October j 1962
THE DILLARD HIGH NEWS
Page Five
POEM FOR THE
MONTH
By Edgar A. Guest
Figure it out yourself, my lad,
You’ve all that the greatest of
men have had.
Two arms, two hands, two legs,
two eyes-
And brain to use if you are wise.
With this equipment they all
began,
So start for the top and say, “I
can,”
Look them over, the wise and
great.
They take^ their food from a
common plate.
And similar knives and forks
they use;
With similar laces they tie their
shoes.
The world considers them brave
and smart.
But you’ve all they had when
they made their start.
You can triumph and come to
skill,
You can be great if you only
will.
You’re well equipped for what
fight you choose.
You have arms and legs and a
brain to use.
And the man who has risen great
deeds to do
Began his life with no more than
you.
You are the handicap you must
face.
You are the one who must
choose your place,
You must say where you want
to go,
How much you will study the
truth to know.
God has equipped you for life,
but He
Lets you decide what you want
to be.
Courage must come from the
soul within.
The man must furnish the will
to win.
So figure it out for yourself, my
lad,
You were born with all that the
groat have had,
Important October
Dates
October gave a party;
The leaves by hundreds came
The ashes, oaks, and maples
And those of every name.
Cooper
October is the favorite month
of poets. It is the month of the
first frost, but cold weather does
not come to stay. Days of hazy
warm sunshine come later.
Leaves change to brilliant
crimson, russet, and gold. The
gem for the month is the opal.
The Cosmos and the Calendula
are the flowers.
Fall crops are being brought
in by farmers. The excitement
of the football season begins
October is also full of important
dates. They are:
1. James Lawrence, American
naval officer, who cried,
“Don’t give up the ship!”
born 1781.
First “Model T” Ford built
1908.
2. Mohandas Grandhi, Indian
political leader born 1865
3. George Bancroft, American
historian born 1800.
4. Rutherford B. Hayes, 19th
President of the United
States born 1822.
5. Chester A. Arthur, 21sti
President of the United
States born 1830.
First two-way radio tele
phone between a submerged
submarine and a surface
ship 1919.
CAMPUS
RAMBLER
By Jimmy Swinson
A glance around the DH Cam
pus gives one a pleasant general
impression. A few days ago,
however, I was particularly in
terested in the different kinds
of cars parked at their usual
places everyday on the campus.
There are these:
Model
Kind
49
Buick
53
Oldsmobile
54
Champion
56
Ford
56
Buick
57
Oldsmobile
58
Buick
58
Mercury
58
Mercury
59
Cadillac
59
Ford
59
Pontiac
60
Oldsmobile
61
Plymouth
61
Dodge
62
Chevrolet
62
Buick
LOCKER
SCHEDULE
Students are required to ob
serve schedule below for use of
lockers.
8:15— 8:20—Before assembly
of classes
11:35—11:40—^Before lunch
hour
12:30—12:35—At close of lunch
hour.
3:30— 3:45—At close of school
NUNN’S ESSO
SERVICE
dependable
SERVICE
John & Elm Streets
Goldsboro, IV. C.
COLORS ON PARADE
Fashions around Dillard this
year are bright and gay with
new colors and styles. The most
popular colors are brown, beige
green and rust.
The most popular styles are
whalers-with the hood, suits,
with the skirt and jackets to
match and the newest style the
A skirt.
The styles, and beautiful
colors announcing autumn and
approaching winter blend into
an interesting campus picture.
IT HAPPENED
HERE
SATISFIED
Two students sitting on a
bench on the campus were dis
cussing Jobs. “Are you doing
any ba^>y-sitting these days?”'
asked one.
“Yes, and I got a real nice
place,” the other replied.
“What do you get?” “A dollar
an hour, car fare and spankin’
privileges.”
A DECISION
'The math teacher was notori
ous for piling _on homework
Finally, one harassed student
went to him and complained that
it was absolutely impossible to
do all the problems assigned.
“Here’s what you can do,”
suggested the teacher. “Just
work half of the problems and
next year when you are repeat
ing this course, you can do the
other half.”
CONFUSED
Teacher to science pupil—What
is a compound? Dave looked
puzzled and did not respond
Teacher—(later) Why didn’t
you answer the question, Dave?
Diave—I thought you might have
meant a stable compound.
With your equipment they all
began.
Get hold of yourself, and say,
“I can.”
J. Z. Hinson and
Sons Groceries
and Market
Over Fifty Years in
Business
Phone RE 2-4627
317 E. Elm Street
Goldsborof iV. ۥ
WASHINGTON
SHOE SHOP
Bring Old Shoes In — “Get New Ones Out”
WHERE quality IS HIGH AND
PRICES ARE RIGHT
UNREDEEMED SHOES
FOR SALE
Phone RE 5-1539
613 E. Elm Street Goldsboro, N. C.
STAR DRY
CLEANERS
When in a Hurrv
Try Our
2 HOUR SERVICE
Pick-up catd Deliver'
FREE
★
Phone RE 5-4212
404 S. James Street
Goldsboro, ]V. C.
WELCOME
‘Welcome” is a lovely word-it
means so many things;
The warmth of human friend
ship, and the pleasure that it
brings;
True greetings of the kindly
hearts who share what they
possess;
The cheery hearth, the cozy
home and joy and happiness.
HOW CUM ?
Why are you walking the
halls, skipper?
John Harrison calls himself
"Pro.” He says, “One just likes
to be alone sometimes, and he
takes a walk.”
There’s not much fun on th^
halls during class time, and I
prefer being in class with the
girls,” answers John Jolly.
“When I am restless in class
and just can’t keep quiet, I amj
doing thirty five classmates a fa
vor by leaving the room quietly
to walk the hall until I become
quiet again,” says Deloise Faison.
Patricia Strong
Hamilton’s
Funeral
Home
Offers Protection For The
ENTIRE Family With
BURIAL ASSOCIATION
AND INSURANCE UP
TO $1200
Phones RE 4>062I
and
RE 5-4723
426 S. JAMES STREET
GOLDSBORO, N. C.
NU SANDWICH
SHOP
HOT COFFEE - - 5c
Try Our Hot Dogs and
Hamburgers
THE BEST IN
TOWN
School Children are
Welcome
404V2 S. James Street
BARNEY’S
LOAN CO.
Liberal Loans on any
Article of Value
Bargains In:
DIAMONDS
WATCHES
Jewelry, Luggage
Musical Instruments
Men^s Wear
201 E. Walnut Street
Phone RE 5-2983
One Account Will Clothe The Entire Family
ON
“THE EASIEST TERMS IN TOWN'^
WEAR WHILE YOU PAY
eNeiff,
i
CREDIT DEPARTMENT STORE
123 EAST WALNUT. STREET
GOLDSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA