Newspapers / Goldsboro High School Student … / April 14, 1950, edition 1 / Page 6
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Page Six GOLDSBORO HI NEWS Friday. April 14, 1950 Bob Mitchell as he is presented ithe world peace speaking con test award by Bushnel Andrews of the Junior Chamber of Com merce. Bob represented the senior class in the contest and won over representatives from the other classs. Judges were mem bers of the Jay-Cees. Edwards - Grumpier Shell Station PHONE 195 Ash & Center Streets r Flowers for All Occasion^ ' | Spence - Williams ( Florists PHONE 610 I Carolina Theatre • Sunday & Monday ZACHARY SCOTT - in - “The Guilty Bystander” • Tuesday THE DEAD END KIDS “Flying Wild” • Wednesday & Thursday 28 days of Epic Heroism that thrilled ihe world! OTTO KRUGER DONALD WOODS - in - “CORREGIDOR” VISIT THE OPERA SHOPPE s. Center St. Phone 555 R. N. Rouse General Contractor 1019 N. William St. GIDDEN’S JEWELRY STORE NORTH CAROLINA'S OLDEST JEWELERS Established 1859 Telephone: 1859 BERNEY’S LOAN CO. PHONE 2221 201 EAST WALNUT ST. GOLDSBORO, N. C. Need Money?-See Bemey BARGAINS IN UNREDEEMED PLEDGES SEE THE NEW ^ Friffidaixe Refrigerators — Electric Ranges Electric Water Heaters — Home Freezers EDWARDS & JERNIGAN FURNITORE STORE 115 E. Mulberry Street Phone 1000 Delegates Attend Council Congress The Eastern District of North Carolina Student Council Con gress met at Greenville on March 24th. Reba Miller, Ann Smith, Sam Johnson, Mela Royal, Ash ton Griffin, and Miss Elizabeth Grant, S.A. advisor, attended from Goldsboro High School. Officers who served for the 1950 NCSCC convention are as follows: Louis Clark, President; Jack Gary, vice-president; Lou ise Easterling, secretary; and Dwight Garrett, treasurer. Ashton Griffin of GHS report ed on the National Congress and Dwight Garrett gave a report on the Regional Congress. Mr. Frank Fuller, Department of Education at ECTC, gave an address .to the group on student councils. He pointed out that schools needed more cooperation between the students and teach ers and that all should work to ward betterment of the school. Officers elected for .the 1950-51 convention were: president, George Patterson; vice-president, Betty Lou Lamb; secretary, Lyn wood Braswell. Panel discussions and forums were held on “What Can the Student Council Do to Develop Leadership?” led by Joe Braxton, Scotland Neck; “Worthwhile Projects for Stimulating Interest and Raising Funds,” Julian Sel- ig, Elizabeth City; and “Better Student-Teacher, and Public Re lationship,” Bobby Bradshaw, Wilson. GUILTY OR NOT? History Students— (Continued from page 1) Shirley Pate, Bill Sills, Jimmy McDaniel, Steve Jeffries, Ted Montague, Earl Caul, Bobby No ble, Rob Smith, Sam Donnell, Ir ving Ennis, Arnold Stanton, Car lyle Edmundson, Earl Radford, Ed Broughton, Jimmy Longest, Edith Long, Jim Alley, Jack Bedford, Sam Johnson, John Pearman, and Jim Frazier. 12 Seniors Go Twelve Seniors took the trip. They were: Johnnie Manley, Col leen Faircloth, Gertie Klienert, Barbara Harrell, Peggy Strick land, Betsy Best, Joyce Gurley, Cecil Brown, Fred Shelby, Bob by Wiggs, Bud Davis, and Mar tha Rose. Three Sophomores made the trip, also. They were Morris Guriy, Bobby Bryan, and Morris Holt. The students visited many places of interest in Washington. They toured the Treasury de partment where they saw the bu reau of Engraving and Printing. They saw the Washington Monument and some of the more venturesome climbed the steps of the monument. There were 898 steps. The building was ded icated to George Washington by school children. See Other Sights They saw the Departments of Commerce, Labor, Agriculture, and Justice. They visited the Capitol, the Senate, the Library of Congress, Gilbert Auditorium, the Bureau of Internal Revenue, the Botanical Gardens, the Nat ural Art Gallery, Arlington Cem etery, the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier, the Emperial Memorial Theater, the Lincoln Memorial, the Smithsonian Institute, the U. S. National Museum of Arts and Industries, and the Ford Theater. Miss Elizabeth Grant and Coach Charles Doak of the school faculty accompanied the group as chaperones. MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT ROBINSON’S Drug Store Classified Ads WANTED: One 2,000 word essay by all members of the Senior class. Notify Miss Elizabeth Grant or Miss Agnes Rudisill. WANTED: A shorter route from Goldsboro to Charleston, S. C. Anyone find this route notify Libby Lou. LOST: The ability to remember my French lessons. Anyone knowing a remedy please noti fy Bobby Darden. LOST: One boy who drives a two-tone Oldsmobile. If found please return to Shirley Pate. FOUND: One couple going steady again. Can be found in Miss Grant’s room before school or 304 E. Mulberry St. WANTED; Several stories for (the Hi News. See the Editor. Centennial Chorus Gives Program The Utah Centennial Chorus,, on a service tour for the Church of Latter Day Saints presented several musical numbers to the GHS student body Wednesday. All the music was received with deafening applause, but the Quartet, composed of four mem bers of the chorus, stole the show with their rendition of ‘Short ening Bread”. OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT TODAY ROYAL CLOTHING CO. 107 N. John St. $50,000 MILKSHAKES • Wilson’s Rexall Store PRICE JEWELER Gifts for Everyone WATCHMASTER SERVICE 102 East Mulberry GARRIS DRY CLEANERS & HATTERS 208 North Center Telephone 819 GOLDSBORO, N. C. Cash Carry , One-Day Service Shop At Sears And Save 'Saitsf action Ouoraateed 0r Your SIT YOUl STOII AMD STOII HOUIS NItf 215 E. Walnut St. Hours: 9-5:30 Sat. 9-6:00
Goldsboro High School Student Newspaper
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April 14, 1950, edition 1
6
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