Newspapers / Goldsboro High School Student … / March 6, 1951, edition 1 / Page 2
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Page Two GOLDSBORO HI NEWS Tuesday, March 6, 1951 Goldmasquers To Enter State Drama Festival Three Delegates Will Attend State Honor Convention The Goldmasquers are planning to return this year to the Carolina Drama Festival which is to be held in Chapel Hill the first of April. Having scored a perfect hit with productions highly praised and rat ed by leading critics many times before, the Goldmasquers most re cently scored one hundred points with their production of “Trail of Tears” last April at the Festival and brought in an honorable men tion with their other show, “In laws”. First successful at the Festival with “Marching Men”, which also scored one hundred points, the Goldmasquers have walked away from the festival with thirty-two major awards and every year has placed either first or second in ev ery prominent category entered. This April, the Goldmasquers will present before a harsh and critical Chapel Hill audience three one-act play productions. They are: “Sweet, Will Be The Flower”, a new play by Dr. Elizabeth Welch, author o£ “Trail of Tears”, which is to be entered in the Original Play contest; “The Fisherman”, di rected by Mr. Clifton Britton; and “Down In The Valley”, an operet ta under the direction of Mr. An drew Griffith, which will be en tered in the Play Production con test. Local Teacher Attends Meeting In Philadelphia Miss Betty Holbrook attended the mid-century conference of the American Education Fellowship February 17-19 in Philadelphia. She participated in discussing “Stable Curriculum Development”, and also served as assistant record er for the group. Miss Holbrook spoke on the cur riculum of G.H.S. She returned to say that the most gratifying thing was the way G.H.S. rated among the Arms and policies desired to be achieved in the educational world. Three members of the Charles Brantley Aycock Chapter of the National Honor Society will at tend the state convention to be held March 15, 16, and 17 in Salis bury. They are Samuel E. Johnson, Nancy Parker, and Steve Dail as the three official delegates from this chapter. Other unofficial delegates going are Lillian Haynes, Varyl True- blood, Callie McArthur, Bobby No ble, Joyce Pate, Bobby Anderson, Mela Royal, Everleen Brown, Lu cille Williams, Sara Thompson, and Edith Long. The purpose of this convention is to improve the local chapters and for the members of this dis trict to get acquainted. Band Bread Sale Nets Over $400 Over $400 was made on the G. H. S. Band Bread Sale held recent ly- The Southern Bread Company donated two thousand loaves of bread to the G.H.S. band. The bands from William Street School and Goldsboro High School met at the W’illiam Street Gym at 7:15 Saturday morning, February 3. There were approximately 50 cars with from three to five stu dents in each. The bread was sold the regular price of seventeen cents. All donations over this were graciously accepted. Every street in town was cov ered. The money will be used for uni forms and instruments. Andrews Insurance Agency M. B. ANDREV/S, Mgr. Bank of Wayne BIdg. BROOM MOTOR CO. WILLYS JEEPS — REPAIR SERVICE and. USEP CARS Insurance Service Complete John W. Thompson INSURANCE 213 East Walnut St.—Phone 295 GOLDSBORO, N. C. Pure Service Center WASHING - GREASING Ash & John Sts. GOLDSBORO, N. C. Sporting Goods Musical Instruments • MUSIC & SPORTS, Inc GIDDENS JEWELRY STORE North Carolina’s Oldest Jewelers EttablUhod 1859 T*Uphon«:1859 LANGSTON TIRE COMPANY •— Auto AccMserUt — Goodrich Tiro* — Easy Tonm -EXCHANGE- 3y Edith Long and Reba Miller It seems that Leaksville High School at Leaksville, N. C., isn’t content with the Ten Command ments. They have revised them and added a few: The Fifteen Commandments at L. H. S. 1. Thou shalt not make love in the halls. (Romance in class is more effective.) 2. Thou shalt not sleep in any one of your classes. (Sleep in all of them.) 3. Thou shalt not date your girl friend steady. (Take her, you fool.) 4. Thou shalt not go from the back of the lunch line. (Go all the way to the front.) 5. Thou shalt not write love let ters on desks. (Carve them with a knife.) 6. Thou shalt not chew gum in classes. (Eat candy instead.) 7. There shalt not be any under classmen wearing class rings. (Un less they can get them.) 8. There shalt be no one else to go to detention hall. (Unless he gets a little yellow slip.) 9. There shalt be no criticism of teachers behind their backs. (Do it to their faces.) 10. Thou shalt not skip class. (If you can’t get by with it.) 11. There shalt not be any stu pid people working on the Cub Reporter. (They have to be crazy to work on such a paper.) 12. Thou shalt not talk loud to teachers. (Shouting is more effi cient.) 13. Thou shalt not throw chalk in class. (Flower vases hurt more.) 14. Thou shalt not talk to other boys’ girl friends. (Dating them would be better.) 15. Thou shalt not spill water on your clothes in the Chemistry lab. (Acid would do a better job). ***** Here’s a typical example of what happens to you and us. Isn’t it nice to know that it happens in other schools? I think that I shall never see The dollar that I loaned to thee, The dollar that I could have spent For varied forms of merriment. The one I loaned to you so gladly. The one which I now need so badly. For whose return I have great hope Just like an optimistic dope. For dollars loaned to fools like thee. Are not returned to fools like me. This appropriate poem came from the Roosevelt Standard at Minneapolis, Minnesota. English Students Busy Writing On Topics Of England England is a land of fog, castles, ruins, and Sherlock Holmes. English literature of all ages is being studied by Miss Elizabeth Grant’s English classes. The reason for this deep study of such litera ture is the annual event of “Source Themes”. Source themes are facts that are gathered together on index cards, numbered, and assorted. After this delicate process come eliminations and final completion of the out line. This outline is carefully stud ied and finally a 1500 word theme evolves. These source themes have a va riety of subjects. A few of the in teresting ones pertain to rivers, streets, literature during certain periods, education, ships, homes, and Coffee Houses. The Elizabeth- ean Period predominates. Should you wish to know any thing about England, one of Miss Grant’s ninety students should be able to help you. ENRICHED EAT MADE-RITE BREAD Made-Rite Bakery Goldsboro, N. C. SPOTLESS CLEANERS "We Keep The Spot" "Delicious and Nutritious" MEET YOUR FRIENDS Buy It At Your Favorite AT Grocery Store RATLEY'S DRUG STORE New Books Appear On Library Shelves For Student Work (By Janis Jernigan) Have you been to the library lately? If you haven’t here’s a lit tle news for you. Some of the new books that have been added to the librarry which you can’t get out now, but after they have been displayed for ev eryone to see the bright and in teresting covers: the covers will be taken off and the books placed on the shelves for you to check out. If you girls are interested in teen-age romances, and I know you are, you’ll delight at the new batch of books of teen-age love stories. The books include: “You Can’t Tell About Love,” by Helen Olds (incidentally, I hope you folks will leave this book for me. I can hardly wait to read it). “Winter Wedding,” by Martha Harper. “Another Spring,” by Katherine Eyre. How ’bout these books, girls? Don’t you think they’ll make pret ty good reading? For the boys, here’s a list of books I think you’ll find right in- t6r6stin§. “Animal Tracks” by George L. Mason, “Will Rogers” by Shannon Garst, “High Jungle” by William Beebe, “John Brown” by Jeannette Nolan, “(Jeorge Patton” by Alden Hatch, “Walter Johnson, King of Pitchers” by Robert L. Treat, “Un derstanding Television” by Orrin E. Dunlap, Jr., “The First Trans continental Railroad” by Adele Na than. Do you think that list of books will win your interest, boys? A few other books that will help to fill the library shelves are: “Four Fares to Juncan” by Marie Smal, “Science Subjects Made Ea sy” by Henry Thomas, “The Story of the Trapp Family Singers” by Maria Trapp, “France” by Robert Davis, “All About Us” by Eva Ev ans. With this new list of books you students shouldn’t worry about what you can find, (excuse the ex pression) “worth reading” in the G.H.S. library. Former Mission Worker In India is Teacher Here Do you know that we have a teacher with us who was once a missionary worker in India with her husband? Mrs. Paul Morgan, who teaches freshman English, was in various cities and villages, mostly in the southern part of India, for two years. During their stay they lived in one place where there were not over ten white people, but the last place they lived there was only one. Mr. Morgan signed to be an evangelistic worker in India and as he didn’t know their language he studied that after arriving be fore working on his own. Mrs. Morgan said, believe it or not, the children loved going to school and begged for tests and work every day. Graduating there is a great honor and afterwards they do not have to do manual la bor. Of course, all do not have a chance at attending school. The driving is very hard on the people because the speed limit is only ten miles per hour and you can’t very well travel any faster for the streets are crowded with people and animals. Mrs. Morgan loved the experien ces which she had and would some day like to visit some of the places again. — BUY — from the HI NEWS SHOP Shoe Repairing At Its Best CAROLINA SHOE REBUILDERS 1J4 E. Walnut Phone 577 "Insured Income" Service M. A. SHAVER REPRESENTATIVE The Mutual Life Insurance Co. of New York LYNCH'S SOUTHERN LUNCH Good Food Of All Kinds - 119 E. Mulberry St. • SMITH HARDWARE Anything In HARDWARE or SPORTING GOODS MORE POWER TO YOU! There has never been a shortage of power in the area of the Carolinas served by Carolina Power & Light Company. Unless the present expansion and constructon program of the Company is hampered by governmental controls there is small chance that there will be a shortage of electric power here in the foreseeable future. During this year the first 100,000 horsepower unit will be put in operation at the new Goldsboro plant. By the end of the year two more such units will be nearing completion. 1951 will be one of the biggest years in our build ing program — it means lots more power for you! CCAROLIHA POWER Ik LIGHT COMPANy')
Goldsboro High School Student Newspaper
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March 6, 1951, edition 1
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