hi Newt went to press.
Acting as hosts for the day will
be the old and nev officers and the
SA reception comnittee.
The SA Reception Committee has
Hortense Liles, chairman, with
Prince Nufer, Elizabeth Mayo, Tom
Dameron, Effie Ruth and Louis
Maxwell, Mabel Selby, Virginia
Weatherly, and Norris Sutton.
SAND AND GRAVEL
PAINTS AND VARNISHES
YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD
at
ISAACS
112-117 E. WALNUT ST.
yourself
FOR BEST SERVICE
Trade With
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telephone 390
For Complete Lines
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SHOP AT
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FOR CRACKED MOTORS
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Super welD
Reg. U. S. Patent Office
123
W. T. GRANT STORE
115 WEST WALNUT STREET
H. W. PERKINS
MAT. & NITE
Today
Saturday
We Carry A Complete
Line of
At-hletic Equipmenl-
BASEBALLS, TENNIS
RACQUETS, ETC.
Shop With Confidence
AT
LEDER BROS
And Wear With Pride
CHAS. STARRETT
Texas Stogecooch
ALSO—
King of The Royal Mounted
HUB HARDWARE CO
GOLDSBORO. N. C
Mon.
3 DAYS
Now He’s on the Screen With
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LVL ABNER
We will award two fine GRUEN Watches
In a few days the GIANT WATCH tells!
Will be the lucky
FEATURING
SADIE HAWKINS DAY
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Wednesday - Thursday
HAUNTED
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See this Giant Watch on display in our window. When
it stops, the hands will point out the lucky winners.
ROGERS
GOLDSBORO’S LEADING CREDIT JEWELERS
109 South Center Street Goldsboro, N. C.
With Robert Montgomery
Constance Cummings
Harry Hollingsworth, ’38, has re-*
cently been named for the coveted;
position of sports editor of the Daily'
Par Heel, Carolina’s student news
paper. I
Six years ago Harry began hisi
journalistic career as circulation
manager of the Hi News, Junior, a
'sophomore publication, but he work
ed enthusiasticalty on sports. In
his Junior year, his ability was:
recognized, as he was made sports
editor of the Hi Neivs. For his
'"lass’s Junior Issue, Harry held a
position on the board of editors,
and the following year was made
managing editor. During his last
year in GHS, Harry, on his initia
tive, edited a column for the News-
Argils on the activities in GHS, was
an official delegate to the SIPA in
Lexington, Virginia, and was chair
man of the handbook committee
which necessitated real journalistic
ability. However, his interest in
sports never ceased, as he covered
most of the high school sports for
the News-Argus.
His Goal Reached
Harry started his fourth year of
newspaper work as a freshman at
UNC, where he was on the sports
staff. His sports work did not stop
at the close of school, but went on
through the summer in the News-
Argus.
Now Harry has reached one of
the highest points of amateur jour
nalism—that of being sports editor
of the college paper for next year.
Congratulations, Harry! We’re
proud of you, and we’ll be seeing
you—in the newspapers.
Senior Girls
(Continued from Page 1)
ing circle. One boy received a black
eye at recess, and another didn’t
seem to like the new leader, for he
skipped. It might be that he missed
his other teacher who was at the
smallpox pre-school clinic helping
with the work there.
The “teachers” received every
thing from flowers to crackers, in
cluding the title, “Miss.” These
ladies remarked on the good behav
ior of their students.
Southeastern Equipment
Company
Educational and Institutional Furniture
SILER CITY, N. C.
J. Norwood Holmes, Rep.
FIFTH COLUMN
See The
New Spring Apparel
-at-
SHERMAN'S
GOLDSBORO, N. C.
J. ANDREW SMITH
-K -K -K
Wholesale Grocer
Phone 101
¥
Goldsboro, N. C.
We’re just drips, we are. Here
we’ve been using our feminine
charms and energy to get dates for
the Barn Dance, the Junior-Senior,
and the next SA social, and all
around us other girls have arranged
permanent dates. In other words,
they’ve tied the ball and chain
around their ankles. Aw, heck,
they’ve gone and gotten hitched.
We know you’re waiting expect
antly for bits of gossip, so we’ll
oblige by telling you the following;
Item No. 1: Dean Bell of Wash
ington saw that Marie “Lamour”
arrived home safely from the Dis
trict Meeting.
Item No. 2: There were plenty of
chances at the Barn Dance to dance
right into your Hearthrob’s arms.
Plenty of people Including Mary
Emma and Ben, Bertha and Francis,
and Lessie and P. Starling, took ad
vantage of them.
Item No. 3: P. Duckworth was
quite thrilled when he received a
bid to a certain dance with E.
Thomson’s name on it. (Fate had
other ideas though.)
Item No. 4: It seems that Mike
has finally dropped his string of
many girls for one mere junior
(Elaine). We’ve decided to go on a
trip to Washington also, ’cause we
might hook some.
Item No. 5: Bill Rouse found
plenty of time to take Betty Ward
(as well as the bus) around Wash
ington.
Satisfied?
The little wee mouse was held up
before the “petite” lady. There was
a shriek; her face turned a ghastly
white; and she fled to the other
end of the room to hide behind her
big male French studes. Oops, par
don, Miss Falkener, but it couldn’t
be kept.
Personally, we’ve thought up all
the stuff we can. Just think, only
one more issue after this. Won’t
you miss your Fifth Column? Well,
won’t you?
What did the bee do?—He took
his honey and nectar.
Dance forecast: In the future, the
square dance will be very popular
among the members of GHS. One
student remarked that she had
much rather square dance than jit
terbug now.
Why Go Home.^
Why Not Buy A Hot Lunch
Here?
GHS CAFETERIA
For The VERY BEST in
Quality Merchandise
And
A GUARANTEED
PROMPT DELIVERY
CALL
450 PHONES 451
JONES'S MARKET
Girls—
(
Be Smart
Buy Your Jr.-Sr.
Frocks At
Neil Joseph's Shop