Newspapers / Goldsboro High School Student … / Nov. 21, 1947, edition 1 / Page 2
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Page Two Goldsboro Hi News Friday, November 21, I947 Cast Members at Work Shown above are two members of the cast of “The Legend of Dust” broadcasting from the Goldsboro High School studios over a statewide FM network. They are Anna Frank Strosni der and Jimmy Ellis. Seen through the window in the control room is Troy pat and seated at the console Is Bobby Hill. Goldmasquers Give Radio Network Play Alumni News By BILL TAYLOR AND VIRGINIA KEEN Jo Ann Gwaltney is attending school in Rocky Mount. She is a junior this year. Frances Paschall, ’47, is now working as a file clerk in Wash ington, D. C. On October«i,ll, Doris Byrd, ’47, was married to H. V. Massengill of Pine Level. They are now making their home in Goldsboro, Mac Lewis, ”44, Clip Noble, Margie Perry, Nance Potts and Susan Smith, all of ’47, are at tending school at ECTC this year. Doris Fulghum, ’45, is an affil iated nurse at Dix Hill. This is her third year of nursing. Doris (Columbus), ’45, and ents of a baby boy. “Clum” Daniels, ’45, and Vann Lancaster, ’45, also have a baby boy. Helen Nix, ’47, and Ben Bart- lette, Jr. now have a new born son. They are making their home in Goldsboro. Leon Perry, ’45, was home recent weekend from The Cita del, in Charleston, S. C. J. C. Horne was home recently from Oak Ridge Military Institute. John Hart Redfearn, a former student, is attending Oak Ridge Military Institute. Ottis Pate and William Smith Howell, both of ’47, were home from North Carolina State Col lege for the Goldsboro-Whiteville football game. Ernest Graham, ’43, lately was pledged to the ATO fraternity at Chapel Hill. Herbert Howell, ’47, a student at Carolina, was pledged by the KA fraternity. Bill Weathers, ’45, and his wife, Betty Lou (Cox) ’45, were home for a weekend recently. Flowers For All Occasions Spence-Wifliams FLORIST Campbell's Gift Shop Gifts of Distinction 139 N. Center Phone 27 DIANA SHOP Ladies' Apparel 116 North Center Street Goldsboro, N. C. The Goldmasquers Radio Work shop, under the direction of Mr. Clifton Britton opened this season over a state-wide-FM network, including fourteen outstanding North Carolina radio stations. Each of the fourteen stations pre sented a thirty minute program. The Goldmasquers presented the only drama in the seven hour pro gram. This makes Goldsboro High School the first high school in J^orth Carolina to go on a state wide FM network. Again the Goldmasquers be came state pioneers in education al radio since GHS is the first high school to own a radio workshop. The radio workship presented for their first broadcast “Legend of Dust,” by Dwight Strickland. The cast included: the woman, Anna Frank Strosnider, the child, Jimmy EUis; first woman, Mari lyn Tolochko; second woman, Pat sy Donnell; third woman, Polly Edgerton; fourth woman, Janie Bartlette; fifth woman, Mary Olive Grady; sixth woman, Josephine Jackson; narrator, Davis Byrd. FOR • Body and Fender Repairing • Replacement of Auto Glasses • Radiator Repairing • Painting • Convertible Tops • Wrecker Service SEE Montague Bros. GARAGE 200 N. Georgia Ave. Phone 812 Cion Britton Makes Address At Cliapel Hill This year Mr. Clifton J. Britton, head of the radio arts, spoke at the annual state directors meet ing in Chapel Hill on October 18th. He talked on the subject “The Value of Regional Drama Festi vals.” Other speakers on the program included Miss Grace Robbins of Wilmington, Mr. Cy Edson of Rocky Mount and Miss Elizabeth Welch, of Salem College, Winston- Salem. This is the second time in the past three years that Mr. Britton has been invited to speak at the directors’ meeting. The first time he was on the program with Betty Smith, author of “A Tree Grows in Brooklyn,” and the late A. T. West, director of the Duke Players at Duke University. Disc Hits What Would You Do With an OKAPI? By Bill Taylor What would you do with an OKAPI, was a question asked a number of GHS students. Here are the answers. Eleanor Brown—I’d eat it. Tootsie Crocker—Get rid of it. John Thompson—Throw it in the fire. Ed Strickland—I ain’t saying. Mary Ann Ward—Give it to D. J. D. C. Rouse—Cook it some more. Henry Modlin—Live in it. Fred Tyndall—I’d sell it. • Jimmy Thomas—I’d sit on it. Metz Bizzell—Kill it. Henry Edwards—Carry it home and feed it to my dog. Mr. Twiford—Ask' Rev. That cher to work it for me. Eunice Bizell—Give it to Erline. An Okapi is in the family of the giraffe. by Lou York Now for some of the latest rec ords, and some that aren’t so new. All of you love-sick people take note: Vaughan Monroe has made a beautiful recording of “You Do.” (Remember, the song Betty Gra- ble made popular in her latest picture, “Mother Wore Tights.”) If you like the nice, dreamy sort of song, listen to “And the An gels Sing,” by Ziggy Elman. Tm sure you’ll like it. Some of the olde#tunes that are coming back on the hit parade are, “By the Light of the Silv’ry Moon,” by Ray Noble, “Deep Pur- ple,” by Larry Chnton, and “There’ll Be Some Changes Made,” by Peggy Lee. Another record that I’m sure you’ll be crazy about is “You’re Breaking In a New Heart,” sung by the Murphy Sisters. For the hep cats of GHS here are some songs dedicated to you. “Sho’ Had a Wonderful Time Last Night” and “Arabian Boogie,”'and don’t forget “Snatch It, and Grab It.” That’s about all there is for this time, song lovers, but I’ll see ya’ next month! School Lunches Gel Potatoes More than 9,000 bushels of North Carolina-grown sweet po tatoes, purchased by the U. S. Department of Agriculture under its mandatory price-supporting program, are being distribuated to school lunchrooms and welfare in stitutions within the State, Jay P. Davis, of the State Department of Agriculture, has reported. Davis said that the potatoes were being purchased in the Cur- rituck-Camden area and that 19 and one-half carloads had been distributed to points within the State. 'He said the State Depart ment of Agriculture has request ed eight additional carloads, which probably will be shipped within the next few days. Te said a large part of the sweet potatoes already'distributed to lunchrooms and institutions will be sorted for use in the next few weeks, and urged lunch room sponsors and institutional officials to plan the canning of part of their allocations for later use, wherever food preservation facilities are available, as the type of potato being purchased is not adapted to storage. PRICE JEWELER Gifts for Everyone WATCHMASTEE SERVICE 102 East Mulberry WARD'S BARBER SHOP W. Walnut St. For Insured Income See M. A. SHAVER Telephone 851 Dr. Zeno B. Spence Optometrist GOLDSBORO ICE DELIVERY CO. ICE and COAL PHONES COME TO Woodleys Grocery FOR GROCERIES - PRODUCE Visit Weils NEW "TEEN SHOP" As part of our newly decorat ed “Youth Center” ... A new Girls Shop just for the Teen Crowd with all those gloriously gay clothes design ed by America’s top makers. Make Weils Teen Shop Your Shop! iM OOLDSBOPO “Teen Shop” Fashion Floor COMPLIMENTS GOLDSBORO WHOLESALE '^ COMPANY WAYNE ICE & COAL CO. PURE CRYSTAL ICE Telephones 45 & 1792 George Street, North COBB MOTOR COMPANY CHEVROLET Sales and Service GOLDSBORO HEATING & PLUMBING SUPPLY CO. Plumbing Fixtures and Supplies Stokers and Oil Burners Phone 157 CONTRACTORS 213 W. Walnut St. SOUTHERLAND FURNITURE CO. 207 North John Street Phone 1055 STONE'S 229 N. John St. Sporting Goods Toys Auto Accessories KAISER-FRAZER AUTOMOBILES FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY MODLIN MOTOR SALES 123 N. John Street MIXON PAINT & GLASS CO. PAINT PLATE GLASS MIRRORS'- DESIC TOPS 201 S. Center Goldsboro, N. C. Phone 1635-XJ SOL ISAACS GEORGE CASTEEN FURNITURE N. Center St. WATSON'S SUPER MARKET War Housing Project "Everything for the Table" GOLDSBORO, N. C. GRIFFIN’S BARBECUE BARBECUED PIG and CHICKEN Mt. Olive Highway DO YOU TRADE AT THE HUB DEPT. STORE 101 E. Walnut St. Phone 1180
Goldsboro High School Student Newspaper
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Nov. 21, 1947, edition 1
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