Page Six
Goldsboro Hi News
Jaycees
Present Follies
The Junior Chamber of Com
merce presented the first play of
the season on September 26, 27,
and 28.
Running three nights, this play
is the first of its kind to ever come
to Goldsboro.
“The Jaycees Follies” was based
on the play “The Arrival of Kit
ty”, by Norman Swarthout, and
was directed by Mr. Clifton Brit
ton, dramatic art teacher.
Members of the cast included:
Sidney Brumberg, Frances Ful-
ghum, Susan Griffin, Ruth Hinson,
Herbert Hulse, Charlie McCarthy,
Janet Nufer, Robert Reaves, and
John Redmond.
A male chorus, featured in the
follies, was led by Mr. Roy Rus
sell, band and glee club director.
The chorus was composed of
Bushnell Andrews, Elsie Brodsher,
Leonard Edwards, Frank Farfour,
Hal Grant, Jimmy Kannon, Bill
Mintz, Paul Stanley, and Henry
Williams.
Modeling in scenes “A Pretty
Girl is Like a Melody” and “Neil
Joseph’s Fashion Show” were
Misses Jackie Barfield, Ruth Ed-
gerton, Susan Griffin, Janet Nu
fer, Carlotta Stanley, La Verne
Tew, Virginia Taylor, Becky Tho
mas, Eloise Walker, Barbara Yel-
verton, and Mrs. W. B. Griffin,
Mrs. Herbert Hulse, and Mrs.
Charlie McCarthy.
Goldmasquers Miller Eason and
Kepneth Waters operated the spe
cial lighting effects, and Virginia
Keen and Elwood Reeves were in
charge of make up.
For several month's the Jaycees
have nourished the idea that there
is much hidden talent in Golds
boro. In presenting this play, the
members have “discovered” much
of this talent, created a closer
union between the Goldmasqu*ers
and Jaycees, and promoted the
Jaycees in the citizens’ minds.
School Time
Troubles
(hy Susan Smith)
Is that mother calling me al
ready . . . Why, what time is it?
Only half past seven! Now let me
see, why do I have to get up so
early this morning? I don’t have
to mow the lawn; I did that last
week. Today is Monday so I don’t
have to go to Sunday School and
—School! I should have remem
bered. Today is Monday but it
is also the ninth of September. It
appears that three months have
passed since that joyous day of the
sixth of June. Gee, how time flies.
Why it seems like yesterday we
were just getting out for the sum
mer vacation!
Well, no time for memories now.
Got tcf get up and get ready to
begin all over again. Guess I’U
brush my teeth and, wash my face,
thprj^I can^pat breakfast in peace.
I went to class ~v.
I’d get a five for the class period.
—^-idf^enly what do you think
What’s that, .
right I’ll wash behind my ears. ]
Nothing to do now but wait for
Nance and Sally to come by for
me. What time is it? Twenty
minutes past eight? They shdtld
be here soon. I’U just read the
paper. Gosh, but that paper’s fuU
of news! What time is it? Twen-
ty-five minutes to nine! Goodness,
they should have been here long
ago. I’ll wait a few mo^e minutes
but I do wish they would hurry.
I’m getting tired of standing up.
What’s that. Mother, you know
this dress has pleats in it and if
I sit down, they’ll get wrinkled.
What time it is now? Fifteen
minutes to nine! Gosh, I can’t
wait any long«-. See you this af
ternoon. Gee, I just know I’m go
ing to be late. Oh me, everybody
has already gone in. What! Where
have you been? Oh! the bus driver
wouldn’t let you get off the bus.
I’m going to write my Congress
man! Oh, we’re going to sing the
•• - ’ . -
well, I won’t go into that. You
know what I mean
scnoo* Liong
Wednesday, October 23, 1946
New Car
Is Popular
JAYCEES FOLLIES CAST — Fashion lovelies in the Jaycee Follies' of 1946 are: front row, left to right: JVlrs. Charles Mc
Carthy, Susan Griffin, Jackie Barfield, Mrs. Elsie Bj-adshaw, Charlotta Stanley, Janet Nufer, Barbara Yelverton. Back row
Ann Vinson, Mary James Best, La Vern Tew, Mary Louise Thompson, Elizabeth Thompson, Ruth Edgerton, Becky Thomas,
Virginia Taylor, and Mrs. W. B. Griffin.
(•by Oscar Bagley)
“Jack, I’m not doing anything
tonight.”
This has become a popular note
around GHS since Monday morn
ing. Yep, since Saturday night
Jack Hauser h?s become quite the
ladies’ man, due to the presence
of his new “47” Studebaker. Not
insinuating, by any means, that he
hasn’t been in the limelight of
the girls before, but my, how his
telephone is ringing these days.
And, unless I miss my guess.
Jack is taking full advantage of
his $1.00 Studebaker, which he
won in a Legion contest.
More women to you. Jack.
BUTCH
JUNIOR
teacher — pr’fesident, Georgia
Ward; vice president, Ollie Tyn
dall; secretary, Helen Nix; treas
urer, Bill Seymour; SA Council
representative, Janet Cook.
Room 17, Mr. Authony Blysack,
teacher — president, Jimmy Ellis;
vice president, Robert Gurley;
secretary, Jimmy Shumate; SA
Conncil representative, Peggy A.
Britt.
Room 4, Miss Hyacinth Willis,
teacher — president, Peggy Mal-
pass; secretary, Ann Hood; treas
urer, Poodle Ewing; housekeep
ers’ chairman, Paul Ingram; SA
Council representative, Barbara
Hinnant.
Room 2, Miss Ruby Spencer,
teacher — president, Barbara An
derson; vice president, Christine
Carter; secretary-treasurer, Dor
is Page; SA Council representa-
nas siarifcu
president
Kenneth
Fulghum
Allen Wp^’
secretary,
Francis ♦.
exShley
again.
Homeroom
(Continued from Page 1)
sentative, Charlie Darden; junior
class council representative, Caro
lyn Lancaster; library represen
tative, Betty Bedford.
Room 16, Mr. Clifton Britton,
teacher — president, Mary Olive
Grady; vice president, Ned Cham
pion; secretary, Polly Edgerton;
SA Council representative, Mari
lyn Tolochko; junior class coun
cil representative, Josephine
Jackson; senior class representa
tive, Adolph Pate; library repre
sentative, Betty Denmark.
Room 20, Miss Janie Ipock,
teacher — president. Bill Taylor;
vice president, John Thompson;
secretary, Lillian Overman; treas
urer, Archi©- Hamil; SA Council
representative, Leslie Britt; ,ju-
nior class council representative,
Eleanor Brown.
Room 12, Miss Dorothy Reid,
teacher — president, Louise York;
vice president, Peggy' Littleton;
secretary, Evelyn Southerland:
treasurer, Gilda Vann; SA Coun
cil representative, Virginia Keen;
alternate council ^representative,
Reba Carraway; junior class
council representative, Billie Hil
ton; library representative, Nona
Best.
SOPHOMORES
Sophomores: Room 3, Miss
Geraldine Jones, teacher — pres
ident, Bobby Klutz; vice presi
dent, Mary Gray HoUowell; sec
retary, Joyce Redford; treasurer,
Bessie Culbreth; SA Council rep
resentative, Betty Hollowell; li
brary representative, Lorraine
Newsome.
Room 11, Miss Kathaleen Mills,
teacher — president, Billy Wins
low; vice president, Ethel Parks;
secretary, Carolyn Loftin; treas
urer, Troy Pate; SA Council rep
resentative, La Nelle Edwards;
library representative, Bennette
Daughtry.
Room 1, Mrs. James E. Britt,
teacher — president, Alice King;
secretary, Betty Lou Paschal;
treasurer, Pauline Ingram; SA
Council representative, Nell
Reaves; sophomore class council
representative, Olive Vann; li
brary representative, Jean Daugh
try.
Room 22, Mrs. Ruth Shine,
'teacher — president, Herman
Vincent; vice president, Harriet
Reaves; secretary, Audry Garris;
treasurer, Clarrise Price; host,
Tommy Beamon; hostess, Eliza
beth Rosser; SA Council repre
sentative, Hubert Lewis; sopho
more class council representative,
Sonny Goodwin.
Room 8, Miss Ina Mixon, teach
er — president, Ray Bryan; vice
Garris Grocery
urer, Greene Hollowell; SA Coun
cil representative, Ruby Forehand;
sophomore class council represen
tative, Bill Hawley; library rep
resentative, Joyce Bagley.
Room IC, Mr. Eugene Roberts,
teacher — president, Billy Gurley,
vice president, Jimmie Lewis;
secretary-treasurer, C. West; SA
Council representative, Jarvis
Garris; sophomore class council
representative, Harvey Gentry;
library representative, Billy
Smith.
FRESHMEN
Freshmen: Room 13, Mrs. Eliza
S. Cox, teacher — president, Ken
neth Allen; vice president, Doris,
Ann Hall; secretary, Barbara
Russell; treasurer, Jack Bur
roughs; SA Council representa
tive, Jack Bordfti; library repre-
viil .,rarrt.i aT-.r-.irj- - -
teacher; president, Howard Sas
ser; vice president, Buddy Wes
ton; secretary, Peggy Pittman;
treasurer, Ethel Price; SA Coun
cil representative, Hilda Seam-
ster;. library representative,
Pauline Coley.
Room 21, Miss Sarah Alexander,
tive, Elmer Worrell; library rep
resentative, Rachel Farmer.
V
Ladies’ and Gentlemen’s
Wear at
Collins Clothing Co.
136 South Center
Visit
Geraldines
Enjoy
our
Exclusive
Sportswear
J'
BUILDERS’ SUPPLIES COMPANY
Building Material, Sand and Gravel
Jacksonville — Phone 334-1
Goldsboro — Phone 390
J'
ARMY STORE
Sporung
at
Hub Hardware
126 E. Walnut St.
Hub
The
Department
105 - 107 E. Walnut
GOLDSBORO.
AT ' ’
K; .. C.
rT
J. C. PENNY CO.
“Where the Nation Shops”
WAYNE SALVAGE & EXCHANGE
“We Buy and Sell Anything of Value”
121 E. Mulberry St. Phone 1440
GOLDSBORO, N. C.
HOWELL OIL COMPANY
“Always at Your Service”
Phone 543
Wilson Highway
jT
J-
SARDESON'S
READY-TO-WEAB
Phone 865
107 S. Center St.
GOLDSBORO
We Cordially Invite Yoii to Visit
ASH CASH GROCERY
Edgewood’s New and Modem Fancy Grocery Store
Corner Ash and Herman Streets
-Ti
Buy Your Back to School
Wearing Apparel
BELK-TYLER
E. WALNUT STREET
S-
TRU-GEMS
Your Jewelers
— GIFTS —
DIAMONDS — WATCHES
JEWELRY
GOLDSBORO MUSIC COMPANY
■ 221 N. JOHN STREET
RCA Radios, Majestic & Olympic Radios,
Popular, String & Race Records, Accessories
E F I R D '
for NEW OUTFITS
S.
-V.
PARROT’S SHOE STORE
Good Shoes Properly Fitted
Goldwayne Laundry
& Dry Cleaners
ODORLESS DRY CLEANING
Phone 25
Mac's DO'UUt Shop
DO-NUTS — ICE CREAM
FRUIT JUICES — COFFEE
The right place to go!
22& N. John St.
EDWARDS & JERNIGAN
FURNITURE STORE
FRIGIDAIRES — RANGES — RADIOS
115 E. Mulberry St.
SEE
SMITH HARDWARE CO.
for
Sporting Goods
and
Anything in Hardware