November 10, 1944
GOLDSBORO HI NEWS
Cast of Allegory
Invited lo KCEA
Annual Convenfion
“Out of the Darkness,” an original
allegory of Human Strife, by Fran
ces Alexander, ’44 and directed hr
Clifton J. Britton, will be presented
by the Goldmasquers of GHS at fie
N.C.E.A. annual convention in ila-
leigh next April.
The Goldmasquers received this
invitation after giving the allegory
to the District N.C.E.A. meeting
here October 12.
The cast in the allegory was as
follows: Pete McDowell voi(e of the
people; Elizabeth Myatt, Hzimanity;
and Margaret Dumas, the Spirit of
Darkness. Back stage speakers
were: Barney Cotton, Leadership;
George, Armstrong, Scholarship;
Billy Ray, Service; ard Ira Mont
ague, Character.
On stage as symbols were: James
Daniels, Leadership: Bill Weathers,
Scholarship; Mary Goode Nufer,
Service; and Gatsfiy Butler, Char
acter. People of the world were:
Gertie Blow, Edwina Hallman, Vir
ginia McFarland, Gaynelle Sauls,
Catherine Robinson, Irva Mae Wil
liams, George Hallow, Charles Frick,
Gloria Davis, Susan Jenkins, Hubert
Rose, Wendell Edgerton, Henry
Lee, Robert Andrews, Leah Lloyd
Rigsbee, Leonard Fulghum, Mar
jorie Pate, Frank Dail, Mary Lou
Donnell, Marjorie Perry, Sara Sad
ler, and Mary Farfour.
The technical staff was composed
of Stage Manager, Betty Magill;
Master Electrician, Leon Perry, and
assistant Neal Regan; Sound Tech
nician, George Wilson; Make-up,
Elwood and assistant Gertie Blow;
Music, Harriette Thompson; and
Stage Technicians: Pete Whitley,
Tommy Davis, Buddy Keen, Charles
Shumate, Ralph Wiggs, and Jud
Ed wing.
Modern Shoe Repairing
CAROLINA
SHOE REBUILDERS
108 W. Walnut Street
While-U-Wait
Page Five
HATSIE CHATS
ODOM STUDIO
PORTRAITS
and
COMMERCIAL
CROW CASH GROCERY
FANCY GROCERIES
FRESH VEGETABLES
NATIVE AND WESTERN
MEATS
SEA FOOD and POULTRY
Corner Ash and Slocumb Streets
DIAMONDS
WATCHES—JEWELRY
ROGER'S
Goldsboro's
Friendly Jewelers
109 S. CENTER STREET
Gee! Only seven more months of
s3hool!! How’s it going with all you
chillun? You took the words right
out of my mouth!
Pete and Huldah’s romance is in
bloom; it’s sponsored by the Love
sick Aid Society, but we take no
credit for the match.
I’ve found the lost chord and the
missing link, but where is my poor
hair ribbon (beau?) If found, please
return to:
I. M. Without
8-2 Forgetwhat Avenue
Mishim, Indiana
That cute liT jitterbug, Durwood
S., is really hep to the jive. No
wonder all the gals are crazy ’bout
him. While on the subject of under
classmen . . . Henry’s blond natur
ally (?) curly hair is the talk of the
town. I have reason to believe that
he rolls it up to make it curly! But
why in the world does he do it if
he’s not any too fond of it?' Didn’t
I hfear him say he tore it some
times? For heaven sakes, he’ll need
it in this cold damp weather!!
And by the way, David Stafford
seems to be on the beam with two
or three girls!! How ’bout that?
Some of you roamin’ moaners
oughta’ grab that Mr. Webb. These
newcomers have to get around, you
know!
Are you ugly? (Not you, Jim!)
Don’t give up hope. Some of us are
homelier than you. Caught with an
old sack? We’ll trade. Want a lovely,
rich (!) well-bred girl or a handsome
hunk of man? Who doesn’t? Tune
in next month about this time and
COHEN'S
SMART WOMEN’S WEAR
Buy Your Sweaters and Skirts
at
SARDESON'S
107 S. Center Street
CRUMPLER
SECRETARIAL SCHOOL
Nora A. Crumpler, Director
L. R. Ennis, Ass’t Director
Complete Secretarial, Stenographing,
Bookkeeping, and Accounting Courses
Day or Evening Sessions
maybe your problem will be solved.
(Even though we can’t help you,
we give you plenty of time in which
to find the solution.) If you have
secured a nice sweetheart by that
time, we might consider writing you
(plural) up in this column. Now
think it over.
Sunthin’ (as Barbara D. would
say) must be up when Charlie B.,
stumbling up the steps, still stares
stolidly (stone-faced, too) at the
perfumed stationery. Who’s the
lucky gal that’s writing you, Char
lie?
We French' students certainly
have an advantage over the rest of
the school. Some of us have planned
to visit “friends” in Canada, Eng
land, and other foreign parts (after
the war, of course). Our letter-writ
ing includes students of the oppo
site sex which was brought about
by a company that sent names and
addresses of students of other coun
tries interested in French and spe
cial hobbies. Now don’t you wish
you took French?!!
Before I leave you people to moan
over “devoirs et exercises” in which
you’ll probably find in ratio and
proportion that Barney is to Rae
as L.S. is to Edna and vice versa,
I hope, I must ask Mary Farfour to
stop that laughing. She always
wears a smile on her cute lil’ face.
And may I ask Ann W. what she
connects with that “Tonight We
Love,” which she constantly wails?
Now be good until I come back
with more dope . . . dopes!!
CAROLINA
THEATRE
Today — Saturday
WILD BILL
ELLIOTT
as “Red Ryder”
—in—
“MARSHALL OF RENO”
Late Show Sat. Also Sun.
JACK LONDON
with
MICHAEL O’SHEA
SUSAN HAYWARD
HOTEL BEAUTY SALON
Plione 831 112 S. Center St.
SAVE REGULARLY AT
THE GOLDSBORO BUILDING & LOAN
ASSOCIATION
IN RAINY WEATHER OR IN FAIR
rUTRELLl TAXI
WILL GET YOU THERE!
Sol Isaacs-George Casteen Co., Inc.
The Big Furniture Store on Center Street
118-122 N. Center Street
Goldsboro, North Carolina
ITS THE
HUB DEPARTMENT STORE
FOR SOMETHING "NEW" ‘
105-7 E. Wolnut St. — Phone 1180
SA Hall Committee
Announces Goal
The main objectives of the hall
committee for the year, 1944-’45,
have been announced by Linwood
Braswell, chairman. The objectives
are as follows:
I. TO THE CLASSES
Have all of our problems put be
fore the student body.
1. Homeroom discussions
2. Bulletin
To have better conduct in the
halls.
To have better conduct in the
locker-rooms.
Have students to bring pot-plants
from home to keep in the halls
during the winter.
II. TO THE STUDENT
The following are things that you
can do as an individual to improve
the halls.
Be as quiet as possible at all
times.
Spitting is very unsanitary and is
unnecssary in the halls and at wa
ter fountains.
Please do not throw your waste
paper in the halls.
Running is dangerous and is un
necessary as long as we have five
minutes between classes.
Please walk on the right side of
the halls.
III. TO THE HOMEROOM
Have your doors closed or either
pushed all the way back to the wall.
• This will be very helpful because
it will give more room in the halls
for the students to walk.
It may be that the homerooms
would like to elect a chairman to be
in charge of their doors.
VISIT
ASH CASH GROCERY
GROCERIES — MEATS
FRUITS and VEGETABLES
904 E. Ash St. Phone 80
GET YOUR SCHOOL SUPPLIES
AT THE
Thomas Office Supply
Company
W. Walnut Street
HEILIG & MEYERS
Furniture and House Furnishings
Radios, Stoves, and Rugs
GRIFFIN MOTOR CO.
“Repairing on all makes
of cars''
Phone 88 118 E. Ash
GOLDMASQUERS
(Continued from 'page 1)
Costume manager; Elwood Reaves
and Gertrude Blow, make-up artists;
Mary Goode Nufer and Max Stith,
property chairmen.
Neil Ragan, Business Manager,
has working with him: Harriette
Thompson, newspaper advertising
chairman; Ann Parker, radio adver
tising chairman; Zeno Spence and
Huldah Powell, poster chairmen;
Betty Lou Cox, ticket chairman;
and Dolly Underwood, box office
head.
Bill Weathers, House Manager,
has working with him; Bernice Mo-
zingo, lobby chairman; Eunice Sou
therland and Annette Toler, in
charge of Room 16; Susan Jenkins
and Ann Bizzell, social relations; Jo
Rosenthal, program chairman;
Charles Britt, head usher.
Gatsey Butler was accepted as
Secretary of the Goldmasquers.
Tommy Davis, president of the
Varsity Club, spoke on the farce
comedy, The Milky Way, the produc
tion of the Varsity Club in coopera
tion with the Goldmasquers.
Following this, Mr. Twiford en
couraged good conduct at all times
as well as hard work.
The SA Council representatives
will hold important discussions on
the objectives in each homeroom.
In order to receive good results
from these objectives, the students
must help put them over.
FLOWERS FOR
EVERY OCCASION
SPENCE FLORAL
Trade at
VINSON'S
A Really Good Drug Store
LATEST
STYLES and FASHIONS
for the
JUNIOR MISS
at
GERALDI NE^S^^
116 W. Walnut St.
LISTEN TO
PaacccCcfte
ik
A quarter hour of the rest
ful relaxation of Favorite
songs, you will enjpy.
THE GRAPHIC SERENADE, OVER
W G B R - Sundays
Presented for your enjoyment by
y/ve C^’icLpliZe^ Qnxi.
DISTINCTIVE PRINTING WITH ECONOMY
RALEIGH NORTH CAROLINA