Friday, December 20,1946
Goldsboro Hi News
Page Five
Junior Quakes
Lose 4 Games
Of Football
The Junior Earthquakes lost
their fourth game of the season re
cently, as the Fayetteville babies
set them down for the second time.
Though the GHS team led at the
half by a score of 12 to 6, the Fay
etteville team came back for 26
points and victory in the other
half. The final score was 32-12.
In the 1st quarter, Billy Ruffin
took the ball through the line for
40 yards and a score for the
Quakes. The try for the extra
point failed.
After Fayetteville had fumbled
on a punt and Goldsboro had re
covered it, “Big Bill” Winslow
galloped the remaining 15 yards
for the second and last TD for the
losers.
During the last half the Fayette
ville players ran up their score to
32 points,
Goldsboro has not beaten Fay
etteville in two tries. The first
game, however, was not so one
sided, as the score was 13-6.
All-Eastern
Squad Selected
Having seen all the teams in the
AA Conference play, this sports
writer’s all Eastern selections:
First Team:
LE Speight, Wilson.
LT Davis, Rocky Mount.
LG Malpass, Goldsboro
RG iCeen, Goldsboro.
C Zrakas, Wilson.
RT Williams, Fayetteville.
RE Bridgers, Wilmington.
QB Davis, Wilson.
HB Yates, Fayetteville.
HB Page, Rocky Mount.
FB Smith, Fayetteville.
Second Team:
LE Sherril, Fayetteville.
LT Beamon, Wilson.
LG Cockrell, Rocky Mount
C Eason, Goldsboro.
RG Berry, Fayetteville.
RT Summers, Raleigh.
RE Lloyd, Raleigh.
QB Lesane, Raleigh.
HB Bennett, Golds6oro.
HB Bulock, Durham.
FB Sykes, Wilmington
i
Durham Takes
Final Game
From Quakes
GHS CHEERING SQUAD
Pictured above is the Goldsboro
High School Cheering Squad. First
row, left to right: t»eggy Malpass, I ton; Second row, Paul Savage,
Peggy Littleton, Margie Perry, Jimmy Shumate, Herman Vinson,
Dorothy Crawford, and Jewell Or- j Charlie Wiggs, and Bobby Malpass.
Basketball Team
Begins Year’s Work
The GHS Quakes finished a .500
season while losing to Durham
27-0, November 15.
It was a fairly successful season
for the boys considering the team
was plagued by injuring of 16 key
members. Yet with the many
mishaps the GHS boys ended the
season with a 5-5 record.
Although . five wins were re
corded, the five losses were to
conference members. Rocky
Mount was the only conference foe
whom th^ Quakes could conquer.
For the tenth straight year Wil
son’s'Cyclones toppled the locals.
A record of the season:
Goldsboro 18 New Bern 6
Goldsboro 0 Wilson 13
Goldsboro 7 Rocky Mount 6
Goldsboro 20 Henderson 6
Goldsboro 0 Raleigh' 25
Goldsboro 0 Wilmington 27
Goldsboro 24 Kinston 0
Goldsboro 26
Methodist Orphanage 7
Goldsboro 0 Durham 27
Triple Program
Coach Norris Jeffrey is now at
work on the task of whipping the
Varsity basketball squad into
shape for this coming season.
The first practice, which was
held at the William Street Gym,
found approximately twenty-five
candidates on the court. Since
then Coach has been working the
squad on their passing, set shots,
hooks^ots, and dribbling.
All the members from last year’s
team have returned with the ex
ception of Jello Hallow, Bill Wat
kins, and Joe Jackson, all of whom
graduated. The squad is consid
erably strengthened because three
members, who played first string
for a few games but were sus
pended, have returned.
Many new players are out for
the team, some from last year’s
junior squad. New candidates out
for the varsity squad are Tommy
Beamon, Durwood Stafford, Ger
ald Massengill, Junior Hallow,
Sonny Goodwin, Johnny Hinnant,
Hugh Pope, Troy Pate, Carl Ca
sey, (who was injured last sea
son), Raymond Gray, and Kennith
Waters.
The junior squad, coached by
Coach Anthony Blysack, started
practicing the Monday following
the first varsity practice. They
are to practice three days a week
at the Community Building, and
are to play their games at the
William Street Gym.
Varsity Club
Sponsors Game
The varsity club of Goldsboro
High School sponsored a double-
header basketball game Wednes
day night, December 11, in the
William Street Gymnasium.
The varsity team 'played an
alurnni team, and the junior team
played the faculty of Goldsboro
(Continued from Page 2)
of an average American man to
the fact that he and other Ameri
cans are not safe from an atom
bomt^ attack.
Those playing parts in “Dead
line forLiving” were: Robert An
drews, Evelyn Barbee, Rufus
Brown, Davis Byrd, Ned Cham
pion, Charles Darden, Herbert
Howell, Troy Pate, Donald Pike,
Jerry Sanford, and Daron Ward.
Technicians were; John Fields,
Ashton Griffin, and Bobby Hill.
It was directed by Hassie Balkum.
Get Your O/^ice Supplies at
Thomas Office
Supply Company
W. Walnut street
^^
REMEMBER—
CANDY KITCHEN
for best
ICE CREAM and CANDIES
The Talk of the Town
NEIL JOSEPH’S
SHOP
Flowers For All Occasions
Spence - Williams
FLORIST
N r”
IF you believe
in Quality,,,
change to
High School.
There was a small admission.
All proceeds go to the Varsity
Club.
Edwards-Crumpler
SHELL STATION
Ash & Center Sts. Phone 195
ANYTHING IN SWEETS
CITY BAKERY
COME TO
Woodley’s Grocery
for
Meats, Fruits and Produce
NOT 1000...BUT
2000 MILES
BETWEEN DRAINS
MERELY MAINTAIN PROPER OiL LEVEL
PARKER OIL CO.
Wholesale Distributor
GOLDSBORO, N. C.
' BUILDERS’ SUPPLIES COMPANY
Building Material, Sand and Gravel
Jacksonville — Phone 334-1
Goldsboro — Phone 390
Goldsboro Book Store
Books — Stationery
For Fifty Years
The final score of the big match
between the teachers >and the Ju
niors, was 22-18 in favor of the
Jayvees.
Ladies’ and Gentlemen’s
Wear at
Collins Clothing Co.
136 South Center
y
IDEAL BARBER
SHOP
116 N. John Street
Lynch’s Restaurant
Excellent Food and Service
114 E. Mulberry Street
SPEARS The TaUor
SPECIALIZES IN ALTER
ING AND DARNING
For Your
CHRISTMAS GIFTS
Shop at
Smart & Tlirifty^
y*
MERRY CHRISTMAS
and
A HAPPY NEW YEAR
Hub Dept Store
Big Battle
The long awaited battle between
the Junior team and the faculty fi
nally arrived.
It turned out to be a tight de
fensive affair, including every
thing from pulling teeth to tack
ling. Nine-tenths of the time at
least one member of one of the
squads was lying flat on his kisser.
For the first time “leap frog” be
came popular on the court.
The high-scorin gteachers were
held in check by the juniors as
well as could be expected due to
the lack of practice for the learn
ed “young gentlemen.”
“Block Buster” Jeffrey led the
“Atomic Five’ ’on defense, gaining
99 per cent of the rebounds, and
with his accurate passes. Willie
“The Hook” Bardin led the scoring
for the flashy quintet. “Dead Eye”
Roberts was a demon on defense.
He was impregnable. “Fleet Foot”
Blysak was the key man in the
offense. “Hot Shot” Twiford was
the fifth member of this “hivvel
swipped’ outfit.
Oh. yes, the juniors won, 22-18.
BASKETBALL VANAGERS
Quakes End ,500
Football Season
With Durham Loss
In their last appearance of the
year the Quakes dropped a 27-0
decision to the Bulldogs of Dur
ham.
Only once during the pigskin
battle did the Quakes threaten.
Following Durham's first 6 points,
the locals drove to the six yd.
stripe where^the attack sputtered
and Durham took over on downs.
Middle way the 1st period, Bob
by Ross scampered 52 through the
entire Goldsboro team. Just be
fore the half ended, Dwight Car
den reared back and heaved a pass
to Billy Poe that covered 50 yards
and a touchdown. Poe converted.
The Bulldogs scored twice in the
L
J. C. PENNY CO.
“Where the Nation Shops”
UNITED ARMY STORE
125 E. Walnut
Jeweh'y, Bulova Watches, Hellbros Watches, Crawford’s
Watches, and others
LUGGAGE OF ALL KINDS
jT
Make
BELK-TYLERS
YOUR HEADQUARTERS
for
CHRISTMAS SHPPPING
second hdlf as in the first top
periods with Bullock and Ross go
ing over on 3 yard plunges. Each
time Poe converted. Final score,
Durham 27, Goldsboro 0.
LOADS
LOADS
IT# A
?.ISKY R»Dt
ON TIRES THAT SKID AND SLIDE
BE SAFE WITH
good/Vear
EXTRA-MIUAGE
RECAPPING
When you'v* got to stop . . .
smooth tires may start trouble. Be
sure of stops in time.
Bring your tires to ns '
for new noB-si:ld S
triKxdi.
GOODYEAR SERVICE STAR
212 E. Walnut Street
GOLDSBORO — PHONE 351
OF
GIFTS
★
GIFTS
FOR
EVERYONEl
ON YOUR
LIST . . .
IN GOLDS BOROi