Wednesday, October 23,1946
Goldsboro HI News
Page Three
Eleven Teachers
Added to Faculty
Eleven teachers have been add
ed to the Goldsboro High School
faculty this year.
Miss Sarah Newland Alexander,
the assistant dramatics teacher, is
from Clinton, and a graduate of
Greensboro College. This is her
first year of teaching.
A graduate of the Pennsylvania
State Teachers College, Mr. An
thony Blysack is from Manticoke,
Pennsylvania. He formerly taught
in New Hope. Mr. Blysack teaches
science and is also assistant coach.
Miss Mary Billie Bryan, typing
and shorthand teacher, taught in
Oxford last year. She is a grad
uate of E. C.’T. C. and is from
La Grange.
La Grange is also the home of
Miss Emma Britt Davis, a gradu
ate of Greensboro College, who
is teaching her first year in
Goldsboro. Miss Davis teaches
English' and French.
Miss Carolyn Langston, English,
sociology, and social science teach
er, is'*ft'former graduate of Golds
boro High School. She graduated
from Brenau College in Gaines
ville, Ga. She taught in Washing
ton, N. C., and did graduate Work
at the George Washington Univer
sity in Washington, D. C., prior to
coming here to teach. Miss Lang
ston’s home is Goldsboro.
Teaching for her first time is
Miss Catherine Mills, a graduate
of Flora McDonald. Her home is
in Durham. Bible, French, social
science, and Latin are subjects
taught by Miss Mills.
Miss Ina Irene Mixon, math and
world history teacher, is a grad-
i^ate of Guilford College. Her home
is Goldsboro and last year she
taught at William Street School,
A graduate of E.C.T.C., Miss
Dorothy Reade is teaching for her
first year. Her home is Burgaw.
Miss Reade is teaching shorthand
I, typing I, and Business English.
For the past five years Miss
Ruby C. Rosser has done acount-
ing work in Washington for the
Navy Department. She is a grad
uate of Womans College in
Greensboro and comes from
Jonesboro. Miss Rosser is teach
ing English here.
Mr. Roy L. Russell, music and
band teacher, ;s from Charlotte.
He attended Wingate Junior Col
lege and Wake Forest.
Miss Ruby Lee Spencer, teach
ing for the first time, is a graduate
of Meredith College. Her home is
in Ayden, N. C. Miss Spencer is
teaching home economics.
Tennis Makes
Comeback
Tennis has made a comeback in
Goldsboro High School during the
past season. Trophies were given
to Billy Winslow, winner, and
“Cotton” Klutz, runner-up, in the
high school boys’ singles event.
A boys team defeated both
Rocky Mount and Wilson twice
for a record of four wins and no
defeats to win the Eastern Caro
lina Tennis Association champion
ship. Members of the team were
as follows: Tommy Beamon, Wen-
CAROLINA
SUNDAY - MONDAY
Brian Donlevy- Ray Milland
in
n WANTED
WINGS”
TUESDAY
Brenda Joyce in
“DANGER
WOMAN”
wednesdAy-thursday
George Raft in
“WHISTLE STOP”
FRIDAY-SATURDAY
Sunset Carson in
“EL PASO KID”
dell Edgerton, Junior Hallow,
Louis Hallow, “Cotton” Klutz,
Ottis Pate, Joe Rosenthal, and
Billy Winslow. An all star team
was, selected among the teams in
the conference and Wendell Ed
gerton was placed first, Billy Win
slow third, while “Cotton” Klutz
and Joe Rosenthal received honor
able mention.
A novice tournament was held
under the sponsorship of the
Goldsboro Tennis Association.
Louis Halow won the boys event
by beating his brother, Junior.
Martha Winslow won the girls
finals after defeating Ruth Shaver
in the finals. The winners of both
the boys and girls events were
presented trophies.
Another tournament was held
in August with a large number of
boys entering. Wendell Edgerton
proved to be the winner after de
feating Billy Winslow in the
finals. Joe Rosenthal was in third
place and Bud Wallace fourth. The
winner and runner-up were given
trophies and the third and fourth
were given ribbons.
A desire has been expressed by
some high school students that a
tennis team be formed to play
other high schools next season.
THEO DAVIS SONS
Hi News Printers — Zebulon, North Carolina
We Now Have New
and Used Aircraft
For Immediate Delivery
DAVIS AVIATION
BARRIE S. DAVIS — FERD L. DAVIS
1
OUTSELLS AI L OTIIF.K LIGHT PLANF.S COVIRINKU
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NEW TEACHERS
1
First row, left to right, Miss Spencer, Miss Mills, Miss Shine, Miss Bryan, Miss Alexander, Miss
Davis. Top row, Miss Langston, Mr. Russell,, Miss Rosser, Miss Reade.
Teachers’ Summer
Activities Listed
Goldsboro’s “old” teachers did
various and interesting things this
summer.
Mr. Woodrow Barden built a
house, and Mr. E. L. Roberts spent
the summer in charge of mainten
ance of all Goldsboro school build
ings both white and colored.
Miss Elizabeth Grant stayed in
Goldsboro a while, then visited at
home and went to the beach. She
acquired a very nice suntan.
Miss Geraldine Jones spent the
summer in Western North Caro
lina and Morehead City.
Miss Nancy Hinson acted as
county librarian of Harnett Coun
ty and did Bookmobile service.
She also enjoyed a trip to the
Rockefeller Estate.
Mrs. Eliza Cox acted tne typical
housekeeper. She kept house
loafed, visited, and gadded about.
Mr. Norris Jeffrey taught a vet-
teran class and directed the sum
mer program of the Wayne Recre
ation Council.
Miss Hyacinth Willis probably
traveled the furtherest. She spent
seven weeks in Mexico, a week in
Atlanta, Georgia, and “a heavenly
week at Virginia Beach.”
Mr. C. W. Twiford worked with
the U. S. Department of Agricul
ture spraying D.D.T. to kill mos
quitoes.
Miss Janie Ipock spent a week
in Elizabethtown, a week in Dunn,
and a week at the beach.
Mr. Clifton Britton worked out
at high school most of the summer
and also put on a couple of radio
programs. In the latter j>art of
the summer he spent two weeks
in New York.
Miss Frances Bayne left June
eighth for the Woman’s College at
Greensboro where she attended
summer school,' covering a ihalf
year’s work in two weeks. Then
she flew to Missouri. Miss Bayne
is quoted as saying, “I certainly
didn’t get a thrill out of it. I
couldn’t even tell I was flying.
Just give me a good old stream
lined train.” Then she visited Des
Moines, Iowa, where she just ate,
slept, rode horseback, and fished.
On August 11, she came back to
Greensboro and attended a two
weeks D.E. workshop at the Wo-
man’s College. Again we quote
her, “It’s well named because it
sure did work me.” She returned
to Goldsboro on August 24th
where she made a survey of the
business organizations to see what
jobs were open to D.E. students,
and how many students were
needed. She also went aroun(#to
see how her former students were
getting along. In all she had a
very busy summer.
Bldg. Undergoes Repairs
The Goldsboro High School
building underwent a few minor
repairs and improvements during
the summer vacation period.
The repairs and improvements
made were: the painting of both
boys’ toilets, and the replacing of
broken windows. During the sum
mer a number of repairs were
made to the grammar grades and
primary grades buildings.
A great deal of improvements
School A^ain!
(hy Nance Potts)
Well, here it is time for school
to start again! Slowly I walked
to catch the bus. “Hello”, I said,
weakly to those I met. The sight
of Salita cheered me but little.
She looked even worse than I
did. After much pushing and
shoving, we were driven swiftly to
school. Mounting the steps, we
peered into that vast building of
learning. “Well, here goes,” we
breathed. We entered and found
our seats.
My first class was ^ be Trig.
I entered room 4' as my election
card plainly said and what was
the teacher teaching but Freshman
English. Now I knew I was
Senior — I think — I hope — so I
backed out and went a lookin’ for
a Trig class. Finally I found it,
just as the bell rang for second
period. All my classes were like
that — just one misfortune after
another. Someone stepped on my
toe, someone else smeared my lip
stick, and I broke one of my fin
gernails. As the last bell of the
day rang, I sighed, “My first day
of school—oh—!”
Lizard
Visits School
(by Lois Pearce)
Ever hear of a lizard in school?
That’s what we had down in Mrs.
J. E. Britt’s • Home Economics
class a week or two ago.
Evidently at sometime during
the summer, the poor little lizard
'found his way into the school and
decided to stay and get an educa
tion.
During the first weeks of school
he could be seen lying neath the
windows, giving his full attention
to the discussion going on (which
is better than some of us do).
Finally, the time came when the
girls got tired of shriekingt when
they saw the creature and they
determined to rid themselves of
their unwelcomed visitor.
How did they do it? Mrs. Britt
left class one day, quite ignorant
of the plans being made by one of
her Home Ec students. As soon as
she ^vas out of the room, this fe
male Watson was on her feet to
track down “that dillberry of a
lizard”, as she so effectively dis
liked him. Soon the hunted lizard
was discovered and was forced out
into the open space to face his
fate.
What was his fate? A poor un
fortunate damsel named — Ah,
well, what does it matter who she
is? — and, about the ^lizard. He
was squashed beautifully by the
young lady’s shoe.
Spelling, neatness, and com
pleteness are equally important iij
writing.
were made at GHS during the
summer of 1945, making the need
for repairs very slight this year.
Sharp Styles
In GHS
(by . Gerald Massengill and
William Smith)
All these mellow fellows are
gettin groovy in G’Boro High.
Just take a gander at all those ter
rible heads of hair some of the
boys are growing and also. take
notice of the sharp clothes they’re
sporting.
Three blonds, Carl Casey, Ger
ald Massengill and Bill Edwards,
all believe in letting their wool
grow long. Maybe we should col
lect a special fund for the price
of three haircuts. “Clip” Noble
was also a member of this “hair
cut club” but reformed and got a
“G. I.”
Speaking of haircuts, the girls
seem to go for the “Cleopatra”
haircuts which feature bangs. Jo
sephine J., Polly E., Erline G. and
Martha R. are examples of this
type.
As for clothes, everybody’s seen
that flashy red shirt Archie sports
around. Travis’ maroon shirt is
really a honey. “Pegs” are still
the most popular style of pants in
GHS. Dan (that’s the way Ozzie
likes it) Bernstein still keeps his
wardrobe full of “drapes.” Dur-
wood’s black shirt shows up those
“sun-bleached” curls. Chubby
seems to have an adequate supply
of “plaid” shirts and sharp socks.
“Knotty” sets the pace on off cam
pus dress with drapes, a variety
of coats, socks of all colors, and a
terrible head.
Come on, boys, let’s get on the
ball and look “sporty.”
Mr. Butler Visits
English Dept.
(by Bett McLawhon)
Mr. James W. Butler, secretary
of the Goldsboro Chamber of
Commerce, spoke to the senior
class pf Business English on what
he believed to be the needs of
Business English.
Mr. Butler took up first the use
of words. Words are used either
oral or written. They are the
means of conveying thought when
speaking or writing.
In speaking, words should be
used and pronounced correctly,
spoken clearly, and with a pleas
ant manner.
In writing, words should have
(1) attentiveness, (2) interest, (3)
desire and persuasiveness, (4)
conviction, and (5) action, ^
Mr. Butler spoke as a result of
a survey being carried on by the
Business English class to learn
what the business men of Golds
boro feel students should know
after graduation.
Lynch’s Restaurant
Excellent Food and Service
114 E. Mulberry Street
S r
SPEARS The Tailor
^SPECIALIZES IN ALTER
ING AND DARNING
Moving Is
Ordeal
(by Marilyn Tolochko)
When I came home from school
and Mother announced that we at
last had a house to move into, I
was both glad and sorry. I was
glad because it eased the tension
of worrying about a place in
which to live, but I was sorry be
cause two and a half years back
wasn’t such a long time that I
couldn’t remember what an ordeal
the last moving had been.
It wasn’t that we weren’t satis
fied with the place we were in.
We were—quite. But we had no
alternative feut to move since our
house had been sold. Then, too,
having just three days’ notice in
which to move wasn’t much help,
but strangely enough, we man
aged to get to by that time.
I admit our house had always
been somewhat crowded, but I had
never before realized how much
junk (and I do mean junk) we
had until we started packing and
moving everything. I found clothes
that I never before even realized
I had. I found papers and books
I’d been saving since the first
grade. I found clippings and sou
venirs I’d accumulated from every
place I’d ever visited. True, all
these things had been held quite
sacred by me, but by the time I
finished moving everything, most
of them no longer held my affec
tion, only my disgust, and I was
practically ready to throw them
all out.
When everything was finally
transferred from one house to an
other, we still lived out of cartons
for a few days until things were
put in their proper places. Re
moving three cartons to get to the
one on the bottom which I was
sure held the^ family silver and
dishes, you can imagine my cha
grin when I found it to contain
linens instead. Then, too, rummag
ing though another carton one
morning before school to find
certain hair ribbon, it was very
annoying when I came across old
scrapbooks in place of the ribbons,
You know, it’s really surprising
that I was able to write this ar
ticle, for although we are now
fairly well established in our new
home, the sight of a paper carton
or the mention of the word "mov
ing” causes me to have nervous
prostration.
Librarian Plans For >
Improvements
Mise Nancy Hinson, librarian,
has many plans for improving the
Goldsboro High School library
this year, and for making it a
more enjoyable place in which to
study and read.
During the year the library will
be painted and new furniture will
be obtained for the browsing cor
ner. Fifty new magazines have
been added to the already long
list of periodicals.
For the growing number of
books, two new bookshelves will
be installed.
Six new film cabinets have al
ready been obtained with a ca
pacity for 150 films.
Flowers For All Occasions
Spence - Williams
FLORIST
IDEAL BARBER
SHOP
116 N. John Street
Chambers Shoe Shop
Quality — Service —
Workmanship
118 E. Mulberry Street
^ V
Creech - Fields Co.
Fine Furniture — Bedding
Floor Covering
209-211 W. Walnut St.
Goldsboro, NoAh Carolina
^
600 Students
Get Lockers
Lockers were issued the third
day of school to about 600 stu
dents.
Due to the increase in the num
ber of students in Goldsboro
High School this year, each locker
is shared by two students. Lock
ers were issued by homerooms
with the rooms at the west end of
the building receiving lockers at
that end and the rooms at the
east end receiving the lockers at
that end.
Leonard Fulghum and Shirley
White, co-chairmen of the Build
ing and Grounds Committee, urge
that the ?ludpnts tak^ good care
of their lockers, as there is no
money with which to repair them.
20 Outsiders
Enroll at GHS
This Year
Twenty new transfer students
are enrolled in Goldsboro High
School this year.
There are three seniors, six ju
niors, two sophomoresj and nine
freshmen.
The seniors are: Judson K. Rea,
from Warsaw; Ruth Rosser, New
Hope; and Jane Shaver, States
ville.
Juniors are: Joe Basemore,
Wilson; J. W. Brock, New Hope;
Mary Emma Hardy, Brogden;
Martha Neely, Kittrell* Evelyn
Ormond, Princeton; and Barbara
Sawyer, Sacred Heart Academy.
The two sophomores are: Da
vid Johnson, Rosewood; and Rose
Marie Smith, Martinsville, Indi
ana.
Kai;l Albert, Florence^^ South
Carolina; Gene Blackman, New
Hope; Jane E. Bostic, Beulaville;
Carlie Hinnant, Pikeville; Anne
Hood, Belfast; Charles Johnson,
Berwyn Heights, Maryland; Se
rena Kea, Staten Island, New
York; and Bobby Tyndall, Scot
land Neck, are the freshmen.
Dr. Zeno B. Spence
OPTOMETRIST
Back to School—To Work
Back to Crown |or Values
Crown Store Co.
129-131 E. Walnut St.
REMEMBER—
CANDY KITCHEN
for best
ICE CREAM and CANDIES
Six Acres Wide, Paved Road
Frontage, One-Half Wooded.
Ideal Home site. Veteran’s Op
portunity. —Goldsboro, Box 536
G. H. Edwards.
PARAMOUNT
Matinee 25c — Night 35c
plits tax
SUNDAY—MONDAY
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