North Carolina Newspapers

Seven Seniors Are Tapped Into NHS Seven seniors were recently tapped into the Charles B. Aycock chapter of the National Honor Society, in a candlelight ceremony held in the high school auditorium. These students were Charles Acker, ,/anie Bartlette, Ruth Ed- Kerton, Mary Olive Grady, Jose- Jihine .Jackson. Jane Parker, and Anna Frank Strosnider. Hetore the tapping Marilyn Tolochko, president of the society, awarded prizes to Anna Frank Strosnider, Elton Warrick, Mary Grey Hollowell, and Carlton P'red- erick, who won these awards in a recent talent show sponsored by the NHS. The president then announced the purpose of the meeting, and a talk on the four cardinal prin- cii)les of the National Honor So ciety was given by Mrs. Fred Har rell. The seoi*fetary, Erline Grittln, then read the minutes of the last meeting, and the section of the constitution concerning the selec tion of new members into the org anization. Miss Janie C. Ipock, adviser to the society, presented a letter to the president which stated that the tea(;hers had selec ted the new members after care ful consideration of all candidates. After this the new members were atpped in by Donald Pike, fiillian Overman, John Thompson, Polly Edgerton, Davis Byrd. Er line (Jriflin, and Marilyn Tolochko. When all were tapped, Mr. C. W. Twiford administered the oath to the new members, aiid the re cording of “The Lord’s Prayer” was heard. The new members then signed their names in the secretary’^ book, and the latter read the names of those tapped in the las', live previous ceremonies and this last cer-Binony. Tho program wa^: ended when Mr. Eugene Robert-, pronounced the benediction. Honor Society Tapping Idsboiro Hi THE NEWSPAPER OF THE STUDENT ASSOCIATION Goldsboro, N. C., Tuesday, January 20, 1948. Senior-Goldmasquers Plan To Give A Play The Goldmasquers in collabor ation with the senior class will present “The Land is Bright” written by George S. Kaufman and Edna Ferber. It will be presented around the lirst week in February It is the true story of a nation that came up from a wilderness ■ to the world’s leading nation. In the first generation (1890) Lacey Kincaid has run a pick-ax into a two hundred million dollar fortune. He cheats his partners, steals a railroad, builds a red plash mansion, and, bent on out shining the Goulds, the Astors, and the Vanderbilts. marries his daughter to a decadent count. The second generation of Kin caids still believes that “there is nothing that money can’t fix.” A daughter has become a European wastrel. A son has become a die hard reactionary. Among the grand-children are a philanderer and a consort of gangsters. Mem bers of the third generation (1941) under impact of national crisis, rededicate their lives to the country that gave them their wealth. The cast that has been named so far Includes: Blake, Bill Ed wards: Matt Carlock, Bobby ?Iill: Jesse Andrews, Kenneth Allen: Ollie Pritchard, Lovelace Bell: Lacey Kincaid, Ed Strickland: Tana Kincaid, Mary Olive Grady; Deborah Hawks, Eloise Balkcum; Ellen Kincaid. Anna Frank Stros nider; Letty Hollister, Josephine Jackson; Count Waldemar Czar- nika. Mannie Bernstein; Grant Kincaid, Donald Pike: Flora Dela- field, Georgia Ward; Dan Frawley, Charles Crone: Wayne Kincaid Carl Casey; prompter Dorothy Lahr. Conservationists Oppose Union Supervisors Elect Officers, Eagles Is Chosen Leader WINSTON-SALEM — (^>) — North Carolina soil conservation ists have gone on record opposing pending congressional bills to con solidate the soil conservation ser vice with the farm extension ser vice. The final session of the annual meeting of the North Carolina As sociation of Soil Conservation dis- t r i c t supervisors unanimously adopted such a resolution here yesterday. The supervisors elected these officers: Wade E. Eller, Nash coun ty, president: Hawley Poole, West End, first vice president; W. W. Eagles, Macclesfield, second vice president; and Henry Vann, Clin ton, secretary-treasurer. Other Resolutions Kent Leavitt, president of tho national association, said in a speech that pending congressional bills would, in effect, result in 48 soil conservation services, one in each state, in place of the present national agency. In other resolutions the meeting called for: Increased appropriations for the present soil conservation program Distribution of an increased number of seedlings to farmers at cost. TELEPHONE EXPENSE CHARLOTTE — (;P) — The Southern Bell Telephone company plans to spend $13,000,000 in North Carolina this year, accord ing to H. G. Booth, Carolinas man ager for the company. Booth said the money would be spent on new exchanges, lines, and telephone installations. Spanish Club Has 5 New Members El Circulo Espanol, the Span ish Club of GHS, recently invited five students from the llrst year Spanish class, to become members of the club. The following were chosen for membership on the basis of their interest in Spanish: Betty Hollo- well, Anette Edgerton, Jimmy Purser, Patsy Donnell, and Bryan Sutton. Only five people can be voted into the organization each quart er. They are selected by the old members of the club. Superlatives For Seniors Selected In GHS Balloting Voting for the senior superla tives was recently completed. Re sults w’ere: Best all round, Polly Edgerton and Miller Eason; most athletic, Evelyn Barbee and (-harles Westbrook: most studious. Janie Bartlette and Billy Howell; best looking, Ruth Edgerton and Carlton Frederick; best personal ity, Ruth Shaver and Archie Ham- il; friendliest, Anna Frank Stros nider and Sam Lynch; most de pendable, Lillian Overman and Davis Byrd: most talented, Jane Parker and D. J. Rose: most popu lar, Erline Griffin and Moon Ennis; cutest, Josephine Jackson and Bill Summerlin; most original, Shirley James and “Tut” Shumate: Elean or Brown and George Kannan. A number of students were nom inated for each superlative. Homerooms Name Officers For Serving During Znd Quarter Car Is Carried 2 Miles By Train WEYMOUTH, Mass. — {IP) — A Cohasset fireman, carried nearly two miles in his wrecked automo bile after i#he car was struck at f,i croEslng and swept onto the cow catcher of a New Haven railroad train, was reported in “critical” condition today at South Shoi-e hospital. Police said that I^t E. Bates, aged ,')4. was pinned in his auto l)y the steering weel and carried ])y a Greenbush-to-Boston train past three crossings at the height of yesterday’s snow storm before the car was discovered in the cow catcher. Engineer A. H. Chambers said he brought the train to a halt after a 6 0-year-oId flagwoman, Mrs. Alice Mr. Dalby, flagged him to a stop. Several persons were quoted by police as saying that they believed the snow-covered object riding in front of the train was a snowplow. Fishing Tackle Employes Strike COLUMBIA, S. C. — (;P) ~ A score of approximately 100 em ployes of the Shakespeare com pany-, fishing tackle manufacturing firm here, who walked out on a late shift, were operating picket lines today as several workers en tered to work this morning. District Director W. H. Crawford of the Unfted Steel Workers of America (CiO) said the strike was called becauc'e company officials “refused to negotiate or permit a card check or an election.” Company Manager V. L. Johan- nessen said he had not been given any strike notice and that he had told union organizers “if they co^lld qualify under the Taft-Hart- ley act and submit their claims to the National Labor Relations Board” he would grant any elec tion ordered. Some Rooms Here Get New Paint Job At a recent junior class meeting the class decided to have all of the junior homerooms painted: the required funds will be taken from money raised by selling magazines. The SA room, room 23, will be painted instead of Miss Eleanor Simpson’s room. Certificates of achievement were presented by Mr. C. W. Twiford to those juniors who sold ten maga zine subscriptions or $30 w’orth of magazines during the Curtis Magazine drive. The juniors to re ceive the certificates were Joyce Carter, Graham Best, Elizabeth Handley, Bennette Daugtry, James Seay, Joyce Bagley Bryan Sutton. Lorraine Newsome, Pauline In gram, Joan Crumpler, Danna James Gulley, Carolyn Loftin, Clarissa Price, Robert Souther land, Emma Jean Williams, Doro thy Crawford, Jewel Parker, Laura Lynch, Mary Howell, Lewis Bryan, Shirley Haynes, and Millie Cobb. Howard Caudill presided over the meeting. Homeroom officers now serving for the second quarter are as follows: Seniors: Miss Elizabeth Grant’s homeroom. Ruth Edgerton. presi dent, “Tut” Shumate, vice presi dent: Frances Fulghum, secre tary: Eunice Bizzell. treasurer; David Holder, library representa tive. Coach Charles Doak’s home room, Henry Modlin, president; James Tatum, vice president: Charlie Crone, secretary: Frank Perry, treasurer: Charlie West brook. library representative. Miss Betty Kinlaw’s homeroom, Carl ton Frederick president: Bill Sum merlin, vice president; Elbert Sills, secretary: Bo Kannan, treas urer. Mr. Clifton Britton’s home room, Jerry Sandford, president; Ruth Shaver, vice president; Polly Edgerton, secretary and treasurer. Juniors: Miss Eleanor Simpson’s homeroom, Billy Webb, president: Helen Lupton, vice president: Billy Williford, secretary: Mary Howell, treasurer; Perry Joyner, library representative. Miss Britt Davis’ homeroom. Billy Winslow, president Howard Caudill, vice president; Anne Lee, secretary; Bobby Gillikin, treasurer; Jerry Worrell, library representative: Joyce Bagley. junior council rep resentative: Carolyn Loftin, de votional committee chairman. Miss Mary Bryan’s homeroom, Jean Daughtry, president; Eleanor Roberts, vice president: Geraldine Williams, secretary; Jim Evans, treasurer. Miss Janie Ipock’s homeroom. Shirley Haynes, presi dent: Jewel Parker, vice presi dent: Mary Rachel Johnson, secre tary: Joan Crumpler, treasurer. Miss Emma Lou Garner’s home room, o'^ack Rose, president: JIar- ve> (Jentry. vice president: Billy Ruffin, secretary. Miss Rachel Brooks' homeroom, Peggy Ann West, president: Lovelace Be vice president; Alvin Potts, sec?-'- ■ tary; Milton Gurley, treasurer. ' Sophomores; Miss Ina Mixon s homeroom, Ed Vinson.' president; Merle Bast, vice president; Metz Jiizzell, secretary; G. F. Seymou treasurer. Miss Kathleen M homeroom. Jack Borden, pr dent; Sara Dewey Hunt, vit president: Skippy Albert, secre tary; Peggy Malpass, treasurer. Miss Frances Bayne’s homeroo-i). Ellis Nelson, president; Waver v Langston, vice president; Mai- jorie Jeanette, secretary a-; 1 treasurer. Miss Geraldine Jon(’s' homeroom. Barbara Hinnant, president; Bud Davis, vice presi dent; Peggy Strickland, secretary: Clara Hollowell, treasurer. Miss Ruby Lee Spencer, Alyene Rollins, president: Janice Whaley, vice president: Julia Manly, secretary and ti*easurer. Freshmen: Mrs. Eliza Cox’s homeroom. Jack Houser, ■ presi dent: Marjorie Rose, vice presi dent: Rob Smith, secretary; Geral dine Price, library representative. Mr. Eugene Robert’s homeroom. ^ Joyce Britr, president; Betty Jones, vice president; Ruth Deans, 1 secretary: Bobby Williams, treas urer; Dorothy Hill, library repre sentative. Miss Sarah Alexander’s homeroom, Berwood Harris, presi dent; Blaney Hill, vice president; Hazel Sherman, secretary and treasurer. Coach Anthony Blysak’s homeroom, Sam Donnell, presi dent; Jimmy Howell, vice presi dent; Ann Johnson, secretary; Callie McArthur, treasurer. Coach Norris Jeffrey, Louis Hallow, president; Jiinmy McDaniel, president; Jim Alley, aecre and treasurer hL/merwom dent: Marilyn dent; Nan Barnes, secret! Brown, treasurer, V taken at the recent National Honor Society tapping, Members of the society are, left to right; Polly Edger ton. Marilyn Tolochko, Janie Bartlette, Donald Pike, Anna Frank Strosnider, John Thompson, Ruth Edgerton, Jane Parker, Davis Byrd, , -Maiy Oliver Grady, Charles Acker. Josephine Jackson, Lillian Overman, and Erline Griffin. our. ^ \ I ' ' Shepherd’s Song Wins lAcclaim With People Have you ever seen: A horse fly? A cat fish? A batter, fly? A belt buckle? A house fly? A bed spring? A bottle neck? A bed spread? A steeple chase? A watch run? A cat nip? A board walk? A watch spring? A frost bite? A brain storm? A picture show? A seat cover? A lip stick? 1 have!! SNOWFLAKES By -Mary .\nn Ward Jim Alley, aecre -irv | ... iirer. Mrs. Ruth Sh I, Irene Str.vii.:-, » .'i ,2 rilyn Best, vice ijSesI-' Barnes, secretary: Sara ^ wlier I wonder if snowflakes know how beautiful they are! They are the most graceful and delicate creatures that I have ever seen. Their lazy rhythm seems to make all other things unimportant. Floating down from the sky, they , , transform the world 4o.to a fairy- ] laud and in turn, the people into n’},-i.t^^ries. Snow makes people smile which brings happi- tn wlilJe.' 1 am always^ hen the exquisite flakes nielt and slowiy sink into the ground. Seven Seniors Take Pepsi-Cola Scholarship Test In G. H. S. Seven seniors in Goldsboro High School have taken the Pepsi Cola scholarship test. The Pepsi Cola Company each year awards scholarships to two persons in this state ranking high est on a Scholastic Aptitude Test. The Students in GHS who took the test were Davis Byrd, Polly Edger ton, Billy Howell, Lillian Over man, John Thompson, Marilyn Tolochko, and Marv Ann Ward. These students were selected on a scholastic basis by the teachers, and then voted on by the students. Miss Elizabeth Grant, the senior English teacher, was responsible for giving this test, but Mr. C. W. Twiford gave the test in the ab- sece of Miss Grant. If any of GHS’s students rank with the top l.'i in the state, they will be given an additional test from which the two highest will receive a free education at any college of their choice. This in cludes regular tuition, traveling expenses to and from' college each year, extra academic fees, such as lab fees, and an allowance of $25 per month for each month in col lege. The next ten highest will receive a $50 aw'ard to be used toward a college education. The winners of this year’s con- lest w'ill be announced in March. Ligthning sometimes literally explodes parts of a tree by turn ing the moisture in- w'ood cells to steam. A farm which required the work of two men in the United States a generation ago is now operated easily by one man. Thirteen lose lives In Violence (By The Associated Press) At least 13 persons lost their lives violently in North Carolina over the week-end. At Laurinburg yesterday, two Rockingham men, employes of the Carolina Light and Power com pany, were electrocuted while working on high tension lines at a sub-station. They were William Lorenzo McCaskill, aged 31, and William Steven Ramsey, aged 26. An automobile crashed into a tree near Boone Sunday and three lives were lost. Bernard and Chest er Ray Proffitt of the Meat Camp community in Watauga county and cousin, Easton Earl Proffitt, were the victims. Edwin Draughan, aged 24, of Yadkinville, was killed in a two- way collision near his home Satu\’- day. Eric W. Roberts, a Winston- Salem Negro, was found shot to death in a cemetery Saturday. Wilbut LecTn Pegg, aged 6, of Seaboard was injured fataHy Satur day when hit by a car while riding his tricycle. Ervin Porter of Charlotte died soon after he was run over by a car Saturday. Boatswain’s Mate First Class Cecil Williams of Avon, aged 32, died of a heart attack Saturday night after he had left his flooded car to seek refuge from a storm on the outer banks. Mrs. Isabel Orr Tarrant, aged 40, of Charlotte, died Sunday of injuries suffered in a week-end auto collision. Mrs. Henry Boyd, Jr., aged 28, of Wilmington was found dead Saturday with a pistol at her side. Mrs. Fay Helms Wentz, aged 45, was fatally burned Sunday when fire gutted her two-story frame home in Charlotte. ‘New Look’ In Stockings An original play, “The Shep herd’s Song,” was presented on the Hotel Goldsboro marquee for 5 nights, Friday, December 19 through Wednesday, December 24, the fifth night by popular demand. “The Shepherd’s Song” is the Christmas story which has been characterized in a new and un usual manner by Mr. Clifton Brit ton, dramatic director of GHS. Mary, mother of the Christ child, was portrayed by Anna Frank Strosnider: Daron Ward, a former Goldmasquer. appeared as Joseph; Betty Denmark as Gab riel, the Angel; Ned Champion, former (xoldmasquer, as the petit ioner; Vassie Balkcum, also a former Goldmasquer. as the nar rator. The three shepherds were played by Ashton Griffin, Charlie Darden, and Jerry Sandford. Dil lon Barfield, David Anderson, and George Farfour played the parts of the three lookouts. The three kings were Davis Byrd, Carl Casey, and Elbert Sills: Lovelace Bell, the inn keeper; Ray Hardy, Her od’s captain; Mary Olive Grady, Rachel: Patsy Donnell. Anna; and tho rich woman w’as played by Evelyn Barbee. The rich woman’s attendants were: Blanche West, Junior Mc- Roy, Dillion Barfield, Bill Elliot. Mike Pate, Ruth Shaver, and Jose phine Jackson. The neighbors were: Anne But ler, Janet Smith. Will Bass, Judy Adams, Lillian Pate, Reginald Griffin, Joyce Dowlin, Doreen Den ise, Janie Bartlette, and Joyce Bagley. Mr. Britton directed the page ant. Miss Sarah Alexander assisted him and Polly Edgerton was stu dent director. The stage manager's were Ray Hardy and Billy Thompson. Gor don Davis was the director of lighting; Dan Trublood, sound engineer; supervisor of make-up, Elwood Reaves; costumes, Jackie Barfield, Erline Griffin, Elwina Miller. Dorothy Lahr. and Frances Fulghum: properties, Elwina Miller. The posters were draw’n by Shirley James. Jack Wilson, and Mildred Radford. The unit set was designed by Zeno Spence, Jr., now’ studying art in Pittsburgh, Pa. The costumes were designed by Miss Huldah Powell, now studying in Richmond, Va. Plans are for the pageant to be an annual presentation. Juniors Give Annual Program Before Christmas Holidays Southern Workers Endorse Wallace Actress Martha Vickers mod els a pair of short stockings, a style revived by the “new look” in dresses. The Hollywood star says they’re neid up by elastic instead of mother’s old-style roll. (AP Wirephoto). SUFFOLK, Va. — (IP) — The South Atlantic regional council of the Food, Tobacco, Agricultural and Allied Workers Union of America, CIO, which represents 20,000 workers in the Carolinas and Virginia, has endorsed Henry Wallace for president in 1948. The endorsement was contained in a resolution passed yesterday w’hich also stated “the time has come for the American people to raise up and sweep aside the men who would force us into another war and into another era of suf fering.” A great crater in northern Ari zona is believed to have been formed by the fall of a meteor of an estimatel weight of a million tons. Carolyn Long Is Heard In Recital Here Carolyn Long, lyric soprano, was presented in a concert by the CommunUy Concert Association in the Gold.jboro High School Audi torium. She was accompanied by Stanton Carter at the piano. The program consisted of: Part 1, “O Sleep, Why Dost Thou Leave Me?*” from “Semele”, by Handel; “Hist! Hist! My Mother Calls,” from “The Maid of the Mill,” by Arnold; and “Pace Pace Mio Dio,” from “La Farza Del Destino,” by Verdi. Part II: “The Statue of Szarskoe- Selo.” by Cuit; “I Love 'Fhee,” by Greig; “The Clock,” by Sachnow- sky; and “Floods of Spring,” by Rachmaninoff. Part III: Aria: “O Patria Mia,” from “Aida” {Nile Scence) by Verdi. Part IV: Mr. Carter, “Sara- bande” by Rameau-McDowell; and “Rhapsody” by Carter. Part V. “Chanson Triste” by Duparc: “Nell’ by Faure; “Tu N’est pas beau” by Offenbach; and “Les gars qui vont a la fete” by Poulenc. Part VI: “How Do I Love Thee” by William Roy; “The First Christmas” by Celius Doughterty; “City Called Heaven” arranged by Hall Johnson; and “Roll Jordon, Roll,” arranged by Hall Johnson. Miss Long and Mr. Carter both gave several encores. Miss Long studied at the Pea body Conservatory of Music where she won the Thomas Award for her role in “The Old Maid and the Thief.” During World War II she entertained the Armed Forces at camps and hospitals. She has sung with the Baltimore Symphony Orchestra, in the Strauss Festival, in the San Antonio Opera Festival, and in St. Louis, New Orleans, and Chicago. Mr. Carter was stationed at Seymore Johnson Field during World W’ar IT. Ben R. lacy Is Speaker Before GHS Students Dr. Ben R. Lacy, .Fr., President of the Union Theological Semin ary, Richmond, was guest speaker at a recent SA devotional. Dr. Lacy’s text w^as taken from the Epistle to the Hebrews, Chap ter 12, verses 1 and 2. In his message the speaker com pared life to a race and empha sized the importance of eliminat- , ing^those things which are*"^*^ j an^es to progress. He saf-i that this race has to be run witJ pat ience. and urged the student body to lay aside every sin that besets. He also stressed the need of re ligion in personal living. Audrey Garris sang “A Dream of Paradise,” accompanied by Lillian Overman. Florence Bowden, chairman of the devotional committee, was in charge of the devotional. 1 I Grandparents Wed In Salt Lake City SALT LAKE CITY — (;p) — An 80-year-old great grandfather and a 7 6-year-old great grandmother will be married tomorrow culmin ating a seven-month romance. The couple. Home McCarty, aged 80, and Mrs. Esther A. Goudie, aged 76, niet last June after Mc Carty had read Mrs. Goudie’s name in an alumni bulletin of the In stitute of Religious Science, Los Angeles. “She was the only Salt Lake City resident listed in the bulle tin.” McCarty said, “so I decided to look her up. I did and I found that her philosophy of life fitted mine exactly.” Mrs. Goudie has been a widow nearly 12 years. McCarty, whose wife died in 191,8, told newsmen in an inter view ; “Eighty is only my calendar age. I’ve known many a young old man and many an old young man.” “Bethlehem; A Christmas Pag eant” was presented by the Junior Class on December 19. The drama was composed of scenes of the night when Jesus was born. Stories of Ruth, Kachel, and David were related by the Bethle hem boys and girls when they met on a hill near the city, the shepherds arrived, thej* scribed the angel of the Lui coming to them with a message about the Babe lying in a manger, while the inkeeper moaned be cause he had no room in his inn for Mary and Joseph. The Wise Men from the East also came in search of the child. When they saw the brightest star in the sky over Bethlehem, i*4k?.v -jll went to worship-the King of theXiQ-Mc. _ \ The cast included: Bethleher. girls: Alice Wiggins, Emma Jeoii Williams, Jerry Worrell, Ethel Parks, Shirley Haynes, Ruby Fore hand, Dorothy Crawford, Peggy Ann West, Joyce Radford, Carolyn Loftin, Betty Sullivan, and Dana James Gulley; Bethlehem boys: Alvin Joyner, Lewis Bryan, Mil ton Gurley, Victor Herring, Ray Bryan, David Johnson, James Seay, James Garris. Bryan Sutton, and Bobby McLamb; Shepherds: Mike Pate, Howard Caudill, Dick Griswold, and Marvin Garris; the Inn-Keeper: Jerry Sanford; the Wise Men: John Culloty, Sonny Gainey, and Issac Braxton. Soloists: Lillian Pate, Mary Gray Hollowell and Audrey Garris. Off! I Saiiprs Retrieve Bonds From River CAMDEN, N. J.— (^) —August Halicks was a happy man today, thanks to a couple of sailors who fished his $5,350 in w'ar savings bonds from the Delaware river. The sailors, ^ames O’Connor and Sanots Calderon, stationed aboard the dredge U.S.S. Delaware, no ticed an envelope floating, snagged it and found four $1,000 denomin ation bonds and 54 of the $25 type. The men notified police, to whom Halicks had reported the bonds stolen from hig home last Friday. Halicks rewarded the finders— amount not disclosed. Students Hear Catholic Leader Father John Madden, instructor in sermon composition at the Cath olic University, was guest speaker at an SA devotional prior to the holidays. Father Madden spoke on the North Carolina motto, “To Be Rather Than To Seem.” He said that this motto bespeaks the truth, and could guide a person’s whole life since it seems to include every virtue. Pretense can lead to in gratitude, and lack of gratitude is a great fault in modern times. He said that cultivation of grati tude is something to be urged in the modern student, and he ap pealed to the students to stand by the motto. He added that kindness can lead people away from pre tense, and toward God. Father Newman, of S. Mary’s Catholic church in Goldsboro, in troduced the speaker. Before the talk, Eloise Balk- cum sang Schubert’s “Ave Maria,” accompanied by Patsy Donnell. Florence Bowden, chairman of the devotional committee, was in charge of the devotional. NEW FURNITUUE The furniture in the library of GHS has been replaced. It was just recently that the school was able to obtain the furniture. red leather 'fhe new^'furij upholstered with brass tSlKipi There are three pieces, a sofa wit' seats for three, and two individuaJ arm chairs. They were obtained by the school at a cost of $281.25. This was tne first in a series of improvements planned for the school. GHS Enrollment Increases By Two The Goldsboro High School en rollment was increased by two over the Christmas holidays. New students now enrolled are J. R. Vick, from Grantham; Jo Ann Brigden, from Pikeville, both freshmen: ^nd Lucille Wolster, froin New Hope, who is a junior. Sam Roberts, freshman, trans ferred from GHS to Clinton over the holidays. makiJlf * gain of two.