Newspapers / Goldsboro High School Student … / Dec. 18, 1936, edition 1 / Page 5
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December 18, 1936 GOLDSBORO HI NEWS PAGE FIVE Girls' Troop 4 Hold First Court of Honor “A Girl Scout is loyal.” “A Girl Scout is courteous.” The Girl Scouts of Troop four held their first investiture meeting and Court of Honor at the Wom an’s Club December 4. Those brought into the troop by the investiture service are; Helen Cox, Kala Rosenthal, Tiny Mansour and Laura Helms. Patrol leaders, Harriet ISToell, Chase Johnson, and Carolyn Langston, taking the place of Elizabth Spruill, led the candi dates to the front where they were questioned by Miss Kornegay. Many girls received merit badges. They are: Harriet I^oel, photogra pher scholastic, health winner, cook, handy woman, journalism, first aid and Girl Scout observer; Mary Louise Schweikert, swimming, life saving, handywoman, Girl Scout ob server. Rena Graham received handy woman; Chase Johnson, handy woman, Girl Scout observer; Helen Moye, Girl Scout observer and jour nalism, Bobbie Anne Sanborn, handywoman, scholastic, cyclist, ob server and health winner; Carolyn Langston, first aid, swimming, com munity service, handywoman. Girl Scout observer; Mary Frances Barnes, community sei’vice and first aid. A prize has been offered by Miss Kornegay to the scout having the best essay on North Carolina In dians, All members of troop four quali fying for merit badges should let Miss Kornegay have their names as soon as possible. —By Carolyn Langston, ’39. MERRY CHRISTMAS CONCEITED, EH? Working on the Hi ISTews the other day I was very much im pressed. Looking over the alumni the marriage situation was brought up. Of course a discussion fol lowed. Someone remarked that several out of every graduating class im mediately walked to the altar. Then everybody started wondering who out of his class would do that. Ozello emphatically declared it would not be her. Ridley replied she’d be married before she was 23. Babe said she didn’t want to get married until she was 25. fWell Ridley can’t take it any longer so he pipes up, “You girls are the most conceited things I have ever seen.” . . . “You seem to think that any time you get ready to go to the altar the boy will be ready and waiting.” Up yells somebody, “we’re in hero to work”; so the marriage question is pushed into the background, and work on the paper progresses. WE HONOR ENTHUSIAST Buy GOODRICH Tires Tubes and Batteries — On Our — BUDGET PAY PLAN LANGSTON TIRE CO. This month we honor William Dees for his superior work as tem porary chairman of the Student As sociation Committee. William’s en thusiasm is the sort that is spread ing to other students, for William certainly believes in the possibilities of a student association. Though always doing good work, William has been more active dur ing his last two years in GHS. As treasurer of the Junior Class last year, he performed a very efficient job. He was one of the last twelve marshals selected on the basis of scholarship to serve during this year. Track is William’s chief athletic interest. It hasn’t been in vain either, for he has placed in numer ous meets. This year he is co captain of the track team. Taking an active lead in the work of the Senior Class, William is chairman of the publicity commit tee and a member of the ring com mittee. Tall, handsome, a pleasing per sonality characterize William. These qualities together with his ability should win him a perma nent place in the hall of fame. THAN KSGIVING PROGRAM SHOWS MUCH ORIGINALITY A Thanksgiving shadow program was presented in assembly by Miss Langston’s third period American history class JSTovember 25. The shadows were produced on a screen, banked on either side with the colorfully decorated baskets of food given by the students. While the shadows were on the screen a continuous dialogue was read by JN’orene Johnson. The students participating were: Lois McCormick, xinnie ITunn, Jean Brown, and Ercell Adams, Pilgrim women; Willie Boykin, Marion Brown, Hugh Westray, and James Crocker, Pilgrim men; Dee- wood Vinson, Rudolph Pate, Lo- rena Wellons, and Melba Ellis, In dians. Ross Ward gave a reading “Those First Thanksgivings.” The dialogue was written by Norene Johnson and Sarah Cox. The trumpet, in early days, was considered the most important in strument of a band but now the clarinet, the newest instrument, is considered the most valuable. The alto, or French horn, is the hardest instrument to play because the lips act as the reed in the cup shaped mouthpiece. J. ANDREW SMITH Wholesale Grocer Phone 101 : Goldsboro, N. C. Merry Christmas! JINNETTE'S SHOE SHOP Phone 353 : We Deliver 118 E. Mulberry Street Rent a Typewriter for the School Year.. . COMMERCIAL STUDENTS — FROM — C. E. WORLEY 206 East Walnut Street HONOR ROLL Seniors: Mary Alice Hardy, Mary Clyde Hill, Katherine Jones, Marjorie Wood Fagan, Everette Proud, Annie Laurie Howell, Hazel Shaver, Coleen McClenny, Bobby Hatch, Mabel Deans, Irene Mitcham, Mary Elizabeth R a c k 1 e y , Mary Sherman, Carolyn Smith, Edith Tesler, Rosanna Barnes, Billy Spicer, Margaret Fordham, Vir ginia Ginn, Ann Hollingsworth, Ozello Woodward, Margaret Ed- Mundson, Margery Waters, James Zealy, Charles Dewey. 'Juniors: Eleanor Smith, Ed ward Luke, James Crone, Mar garet Peacock, Evelyn O’Brien, Anni Staps, Hazel Ham, Ruby Whitley, James Heyward, Jean Edgerton, Jack Wharton, Wil liam Thompson, Sarah Cox, Marjorie Ann Sanborne, JSTancy Pipkin, Angeline Casey, Norene Johnson, Elvin Scholar, George Ham. Sophomores: Genevieve Hod- -:?in, JSTannie Mae Howell, Jack Smith, Berta Parks, Evelyn Dil lon, Evelyn Colie, Dorothy Tur lington, Grace Hollingsworth, Olivia Ferguson, Frances O’Steen, Dorothy Creech, An nette Handley, Lillie Burns, Lor raine Taylor, Sidney Gordon, Ruby Lee Gibson, Ella Mae Pelt, Juanita Hunt, Earl Montague, Edna Pelt, Margaret Bryan. Freshmen: Sibyl Bullock, Hor ace Potter, Sion Boney, Grace Alexander, l^oah Bass, Katherine Beamon, Martha Best, Helen Cox, Ann Daniels, Sara Jeffreys, W. C. Stuckey, Helen King, Kala Rosenthal, Bill Cobb, Virginia Lee, Bill IsTufer, Herman Per kins, Carolyn Evans, Harold Montague, Shirley Pearsall, Ike Manley, Frank Irwin, Ruby Lee Spencer, Edward Bailey, Victor' Hess, Mary Bryan, Filie Pear son, Cora McMillan, Harriet Kelly, Helen Boyette, Sarah Dees, Lamuel Summerlin, Doris Davis, Marinna Andrews, An- tionette Lupton, Marie Gentry. Post Graduates: Ola B. Adams, Marjorie Harrell, Pau line Howell. A Merry Christmas And A Happy and Prosperous New Year to all LEO COHN JEWELER Next to Montgomery Words Portraits Kodak Finishing Frames TAR HEEL CAMERA SHOP PHONE 363-W ... Visit... SMITH HARDWARE CO. — for — Your Christmas Shopping You Will Find Many Useful Gifts— GIFTS THAT GIVE SERVICE ELECTRICIAN We honor John Ilicks for his work as school electrician. From his grammar school days up, elec tricity has been his favorite hobby. While still in grammar scliool he built several radios and many elec trical apparatus. Since entering high school John has fixed lights and been general electrician on all occasions. Dur ing the rehearsals for the Junior Play last year he was always ready to help. If John is interested in his work he does a superior job. The finest piece of work he has done lately is his explanation of the motion pic ture projector in two of Miss Gord- ner’s senior English classes. When Mr. Armstrong has a picture to be shown the school, John is usually the one who does it. Though John is abrupt in man ner he h'as a trait of perseverance which is available to him and also to his fellow-workers. MERRY CHRISTMAS CHRISTMAS JOY Jesus brought joy and love into thp world On that first Christmas Eve. Angels then sang of Heavenly peace Come to the earth that day. Offerings of love were given to Him On that first Christmas Eve Shepherds who gave had joy in their hearts; Peace too was theirs that day. Years that are long have passed since that day And many a Christmas too. May this Christmas be much like the first S , With joy in all that you do. —Jane Smith, '37. God bless us every one.—Tiny Tim. A STANDING INVITATION Awaits You At Brown Drug Co. The Family Drug Store This Year Give a Lifetime Gift From THE STORE OF QUALITY Giddens' Jewelry Store Established 1859 We Hope That You Have A Merry Christmas And A Happy New Year . . . ' BURNING OUR OIL Thompson-Wooten Oil Company Advancement is Goal of Every Boy Scout ‘^Advancement”—that is the word on the lips of all Boy Scouts who make up eight troops of Scouts in Goldsboro. Every member of this great or ganization is advancing toward the same goal—the Eagle Badge. This award, the highest honor a Boy Scout can receive, is a mark of time and effort. Every boy who has received this award 'lias conquered many hard- sliips which will be a great help to him in later years. These boys are prepared to re ceive the Eag-le Badge: Pat With- erington, Troy Casey, and Charles Liles. The boys owe much to their Scout Executive, Mr. George W. Ilamer, and Scoutmasters, Mr. J. M. Colton of troop 1, Mr. Fred Boyette of troop 2, Mr. Paul Rose of troop 3, Mr. Marvin Smoot of troop 4, Mr. Ed McDowell of troop 5, Mr. J. II. Manly of troop G, Mr. J. W. Johnson of troop 12 (High School troop), and Mr. Clarence Peacock of troop 13. —Charles Liles, ’39. >VSVWV%%\WAV.V%V»VVW.V Griffin Motor Co. ^ Repairing on All Makes of Cars S Phone 88 Goldsboro, N. C. 5 3* V WWWWVVWWtfW^V\iVWVrtiV OTIS A. MAGILL Auto Service Phone 285-J See our... Christmas Gifts ROBINSON'S DRUG CO. Santa brings gifts from WeU’s
Goldsboro High School Student Newspaper
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Dec. 18, 1936, edition 1
5
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