February 27, 1948
Goldsboro Hi News
Page 3
As v/e Wuz
By Maiy Ann Ward
In case you haven’t found out
wlio was pictured in this column
last issue, ,we’ll tell you tiiat it
was Eleanor Brown and Sam
Lynch.
This month we have two more
seniors, both of which are very
outstanding. Think you can
indentify them?
Wouldn’t It Be
Mighty Fine ???
By Doris Page
Wouldn’t it be fun to be an
International spy and slink around
dark corridors and alleys and
maybe be chased over rooftops
as if in the movies?
Or be a famous ballerina?
Or maybe a concert pianist and
sit at a long grand piano on a
huge stage and toss your head
when you play like the long-hair-
od musicians do?
Or a famous actress taking all
the academy awards right from
under the noses of Ingrid Berg
man and Joan Crawford?
Maybe an ice skating star and
glide over the i?e with the spot
light following and twirl around
on one foot?
Or maybe a female Drew Pear
son and get dirt on everybody In
Washington?
But maybe you don’t care for
those' things. Then, maybe you
would be content being just a
plain ordinary millionaire.
Retail Meeting
Held By DE’s
Retail Institute, sponsored by
the • department of Distributive
Education and the Merchants As
sociation, was held at GHS the
laLLcr pa.lL ur Jiniucny-.
jects or work done by the SA.
in Selling Techniques ror sales
people, and one class in Job In
struction Training held for exec
utives.
Mr. W. G. Slattery, area in
structor from the department of
Distributive Education of Raleigh,
was the instructor.
Miss Frances Bayne, DE co
ordinator at GHS, reported that a
large enrollment, good attendance,
and a great deal of interest was
shown. Twenty-seven business or
ganizations were represented.
THIRD QUARTER HOMEROOM
(Continued from Page One)
vice president; Audrey Garris,
secretary; John Culloty, treasur
er; Ruby Forehand, SA council
representative; Betty Sullivan, de
votion; Paul Flowers, housekeep
er.
Seniors: Mrs. Charles Doak’s
homeroom: James Tatum, presi
dent; Susie Coward, vice presi
dent; Vera Lee Gainey, secretary;
Carolyn Hilton, treasurer; Char
lie Crone, SA council representa
tive; Betty Bedford, Senior coun
cil representative; Eloise Balk-
cum, library representative. Mr.
Clifton Britton's homeroom: Judy
Adams, president; Isaac Braxton,
vice president; Evelyn Barbee,
secretary; Mary Olive Grady,
treasurer; Janie Bartlette, SA
council representative; Polly Ed-
gerton, senior council representa
tive; Joyce Dowlin, library rep
resentative. Miss Elizabeth Grant’s
homeroom: Eunice Bizzell, presi
dent; Mary Ann Ward, vice presi
dent; Dorothy Lahr, secretary;
Ann Houser, treasurer; Tootsie
Crocker, SA council representa
tive; Christine Byrd, senior coun
cil representative; Henry Ed
wards, library representative.
Anthony Wayne
Service Station
TEXACO PRODUCTS
Corner James and.Mulberry
Creech-Fields Co.
Fine Furniture Bedding
Floor Covering
209-211 W. Walnut St.
Goldsboro, N. C.
Join the Crowd and Open a
Charge Account With Us
KADIS, Inc.
123 E. Walnut St.
^isc Hits
by IjOii York
Here we go again, and this time
we really have some fine records,
such as “Boogie Woogie Blue
Plate,” by Louis Jordan, and
“Rockin’ the House” by Memphis
Slim. And don't forget that fine
recording of “Thirty Five Thirty"
by Paul Williams’ Sextette. “How
Soon,” “I Love You, Yes I Do,”
and “Ballerina” are three that
are really swell for smooth danc
ing. And for you hepcats of GHS,
we dedicate “Strange Things Hap
pening Everyday.”
“Let it loll” is all-rite!!! If
you haven’t heard “Too Fat Pol
ka,” and “I'm My Own Grand-
maw” you should, ’cause they are
two records that are smooooth.
“What Did He Say”? by the Char
ioteers is one you should pur
chase if you haven’t yet.
Well, all you song lovers, I
guess it’s time for me to pack
my sack and hit the track!! See
ya!!
Meet Your Friends
at
ROBINSON’S
DRUG STORE
Student Tells
How Time Slips
By Barbara Russell
At last the dishes are finished!
“I guess I had better start on my
homework. I have got piles and
piles to do. But first I’ll look
over the paper, and see if there’s
anything interesting.” ,
Ring; the phone rang. “Yes,
sure, come on over. I’ll be glad
to help you make the poster.”
After about forty-five minutes
Jane’s poster is finished and the
phone rings again.
This time it is Mary telling
about that awful test she had
third period, and how embarras
sed she was when she forgot to
get her English homework and
everyone else got his. That re
minds me, I must hang up and
get mine. It’s getting late, and
I haven’t started.
“Well, I’ll do my English first.
I haven’t got much and it’s not
hard.” Before I do anything
else I had better call Lib. I’ve
got to talk to her about what we
will do tomorrow afternoon.
After talking on the phone
about twenty minutes, I had bet
ter finish my library book, but
on my way to the living room I
find a good magazine and there I
am until about ten-fifteen.
Well, by the time I roll up my
hair and take a bath it’ll be
pretty late, so maybe I can get
the rest of my homework at ac
tivity period.
There goes another school night
—They’re all just about alike!!
DouMe Talk
$3,590 OFFERED FOR PICTURES
TAKEN BY HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS
WILLIAMS PAINT & SUPPLY CO.
Let Us Sand and Finish Your Floors
East Walnut Street
SOL ISAACS
GEORGE CASTEEN
FURNITURE
N. Center St.
TRADE and SAVE
BELK-TYLER’S
for
Smart School Wear
YOU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME
BROWH DRUG STORE
130 E. Walnut St.
WAYNE SALVAGE & EXCHANGE
We Buy and Sell Anything of Value
PHONE 1440 121 E. MULBERRY STREET
GOLDSBORO, N. CAROLINA
By “Ginger” Keen and Ijou York
“Two Loves Have I”—lonald
P. to Barbara I.
“How Soon”—Ruth E. to Son
ny H.
“I Wish I Didn’t Love You So”
—Betty D. to Ned C.
“Don’t You Love Me Any More”
—Ruth S. to Troy P.
“You Are My Sunshine”—GHS
students to any assembly.
“Night and Day”—Faye B. to
Lewis H.
“Miss You”—Tommie to Gor
don.
“Ain’t ’cha Ever Coming Back”
—Blanche W to Oscar B.
“Too Late to Worry, Too Blue
to Cry”—Miss Langston’s first
period English class.
“Beg Your Pardon”—Carolyn
L. to Charlie Wiggs.
“Why Don’t You Do Right?”
—Miss Langston to the Sociology
class.
“Please Give a Broken Heart a
Break”—Hugh P. to Blanche W.
“Give Me Five Minutes More”
— (to write that feature and edi
torial for journalism)-—-to Mr.
Roberts.
“I Never Loved Anyone”—
“Tut” Shumate.
“I Still Get Jealous”—Mildred
Radford to Tom Price. ,
“If I Only Had a Match”-—
Shirley, Faye, and Bo.
“Pass That Peace Pipe”—Mar
tha Rose to Bobby Watson.
“A Fellow Needs a Girl”—
James Parker.
“Say Something Nice About
Me”—Dana James to Tom Price.
“You’re My Girl”—Charles
Howell to Mildred Bryan.
“The Gentleman is a Dope”—
Elizabeth Garris to Jack Baze-
more.
“Fun and Fancy Free”—Bill
Taylor.
“Remember Me”—Herman to
Margie.
“Let’s Pick Up Where We Left
Off”—Bill Edwards to Louise
Odom.
“Why Should I Cry Over You”
—Durwood S. to Joy Creech.
You’re Not So Easy to'Forget”
—D. C. Rouse to Kitzi B.
“These Things Money Won’t
Buy” — “Sleepy” Johnson and
“Dot” Denning.
“I’ll Dance at Your Wedding”
—Bobby McLamb, Bill Taylor,
and D. C. Rouse to Miss Kinlaw.
“Too Mucia in Love”—Reba and
Elbert.
BLANCHE
LANCASTER'S
WOMEN’S APPAREL
Interior Decorating Materials
112 East Walnut
GURLEY’S
Barber Shop
E. Mulberry St.
Waggoner Floral
Service
211 South Center
Phone 1693
PERKINS MOTOR PARTS, Inc.
Distributors
AUTOMOTIVE PARTS AND EQUIPMENT -
SOUTHERLAND FURNITURE CO.
207 North John Street
Phone 1055
ALAMANDS DRUG STORE
Our Complete Drug Store Service
Will Save You Money
L. E. PEARSON COMPANY
GENERAL INSURANCE
112-14 E. Mulberry St.
Don’t Miss
ROGER’S
GREAT
VALUES
IN
China
and
Silverware
During
The Month of
March
ROGER’S
JEWELRY
STORE
(5^ (5^ (5^ (5^ (5^
(5^ 5^ (55)j (5^
I Here’s an opportunity for high
school students to acquire some
extra cash and national recog
nition for their ability to take
pictures.
It’s the thirji annual National
High School Photographic Awards
—a competition exclusively for
high school students in the ninth
through the twelfth grades. You
don’t have to be an expert nor
do you have to own fine photo
graphic equipment to qualify. Any
make of camera or film may be
used; you can develop and print
your own pictures or have your
work done through a photographic
dealer or photofinisher.
Enlargements are not neces
sary but if you want to glorify
your snapshots for entry in the
contest you may do so. Pictures,
however, must not exceed seven
inches in the longest dimension
and must not be mounted.
The contest, which has the ap
proval of the Contest Committee
of the National Association of
Secondary School Principals, open
ed February 2 and closes May 7.
^You don’t, however, have to take
your pictures within those dates
because all pictures taken after
May 15, 194 7—the closing date
of last year’s competition—are
eligible.
There is a total of $3,500 in
cash prizes which includes a ?500
Grand Prize; five first prizes of
$100; five second prizes of $50; |
five third-prizes of $30; 75, $10
prizes, and 270, $5 prizes, all of
which add up to 361 cash awards,
There are classes for just about
any subject. You can enter pic
tures in any one or all classes.
Here they are: Class 1—School
Projects; (2) People, Young and
Old; (3) Scenes and Still Life;
(4) Animals and Pets; (5) Babies
and Children,
Space will not permit publica
tion of the official rules but the
combination entry blank and of
ficial rules folder may be obtain
ed from photographic dealers or
write direct to the address given
in the following paragraph.
You are not limited to one en
try. You may enter as many
pictures as you wish during the
contest period but be sure to in
clude an entry blank with every
picture or batch of pictures you
send in. All entries must be
mailed to the National High
School Photographic Awards, 343
State St., Rochester 4, New York,
and postmarked before midnight.
May 7, 1948.
Judges for the 1948 National
High School Photographic Awards
will be Julien Bryan, internat
ionally known photographer and
lecturer; C. Scott Fletcher, presi
dent of Encyclopedia Brittanica
Films, Inc.; and Kenneth W. Wil
liams, manager of the Photo
graphic Illustrations Division,
Eastman Kodak Company.
Make The Date
in Plenty Time
By Dana Jaines Gulley
iTo girls:
Has a boy ever asked you for
a date on the day of a big formal
dance? Didn’t you wish that he
had asked you earlier or were you
so hard up that you would take
almost anything?
To boys:
When you want a date you
should ask the girl a few days
before so that she can get pre
pared for it. After all, she should
know beforehand, and if you real
ly want to go with her, you had
better not wait till the last minute.
If you are planning to go to
a big dance (formal), better make
the date at least a week ahead.
Find out what color her dress
is if you’re going to buy flowers.
You know that red roses wouldn’t
go very well with a pink formal.
When you go to get your date,
go to the door of her home; don’t
blow your car horn.
Hope you liave a good time!
McBRIDE & HERRING
SPORTING GOODS CO., DTD.
152 S. Center Street
Goldsboro N. C.
COLONY GIFT SHOP
A GIFT FOR EVERY OCCASION
Phone 186 Goldsboro, N. C. 104 S. Center St
VISIT
POWELL’S 5c to $5.00 STORE
600 S. Slocuml) St.
Goldsboro, N. C,
SCOTT MOTOR COMPANY
SALES and SERVICE
Buick Motor Cars
MIXON PAINT & GLASS CO.
PAINT PLATE GLASS MIHRORS DESK TOPS
201 S. Center Goldsboro, N. C. Phone 1635-XJ
CASH DRUG COMPANY
Drugfs
133 E, Walnut Street
Prescriptions
Phone 170
ANCHOR AWNINGS AND VENETIAN BLINDS
METAL OR WOOD SLATS — ALSO PAINTS
J. A. CAISON
223 North John Street
HOWELL OIL COMPANY
Always at Your Service’*
Phone 543 Wilson Highway
MADE RITE
GOOD BREAD
BUILDERS’ SUPPLIES COMPANY
BUILDING MATERIAL, SAND AND GRAVEL
Jacksonville — Phone 334-1
Goldsboro — Phone 390
Wayne Realty & Insurance Co., Inc.
210 E. Walnut Street
Complete Real Estate and Insnrance Service
D. H. Bland, Jr. T. H. Freeman C. W. Peacock
For The Best Selection
In La’dies' Hats
Go To
The Hat Shoppe
THANKS TO ALL
Try Our Service
DUNDEE
DOUGHNUT SHOP
STATESVILLE
FLOUR MILLS
Goldsboro Branch
The Talk Of
The Springs
DRESSES and SUITS
NEIL JOSEPH
Lizette Washerette
Johnson Homes
Let us do your washing
The
J. H. Grill
Johnson Homes
Good Food-Goo'd Coffee
Come To See Me
Jimmy Thomas
FM
RADIOS
$29.95
FM and AM bands
Five Inch speaker
Six Tubes
Automatic Volume Control
Ruilt-in Antenna
BROWN’S
RADIO
SALES and SERVICE
Phone 800 Goldsboro, N. C.