Newspapers / Goldsboro High School Student … / May 5, 1950, edition 1 / Page 3
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Friday, May 5, 1950 GOLDSBORO HI NEWS Page Three A CHS “Webster” Defines Lore Disc Hits ‘As We Wuz... Love is a strange disease, it affects no two persons exactly alike. There are no definite symptoms. It occurs chiefly be tween the ages of six and a hun dred and six. It makes some peo ple lose their heads and others find theirs. It sends some soar ing into clouds and others crash ing to the ground. It leaves you with a feeling of anxiety or hi larity, never striking a happy medium. With some it is a chronic dis ease, with others acute, leading to matrimonial complications. There is no known immunization or cure. You either kill it, adapt yourself to it, or let it die a nat ural death. It seems more prom inent at certain times of the year. No man has isolated it in one area and can give it no better name than “Love”. No one has ever really seen the germ that spreads this dis ease, but it is generally known by the name of Cupid. No matter what precautions you take, it manages to find it’s way into your heart (affecting this organ, chiefly). It is not known to ,be contagious, just widespread. Many have looked for a cure, but none have found it. It is so widespread in fact, that the license bureaus have (been quite busy, and there is a serious housing shortage. It is so prominent that it has been handed down from generation to generation and is likely to be handed down from now on. It “If I Knew You Were Coming I’d A Baked A Cake”, our invi tation for you to join us and get the lowdown on what’s new in music. A few months back if you re member, something titled “Mule Train” came out. Well, it’s sup posed to be music, however we doubt it. Now we have a new version. What is it? “Chinese Mule Train”! And it’s by none other than Spike Jones. Perry Como puts you in a dreamy, sentimental mood with his recording of “It Isn’t Fair”. “There’s No Tomorrow” is anoth er “love song” and taking honors is Tony Martin. An oldie pops up every once in a while and takes to the spot light. Don’t know about the spotlight, but Bing Crosby and the Andrews Sisters do a fine job on ‘You Are My Sunshine”. “I’m My Daddy’s Baby”, it’s cute and something a little dif ferent. So why not listen, you may like it. Pert and pretty Doris “Do Do” Day does a terrific job on “Imag ination”, of course this is not unusual for “Do Do” being as she just knows how to do it when it comes to singing a pretty song. From Betty Grable’s latest mo vie, “Wabash Avenue” we hear “Baby, Won’t You Say You Love Me,” it’s nice on the ears, espe cially when Betty sings it. “By-By Baby”, we’ll be seeing you next issue. has the power to make or break a man. CUTLER BROS. HARDWARE CO. "THE DEPOT FOR HARDWARE" Phone 2144 Goldsboro, N. C. Ill N. James Howell Oil Company WILSON HIGHWAY Phone 543 H. M. HOWELL — OWNER DODGE-PLYMOUTH CARS Dodge *‘Job-Rated” Trucks SALES — SERVICE Goldsboro Motor Co. 123 N. Center St. Phone 974 RECREATION CENTER SEYMOUR JOHNSON FIELD Bowling Skating Dancing One is a boy— The other is a girl Both are seniors Projects Entered By Biology Classes In Flower Show VISIT THE OPERA SHOPPE S. Cenler St. Phone 555 Griffin Motor Co. REPAIRING ON ALL MAKES OF CARS Phone No. 88 118 E. Ash Francis W. Stanley STANLEY’S FUNERAL HOME GOLDSBORO. N. C. 1949-50 Treasurers Report BALANCE from 1947-48 Sept. 26—Cheerleaders' letters (Jimmie Thomas) Sept. 28—Decorate Goal Posts (Jimmie Thomas) Oct. 1 —BALANCE Oct. 10—Dev. Comm, (song sheets) Bob Mitchell Oct. 14—Decorate Goal Posts (Jimmie Thomas) i.oo Oct. 18—Transferred from S.A. Book Fee Oct. 19—Registration of Delegates to NCSCC Oct. 19—Decorate Goal Posts (J. Thomas) Oct. 20—Long Distance Telephone Call Oct. 24—Woman's Club Bldg, NCSCC Dance Oct. 24—Refreshments, NCSCC Dance Oct. 28—S.A. Share of Magazine Drive Nov. 1 —BALANCE Nov. 2 —Transferred from NCSCC for Refreshments Nov. 2 —Returned from Refreshments Nov. 11—Money Loaned for NCSCC Journal sport ) With Depos drawn ited - S 23S.49 $ 5.00 - 1.30 $ 280.19 2.00 . 1.00 151.75 15.00 . 1.90 . 2.80 15.00 . 17.86 652.84 $1009.22 13.70 1.51 All five of the Biology classes under Miss Jones entered vari ous projects in the flower show which was held May 2 in the Woman’s Club Building. The entries were made by the stu dents and they were all con nected with the school work. Some of the projects were pos ters, scrapbooks, flower ra- rangements, bird houses, and moss gardens. All students who won blue ribbons did not have to take the final exam. The stu dents who got second and third places only take half of the ex am. The following people won first places: Betsy McGill, Barbara Pittman, Nell Scott, Nancy Par ker, Faye Daniels, Toh Ward, Bobby Martin, Marjorie Blow, Shirley Rollins, Peggy Langly, Mary Alice Rose, Pat Marshall, Ellen Culloty, and Sally Edger- ton. Those who won second places were: Rheta Wood, Ruth Sulli van, Ann McKenzie, Donald Sauls, Gladys Blackman, Nan cy Parker, Frank Mclnnis, Jim my Smith, Bobby Bryan, Bar bara Warren, Margaret Sauls, Emily Warrick, Betty Jean Cul- breth, Jimmy Brock, Craven Malpass, Nell Scott. Those winning third places were Colleen Cooper, Carol Dawson, Jewel Carr, Sara Cobb, Jake Mitchell, Phyllis Banks, Betty Ann Cooke, Betsy Magill, Jimmy Cavenaugh, Rheta Wood! Roger Caudill, Atha Corhin, Me la Royall, Audrey Vinson, Shir ley Wiggins, Betty Grantham, Susan McLamb, Ann Marlow, Tom Slade, Helen Ingram, Jess- me Hart, and Louise Wooten. A marionette show, “Pinoch- 10 , was presented to the student body recently Nov. 28—Sauline Players Nov. 28—Paid Back for Journal Dec. 1 —BALANCE Dec. 1 —S.A. Social Committee Dec. 12-National Film Suply Co. for Movie Dec. 12—Ruth Forehand, S.A. Correspondence Jan. 1 —BALANCE Jan. 2 —Refund from Social Comm. Jan. 13—Three Annuals for Foreign Schools Jan. 23—Social Comm, for Party Jan, 23—Long Distance Phone Call Feb. 1 —BALANCE Feb. 10—Returned from Social Comm. Feb. 9 —Southeast School Assemblies 33.75 Feb. 9 —Building and Grounds Comm. 35.00 Feb. 22—1950 Gohisca for 4 pages in Annual .. 8.00 Feb. 22—Building and Grounds Committee for Chains Mar. 1 —BALANCE Mar. 1 —Film and Supplies (Sam Johnson) Mar. 13—Social Comm. (S.A. Social) Miar. 22—Southeast School Assemblies 5.00 3.00 2.00 50.00 5.00 $ 969.43 40.00 5.00 5.00 S 903.43 1.00 7.50 10.00 1.20 $ 885.73 3.35 11.85 Apr. ,1 —BALANCE Apr. 17—Miss Yelverton for Singers' Lunch .. Apr. 17—Hugh Shine (for Horseshoe Pits) Apr. 28—BALANCE By: ■ 1 $ 800.48 15.90 40.00 35.00 12.00 $ 697.58 3.25 3.84 S 690.58 Student Association Treasurer. A Name Is Born By Peggy Malpass Melrose Will; Melrose Won’t; Melrose Coward. Jimmy Morning; Jimmy Noon; Jimmy Knight. Edith Short; Edith Grow, Ed ith Long. Pat Smart; Pat Goodgrades; Pat Marshall. Sara Corn; Sara Cutoff; Sara Cobb. Janet Fish; Janet Catch; Janet Cook. G. F. Seelittle; G. F. Seesome; G. F. Seymour. Betsy Good; Betsy Fine; Betsy Best. Martha Attracts; Martha Pret ty; Martha Rose. El wood Infield; El wood On- bench; El wood Batten. Billy Ding; Billy Dong; Billy Bell. Bobby Courteous; Bobby Hon est; Bobby Noble. Insured Income" Service M. A. SHAVER REPRESENTATIVE The Mutual Life Insurance Co. of New York WHATEVER YOUR DRUG NEEDS - Try - VINSON’S DRUG CO. 138 W. Walnut St. HOTEL GOLDSBORO BARBER SHOP Haircuts^ Shaves^ Shampoos BELL-STUART FURNITURE CO. GOLDSBORO. N .C. N. John Street Phone 2740 FRESH FRUITS, CANDIES, ICE CREAM - Fruit Baskets A Specialty - JOSEPH EDWARDS A COMPLETE SELECTION OF FROZEN FOODS 219 E. Walnut
Goldsboro High School Student Newspaper
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May 5, 1950, edition 1
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