Newspapers / Goldsboro High School Student … / March 3, 1950, edition 1 / Page 8
Part of Goldsboro High School Student Newspaper / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Page Eight GOLDSBORO HI MEWS Friday. March 3. 1950 & by Sara Thompson Take notice!!! This is a new column written for your enjoy ment. This column contains no malicious gossip, no scandalizing scandals, no slanderous slander ing and no insulting insults to any individual who might carry these four characteristics on his small brain. To start the ball rolling . . . heard the most interesting com ment the other day. Seems a certain Junior boy took upon his mighty little shoulders, at an early age, the inevitable task of becoming an agriculturist. Seems like this just isn’t the right en vironment for growing maca roni. Eh, Bobby Anderson???? Mathmeticians One Sunday not so long ago, ’twas in the Dun Dee, and one of the efficient members of the personnel was figuring the num ber of hours in a year, the num ber of minutes in a year, and the number of seconds in a year. This industrious character was Earl (Mathmetician) Radford. Donald Best was assisting him with the figures. The totals were: 8,760 Jiours in a year, 525,- 600 minutes in a year, and 31,- 536,000 seconds in a year. If you wonder about these figure it up for yourself. We want to take space also in this column to offer congratula tions to the new members of the National Honor Society. They’ve worked hard, and have been hon ored to the fullest extent by G. H. S. New York Trip The “Hi News” staff is getting excited about their trip to New York for the Columbia Sqholas- tic Press Association Convention. Gene Roberts, assisted by yours truly, and Elton “Addie” War- “Songs and People” “Tell Me Why”—Margie Lassiter and Kenneth Buck. “I Can Dream, Can't I?”—Doris Page. “Black Lace”—Frances Malpass and Jack Bedford. “Ragg Mopp”—Melrose Coward and John Parker. “Music, Music, Music”—Q.H.S. Band. “Sitting By The Window” Car lyle Edmundson. “For You My Love” — Hilda Westbrook and J. R. Fleming “Sentimental Me”—Colleen Fair- cloth. “Reckon I’m In Love”—Nadine Howell. “Lets Harmonize”—Boys’ Chor us. “If I Only Had A Match”—David Gainey and Red Lewis. “This Love Of Ours” — Mitzie Edmundson and Jimmy Un derwood. “Chattanooga Shoe Shine Boy”— Caleb Maddox. “If I Could Be With You”—El- ma Worrell. “The Elephant Parade” — Faye Smith, Joyce Pate, Pearl Happer and Sara Thompson. “I’ll Never Say I Love You To Anyone But You” — Edna Mitchell. “Said My Pajamas and Put On My Prayers”—Patsy Fair- cloth and LaVain Butler. “Red Roses For A Blue Lady”— Lorraine Pearce. “Till Then”—Ruth Forehand. Wayne Salvage and Exchange 121 E. Mulberry St. Phone 1440 rick, assisted by Julian Lee Hill, have been working faithfully for the last coupla weeks selling ads to the merchants of Goldsboro for extra money towards the trip’s expenses. Last we heard Gene was leading in the race. Seems as if Elton and Julian are slow because of conflicting claims on their tim^. Those go ing on the New York trip are Peggy Malpass, “Addie” Vann, Ruth Edmundson, Sara Cobb, Hton Warrick, Gene Roberts and those from the Gohisca Staff go ing are Sally Edgerton, Lila Smith, Libby Lou Stuart, Emily Warrick, and Sara Dewey Hunt. Mr. Roberts will be advisor to the group, which is leaving next Tuesday, March 7. Capital Visit Planned U. S. History students are looking forward to their trip to Washington, D. C. They’ll leave April 2 for four days and three nights. What a wonderful time COBB MOTOR CO. Chevrolet 132 s. Center St. Phone 459 Carl McBride BiU Herring McBRIDE and HERRING SPORTING GOODS CO., INC. 152 S. Center St. * Goldiboro, N. C. THE HAT SHOPPE EXCLUSIVE MILLINERY South Center Street Refreshment headquarters DK/NK This picture was snapped just before the Sophomores began their “Womanless Wedding” on Stunt Night. How many do you recongize? (News-Argus photo) Terrace Chains Are Placed Chains recently have been put around the front terraces of G. H. S. The purpose of these chains is to stop people from trampling down the grass. Last fall when school began there was a fine crop of grass on the terraces. Now there is nothing but bare ground, which detracts lErom the looks of the school. Since chains have been put up and grass has been planted by the Building, Grounds, and Halls Committee, efforts are being made to keep the front terraces beautiful. The first Editor of the Hi News was Richard Parker. Typhoid Shots Given Students Typhoid immunization was given to all G.H.S. students and teachers on February 6. Nurses from the Wayne County Health Department were in charge of the clinic. The second clinic was held February 13, for students who were getting their second ty phoid shot, and for all seniors wishing to get tieir smallpox vaccination, a health require ment for college applicants. The third and last clinic was held February 20, for the third typhoid shcnt. This is an annual affair at no charge to the students and fac ulty of G.H.S. they’re gonna have seeing the historic points of interest. Stu dents from Coach Doak, Miss Elizabeth Grant, and Mr. Twi- ford’s history classes are plan ning the trip with Coach Doak, Miss Elizabeth Grant, and Mr. C. W. Twiford as chaperones. Delegate* Named Everybody’s going somewhere —Janet Cook, Martha Komegay, and Nancy Parker were elected official delegates to the Eastern District Student Council Con gress to be held in Greenville in March. Mela Royall and Charlie Norwood are the unoJTicial dele gates. Miss Grant, the S. A. ad visor, will accompany them on the trip, and at the present time G.H.S. is being represented at the State National Honor Socie ty in Concord. Eddie Mitchell and Florence Bowden are serv ing as official G.H.S. delegates with Martha Kornegay and Cal- lie McArthur as unofficial dele gates. MItllO UNftll AUtNOtllT 01 l«l COCA'COk* I* BARNES - HARRELL - RAWLINGS COMPANY Waggoner Floral Service “The Beauty of Our Business Is Flowers” 211 S. Center Phone 1693 Loafers (or School j % CONEKIN’S SCOTT MOTOR CO. BUICK MOTOR CARS SALES AND SERVICE Goldsboro, N. C. Community Motors Corporation SALES SERVICE Goldsboro, North Carolina Your Friendly Ford Dealer Smith tiardiuarc ANYTHING IN HARDWARE OR SPORTING GOODS THERE’S NO ESCAPE FOR MOTHS FROM U-SAN-O MOTHPROOFING Yes, Moths are trapped before they cause garment damage—our special U-SAN-O cleaning method gives your garments six month’s insurance against costly moth damage at no extra cost. WHITE’S! LAUNDRY & CLEANERS
Goldsboro High School Student Newspaper
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 3, 1950, edition 1
8
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75