PAGE FOUR
GOLDSBORO HI NEWS
October 25, 1940
Home Nursing Students In
Charge of Health Room
Students of the home nursing
class have taken over the health
room and plan to stress the import
ance of the health room as a first
aid room rather than a dispensary
for medicine or a place for socializ
ing this year.
The students of the home nursing
class, with the assistance of Mrs.
Rosa Combs, serve as nurses, and
Miss Helen Player is the adviser.
20 Industries Represented
In Diversified Occupations
Twenty-eight GHS diversified oc-i
cupations students are enrolled un-.
der Mr. R. M. D. Freeman so far
this year.
Under Mr. Freeman’s supervision
these students are doing part time^
work in twenty different occupa-i
t i o n s : restaurant management,;
meat cutting, theater management,?
printing, clerking in grocery store,,
typewriter repairing, auto mechan-'
ics, electrician, general store man-;
agement, photo engraving, i c e_
cream manufacturing, fuel yard
management, clerking in depart-’
ment stores, operating linotype,'
auto servicing, pattern maker, fur
niture manufacturing, nursery
workers, office practice, dry clean-,
ing.
These students come to school fori
morning classes and then report to
their jobs at 12:25.
Seymour Funeral Home
Private Ambulance Service
OFFICE PHONE 1065
In Planning
Your
New Homes
CONSULT US
For
MATERIALS
BORDEN BRICK &
TILE COMPANY
School Band Marches On
(Continued From Page 1)
assembly performance and two field
parades at games.
The forty-one members of the sen
ior band include:
Clarinets: Thomas Gillikin, Quinn
Anderson, Eugene Russell, Gertrude
Edgerton, Billy Robertson, Dick
Sherman, Joe Glasscox, George
Buie, Johnny Bridges, David Hin
son.
Trumpets: Joe Powers, Morgan
Baldwin, Ben Duke, Cecil Columbus,
Eunice Highsmith.
Trombones: Gene Elbert, Mac
Lewis, Harry Ward, Frank Broad-
hurst, Lyndon Hart, Bobby Har
rington, Bobbie Helms, Bruce Par
rish; Baritone: Tom Parker, Gray
Whitford, J. D. Pike; Chimes: Tom
my Bland; Snare Drums: Frank
Roberts, Speros Nasekas; Bass
Drums: Paul Stanley and Norris
Sutton.
Cymbals: Gertrude Sandford; Sax
ophones: Keith McClenny, Robert
Denmark, Bill Sutton; Flute: Helen
Bissette; E Flat Alto Horn: James
Highsmith; Majorettes: Lois Smith,
Frances Gaddy, Dot Jernigan, and
Evelyn Pate.
Twenty students taking band dur
ing the second and third periods
compose the junior bands. These
are:
Trumpets: Evelyn Pate, Leroy
Carter, Ed Best, Buck McDowell,
Jack Dail, and Betsy Worler; Mele-
phone and Baritone: Ben Wellons
and Sidney Gardener.
Clarinets: Letha Carter, Harold
Fisher, Billy Burwell, Lorena Ed
gerton, and Beulah Bowen; Trom
bones: Marcus Jones, J. R. Barnes,
Mallory Buck, Charles Wiggins, Nel
son Edwards; Drum: Sara Jernigan;
French Horn: James Becker.
Waters' Drug Store
• Will Appreciate
Your Patronage
EN - CEE - QUE
CHICKEN - BAR-B-Q
AND
SANDWICHES
Makes School Students Grow
Faster!
for
Boys' and Girls'
Styl
Parade
stop! That’s not a stoplight; it’s
another red skirt. Dorothy Dix says
the best way to win your man is to
wear a touch of red; but, alas, all the
girls read it too, so now I’m still not
getting anywhere.
These touches of red are mostly
worn in the way of corduroy jackets,
coats, and skirts.
Speaking of coats, reversibles are
just the things this year in either
corduroy or wool, and they are
available in any color.
Another secret to make him stop,
look, and follow is to perch one of
those cute little skull caps with a
huge feather scraping the clouds
atop your head.
“The apparel oft proclaims the
man,” so they say. What must we
men in GHS wear so that we may
step in style? Tweeds are always
OK, but Harris tweeds with the
new accentuated shoulder cut are
gaining popularity for the dresser-
upper.
For every day school wear things
seem to be ragged and shabby. Take
for instance those mannish loafer
coats, and the new windbreaker
jackets. V-neck sweaters seem to be
making a bid for popularity. Also in
the rough and ready style are gaber
dine pants with upturned cuffs to
keep in the ‘short’ style.
If it’s sox-appeal you seek, give
that argyle pattern a try. To add
additional glamour to your feet,
those two-toned shoes seem the best
in foot fashion.
Well, they’re the latest wrinkles
where clothes are concerned.
Gymnasium Being Repaired
By Industrial Arts Group
(Continued From Page 1)
stallation of a suitable heating sys
tem.
Working with Mr. Askins at the
gym are: Derwood Bizzell, Wayne
Daughtry, Donald Garris, Charles
Howell, LeRoy Pate, Sam Price, J.
C. Rose, Brinkley Taylor, Thomas
Thigpen, Sam White, Charles
Weigand, Bill Williamson, Thomas
Wilson, Elwood Witherington, and
Rudolph Davis.
Worley Typewriter
Exchange
Cleaning and Repairing
ON ALL
Styles of Office Machines
PHONE 251
GOLDSBORO, N. C.
HIGH STYLE
in
FOOTWEAR
For the High School Student
at
Right Prices
THOMPSON SHOE
STORE, Inc.
SUPER
!
WELDING
PERKINS MOTOR
PARTS
PHONE 123
LOST AND FOUND
Among the Lost and Found arti
cles are:
1 brown checked jacket
1 green sweater
1 corduroy jacket
1 black wool lumber jacket
3 umbrellas
1 bicycle license number 301
] pair of rubber shoes.
1 slide rule.
Radio Broadcasting Group
Sponsors Weekly Programs
Miss Fowler Spencer’s radio
broadcasting class has taken the re
sponsibility of having a radio pro
gram which originates in GHS and
is presented over WGBR every Wed
nesday and Friday morning
throughout this school year.
The class is using four possibili
ties to arrange the programs: (1)
the class to plan and present the
programs; (2) another student or
class to plan and present the pro
gram; (3) the class to plan but to
have another student to present the
program; and (4) a script or plan
of someone else’s to be presented by
the class.
Eight programs have been broad
cast this year. The programs and
their dates were Coach Jeffrey’s
opinion of the ’40 football
team, September 27; an in
terview with the SA presi
dent, David Andrews, October 2; a
concert by the GHS band under the
direction of Mr. Saddler, October 4;
a round table discussion on the na
tional presidential elections with
a member of each of the four class
es participating, October 9; a his
tory of Goldsboro by Miss Bonham’s
North Carolina history class, Octo
ber 11; songs by Susan Mooring,
October 16; a biology program by
Miss Sanborn’s fifth period class,
October 18; and “Safety First” with
Charles York in charge, October 23.
Scheduled through November 1
are Mr. Holt’s glee club October 25;
ballads by Mrs. White’s Senior Eng
lish and sociology class, October 30;
and a program on Charles B. Ay-
cock in commemoration of his birth
day, November 1.
Billy Haire, a member of the class,
and Billy Brown are the engineers,
and are planning to acquaint the
other boys in the class with their
work.
Modern Shoe Rebuilding
AT
Carolina Shoe
Rebuilders
PHONE 577 FREE DELIVERY
For Quality Meats and
PROMT DELIVERY
Call
JONES'S MARKET
mmmmmmmm
SPECIAL!
To Goldsboro High
School Girls:
Shampoo and Set $ .35
Permanent Waves From |1 up
Goldsboro Beauty Shop
PHONE 1107 - 213 S. CENTER
BUY YOUR
Fountain Pens - Pencils
Leather Goods
HERE
Stamped in 22 Kt. Gold Free!
GIDDENS JEWELRY
STORE
The Fifth Column
Roses are red,
There are pink ones too.
This column is written
By Juby and Goo.
(And a couple of others.)
What did one Lessie say to an
other? I dunno, what did one Lessie
says to another? “I think Brodgen
is the cutest town.”
Lessie thinks Brodgen is cute, but
Alma and “Pug” are worried about
other things in it.
A bright Junior just said: “Has
Helen Bissette really developed a
headache? She seems to have tak
en B. C.” (Get it? You ought to. He
has).
Something else—who were those
adorable girls climbing lightpoles
the night of the Goldsboro-Green-
ville game?
Another cute p’ om—
In biology of the second year
Harry W. found a new deer.
No longer will he be a stag
For Sprot has him in the bag.
We wonder why Frances plus
Francis just didn’t work out? Gee,
we wonder?? We’ve got more cur
iosity!!
Roses are red!
My face is, too,
(I used rouge and lipstick this
morning.)
Brack! Brack! Brack!
We’ve been watching romance
bud down Jones and Rogers way.
Nice going—
Mr. Davis: What did the Phoeni-
cans leave to civilization?
Steve S: Blinds!
Oh, dear, I guess I just never was
one to understand the younger gen
eration, but I think I do understand
the latest freshman case. Whadda ya
mean who? You shouldn’t have so
much curiosity, but if you’ll promise
not to tell, it’s freshie Dot, and Sen
ior Tommy.
Gee, only 29 more weeks of school.
YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD
At
ISAACS
112-17 E. WALNUT ST,
J. Norwood Holmes
Office and School Furniture
BANK OF WAYNE BLDG.
Phones; 324-W - 1276
INSULATING WOOL - TILE
and MASONITE
Builders' Supplies Co.
PEPSI - COLA
Bottling Company
PHONE 1066
I
Keep 1370
ON YOUR DIAL
WGBR
News of the Hour
On the Hour