Newspapers / Goldsboro High School Student … / April 21, 1949, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO GOLDSBORO HI NEWS Thursday, April 21 —Careen Day Continued From Page 1 while the Freshmen and Sopho mores had lunch. The afternoon session began at 2 o’clock. Each student had three 'half-hour classes to attend, with a trained person in charge. The guest pseakers were; Mr. John Culloty, Mrs. Mildred Kelly, Dr. Jack Harrell, Mr. Frank Clarke, Mr. O. J. Howell, Mrs. Coleen Smith, Mr. Jack Over- Tnan, Mr. Henry Belk, Dr. J. K. Long, Mr. Lester Pearl, Mr. Harry Muir, Mr. Homer Ball, Dr. Moss, Miss Gloria Mayer, Miss Mary Jean McFadden, Miss Viola Titus, Mrs. C. Beems, Patrolman | Joe Harrelson, Miss Peggy Ches-1 «on. Miss Margaret Miller, Miss Margarite Pennington, Mr. Cole man Scott, Clifton Britton, Mr. R. N. Rouse, Mr. Frank Rems- b»irg, Mr. Z^no Spence, Mr. Luby Casey, Mr. F. W. Stanley, Mr. J. W. Campbell, Mr, John Hicks, Mr. W. F. Algary, Mrs. L. P. Gardner, Mr. Roy Armstrong, Miss Rebecca Cozart, Mr« John Shine, Mr. Robert Butz, Sgt. Liles, and Mr. Philip Blackwood. Tl»e ho£ts and hostesses for the day were: members of the re ception committe« and Peggy Ann West, Janet Cook, Ruth Ed- mundson, Mike Pate, Carlie Hin- nant, Jessine Hart, Graham Best, Dot Crawford, Bethel Parks, Ben- wette Daughtry ,Dick Griswold, Bill Dameron, Peggy Britt, Judy Adams, Emma Jean Williams, Troy Pate, Joan Crumpler, Nan cy Bridges, Jerry Sandford, Anne Lee, Billy Gibson, Charlie Norwood, June Handley, Steve Dail, Sam DonneJl, Jimmy Ellis, Jack Houser, Norwood Bizzell, Mary Grey Hollowell, Lewis Bryan, Dawson Tliompson, Patsy Donnell, Ann Butler, Perry Joy ner, and Billy Rouse. Enuff Said Somebody sure got their classes mixed up when tliey classed the classes in the follow ing classification. (If you don’t get the point, rea d it again. 'I'hose “classes” will sure get you in a rut! Know a synonym for the word?) The freshmen ai-e known as “Green Fresh”, so named be cause “green” (in a sense) means bcjng new at something but from the looks of the honor roll list, the G.H.S. freshmen are having I no trouble at all! The sophomores are in reality, I young ladies and gentlemen. Al though they are given the name of “Silly Sophs” we know our sophomores better than that — but on second thought, perhaps they /re a trifle foolish and silly at times! Juniors are supposed to be "wise”. Did anyone ever take a survey tivo yfter . survey to verify that? (Fellow Juniors, I take it all back.) I just didn’t want to appear prej udiced. Okay?) We top "the wise” with last, but of course not least, the Sen iors, better known t« the social would — or was it the under ground — as “Sophisticated Sen iors”. Ask Ripley about that one! kl’ll have nothing to say on thesubject. But I will close with a well known, well used phrase v.hich Iwars thought. “Everyone has a right to his own opinion”. J. M. Edgeriofl & Son Inc. Packard AuhTs ^ Norg« Hom« Ap|»li«iic«s 'I'line Out “How did you sleep?” asked the hostess sweetly. “Was that couch all right for you?” "It wasn’t so bad,” said her son s college fiiend amiably. “I got up from time to time and rested. Correct Mother (teaching son arithme tic); Now take the Jones fami ly. There is the mother, daddy, and baby. How many does that i make? _ Son; Two and one to carry! YOU ARE ALWAYS WEIXOME — ftt — BROWN DRUG STORE 130 E. Walnut Sir««i Miss McCauley Is Teachbg History Here By Dawson Thonipeon “And who is she?” said one to another as Miss Nancy McCauley passed them in the hall on her way to class. Just to straighten everybody out, I’ll clue ya’! After graduating from Farm- ville State Teacher’s College in Farmville, Virginia, where she majored in English and History, she taught in Waynesboro and Amelia Courthouse, Virginia. But, whafs the good of teach ing it if you can’t be in North Carolina? So, she proceeded to attend the University of North Carolina to work toward getting her Master’s degree in History to be qualified to secure the state’s graduate certificate. > Right at the present time, she is a student teacher for Mr. Charles Doak’s second and third period History classes. Besides her teaching duties. Miss McCauley is directing the floor show for the Junior-Senior and will assist Mr. Clifton Brit ton with the next play, "The Swan.” She will spend the final nine-week period in GHS. During her stay in Goldsboro, Miss McCauley will live 'with Coach and Mrs. Chick Doak on North Jackson Street. HEATING AND COOUNG INC. CHRYSLER AIRTEMP AIR CONDITIONING Arnold B. Edgcrtofi Favorite Two Names Noted Are you pleased with the name William or Barbara? Then re joice and be happy. According to recent tabula tions for a poll of the most pop ular names for boys and girls, Barbara and William had top billing. James and John were the two names running in sec- .ond place for the boys, and Joan had second place for the girls. Last names ran in this order; Smith, in first place; Jackson, second, and Williams, third. By Sara Thoijnpson ■‘Spring is sprung— The grass is riz— Wonder where Those flowers is?” Of course that isn’t origjnal, but it suits the purpose. The beginning of spring is a problem to the girls. You know, too cool one day for that new summer dress you have (or may be you’re wearing last year’s, like yours truly) or too hot for old faithful's (skirt and sweat ers). So maybe you just com promise and wear a skirt and blou.se. This is taking place right now; however, when this issue comes out, everybody, (girls that is) will probably be wearing dresses. Its gonna be scortch- ing! Everybody has gone for those new loud "tee shirts” or what ever the name is. They come in big colored stripes with white, and all kinds of geometrical de signs. Take heed, girls! When you don your dresses, let me re mind you that your elbows are showing. (I’m not telling any secrets.) Now it’s all right for the mound for the Quakes and are yours rough, chapped, and dingy looking? If you have this serious condition take a lemon peeling (any lemon peeling from California, Florida, south, tropi cal islands, anywhere, just so it’s a lemon peeling!) and scrub your elbows with it. After ad ding soap and water, feel the result!. You’ll discover you have a softer, cleaner elbow. Honest, this is no joke. It real ly works. Of course, the boys are entitled to this prescription as well as girls. So this afternoon if you see the girls running, pay no atten tion, because they’re going home (unless they want to «crub their elbows at the Dun Dee or Opera Shoppe) to have softer, cleaner elbows in the future. Opera Not«« Tim: I work in the opera at night and carry a spear in the last act. Nancy; But how do you keep awake that late? 'Hm: Fellow b^ind me car ries a spear, too. Remedy Mary: Qwi*, wake up, S«e! I heard a mouse squeak. Sue: What do you expect me Easter Season History Given Everyone knows that Easter commeorates the Resurrection of Jesus C^irist but few know how and where certains cus toms originated. For instance the name, “Easter” comes from an ancient Anglo Saxon god dess, “Eostre.” As goddess of : light and spring, Eostre was hon ored with annual spring festi vals held every April. As time passed the old gods and goddesses were put aside for Christianity and then the festival was in honor of the res urrection of Christ. The fes tival was still known as Easfer though, after the old goddess. Easter was the greatest festi val of the year to the early Christians. New convents were baptized on Easter Sunday and as a sign of their purity, wore white robes the following week. This ceremony is still preserv ed by the Greek Orthodox church in Russia and the Balkans. According to the decision of the church council of Nicaea, Easter should be elebrated the first Sunday after the first fuM moon on or after March 21. Eas ter cat! come as early as Mareh 22 and as late as April 25. 'rhe white lily, a symbol of purity and light is known as V»e Easter flower and adorns church alters on Easter Sunday. The custom of having colored eggs and rabbits also dates back to the ancient times. The egg symbolized life and was fre quently colored purple, signify, ing royalty, and red, which ly- pifies the blood of redemption. Other colored eggs have no sig nificance. The Easter Bunny is symbolic of abundant life. Joy Notes By Graham Best Exclusive Dealers In Exclusive Cars For Exclusive Folks Lincoln Mercury Central Service Motor Co. 115 E. AiJi St. Pbon« 2340 Goldsboro Music Company 221 N. John St. Phone 1718 RCA Radios, Records Record Player* Mu*ic«l Instruments Musical Accessories KADIS, Inc. 123 East Walnut Street Beamon’s Lectro-Lab K«4i« Sales aim Servi«« f. M. - A. M. PMIee Auto K«4Uo« lU N. JoiiM St: 1496-W INSURANCE John W. Thompson Thanks to; 1. Mr. C. W. Triford and Mr. Frank Remsberg manager ot the local theatres, for allowing us to see "Joan Of Arc.” 2. ’The advisors of the senior class for taking the seniors E. C. T. C. 3. The athletic committee for the uniforms which were given to our tennis team. 4. "nie Sophomore Class for the most enjoyable Easter pi©, gram which they presented i« the student body. 5. The tennis team for their very fine showing against Wil. son. 6. The Industrial Arts class for building bass horn cases lor the band. to do, get up and oil it? (Taken from “The Anaericaa Girl Magazine). Creech^ Inc. Fine PuralUire Beddtafr Floor Coverlnc: 200-211 W. Waln«it St. Goldsboro, N. C. Meet Yenr Friends At CASH DRUG COMPANY l»t B. Walnut St !•)* BERNEY’S LOAN CO. Phone 1516-J 201 East Wabut St. Goldsboro, N. C. Need Money?-See Berney
Goldsboro High School Student Newspaper
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April 21, 1949, edition 1
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