March 28,1947
Goldsboro Hi News
Page Five
Homemaker Baseball Team Meets
Group Hears
Visitor Speak
Miss Rose Mary Codell, from
the State Department of Public In
struction, was guest speaker at the
County Future Homemakers of
America rally held March 25, at
Grantham School.
Grantham School was hostess lo
the meeting with the Goldsboro
Chapter in charge of the program
which was a movie “Junior Prom”
and stunts by Peggy Ann Britt,
Frances Fulghum, Christine Byrd,
Jane Bostic, Doris Ann Hall, Alene
Rollins, Ann Butler, Sarah Dewey
Hunt, Adaline Vann, Virginia Car
ter, Dorothy Lahr, and Barbara
Russell. Joyce Bagley, vice presi
dent of the Goldsboro Chapter,
was in charge of arranging the
program.
The hostess school served re
freshments at a social hour held in
the cafeteria.
Pastor Riggs
Speaks To
The Seniors
Rev. Charles Riggs, pastor of the
Goldsboro Christian Church, spoke
to the members of the senior class
in a devotional some days ago.
He told the students how to get
the most out of life, both as indi
viduals and as a group.
Marjorie Pate, accompanied by
Gerty Blow, sang “Oh, Jesus, I
Have Promised” and the whole
class sang “Oh Worship the King.”
Gaynelle Sauls, vice-president of
the class, introduced the speaker.
After the devotional a short bus
iness meeting was held with Jack
Hauser presiding. The supplement
staff was approved and announce-
inents concerning senior invita-
and senior week were made.
Wilson Nine Today
By Pinkey Gainey
The first diamond scrap of the
’47 baseball season is due to start
here tioday, a conference game
with Wilson.
Most of the boy^ seem to think
that the Earthquakes have a good
chance this year, if all the players
practice steadily. Here are some
of the personal opinions of the
boys going out for- the team.
Tut Shumate—We’re doing O.
K. so far.
Gut Malpass—I think we’re go
ing to have a good year and I hope
that all the students will come out
and See their handsome heroes
play ball.
Carlton Frederick—Our chances
are fair, but a lot of improvements
have to be made. I think we’d bet
ter watch Wilmington.
Curtis Lancaster—Our chances
should be good if everybody will
hustle. I’m a little afraid of Wil
mington.
Hugh Pope—Would be good if
we get some pitchers.
Poodle Ewing — Everybody is
showing up good so far. We should
have a good team if everybody
comes to practice.
Ronald Precise—Be good if we
practice a lot. We have some good
prospects, but it will take a great
deal of practice.
Vernon Davis—I know we will.
Jr. McRoy—Fair.
Skippy—Fair.
Edmond Brown—Average.
Gerald M. — According to how
many games I pitch.
Charlie W.—Better have.
Most of the team seems to think
that we will beat Wilson if our
out for the first practice, but since
then fifteen to twenty have drop
ped out.
One three-letter man from last
year is out again this year. He is
Carlton Frederick. Three three-
letter men from this year are out.
They are Curtis Lancaster, Tut
Shumate, and Tommy Beamon—
good for you, boys.
Poodle Ewing and Ronald Pr6^
cise, freshmen, are co-managets
this year.
The most powerful teams that
should prove tough going for the
Earthquakes are Wilmington, Wil
son, Rocky Mount and Durham.
The season will be a close race
during all the games, however.
Wilmington is supposed to have
the most powerful team, and is
most to be feared. They were the
’46 conference champions and have
most of the first string players
back from last year.
We have two very good coaches
to make sure the boys don’t lay
down on practice and to keep them
hustling. Our coaches are also
keeping in trim by running the
track four times a day, themselves.
The boys trying out for the in
dividual positions are as follows:
catcher—Charlie Westbrook, Cur
tis Lancaster; 1st baseman—Curtis
Lancaster, Moon Ennis, Ray Bry
an, William Smith; 2nd baseman^—
Carlton Frederick, Skippy CuUo-
ty; 3rd baseman — Hugh Pope,
Bobby Frederick; pitchers—Wil
liam- Smith, Donald Malpass, Ger
ald Massengill, Billy King, Vernon
Davis, Jr. McRoy; shortstop—Har
vey Gentry, Benny Bennett; out
fielders — Howard Sasser, Elbert
Sills, Tut Shumate, Oscar Bagley,
Festival
(Continued from Page 1)
Elwood Reaves; backstage recep
tion (office), Ida Lewis Langston.
BACKSTAGE TECHNICIANS
Goldmasquers working as back
stage technicians are: first session
—stage manager, George Farfour;
property managers, Ruth Shaver
and Bobby Malpass; sound techni
cian, Ned Champion; assistant
sound technician, John Fields;
master electrician, Wallace Allen;
assistant, Kitzi Bridgers and Ele
anor Brown; scenic technician,
David Anderson, Kennith Waters,
and Albert Pate; assistant, Ru
dolph Potter and Sonny Goodwin.
Second session—stage manager,
William Smith Howell; property
managers, Marjorie Pate and
Claudine Lewis; sound technician,
Bcbby Hill; assistant. Bill Ed
wards; master electrician, Gordon
Davis and Leonard Pope; assistant,
Sarah Sue Bartlette; scenic tech
nicians, Billy Thompson and Carl
ton Frederick; assistants, Sam
Lynch, Donald King, Lovelace
Bell, and Charles Brown;
Third session—stage manager,
Ray Hardy; sound technician, Ned
Champion; master electrician,
Leonard Pope and Jane Brown;
assistant, Tommie Crocker; scenic
technicians, Clifton Noble, Isaac
Braxton, and Curtis Lancaster:
assistants, R. W. Jordan, Junior
McRoy and Bobby Klutz;
Fourth session—stage manager,
William Smith Howell; property
managers, Robert Andrews and
Ethel Parks; sound technician, Ned
Champion; assistant, John Fields;
master electrician, Miller Eason;
assistant,' Eleanor Brown and Kit
zi Bridgers; scenic technicians,
Billy Thompson, Carlton Frede
rick, and Sam Lynch; assistants,
Donald King, Lovelace Bell, and
Charles Brown;
Fifth session—stage manager,
Ray Hardy; property managers,
Bobby Malpass and Ruth Shaver;
sound technician, Bobby Hill; as
sistant, Bill Edwards; master elec
trician, Gordon Davis; assistants,
Jane Brown and Sarah Sue Bart
lette; scenic technicians, David
Anderson and Kennith Waters; as-
■ sistants; Paul Edmondson, Albert
pitching holds out and the infield
is improved, although they are al- ! Durwood Stafford, Tommy Bea-
ready looking better. The boys are' mon, Ashley Hopewell, Linwood
hustling pretty good. Forty were i Player, Billy Webb.
Pate, Rudolph Potter, and Sonny
Goodwin;
Sixth session—^stage manager,
George Farfour; property mana
gers, Marjorie Pate and Claudine
Lewis; sound technician, Bobby
Hill; assistant. Bill ^dwards; mas
ter electrician, Leonard Pope and
Jane Brown; assistant, Tommie
Crocker; scenic technicians, Clif
ton Noble and Isaac Braxton; as
sistants, Curtis Lancaster, R. W.
Jordon, and Cotton Klutz.
Seventh session—stage manager,
William Smith Howell; property
managers, Robert Andrews and
Ethel Parks; sound technician,
Gordon Davis; Master electrician,
Sarah Sue Bartlette; assistants,
Ned ChampicJn and John Fields,
scenic technicians, David Ander
son, Isaac Braxton, Billy Thomp
son, Sam Lynch, and Carlton
Frederick.
HOUSE MANAGERS
House managers for the festi
val and their assistants are: first
isession—house manager, Adolph
Pate; information, Erline Griffin;
assistant, Lillian Overman; box
office, Joe Bazemore; assistant,
Joyce Dowlin.
Second session—house manager,
F. W. Stanley; information, Jose
phine Jackson; assistant, Anna
Frank Strosnider; box office,
Donald Pike; assistant, Evelyn
Barbee.
Third session—house manager,
Jane Brown and Elizabeth Ann
Kornegay; information, Marilyn
Tolochko; assistant, Tootsie
Crocker; box office, Paul Savage;
assistant, Mary Olive Grady.
Fourth session—house manager,
F. W. Stanley; information, Er
line Griffin; assistant, Lillian
Overman; box office, Joe Baze
more; assistant, Joyce Dowlin.
Fifth session—house managers,
Rufus Brown and John Duke; in
formation, Anna Frank Strosnider;
assistant, Josephine Jackson; box
office, Janie Bartlette; assistant,
Henry Modlin.
-Sixth session—house manager,
F. W. Stanley; information, Mari
lyn Tolochko; assistant. Tootsie
Crocker; box office, JaJnie Bart
lette; assistant, Henry Modlin.
Seventh session—house mana
gers, John Duke and Rufus Brown;
information, Peggy Ann Robbins;
assistant, Annie Ruth Crumpler;
box office, Evelyn Barbee; assist
ant, Mary Olive Grady.
SERVING PERSONNEL
Theatre personnel serving for
the festival are: first session,
Ruby Forehand, Peggy Ann West,
Bessie Culbreth, Lorraine New-
some, Betsy Outland, Ethel Parks,
Bonnie King, and Doreen Denise,
Second session—Patsy Donnell,
Dorothy Crawford, Geraldine Wil
liams, Betsy Outland, Eleanor
Roberts, Harriet Reeves, Louise
Lewis, Jean Daughtry, Elizabeth
Handley, and Mary Rachel John
son.
Third session—Lovelace Bell,
Victor Herring, Max Epstein, Mary
Bumgardner, Louise Lewis, Jim
my Purser, Frances Fulghum, Bar
bara Hood, Charles Brown, and
Clarissee Price. ,
Fourth session—Lorraine New-
some, Joyce Radford, Ruby Fore
hand, Joyce Bagley, Peggy Ann
West, Betty Bedford, Lovelace
Bell, and Victor Herring.
Fifth session—Harriet Reeves,
Clarissie Price, Ruby Forehand,
Bessie Culbreth, Frances Fulghum,
Alice Wiggins, Junior McRoy,
Lovelace Bell, and Mike Pate.
Sixth session—Betty HoUowell,
Mary Grey HoUowell, Mary Bum
gardner, Joyce Bagley, Peggy Ann
West, Bessie Culbreth, Harriet
Reaves, Clarissie Price, Anne Staf
ford, and Betsy Outland.
FESTIVAL STAFF
The festival staff is composed
of: stage managers, Wiliam Smith
Howell, Ray Hardy and George
Farfour; business managers, Davis
Byrd, Charlie Darden, and Troy
Pate; master electrician, Gordon
Davis; Assistants, Wallace Allen,
Miller Eason, Leonard Pope, Jane
Brown, Kitzi Bridgers, Eleanor
Brown, Tommie Crocker, and
Sarah Sue Bartlette; sound techni
cian, Ned Champion, John Filds,
Bobby Hill, and Bill Edwards.
Information, Erline Griffin,
Lillian Overman, Josephine Jack
son,, Anna Frank Strosnider,
Marilyn Tolochko, Toot-sie Crock-
Ball Players
Suggest
Comic Strips
By
*‘Pinkey” Gainey and
Oscar Bagley
For lack of sport stories to fill in
the usual space on the sports page
we have fitted up the prospective
baseball players with characters
from the funny papers—It’sreaUy
character parts—What say?
Dudwood Stafford—Lard (from
“Freckles”)
Elbert Sills—Freckles.
Skippy CuUoty—Little Beaver
(from “Red Ryder”)
Harvey Gentry—Red Ryder.
Benny Bennett—Alley Oop.
Ray Bryan—Steve Canyon.
Gerald Massengill—Vic Flint.
William Smith—^Li’l Abner.
“Gut” Malpass—Marrying Sam
(from “Li’l Abner”)
Billy Webb—Wash Tubbs (from
“Capt. Easy”)
Vernon Davis—Captain Easy.
Billy King—^Bull Moose (from
“The Gumps”)
Ashley Hopewell—Blazes (from
“Jane Arden”)
Jr. McRoy—Jeep (from “Boots
and her Buddies”)
Hugh Pope—Smilin’ Jack.
Bobby Frederick — Downwind
(from “Smilin’ Jack”)
Carlton Frederick—^Hubba Hub-
ba Hubert (from “Smilin^ Jack”)
Curtis Lancaster—Br’er Rabbit.
Howard Sasser—Br’er Fox.
Charles Westbrook—Br’er Wolf.
Tut Shumate—Dagwood (from
“Blondie”)
Oscar Bagley — Willis Willet
(from “Out Our Way^’)
Moon Ennis—Moon Mullins.
Tommy Beamon—Mickey Finn.
Quality Cleaners
217 N. John St.
Goldsboro, N. C. Phone 713
Francis W. Stanley
STANLEY’S
FUNERAL
HOMES
Goldsboro
Mt. OUve
er, Peggy Ann Robbins, and An
nie Ruth Crumpler; box office,
Joe Bazemore, Joyce Dowlin, Don
ald Pike, Evelyn Barbee, Paul
Savage, Mary Olive Grady, Janie
Bartlette, and Henry Modlin;
house managers, Adolph Pate, F.
W. Stanley, Jane Brown, Elizabeth ^ ^
Ann Kornegay, John Dlatey"SlVa'
Rufus Brown. ,
Property managers, Bobby Mal
pass, Ruth Shaver, Marjorie Pate,
Robert Andrews, Claudine Lewis,
and Ethel Parks; make-up advis
ers, Elwood Reaves, Virginia Keen,
Lou York, and Mamie Ruth Sav
age; traffic managers, Joyce Best,
Helen Tyndall, Clara Kannon,
Martha Neely, Alvin Joyner, Da
vid Johnson, and Ashton Griffin.
Backstage reception, D. J. Rose,
Mary Ann Ward, and Ida Lewis
Langston; stage technicians, David
Anderson, Kennith Waters, Paul
Edmondson, Albert Pate, Rudolph
Alexander, Sonny Godviin, Billy
Thompson, Carlton Frederick,
Sam Lynch, Donald King, Love
lace Bell, Charles Brown, Clifton
Noble, Isaac Braxton, Curtis Lan
caster, R. W. Jordon, Junior Mc
Roy, Bobby Klutz, and Charles
Howell; Printing, Donald King
and San^ Lynch; Office, Faye
Branch, Oscar Bagley; Exhibits,
Betty Denmark, Ruth Edgerton,
Mimi Weil, Polly Edgerton.
MRS. YELVERTON HEADS
RECEPTION
Mrs. Eleanor Yelverton will be
in charge of the Get-Acquainted
reception that will be held Friday
night at the end of the fifth ses
sion in the school cafeteria. Work
ing with her will be a committee
composed of Elizabeth Garris,
Baseballers Like To
Eat As Well As Play
By Pinky Gainey and Oscar
Bagley
A topic that is always interest
ing to conversation is food.
“What is one man’s meat may
be another man’s poison,” but ev
erybody has pretty definite ideas
about what is good and what isn’t
worth a cent.
Practically every boy on the
baseball team likes steak; there’s
hardly one that likes spinach.
What would Popeye say to this???
Checking off the favorite food
of the members of the baseball
team we find that: Carlton likes
to eat anything just so it’s food.
Curtis’ favorites are chicken, ice
cream and chocolate cake. Hugh
likes hot dogs and lemon pie —
What a combination!! Tut likes
nothing better than variety—but
favors chocolate pie, the biggest
meal of the day was described by
Gut, including hamburger steak,
mashed potatoes, tomatoes, field
peas, black-eyed peas, chocolate
pie, watermelon, cool glass of lem
onade, lipstick, scab sandwiches
with tongue sauce. Well, Gut, I
must say I don’t env^ your cook
a bit.
Poodle favors creamed chicken
and a pot of coffee while Ronald
Precise prefers meat—any kind of
meat—steak, pork chops, ham,
chicken, beef—just so it’s meat.
Vernon Davis, chicken; Jr. Mc
Roy, barbecued chicken; Skippy,
steak; Gerald Massengill, banana
pudding and country ham; Charlie
Westbrook, chocolate cake.
A radio program relating to the
American Red Cross was presented
recently by the Goldmasquers Ra
dio Workshop. ,
The program was entitled “How
the Red Cross Began,” and was
given in observance of the Red
CjQss campaign.
Participating in the progtai..
were: Daron Ward, announcer;
Jerry Sanford, Fowler; Anna
Frank Strosnider, Mrs. Barton;
Marilyn' Tolochko, Clara Barton;
Erline Griffin, Phoebe; Rufus
Brown, Henry; Robert Andrews,
Adjutant; and Charles Darden, a
Frenchman.
Chairman, Frances Fulghum, Jean
Daughtry, Alice Wiggins, and Lou
ise Lewis.
The Future Homemakers of
America will serve the Directors
luncheon, Saturday at one o’clock
and the Radio dinner which will
be held from 6:30 until 8:00 Sat
urday night. The food will be
prepared in the foods laboratory
and served in the clothing lab
oratory which is to be turned into
a dining room for the occasions.
Advisors to the GHA are Mrs. J.
E. Britt and Miss Ruby Lee Spen
cer.
Flowers For All Occasions
Spence - Williams
FLORIST
IDEAL BARBER
SHOP
116 N. John Street
Headquarters
for
Sporting Goods
at
Hub Hardware
126 E. Walnut St.
Red Cross
Program
Given On Air
MADE RITE
IS
GOOD BREAD
Seymour Funeral
Home
Private Ambulance Service
Office Phone 1065
Fr. Schultz
Speaks Here
Oh Honesty
Father John Schultz, a member
of the faculty of the Catholic Uni
versity, Washington, D. C., recent
ly gave an inspiring talk on hon
esty to the students of GHS.
He expressed the hope that the
high school generation of today
will restore the world to a stand
ard of high ideals.
One of the main points brought
out by Father Schultz was that the
people of today do not believe in
the things or qualities, such as
honesty, that they can’t see or feel.
Father Schultz was introduced
by Father John Newman of St.
Mary’s Catholic Church,
Polly Edgerton, chairman of the
devotional committee, presided.
RED FRONT
SHOE SHOP
904 E. Ash St.
CRUMPLER
Secretarial School
Nora A. Crumpler, Director
Complete Secretarial Steno
graphing, Bookkeeping . and
Accounting Courses
Day or Evening
Sessions
SCRAP
GOLDSBORO IRON & METAL COMPANY
Goldsboro
NEW SHOES
NEW DRESSES
NEW SUITS
Join the Easter Parade
at
BELK-TYLER
SEE
SMITH HARDWARE CO.
for
Sporting Goods
and
Anything in Hardware
DOLL UP THE "OLD BUS"
with accessories from SEARS
KEEP IT RUNNING WITH
GENUINE ALL STATE MOTOR OIL
Always Shop at
SEARS ROEBUCK and CO.
215 W. WALNUT STREET
“The Friendliest Store in Town”