Newspapers / Goldsboro High School Student … / Jan. 21, 1938, edition 1 / Page 6
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PAGE SIX GOLDSBORO HI NEWS January 21, 1938 JABIE JABBERS Well, now that my Kiddie-Kart is worn out and Santa Claus has returned to his northern quarters, I suppose I’ll have to do a little of my pen scribbling to satisfy my readers’ ranks. So here goes— Fishermen all over the world have searched frantically for an ideal spot to cast their lines. Taking into consideration the climates, geo graphies, topographies, etc., of the different sections of the good old earth I’ve finally discovered the ^fisherman’s Paradise.” I nomi nate GHS! Why not let the fishermen hand us their lines in preference to what these scheming girls tell us? Christmas casualties were numer ous. Outstanding among those of local interest were the losses of Tommy Daniels and Billy Ormond. They have no cars because of their Christmas spirit. They decided that their cars would make ideal gifts for two four-year olds be cause there was so much play in the steering-wheels. It happened in 'Trig” period. Charlie Edgerton, leading discus sion on a problem, turned to Bert Griffin. Charlie: Bert, what’s the ‘‘log” of this number? Mr. Freeman (interrupting): Don’t ask him anything unless he’s awake again. review the sleep you’ve had during the past lengthly period of three months. Student: What position does Mr. Johnson hold in this school? Teacher: That isn’t a thought question. Stude: I know it. Teacher: Then why did you ask it? Stude: Because it’s just the ‘^principle” of the thing. Tongue twisted, Can’t say. To you, Good day! Change Made in Selecting Visual Education Movies By the way, ask Kannan about his ^‘Ice Cream” nickname. I feel poetic so turn to another column— Couldn’t dance, Couldn’t truck. Got bid, Outa luck. Learned apple. From “Speed,” Now I’m Knock-Kneed, “Zob” said He’d aid. Big try, I made. No use, No chance. Can’t learn, Apple dance. P. S. Insane asylum Claiming cranks. Who try Apple dance. According to recent announce ments from the office, major plans have been made in the selection of visual educational pictures for the North Carolina high schools. Heretofore Mr. Johnson, with Mr. Paul Euth, principal of the Central High in Charlotte and Mr. William Henry Shaw, principal of the Need ham Broughton High in Ealeigh, have been reviewing the pictures and making recommendations to the Ex tension Department of the North Carolina University as to what pic tures to purchase. Hereafter the Extension Depart ment will send the pictures to each of the three schools and a group of teachers will review the films and make written recommendations as to the ones to purchase. In this way of selecting, better films more suited to the type of work can be chosen by the teachers Seniors Line Up Plans For Graduation Exercises Plans for commencement were be gun at a Senior Class meeting on January 14. Three important committees were appointed as follows: Ways and Means: Eoert Dawson, chairman, Jane Smith, “Speed” Hollowell, Mildred Eayner and Mildren Lee; progi’am, Jean Edgerton, chairman, J oe Pearson, Carolyn Stenhouse and Claiborne Pate; committee to nominate prophet, testator, and his torian : Jack Wharton, chairman, Harriet Noell, Olivia Cox and June Hardison. These committees will start func tioning at once. In the past few weeks the Seniors have felt a need for a Senior Coun cil. President Eoss Ward called a meeting of the class and home room officers and chairmen of the standing committees. He suggested that they compose the Council along with any other senior who wished to attend. This Council had a very success ful, meeting, January 13, at which they planned the January 14 class meeting and discussed the problems facing the class. Miss Beasley acts as adviser. NOTED CHOIR TO SING HERE The Westminster Choir will give a concert in Goldsboro on February 9 in the GHS auditorium. Goldsboro is one of the two North Carolina cities which the choir will visit on its “colonial tour.” Dur ham is the other city in which the noted singers will appear. The choir, which rates third among singing groups of the world, is brought to Goldsboro by the As sociation which sponsors choruses in Goldsboro, Snow Hill and Ayden. Mr. Lewis Bullock, who received his training at Westminster, is the di rector of the Association. We’ve been in the midst of exams and reviewing for them. Eeview- ing was taking place in “Trig.” Mr. Freeman: Today we’re going to review what we’ve had all this year. Everyone kindly place your little noggins on your desks and TRY OUR WORK — We Say That You WUl Be More Than Pleased Cinderella Beauty Shop Wnyae Bank Bldg. We Have Our New Spring Dresses In Drop By and Lay In Your Supply, For Those Warm Spring Days Coming Soon BELK-TYLER COMPANY Walnut Street YOUNG MEN'S SUITS Reduced Now $9-90 $12.75 $14.75 J. C. PENNEY COMPANY HI NEWS TO BE JUDGED FOR NSPA HONOR RATING For the seventh consecutive year the Hi News was entered for the honor rating by the National Scholastic Press Association, yes terday. In the past three years the Hi News has received an “Excellent” rating. The ambition of the staff has been to make “All-American,” which only 43 papers made last year. The NSPA, which is sponsored by the Department of Journalism, University of Minnesota, is an or ganization of 2,500 member pub lications. The purpose of the or ganization is for furthering the in terests of all forms of scholastic journalism. The fee for judging high school papers is $4.00. A special effort was made to pub lish this issue in time to meet the deadline on January 20, as all papers published since September are judged. ASSEMBLY NOTES CHRISTMAS PAGEANT: De cember 17. A Christmas pageant was presented by the Sophomore Class with Bill Cobb presiding. Ap proximately twenty-five students took part in the dramatization of the birth of the baby Jesus. Miss Ezzell, assisted by Martha Best, directed the program. CHEER TEAM ON: January 6. To cheer the basketball teams on to victory, the student body as sembled for a short pep-meeting. Speeches were made by the captains of the teams, boys’ manager, coach es and the mascot of the boys team, “Eusty” Nickens. FEDERAL FORUM: January 13. Mjrs. Mary Grace Canfield, first forum speaker of the year, spoke on “The Convention that Created the Constitution.” Mrs. Canfield told of the conventio'n, giving some “witty” characterizations of the delegates who came straggling in and out during the stormy days of debate. What Would Happen If: Harry Hollingsworth didn’t have a French dictionary? The Freshman boys didn’t have bicycles ? Mrs. Middleton didn’t grade by the card system? Mr. Johnson didn’t have anything to do? Bobbie Anne didn’t have her ac tivities to work on? William Kalmar stopped acting foolish ? “Zob” Kannan would give up dancing ? Miss Beasley didn’t like Progres sive Education? Everybody came to council meet ing? George Ham stopped studying ? Eidley Whitaker shot 50 points in a basketball game? Anne Holmes acted like “Whesie”? Miss Gordner was satisfied with anything but the best? WE THANK YOU — for — YOUR BUSINESS The Past Year LET US BE YOUR DEALER AGAIN Williams Paint & {Supply Co. WWtfVWWVWWVUVWVVVVVV 5 A Drug Store Where Excellence in Prescription Work is the Prime Consideration HICKS DRUG STORE I GET YOUR FLOWER I I AND GARDEN I I SEED I I WATER’S DRUG I COMPANY ^llliniillinUMIillllMiUllllilllinilllllliiMlitllllilllliilMiMIMIIUIiilllllillilliMIMIMt? Holidays are Happy Days Kress Buyers Work a Year Ahead to Supply You With Merchandise for the Occasion ^^Watch Kress Windotvs^^ Start The New Year Right... DRINK Bottled with Pure Deep Well Water BARNES-HARRELL-RAWLINGS CO. Educational Officials Observe Closs Work Dr. Frank C. Jenkins, Co ordinator of the Commission of Curricular problems and researcli of the Southern Association, has visited GHS with Dr. J. Henry Highsmith, Director of the Division of Instructional Service, during the past week. Their purpose was to observe and study the teaching metliods of the school system, including the long periods, and many other phases of the school program. They were scheduled to visit three schools in the state. The other two, Asheville and Charlotte, are much larger than GHS and only because of the school’s progress in the pro gressing methods of teaching, it is included on their itinerary. Point System Issue, Passed By Council, Put To Assembly (Continued from page one) the Council has approved it, the Assembly must also approve it be fore it can go into effect. The vote by homerooms was as follows; In favor: Mrs. White’s, Mrs. Cox’s, Miss Taylor’s, Miss Cone’s, Miss ISTewell’s, Miss Koch’s, Mrs. Middleton’s, Miss Sanborn’s, Mr. Jeffrey’s, Miss Ezzell’s, Miss Down ing’s, and Mr. Davis’s. Against: Mr. Freeman’s, Miss Gordner’s, Mr. Helms’s, Mr. J, W. J ohnson’s, Mrs. McBride’s, Miss Beasley’s, Miss Tomlinson’s, and Mr. Barrett’s. Service Goldsboro Drug Co. Phone 1 Office Telephone 314 Residence Telephone 226-M DR. R. S. TURLINGTON DENTIST All Kinds of Dental Work Done Room 203-4-5 Professional BuUding QUALITY SERVICE STORE Corner Walnut and Carolina PLENTY OF PARKING SPACE A. R. TODD — Phone 1396 Mat 25c - Nite 35c PARAMOUNT Monday-Tuesday : Jan. 24-25 stdrring KATHARINE OiNQER HEPBURN ROGERS ADOLPHE ,-memjou / GAIL PATRICK VOTED ONE OF THE TEN BEST PICTURES OF 1937
Goldsboro High School Student Newspaper
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Jan. 21, 1938, edition 1
6
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