Friday, May 19, 1950
GOLDSBORO HI NEWS
Page Three
Seniors Name
New Residences
Next year when you’re slav
ing away over your books, don’t
feel lonesome or individual.
You won’t be by yourself.
In case you want to assign a
definite location as to where fel-
low-sufferers happen to be, then
refer to the list below. This is
where some .^of the Seniors are
planning to hang their hats come
next fall.
(P.S.—This, list is very, very
subject to change.)
Florence Bowden, Betty Bar
bee, Peggy Britt, Janet Cook—
W.C.U.N.C.
Betsy Best, Anne Betler, Peg
gy Malpass, Christine Daniels—
E.C.T.C.
Barbara Anderson, Elizabeth
Smith—Wake Forest.
Elizabeth Smith, Adaline
Vann—Guilford.
Ruth Edmundson — Fairfax
Hall, Virginia.
Clara Hollowell — Richmond
Professional Institute.
Sara Hunt—Duke.
Peggy Pittman, Alyene Rol
lins—James Walker Memorial
Hospital.
Libby Lou Stuart—Meredith.
Elma Worrell—Rex Hospital.
Dillon Barfield, Merle Best,
Jack Borden, Bill Dameron, W.
D. Gurley, Fred Shelby, Jimmy
Shumate, Robert Smith, Bobby
Wiggs, Leslie Langston, Robert
Wiggs—U.N.C.
Billy Charlton, Elton Warrick,
G. F. Seymour—Guilford.
Bobby Darden—Atlantic Chris
tian College.
J
Andrew' Griffith, extreme right, directs three of the principal
characters and the 40-voice chorus of the operetta “H.M.S. Pine-
fore” which will be given in the Golds'boro High school auditor
ium on Saturday evening. The second performance is scheduled
for Monday evening. Shown in the trio in the center of the pic
ture are Barbara Edwards Griffith, who sings the role of “Jose
phine,” the leading lady; Joe Hallow, who is Ralph Rackstraw, a
sailor in His Majesty’s fleet, and Ed Smith, who portrays the part
of Captain Corcoran, Josephine’s father. Chorus membei’s in the
picture are Betsy Mag-1, Z.Iargaret Denmark, Margaret Long,
Jack Bullock, Bill Mintz, Lonnie Cogdell, Ronnie Rose, Worth
Potter, Joyce Cooper, Billy G.bzon, Tom Slade, Irvin. Ennis, Lora
Wiggins, Bobby Frederick, Gertie Klienert, Susan Campbell, Jack
Borden, and Mrs. John R. Crawford, Jr., who plays one of the prin
cipal roles, that of “Buttercup”. Charles Thompson is the accom
panist and Emma Jean Williams is the student director. (News-
Argus photo)
CUTLER BROS. HARDWARE CO.
"THE DEPOT FOR HARDWARE"
Phone 2144 Goldsboro, N. C. Ill N. James
Kindergarten Pupils
Remember Teacher
Howell Oil Company
WILSON HIGHWAY
Phone 543
H. M. HOWELL — OWNER
DODGE-PLYMOUTH CARS
Dodge ‘‘Job-Rated” Trucks
SALES — SERVICE
Goldsboro Motor Co.
123 N. Center St.
Phone 974
RECREAT ON CENTER
In a large house on William
Street lives a gray haired old
lady. For many years she had
taught kindergarten in that old
house. But now as time goes on,
she no longer teaches her kind
ergarten pupils how to eat with
their mouths closed. All she
has now is her memories and a
big cold house.
Here she stays although she
doesn’t get out as much as she
did for she is twelve years older
than when she taught the pres
ent members of the senior class.
The time seems short.
Boys Are Bad
Boy, were they a mean group.
She remembers the time she had
to call the fire department to
get a couple of her students,
boys of course, out of the bath
room, as they had locked them
selves in and wouldn’t come out.
Remember the time as her pu
pils were catching tadpoles in
her fish pool in the back yard,
someoody pushed one of her lit
tle boys into the pond? My, was
she worried, for the way the lit
tle boy cried one would think he
had drowned. But teaching a
bunch of sub-first gradei’s was
n’t all work. She enjoyed the
lighter sides of teaching. It was
a lot of fun to her to play “ring
around the roses”. It was so
funny to see the little boys and
girls tell who their sweethearts
were if they were the last to sit
down.
Days of Long Ago
Those were the days of long
ago, she only has now her mem
ory and her scrapbook of pic
tures. Sometimes she sees one
of her pupils on the street but it
is sometimes hard to recognize
them. She only remembers them
as the little boys and girls she
For Doodlers Only
In New York City a disting
uished hotel has solved the prob
lem of people doodling on their
tablecloths.
The place mats are specifically
for that purpose. It is headed
“For Doodlers Only”, and space
is provided on the left side for
doodling and on the right side is
a two-by-three inch rectangle
for figuring your ibudget or in
come tax. Crossword puzzles,
games, etc., are also placed at
various spots on the place mat.
Several lines have been drawn
for “tit-tat-toe” games. Inter
esting facts are also illustrated,
for example: A Frenchman orig
inated the round table in 1783
so that nobody felt he was seat
ed at the foot, but in 1891 in
Washington, D. C., hostesses dis
carded the rounding dining ta
ble in favor of the rectangular
type—to make conversation less
difficult.
Of the most interestings things
on the place mat is a little bit of
philosophy:
“You Can’t Win!”
“A man’s life is full of trouble.
He comes into the world without
taught many years ago in that
big old house on William Street.
She is Mrs. Smoot.
consent and goes out usually
against his will, and the trip be
tween his coming and going is
exceedingly rocky. The rule of
contraries is one of the features
of this journey.
When he is little, the big girls
kiss him; but when he is big,
only little girls kiss him.
If lie is poor, he’s said to be a
bad manager; if he’s rich, they’ll
claim he’s dishonest.
If he needs credit, he can’t get
it; if he is prosperous, everybody
wants to do him a favor.
VISIT
THE OPERA SHOPPE
S. Center St.
Phone 555
WHATEVER YOUR
DRUG NEEDS
- Try -
viNsors
DRUG CO.
138 W. Walnut St.
HOTEL GOLDSBORO BARBER SHOP
Haircuts, Shaves, Shampoos
Francis W. Stanley
STANLEY^S
FUNERAL
HOME
GOLDSBORO, N. C.
BELL-STUART FURNITURE CO.
GOLDSBORO, N .0.
N. John Street Phone 2740
FRESH FRUITS, CANDIES, ICE CREAM
- Fruit Baskets A Specialty -
JOSEPH EDWARDS
A COMPLETE SELECTION OF FROZEN FOODS
219 E. Walnut