Newspapers / Goldsboro High School Student … / Oct. 26, 1934, edition 1 / Page 6
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Page Six GOLDSBORO HI NEWS Little Man, What Next? A CGTtain freshman puts liis books in locker 77 and locks 79. The barefoot boy of high school can be found in the freshman class. Somethin’ new out here these bare feet! HOW IT FEELS TO BE A FRESHMAN Have you noticed any resemblance between the freshmen and the num erous grasshoppers on the field? With the largest enrollment in the history of G. H S. the freshman class also has the smallest tonnage. Motion is made and seconded that the freshman organize into a midget colony. Oh Well! It must be a musical class consid ering the number going out for Glee Club. But believe it or not, a junior and freshman were promenading in the hall and honest injun the freshman was a half-head taller than the junior! And there was the freshman standing in the hall, looking lost. Tip walks an upperclassman ^^Say sonny, where’s the Chemistry lab?” ‘^Oh, it’s just around the turn there,” was the reply and the freshman went on about his business. Lots of things and places still look strange to me, although I’ve been out here several weeks. I suppose a fellow has to get used to the upperclassmen shoving him around and making him get at the end of the lunch line. The only happiness I get out of being a freshman is thinking of my sophomore year, when there will be other “freshies.” I’ve enjoyed the library a lot, but I am still looking under the “d’s” for a book by Baldwin or some other author of football stories. I like all of my teachers, but not all of their subjects. Study hall is my favorite period (with the excep tion of lunch period, of course). Listening to the ^^W^orld Series” the other day, I succeeded in getting an upperclassman to tell me the score (preposterous that he an swered, but true) ! The only part of the game I heard that day was the review, when I got home. Well, I guess all of the upperclass men are down the stairs now, so I can go down. B.S. Those sophomores call me ^Grass’’ but I’ve gotten used to it. A "BULLET" ROLLS NOW Wow!” said Arline and I simul taneously as we came upon a brassy, custom-built car about twenty-four feet in length, ‘‘a king must be in town!” A crowd had gathered about this unusual spectacle examining the car and talking excitedly. Seeing our chance to do a bit of reporting we pushed our way into the crowd until we were near enough to hear the owner, Mr. David Kouri telling about his car. We jotted down this information: Self-made $30,000 car, ^^Silver Bullet,” has 12 cylinders; holds 260 gallons of gas and makes 51/2 miles per gallon; designed and built by owner who has 5 others for his own personal use; travels at a maximum speed of 150 miles per hour; looks like a bullet with silver attachments all over its body; is low, speedy, and gracefully built. Just One Big Happy Family Another school year has rolled around and with it, as usual, comes a bunch of green Freshmen. The Freshman Class is larger than usual in number but also smaller in size. In case you haven’t overlooked them, a good number of these human curiosities, midgets 'if you like, are brothers or sisters of upperclassmen. For instance, there’s Frances Cow ard, sister of Annie Elizabeth; Jack Wharton, brother of James; and William Kalmar, brother of Kather ine. Looking around a bit more we find Joe Bearson, brother of Tommy, who, in turn, followed Edgar. “Quite October 26, 1934 other than Billy Griffin, personality plus of the Senior Class. Can t you just see these freshmen asking their brothers and sisters for help in school work, but can you, dear readers, imagine little Bert asking help from Uncle Billy, who is, him self, in a sad plight over his studies ? a few from one family!” you may say -but watch out! Here comes “Jabie” Heyward, following George, Bete, and Betsy and clearing the way for Thomas, Bobby, and “Mickey.” However, we see nothing really startling until we spy Bert Griffin, which reminds us that he has an uncle here among us who is none A Library Feature A travelog table,” featuring post cards and bulletins of various geo graphical points will soOn be placed in the library. Students are asked to bring all post-cards of interesting scenes. Miss Eoark, librarian, plans to make this table an essential part of the library service. Attend State Student Council Sara K. Layton and Frances Massey are attending the annual State Student Council Congress which is being held in Asheville, this week-end. “School Spirit” is the main topic ihat. will be discussed by various speakers at this State-Wide Conven tion. R. H. Latham, Superintend ent of the Asheville City Schools, will be the main speaker. Last year, G. H. S. sent Frances Massey and Celeste Adams as official del^ates. The registration fee of five dollars is paid by the school. Nellie Williams Wins Prize N^ellie Williams won a soda ticket wortn $1.25 from Andrews Drug Store for writing the most origind ad on Andrews’ home-made ice cream, Mr. Andrews offered the sodas to the one who wrote the best four-inch ad to appear in this issue of the Hi N'ews on the home-made ice crs'am or on Philco radios. Only four entered the contest: -Wellie Williams, Maurice Edwards, Anna Best, and Vivian Morris. MEET AlfD EAT I at the I Friendly Taverns | I ARISTOCEATIC HAMBURGERS | iMiiDititiiiniitiniiiiiiiMiiDnitititniitiiiiitiiiiinitiiiitiiMiittiiiiiititiiiiiittiiiiiiint I Billy Simmons | """"""""""""""""I'lMNIIIIIIIIIIIMIMIIMMIIimilllliNIIIIIIIIIlllll, I Only the Best in I I PRESCRIPTION SERVICE | I Hicks Drug Store | •iMmimtiiiiiiinMiiiMiiiitmiiiiiiiimitiiinitniiiKitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiKiiimtiiiimii I DO YOU VALUE YOUR LIFE? I I If So—Insure Yourself I With the I Mutual Life Ins. Co. nititiiiiiitiiiiiititiiiiiiiiiiiiiririnitiiiiiriitirniiiiiiimitiiiiiiiiriitiiitiiiiiitiiiiiiNiiiir» j Jefferson Standard Life I I Insurance I WATKINS MOTORS, | INCORPORATED I ^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiniiiiiiMiNiiiiniiiitiiiiiiiiirNiiiiiriiiNiiiiiniitiii I Girls! Girls! | I WHEN YOU WANT TO LOOK i I YOUR BEST COME FIRST TO | I Goldsboro Beauty Parlor | iiiiiiiniiijriiiiiiitniiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiT I SMITH’S SERVICE I I STATfOJV I I WILLIARD H. SMITH | I CONOCO BRONZE GAS I I CONOCO GERM | I PROCESSED MOTOR OIL | I Corner Centre and Mulberry 'iiMiiiiiiiiiitintiniiniiiMMritiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiMMtiiiiiiiiiijiiiiiniiiiiMiiiriiiiiiiiiitiiiiTi FOR DEPENDABLE TIRE SERVICE CALL 93 liAJVGSTON TIRE I COMPAlVy I GOODRICH TIRES SANITARY MARKET Keeps Only the freshest meats Phones 549-550 FOR THAT Refreshing Drink VISIT ROBINSON’S DRUG CO. HUB HARDWARE COMPANY Better Prepared Than Ever to Serve You Goldsboro, N. C. FORDS SALES—SERVICE | Goldsboro, N. C. I ■fiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiHiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiitiiriiuiiiiiiriiiirinI ^iMiiiiiimmiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiMiiiriiiriiiiiiminiiiiMiiiimiitiiiiiiiitiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiim I Good Service in Watch and | I Jewelry Repairing | I All Work Guaranteed | LEO €OHIV I iliiMiiiitMNiiiiiMnNmiitiNiiiinitiiiiiiiitiiiiMiimiiMiiMiiiiitiN i^iMiiiiititiiiiuNiiiiiiiitiiitiiiiiiiiMriimitniiiiiiiiimriiiiiiiiiiiiiiirimiiiiiiiMmiimj. WHY Rush Home for Lunch I When You Can Have the I Same Delicious Home I Cooking in the | high school I CAFETERIA 'Good Food at Nominal Rates" I IniiiMiiniiiiiiMriiniimiiiiiiiiiiiiriintitniiniiriiiitiiiiitiiiiimiiiiKiimitiitiiiiml I"" Spinach for Popeye!! Hamburgers for Wimpy!! BUT FOR G. H. S. STUDENTS IT'S ANDREWS HOME MADE ICE CREAM from Phone 23 ANDREWS DRUG STORE Dealers in PHILCO RADIOS liiiiininniiiuiiiiiiiiniiMiiMiMiiiiiiMiiiMiiiiiiMiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiMiiiiiNiuiMNii I LISTEN TO— I I GUY I LOMBARDO I — at — I I BALL PARK I FILLEVG STATION I iiilliniiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijiiiriiiiiiiiMiMniiiiiiiiiiiniiiMiiiniiiiiiiiiinniii NO HOME IS complete WITHOufTcSToF 1 I Delicious BotHed Made from Pure ! I Water j £:^5ilKJ4A^L^RAWLINGS CO. Goldsboro, N. C. | GOLDSBORO BUILDING & LOAN ASSN. Geo. C. Royal I, Pres. i r u ■ ■ r J. b. Herring, Jr., Secy.-Treas. Wayne Bank Building Approved by the Federol Housing Administration for the purpose of extending modernization credits to property owners. BORDEN BRICK AND TILE COMPANY Manufacturers of COMMON RRICK ruildixg tile face brick PHONE 641 GOLDSBORO, N. C. Listen, Mr. High School Student— | This is Goldsboro's Most Outstanding Store for You and I Your Friends | SMART SWEATERS AND TROUSERS I Await Your Inspection | EDWARDS YOUNG MENS SHOP I Goldsboro | I IF YOU BUY IT AT Weil’s IT’S GOOD
Goldsboro High School Student Newspaper
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 26, 1934, edition 1
6
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