Page Four
GOLDSBORO HI NEWS
February 15, 1935
Much Business Accomplished
At Two Meetings of Federation
(Continued from page one)
a club and whicli does class work
because a unit is the merit.
An amendment, proposed by
Maurice Edwards, vice-president of
the Senior Class, that any club in
G. H. S. may be admitted into the
Club Federation with the permission
o£ the Council without regard to
time and place of meeting, brought
discord between Eichard Helms and
Maurice Edwards.
Charging that this demoralizing
amendment would permit all classes
to become clubs, Mr. Helms main
tained that this was the means by
which the Sociology Club was en
deavoring to enter the Club Federa
tion.
These . clubs, according to Mr.
Edwards, would be assets rather than
demoralizers. l^evertheless this
amendment was defeated on Jan
uary 30.
Frances Massey and Willis Den
mark opposed the passage of Mr.
Helms third amendment, that there
shall be a scholastic requirement
with the upper fourth of the class
for the preceding term for the officers
of the Club Federation. Many
people were capable of holding that
office without a scholastic standing
they steadfastly upheld. The amend
ment was overwhelmingly defeated
February 5.
On this same day in form of new
business, while the weary Federa
tion sighed, Norwood Middleton,
editor-in-chief of the Hi ISTews, pro
posed another amendment:
Section I—;The officers of the
Assembly shall include a parliamen
tarian in addition to the other
officers.
Section II—The parliamentarian
shall be the final judge on questions
of parliamentary procedure in both
the Council and Assembly, but his
decision may be overruled by a ma
jority vote of the body in which he
is ruling.
■■ Section III—The parliamentarian
must be a member of some club, but
not necessarily a member of the
Council. The parliamentarian shall
be liable to impeachment for abuse of
his duties or other sufficient charges,
to be brought up by the Council and
to be decided upon by the Assembly.
As a means of averting all these
amendments, Eichard Helms sug
gested that the Council, a governing
body consisting of a representative
and the president from each club, be
given permission to draw up a new
constitution to be put into force next
year. A motion was made to that
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effect but before a, vote cSuld be
taken adjournment was '^moved,
seconded, and carried, leaving the
motion standing.
At this meeting more students took
part in the discussion than ever be
fore, six students asking for the floor
at the same time on one occasion.
The following amendments from
the former Helms’ bill were also
adopted: that any past president
of the Federation shall automatically
be a member of the Council with full
vote if he shall still be a member of
G. H. S., post graduates not included;
that post graduates may be members
of the clubs as the individual club
sees fit, (membership without execu
tive power); that the Council shall
meet every other Friday except when
the president calls a meeting or the
Council votes to eliminate a meeting.
KINSTON GIRLS RALLY
TO TAKE EXCITING TILT
(Continued from page three)
during half-time. In a lucky num
ber contest Gertrude Hobbs and
Louise Broom won two passes to the
Paramount, and in a goal-sinking
contest from the free-throw line
Eaymond Eeeves won a season ticket
for the remaining games on the bas
ketball schedule.
Lineups for the game: Kinston—
Bartlett (2), Nunn (5), and Blalock
(15;), forwards, and Douglass, Cor
bett, Sutton, guards. Substitutes—
Sparrow (1), Haskins (4), and
Spears, forwards. Goldsboro—
Privette (6), L. Spruill (11), and
Heyward (1), forwards, and Mas
sey, Carraway, and Armentrout,
guards. Substitutes—Adams, S.
Spruill (2), forwards, and Satter
field, Parks, and Hood, guards.
EXPECTANCY
After all they couldn’t know that
I was expecting—Well! I’lLfinish
this and by that time I’ll know for
a certainty. I don’t believe I could
speak even if it did come. That
can’t be my heart I hear! The
psycological effect of this negligence
is preying on my nerves. Again!
No it can’t be for me this time.
Guess I’d better go since everyone
else is out. No! No! It can’t be
Yes! It is—his telephone call!
Dr. R. S. Turlington
DENTIST
Goldsboro, N. C.
Office Phone - -- -- -314
J. A. McCLENNY
Heavy and Fancy Groceries
Country Produce a Specialty
715 N. George St. PHONE 576
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I ROBERT A. CREECH
I Jeweler Since 1895
1 eveeything in reliable
I JEWELRY
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HARRELL NEWS STAND
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LATEST MAGAZINES AND
NEWSPAPERS
Prompt Courteous Service
AMATEURS HAVE THEIR
FLING IN IIM PROGRAM
Strike up the band! My good
ness, what a band led by that ever
energetic master of ceremonies, Wil
lis Arthur Denmark.
Mr. Denmark was master of cere
monies for that great amateur pro
gram given February 7, 1935, and
never to be forgotten by that vast
audience which saw it.
Mr. Denmark’s well known
^‘Brass Band” rendered three selec
tions on that great day. One selec
tion was Mr. Denmark’s own orig
inal piece, while the other two were
^^St. Louis Blues” and “I Saw
Stars.” The “Brass Band” received
great applause from the audience
because of the mellow Lombardo tone
which they possess and also because
of the very, very charming way in
which Mr. Denmark directs his fa
mous musicians.
Then came those charming young
ladies, Misses Mildred Cartwright
and Edna Mae Anderson, tapping
their way right to our hearts and
winning first prize, a $1.00 lunch
ticket.
Our captivating young songbird
Nellie Farfour, sang “It’s June in
January” and won second prize, 50
cents in trade at the Hi News shop.
Honorable mention went to Tom
my Pearson for singing, as he had
never sung before, “Blue Moon.”
Harry Hundley went “Walking
in a Winter Wonderland” while
Jimmy Kannon went “Out in the
Cold Again.”
Among other famous musicians
on the program were Eeese Bailey
with his harmonica playing “Eain.”
Alberta Carr as usual was tickling
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THE BLUE LANTERN |
Home of Good Food |
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Mrs. M. J. Panton |
Miss Beulah Crawford |
122 S. Centre Goldsboro, N. C. |
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Phone 126
Corner of Pine and James Streets
Delivery—Meat Market—Heavy and Fancy Groceries
COUNTRY PRODUCE A SPECIALTY
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North James and Mulberry Streets
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PHONE 9115
PARKER AND TATUM
A COMPLETE REAL ESTATE SERVICE
Insurance and Rentals
JOE A. PARKER
HARRY W. TATUM
on the piano keys “With Every
Breath I Take.”
As you all know Dot Crawford
is a good sport, but I didn’t know
she was sporty enough to admit that
she needed a bath. But that’s just
what she did on that great day.
The honorable Joe Penner was
able to be present and on the stage
singing, clogging, and laughing
through the ability of the great
(what kind of greatness?) cousin of
our master of ceremonies, Margaret
Denmark.
“The boy stood on the burning
deck” yelled Jane Smith as she
moved us very deeply by her very
emotional speech.
Then came the boy, pardon me,
the girl with the silk overalls tap,
tap, tapping away. (She should be
ashamed of herself wearing our
floor out like that.)
And so ladies and gentlemen, we
bring to a close the recording of
this very famous amateur program.
The members of Denmark’s fa
mous brass band were: Norwood
Middleton, Powell Bland, William
Vinson, “Ossie” Lee, James Davis,
Dick Helms, Henry Kennedy, Frank
Parrott, “Snag’^ Green, and Ken
neth Cooke.
IIM sponsored the program.
When you read the printed word
over the signature of a reputable
Jeiveler, you are getting a straight
forward bid for your patronage on
the basis of an “honest dollar's
worth for yofir dollar”
Giddens Jewelry Store
Established 1859
Expert Watch and Clock Repairing
To Look Your Best You
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We Shoe the family
BE IT DAMP WORK
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Goldwayne Laundry
"Odorless Dry Cleaning"
NRA Call 57
Smile, Please
“Go on, be first! I’ll break the
camera; so I’ll be last.”
Everywhere, everybody was comb
ing his hair, or powdering his nose,
or doing something to look as pretty
as possible.
“Smile, please! Cross your legs!
Fold your hands! Turn your head
a little to the right! Now look
straight into the little glass!”
Click! Click—and it was all over.
. Such were the cries of the
photographers in the cafeteria Feb
ruary 4th and 5th, taking pictures
for the permanent records.
W. p. ROSE
Builders’ Supply Co.
Dry Coal and Wood
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Real Hot Dogs or Hamburgers
Come to
HowelTs Hot Dog Stand
143 North Center Street
DELICIOUS HOME MADE
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108 West Walnut Street
Goldsboro, If. C.
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Home of Dixie Bread and Buns