Newspapers / Goldsboro High School Student … / Feb. 23, 1945, edition 1 / Page 6
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Poge Six GOLDSBORO HI NEWS Februory 23/ 1945 ^mf> mssim Pictured above are the winners in the senior superlative vote. First row: Mary Farfour, Tommy Davis, Liddy Bet Myatt, Leon Perry; second row: Harriette Thompson/Zeno Spence, Huldah Powell, Ira Montague, Thelma Morse, David Ham; third row: Betty Magill, Erk Pope, Goodie Nufer, Henry Lee, Peggy Blalock and Linwood Braswell. Eight Superlatives Selected By Seniors Eight superlatives have been se lected by the Senior Class in a simple majority of votes on January 31. The pictures of the winners will appear in the 1945 Gohisca. The winners are: best looking, Ira Montague and Huldah Powell; best all-round, Leon Perry and Liddy Bet Myatt; most athletic, Tommy Davis and Mary Farfour; most pop ular, Henry Lee and Goodie Nufer; best personality, Erk Pope and Bet ty Magill; most studious, David Ham and Thelma Morse; most de pendable, Lindwood Braswell and Peggy Blalock and most talented, Zeno Spence and Harriette. Thomp son. Re-votes were taken on February 2 for the best all-round boy between Leon Perry and Pete McDowell, most athletic boy betw^een Tommy Davis and Hubert Rose, and the most dependable boy between Lind wood Braswell, Charles Britt and Bill Shrago. A third ballot was tak en between Linwood and Charles for the most dependable. Economics Class Re-decorates Laboratory Students of Miss Miriam Koch’s fourth period Home Economics class have been working on a re decorating project of the Foods Laboratory. They started work at the first of the school year and this work was completed second quarter. Purposes of the project were; 1. To complete the work started three years ago—building four unit kitchens of different types (fuel and floor plan) with dining units and equipped for preparing and serving a meal for four-people. 2. To finish the work of separating the dining unit in two of the kitchens and to make repairs and improvements in furniture and furnishings. 3. To clean and make more attractive the entire laboratory. The project in the four kitchens have been completed except for the following: 1. Completion of open china cabinet for buffet in the wood kitchen dinette.. 2. Repainting or papering screen on one side in the electric kitchen. 3. To refinish' desk and chairs in the study group and finish floors. The Home Economics laboratory has four kitchens and each one has a group of girls working on it. The group in the oil stove kit chen: Mary Lib Fisher, Sarah James, Bett McLawhorn; -Hilda- garde Mozingo and Mildred Pitt man. The group in the gas stove kit chen: Mary, Farfour, Joyce Grant, Marilyn Johnson, and Marjorie Perry. The group in the wood stove kit chen: Barbara Gainey, Irene Jeff reys, Mary Ann Jeffreys, and Con nie Johnson. The group in the electric stove kitchen: Christine Daughtry, Hazel Fields, Helen Nix, Esther Rose Parker, Frances Paschall, Mary Sykes and Riba Wester. This project was .started as an attempt to use the material on hand and the cost was approximately fifteen dollars. PARAMOUNT Matinee 25c Plus War Tax Night 35c Open 1 P.M. NOW PLAYING Bud ABBOTT Lou COSTELLO in LOST IN A HAREM' Sunday—Monday ''FOR WHOM THE BELL TOLLS'' Filmed in Technicolor with GARY COOPER INGRID BERGMAN Plus Latest News ISAAC S-CASTEEN “GOLDSBORO’S POPULAR PRICE CREDIT JEWELERS” WATCHES - DIAMONDS - JEWELRY Phone 1529 Goldsboro, N. C. 106 N. Center St. IN RAINY WEATHER OR IN FAIR fUTRELLE TAXI WILL GET YOU THERE! WATCHES DIAMONDS JEWELRY ROGER'S Goldsboro’s Friendly Jewelers 169 S. CENTER ST. I* Phone 1278 CHEVROLET COBB MOTOR CO, BACK THE TEAM AND LISTEN TO HAL GRANT For G. H. S. SPORT NEWS WGBR NIGHTLY — 6:45 P.M. “EASTERN CAROLINA’S NUMBER ONE STATION” ELECTRICITY IS BEING USED FOR WAR WORK DON’T WASTE, BUT USE WHAT YOU NEED CAROLINA POWER & LIGHT COMPANY ‘"n Hours D.E. jeven ^pus ,.lil Earning $3672:— , proximately 10,00?/^*^ working record set by the ® cation Group of School thus far this n The twenty-one studen.. earn an average of thiP cents an hour working in V business organizations. The stores represented and numbef students working in each include Department stores, four; Grocery three; Variety, three; Shoe Repair Shop, one; and Seymour Johnson Field Officers’ Club, one. Distributive Education is a train ing course in which students learn every phase of the work they are doing. Miss Frances Bayne, coord inator in charge, stated, the stud ents work not just for earning money but to receive'practical train ing in work-in which they are in terested. The students attend all store in structional meetings. Two report cards are received by D.E. Students, one from Miss Bayne and one from their work manager. All reports 'have praised the stud ents highly and many of them haye been asked to become regular em ployees after the close of school. Window displays are being stu died in D.E. The students plan to take a field trip to study the display of a store uptown. As part of their work they are to check windows of different stores and grade them. Mr. W. B. Logan, state sup.erviser of D.E. of Raleigh, visited the D.E. Department of GHS on February 6. One new student, Robert Siasser from Rosewood, h^s begun taking D,E. since Christmas. He works at the Big Star. DO you OBJEm Why do they do it? The con scientious objectors mean well when their names appear in feature columns with another person s name, but the price of eggs is run ning up and therefore the price people must pay is too, although I don’t consider that paying a price; theirs is a little fun in the news paper. But we wonder why they are so “pick-e-unish” in their reprovals! he whole truth behind the sup- Permanent Machine Waves and also Cold Waves Priced: $3.50 to $25.00 ANNIE LAURIE BEAUTY SHOPPE BOOGIE - WOOGIE Fanr and Hepcats Truck on Down To 107 N. Center GEORGE A. PARKER NEWEST RECORDINGS C0I06KES 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. ^^"^d objections lies in the fact ’leople enjoy seeing' their names . ^je^y they adore such gosb^^ These foolish notions should be Gossip columns are all in fun, found^in them should be taKon as if it would spoil a lifetime. The material is more or less for the enteKainment of the people; the facts are truth ful and should ba passed off as only what the author observes. If any false ideas are formed the person of whom the reporter is speaking should be more careful with whom he associates. Just remember, the eye is quicker than the hand, and what you, do is seen by the un suspected. ON THE BEAM SPORTSWEAR Jerkins and jumpers have versatile, personalities with different blouses. Come see the raft of sep arates that pigeon-hole into your wardrobe Neatly! IN GOLDSBORO
Goldsboro High School Student Newspaper
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Feb. 23, 1945, edition 1
6
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