February 15, 1935
GOLDSBORO HI NEWS
Page Five
Clubs Are Active
Members of the Public Speaking
Club have elected officers for the
second semester. Ee-elected officers
are: President, Powell Bland; Par
liamentarian, Annie Elizabeth
Coward. INTew officers are: Pro
gram Chairman, Sara Spruill; Sec
retary, Hazel Shaver. In accord
ance with the club’s constitution, the
same council representative—Marie
Ellis—will hold office for the entire
year.
SCHOLARSHIP
COLUMN
Colonel Edgar Bain, prominent
local citizen, spoke February 6 to
the Commercial Club, stressing the
importance of business training in
the course of high school students.
Aviation Club members are learn
ing how an airplane flies by study
ing the model plane which they have
in their possession.
The Hi News will run in the next
three issues a scholarship column
Only seniors who can meet the re
quirements of the contest may en
ter. More information on- these con
tests may be received from Miss
Gordner or Mr. Johnson.
The Wenonah Military Academy,
Wenonah, i^ew Jersey, is offering
a $400 free Tuition Scholarship to
a high school student of high class
ranking, or to one who possesses
unusual talent in a field such as
music, or to a member of a varsity
team.
As a result of much bad weather
this year forcing many postpone
ments of outdoor activities a com
mittee was appointed in the tennis
club to provide entertainment on
rainy days. This committee is com
posed of Millard Bailey, Chairman,
Pat Witherington, and Isa Sills
Dameron.
The Art Club is making plans for
a chapel program to be presented
in the near future. Details will be
announced later.
The four Latin Clubs are study
ing the lives and customs of the Ro
man people.
Book Club members have been
studying the literature of the co
lonial period.
Dramatization of different char
acters was recently carried out at
a meeting of the Dramatic Club in
order to advance the students in the
art of acting.
A social was held February 8 by
the Oratorical Club with the money
saved from dues. Entertainment
included swimming at the new Com
munity Building pool and square
dancing afterwards.
“Do I Expect my College Train
ing to Make Me More Useful to My
Community, or Increase My Earn
ing Capacity?” is the subject of the
Oration-Essay Contest sponsored by
the High Point, 1ST. C., College:
Only high school seniors who expect
to graduate before September, 1935,
are eligible to enter the contest.
All contestants must register their
name, address, and high school with
iST. M. Harrison not later than Feb
ruary 20, and their compositions
must be in his hands by March 1.
The preliminary contest will be held
in Rocky Mount High School, Mon
day, March 19. The final contest
will be held in Roberts Hall, High
Point College, High Point, N. C.,
March 29. The awards are scholar
ships ranging in value from $50 to
$400.
CHIT-CHAT
Boy and howdy! Things have
been going some lately!
Why is it that Perrye S. always
has a front seat in Albert E.’s car?
Watch out Russell! You’ll break
your neck one of these days when
you are running up the steps to see
Ann D!
I’ve found the most interesting
triangle. Reese B. is just plain
“goofy” over Frances C.; Frances
thinks Jabie H. is just too nice for
words, but Jabie seems immune to
love!
Millard B. thinks ISTellie W. is the
“sweetest girl he’s ever seen,” but
he’s too bashful to tell her so!
Looks like Ruth S, is losing
Henry K. to Carolyn S.
The “personality kid” is still nuts
over the Senior Class President.
O. J. seems to like a girl by the
name of P. Smith. Can you imagine
that ?
In the absence of Anna Best this
column was written by a Sopho
more.
Teachers Announce Highest
Grades for First Term Exams
Electric and Acetylene Welding
With all kinds of blacksmith
work that suits your purse.
Blacksmith Master
MAX STARS
118 EAST ASH STREET
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I MEET AND EAT
I at the
I Friendly Taverns
I AEISTOCKATIC HAMBURGEES
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BE A SUCCESS—INSURE WITH
The Mutual Life Insurance
Company of New York
M. A. SHAVER, District Manager
303 Borden Bldg.
Smithes Service
Station
WILLARD H. SMITH
FOR EASIER STARTING
AND MORE MILES
USE
Special Winter Blend
Conoco Bronze Gasoline
and
CONOCO GERM PROCESSED
MOTOR OIL
PAUL GRANTHAM
RICHMOND SMITH
The best of clothing
and furnishings
for
GOLDSBORO HIGH SCHOOL
BOYS
E. D. SMITH
Rent a Typewriter
for the School Year
Commercial Students
From ^
C. E. WORLEY
229 East Walnut Street
NO HOME IS COMPLETE WITHOUT A CASE OF
Delicious Bottled
BARNES-HARRELL-RAWLINGS CO. Goldsboro, N. C.
Made from Pure
Deep Well Water
(Continued from page one)
ness Arithmetic—Katherine Jones,
Howard Britt.
American History — Gertrude,
Hobbs, Billy Moye; World History
—(no outstanding grades; large
number of good ones); Civics—
George Ham; Economics—Marie
Ellis, Maurice Edwards; Geography
—Nell Ratcliff, Thomas Pearson.
Mechanical Drawing—Billy Grif
fin ; Manual Training I—James
Harris; Manual Training II—Carl
Bryan; Building and Trades—Rus
sell Borden.
Eoods I—Sara Cox; Foods II—
Katherine Kalmar.
Bookeeping I—Lillian Eorehand,
Edward Mansour; Office Practice—
Lillian Eorehand, A. C. Bell; Short
hand—Mattie Cartwright, Mary
Allen, N^ora Buie, Margaret Lee,
Charles Reeves, Raymond Reeves;
Typing I—Gertrude Hobbs, Nora
Buie, Inez Costin, Powell Bland,
Wilbourne Jones, George Monk,
John Carraway; Advanced Typing
—Edna Mae Anderson, Charles
Reeves.
Clothing I—Ruby Whitley; Cloth
ing II—Bessie Medford.
There were 55 seniors exempted
on one or more subjects.
Students who failed any of their
work will be given a chance to clear
their record by taking a re-exam,
which will be held March 1.
KNOW 'EM?
Scotty t)amiond, Bert Griffing,
Eacil Adams, Dorse Elks, William
Kallamar, Joe Pierson, Eleven
O’Brine, James Hewyard, Ressee
Bailey, Mary Louse Schwatts, Jean
Azaton, Marget Pocke, Mary
Baduru, Tiny Lous, Marshall Mc-
Dower, Kithern Jones, Pat Patt,
Ruth Sloclumb, Ozler Woodard,
and Parnell Bland.
Such was the spelling of names
on many superlative contest ballots.
LESSER'S
The Latest in Misses' and
Women's Ready-to-Wear
102 E. Walnut St.
We,
HILLCREST DAIRY
Invite you to our
Dairy Plant to try
our Milk Shakes
and Home Made
Ice Cream
"Just drive up
And toot your horn.
And you'll be waited on
Just sure as you're born."
Don't Forget to Enter the Keesler-Building
and Loan Essay Contest
Last year one of you won second state prize—^totaling $100
Information gladly given
CITIZENS' BUILDING & LOAN ASSN.
Chas. S. Norwood, Sec. .
SAVE YOUR j^lCKELS ANB DIMES AND
START ATV ACCOUNT
With the
BANK OF WAYNE
Begin Now to Prepare for
College Expenses
HAVE YOU SEEN THE NEW SINGER VACUUM CLEANER?
We will trade for your old machine and give you
a liberal allowance and teach you to
sew free.
SINGER SEWING MACHINE CO.
s. A. GIBBS, MANAGER
127 East Walnut Street
BORDEN BRICK AND TILE COMPANY
Manufacturers of
COMDfOM BRICK ;; BUILDIVG TILE :: FACE BRICK
PHONE 641 GOLDSBORO, N; C.
Did You Know?
THAT PENNEY'S GOODS ARE GOOD GOODS'
Style Must Show Leadership; Also Satisfying
Values Are Always Found
LET US SERVE YOU
J. C. PENNEY CO., INC.
West Walnut Street
Weil’s
Early in January, our Mr. Abram Weil was in
New York for the expressed purpose of studying
Style trends for the coming season. Spring 1935.
There is hardly enough space to tell about all he
saw, but suffice it to say that the mode for the
coming season is something grande!
The styles are not only intriguing — they are
practical as well. Suits have many variations,
giving the wearer a wide choice of types—dress
es are softly effeminate and lovely in all the new
detail of material and style treatment.
The new things are arriving daily at WEIL'S.
You are invited to be among the first to see
these gay new clothes, fresh out of their
wrappings!
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