Newspapers / Goldsboro High School Student … / May 8, 1951, edition 1 / Page 3
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Tuesday, May 8, 1951 GOLDSBORO HI NEWS Page Thre* Home Economics Classes Conduct A Kindergarten The Home Economics classes un der the direction of Miss Emily Teague conducted a kindergarten April 23-28. The activities of the children, who ranged in ages from 3 to 5 years, included field trips, movies, and various phases of painting and coloring. V The kindergarten was held as a project in child care. To receive a credit for home economics, a class must study child care. Each girl was required to observe the chil dren for two hours during the week. Those who attended were: Zeke Morgan, Beverly Ann Causey, San dy Best, Terry Smith, Betsy Ward, Carol Zealey, Weldon Jeffrey, Sis- sie Ward, Anne Porterfield, Millie Lewis, and Molly and Suzie Spicer. Tossum Visits English Class (By Betty Daughety) Have you ever had an oppossum in your classroom? Well, it seems that Miss Eleanor Simpson has. When she entered her class room she saw that her waste basket had been turned upside down. As you can find anything nowadays in the classrooms, it came as no surprise to find this. But when she was in the act of straightening the basket an ugly oppossum jumped out and then a lot of jumping was going on. Miss Simpson landed on her desk and a few of the girls climbed on chairs and carried on a dance until the animal was caught. What a dance it was no one will ever know. How the oppossum was trapped under the basket and how it got into the room may never be reveal ed, but it couldn’t have gotten there by itself and students would never play a trick on a teacher—or would they? Students See Color Movie “Arabian Nights”, a movie in technicolor, was shown to the stu dent body on April 27. The movie was the second full length feature to be shown this year. Money for the movie was ap propriated by the Student Council. After the movie. Principal C. W. Twiford dismissed the students so that they could attend either the tennis match between G.H.S. and University of North Carolina Freshmen or the baseball game between the Earthquakes and Dur ham High School. Hood Motor Co, STUDEBAtCER CARS & TRUCKS Midland Power Brakes Pure Service Center WASHING - GREASING Ash & John Sts. GOLDSBORO, N. C. /Jr. Shown above are three Home Economics students and pre-school children engaged in a study of child care. The three G.H.S. students in the picture are Gladys Pierce, Eileen Oliver and Hazel Forehand. The youngsters are Zeke Morgan, Beverly Ann Caus ey, Weldon Jeffrey, John Dees, Molly Spicer, Sandy Best, Carol Zealy, Anna Douglas Porterfield, Terry Smith, Betsy Ward and Mildred Lewis. (News-Argus photo.) State Degrees Awarded Three FHA Students state degrees were awarded to three Goldsboro girls, Hilda Toler, Colleen Cooper and Hilda West brook, who attended the FHA State convention in High Point April 21. Goldsboro had eight delegates at tending the meeting and they left a day earlier as they had been in vited to Woman’s College in Greensboro along with the dele gates from Pikeville to spend the night. They were: Ruby Handley, Joyce Jones, Barbara Godwin, Bet ty Daughety, Pearline Ennis, Hilda Westbrook, Hilda Toler and Colleen Cooper. While at WC the girls visited the new Home Economics Department which as of then had not been op ened, and they also visited the new library. The delegates were invited to at tend a wiener roast which was held by Bailey Hall where they were also guests for the night. Saturday morning they traveled to High Point and the meeting started at 10:30 o’clock and con tinued through three o'clock. The welcome was given by the presi dent, Nancy Holloway, of the High Point chapter. The program consisted of a short play, acrobatic dancing, a panel discussion and solos. There was also the event of in stalling the new officers and advis ors. Feather Weight Gem Razor which is being sold nationally in a 98- cent set. This offer is being adver tised in the pages of your Scholas tic Roto. See and Hear TELEVISION At COBBS FRUIT & GROCERY 314 North Center Street SSSSS'SSSIIS.' PAUL WILLIAMS STUDIO • Goldsboro’s Most Modern Studio SMITH HARDWARE Anything In HARDWARE or SPORTING GOODS See Your Roto Razor Bargain Razors have been unearthed dat ing back from the late Stone Age, and way back in 3400 B. C., the Egyptians were the first people to popularize shaving. As far back as 1760 an unknown Frenchman in vented a safety razor. While shaving has been the thing to do for a long, long time, the raz or art can be a rugged experience for the new shaver. Usually, be cause it isn’t necessary to shave more than a couple of times a week, he resorts to using one of his fath er’s hand-me-down razors, and does n’t understatnd how to get a good close shave. From the very beginning, a fel low should have a good razor of his own. By getting the “feel” of one particular razor, he can devel op his shaving technique—and en joy a consistently fine shave. For the first time, a nationally known manufacturer is giving real consideration to the new shaver. In an unprecedented offer, Gem is making it possible for the high school fellow to obtain a fine razor practically as a gift. It’s the new GRIFFIN MOTOR COMPANY Repair On All Makes Of Cars Phone No. 88 — 118 E. Ash St. GOLDSBORO, N. C. — BUY — from the Hi NEWS SHOP Support Your Baseball Team DEPARTMENT • BIRTHDAYS # May: Vinnie Lee Boyette 1; Hen ry Jenkins 1; Alton Perry 1; Deca- ta Moses 3; Bobby Bryan 3; Shir ley Simmons 4; Lessie Menton 6; Billy West 7; Jimmy Stewart 7; Betty Ann Lewis 10; and Jimmy Brock 12. Joyce Stephenson 12; Faye Dan iels 12; R. B. Jones 15; Mary Eliza beth Kelly 17; Polly Hilburn 18; Margaret Roberts 18; Yvonne Jones 18; and L. B. Starling. Annie Nelson 21; Ann Marlowe 22; Frank Nunn 22; Reuben Grant 26; Shirley Ann Wise 26; Susan Mitchell 28; and Leonard Strick land. ars Hill Paper Gene Roberts, 1950 graduate of G. H. S., was elected editor of the Mars Hill College newspaper, the Hilltop, during recently held stu dent elections. He won over three opponents. Gene is a freshman at Mars Hill. While at G.H.S. he served on the staff of the Hi News as make-up editor and photographer. He was also president of his class his soph omore year. Active in student activities on the Mars Hill campus, he is a mem ber of the International Relations Club, an honor club in social sci ence; the Philathean Literary So ciety, and has served on the^ staff of the Hilltop throughout this year as managing editor; and he is con nected with the public relations department of the college, handling most news releases. Seniors To Picnrc At Camp Tuscarora The Senior Class will have their annual picnic at Camp Tuscarora May 30. They received permission from Mr. Bruce Boyers to use the camp. After the Class Day exercises, the rest of the day will be devoted to enjoying swimming, picnicing and seeing a movie, which will be giv en at the Paramount theatre. EN- CEE - CUE Fried Chicken ^ ^ and Barbecue ^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. • QUALITY PLUMBING & HEATING 1009 N. William Street — Phone 2778 , f WHIRLPOOL WASHERS — PUMPS BRING YOUR FILM — TO — Nelson^s Photo Service 118 South Center Street -24-Hour Service- MORE POWER TO YOU! Today, new production miracles are in the making. The electric companies have doubled the amount of electricity available before the last war. And they’re still stepping up the pace. Your Carolina Power & Light ' Company is planning to add a 100,000 horse power unit in June, known as the new; Golds boro Electric Steam Generating Plant, located at Quaker Neck. This plant will go into service supplying the needs in this area and other sesc- tions of our state. This is a part of our build- i^g program it means more power for you! CCAROLiNA POWER & LIGHT COMPANY^
Goldsboro High School Student Newspaper
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May 8, 1951, edition 1
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