Newspapers / Goldsboro High School Student … / Feb. 2, 1945, edition 1 / Page 3
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February 2, 1945 GOLDSBORO HI NEWS Page Five Students Sponsor Red Cross Projects Members of Miss Koch’s Home Economics II and Art classes are sponsoring two Junior Red Cross projects, the making of stuffed an imals for children in the war zones and the building of Book Sections of Reader’s Digest for hospitals. Twenty-four copies of the Read er’s Digest Book Sections have been bound by the members of the Art Groups and fifteen cloth animals have been made toy the girls in the fifth period Home Economics II class. These projects are to be con tinued through the next quarter, having been on display for the past week, in the downstairs corridor. Students assisting in the project are: Anne Bradshaw, Kitzi Brid- gers, Eunice Coley, Edna Davis, Vera Lee Gainy, Jack Hauser, Rae Helsing, Agatha Hinson, Sally Hood, Shirley James, Jessie Fae Johnson, Liba Ann KoAegay, Jane Parker, Nance Potts, Mildred Radford, Bar bara Sawyer, Josephine Sears, Su san Smith, Dorothy Spears, and Jean Wiggins. TB or Not TB Those never-ending pests,, coughs and colds, haunt nearly every stu dent of GHS at one time or other. On the other hand, the remedies are greater than the number of colds. The following are suggest ions given by old-timers in the cold and cough business. The'easiest and quickest method to rid yourself of one of the two or even both is to give it to someone else. Of course, it may be returned with regrets that it could not be used with any effect. Then other measures should be taken. Stay at home and wear it out, sweat it out or stuff it with Fruit juices, hot lemonade or lemon tea are favorite beverages in stuffing a cold; the lesser fav orites are castor oil and aspirin and soda water. One thing about having a cold or throat irritation is that sleep is re quired, that is, if you can breathe; sound slumibering sleep!! If you happen to need a doctor and go by his prescriptions, your disease will probably be cured in two weeks! Otherwise, at home with some of these suggestions, four teen days would do the trick. Your doctor may prescribe mustard plas ters, nose drops, cough drops or just sticking your feet in a tub of salts; ^wimmers would say, “Take a dip” (in the water); others would in desperation yell out, “Anything to get rid of it.” ELECTRICITY IS BEING USED FOR WAR WORK DON’T WASTE, BUT USE WHAT YOU NEED CAROI.INA POWER fir LIGHT COMPANY HATSIE CHATS If you read this column to get the low-down, Then now is the time for you to slow down. The holidays brought no new romances And the new year made no Foo plus Frances. Speaking of Foo, which always follows Spence, Zeno demonstrates “The Stupid Boy” joke very effec tively. Get him to show you some times. And speaking of Spence reminds me of Berkeley. While with the Lost Horizon company you could see him staring into space. Wonder if he could have been thinking about that gal in Louisburg? I’ve heard from a reliable source that she’s a killer-diller. More time should be spent on spelling And less on'expelling. In browsing through a copy-of the Hi News printed ten years ago, we found that: epigram and thought it would maybe apply to today’s students. How ’bout it? Sometimes I wonder where my info is coming from and ask: “Son, what have you been doing lately?” “Nawthing,” is the terrible answer. So here I dedicate a space to the in active studes in GHS with this in scription: “Nawthing” The Army took over for a week or so not long ago as far as A. Bar bour is concerned. Her favorite GI was on leave and I hear she’s posi tively up there in the clouds with the angels. Do you hear strange noises when classes are in session? Do you see two swishes pass through the halls? Maybe the mystery should be clear ed up. The first swish is Betty Mag- ill; the second is George Armstrong. There seems to be a chase between the two and I do mean chase. The Marines have landed! Betty Rae! Ava!" Susan! Betsey! Four of ’em all in the same boat!! Studes, we have four “happies” in the house. Hear them hurrah for the Merchant Marines! It’s a good thing that Jerry lives uptown. Why, she wouldn’t even have an excuse or a reasonable fac simile to go uptown to see her “Mr ” Now you know why she’s always smilin’ when you pass, her on the street. VISIT ASH CASH GROCERY GROCERIES — MEATS FRUITS and VEGETABLES 904 E. Ash St Phone 80 yfasiaaaggagssafeaaaglll Here’s one for on the beam: Sue and Boz. Now when you see ’em they look happy as larks. We under stand, don’t we? df you had a blond like Sue and I had a brunette like Boz, we’d understand perhaps even better, but as it is, weeeel—we leave you two alone. Mt. Olive! Roy, do you hear? Mt. Olive! I said. Why is it that the name appeals to you so very, very much? Now ’fess up. It must be a lady or the like! N’est-ce .pas? Two ladies who seem really de voted to the out-^of-towners or re-* mote ones are Gloria D. and Nell C. Gloria prefers the one she calls Bobby. Where he dwells nobody knows, but it’s rumored that it’s near Charlotte. As for Nell—well— she’s a little closer to him. LaGrange is his abode. Letters arrive con stantly and they make the best of their company when the young gentlemen arrive in Goldsboro. For more lengthy details you must ques tion the ones yourself. ' The dates were fiyin’ fast. The man’s own dire was cast. Miss Peggy and that Bridgers man Had found their love at last. We know, as well as Ducky, that New Bern has a whole city full of cute boys. One particularly appeals to Duck, and I don’t mean Duck with a little letter. They both know all the answers and are getting along smoothly. Wilmington rates with the gal called Helen around here. She broadcasts it every afternoon from Monday to Friday at 3:35. In case you haven’t head her broadcasts remember the time and date. In teresting subject: those Wilmington boys! And one for the annals is that of Marjorie and Dennis. Gosh! How these people do trot around. You must be tired of reading now! I’m out of pomes and people, I’ll ’low. Goodbye, my studes, the time is yours To do your work and other chores. Goldmasquers Discuss Immediate Objectives X * The immediate objectives of the original Goldmasquers, discussed at a called meeting on January 25, 1945, are stated as follows: 1. Have the best dramatic depart ment in the state. 2. Put on productions worth of admission charged and effort spent. 3. Give all students a fair chance to take active part in school productions. 4. To promote projects that will promote progress in Goldsboro High School. 5. Our projects have been: (a) To make Room 16 an at tractive and suitable room for the study of drama. (b) To equip Room 16 so that students may have greater I opportunities for experi mentation in educational dramatics. (c) To always respect this room as our home and a symbol for which Goldmas quers stand. 6. Stage lighting systems motto is: (a) To have the best equipped stage for a high school in the south. (b) Our stage today consists of 20 spotlights, 12 hanging floods, 2 olivettes, 2-2000- watt projection booth spots. (c) The front curtain and cy- clorama was given by the last 2 graduating classes. (d) We have a new sound system. 7. Lobby: (a) We have placed in the lob by one suite of maple fur niture and have recently started placing chairs on the balcony landings, later BACK THE TEAM AND LISTEN TO HAL GRANT For G. H. S. SPORT NEWS HEILIG and MEYERS FURNITURE STORE “EASTERN CAROLINA’S NUMBER ONE STATION” Corner Walnut and John Streets DO YOUR SPRING SHOPPING at EFIRD'S SAVAGE TAXI Call 1218 . . . 1300 133 North lohn LISTEN Teen-Age Club Closed « The lease on the Teen-Age build ing expired as of January 1, 1945' and the building is now occupied by a commercial .firm. Dufe to financial difficulties of the club and difficulty in finding an efficient director, the lease was not renewed. Miss Emma Lou Garner’s third period sociology class sponsored Halloween and Christmas parties at the club. Goldmasquers Defend Crown The Goldmasquers will defend their state crown in the Dramatics Festival in Chapel Hill this spring. The Goldmasquers will present Farmer Brown’s Pig. Sky Fodder is to be produced by the Junior Goldmasquers. we hope to put pictures of scenes from plays, colored and framed, to add to the attractiveness of the en- ■ trance to our auditorium. 8. Our latest dreams are: (a) To put dressing rooms un derneath the stage. (b) To put dimmers in our switchboard. Our main objective is to be a co operative group in our school— always remembering we are a part of a big organization striving to make our work and our school the best. The motto of the Goldmas quers is, “To the stars through bolts and bars.” DR. ZENO B. SPENCE Optometrist V THE HAT SHOPPE SMART STYLES IN HATS “Exclusive, But Not Expensive” . Mrs. L. G. Swinson, Owner 143 S. Center St. Phone 1057 IDEAL BARBER SHOP 216 N. John Street SEE THOSE LOVELY NEW SKIRTS . . . BLOUSES SLEEVELESS SWEATERS . . COTTON DRESSES AT THE HUB PHONE 1180 CQIOGKES Tender, roman- tic fragrances in stunning replica bottles. Cotton Blossom Cologne a brilliant new and original fra grance in vase bottle. $1.25. Plantation Gar den Bouquet or Woodland Spice Colognes in sparkling De canter Jugs at $1.00 and $1.75. BROWN'S DRUG CO. ☆ A quarter hour of the rest ful relaxation of Favorite songs, you will enjoy. THE GRAPHIC SERENADE, OvA W G B R - 6^ Sundays Presented for your enjoyment by DISTINCTIVE PRINTING WITH ECONOMY RALEIGH NORTH CAROLINA
Goldsboro High School Student Newspaper
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Feb. 2, 1945, edition 1
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