Newspapers / Goldsboro High School Student … / May 5, 1950, edition 1 / Page 5
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Friday, May 5, 1950 GOLDSBORO HI NEWS Page Five Stylewiles By JIMMY ELLIS (Editor's Nole: After being re lieved of his position as the author of this column, the reg ular writer has returned to the journalistic wars and will en deavor henceforth to present current haberdashery fads in a manner that will be welcom ed by all. However, this news paper wishes '‘to remind its readers that it will not accept any of the opinions advanced ijy the author unless it sees fit.) Since Adaline Vann suggested in a roundabout manner in the last issue of the Hi News that this column was for the advance ment of current fads in clothing, we shall therefore stick to that subject and that subject alone. In her column, Adaline men tioned pajamas ibut because I ^ave her offerings no more than a sneer and a jealous look, we don’t recall just what part of the pajamas were being talked about. We would, however, like to tell you about one person in this school who is really proud of his pajamas. He must be to do what he did . . . but we’ll start from the beginning. The Pajama Episode It was a dark and not so calm night on South William Street when a sleek four-door limou sine pulled up in front of one of the houses on said boulevard and immediately the occupants of EVERYTHING IN DRUGS At GOLDSBORO DRUG STORE PHONE 1 WILSON Shoe Service - All Work GUARANTEED 235 N. John St.—Phone 1063-J said car began hailing the occu pants of said house. Well, said occupant’s mother was the first one to arrive at the door but she immediately retreated so that her offspring might spring into the limelight. As the story goes, said off spring was attired in a natty pair of pajamas (I don’t know what color . . . remember the USN told me I couldn’t distin guish such) and he hauled him self, pajamas and all, into the back seat of the car in a manner which was most informal to say the least. Said limousine, since turned blue, pulled away from the curb and the powerful roar of the three cylinders that were hitting that night told us that it was headed toward the business dis trict. After a short ride, the car stopped in front of the Dun-Dee and here the possessor of the articles of slumber had a real chance to show off his clothes. Shopkeeper Argues With a face that was in direct contrast to the delicate shade of his apparel, said occupant of said car ibegan begging the other two masculine members of the crew of said car to keep the door open. The loud and definitely unsophisticated phrases he used caused Joe to come out of , his doughnut shop and request said occupant to keep said door closed because he didn’t run a slumber shop and he was not interested in a floor show at the time. But back to the pajamas . , . all the while Joe was telling this person about his financial diffi culties, the pajamas continued to draw attention. And right now, we like to go on record as saying that after this excursion to the main drag in pajamas, the detested, by many, garments of the land of the opposite of in somnia will once again become popular. Pajamas may be purchased at your favorite drug, general, or department store. Before closing, we would like to say that any similarity be tween this story and actual events is strictly intentional. The first Hi News was pub lished by the Senior Class of ’28. Heating and Cooling, Inc. CHRYSLER AIRTEMP Air Conditioning — Arnold B. Edgerlon Magazines and Newspapers Pipes and Tobacco Cigarettes and Candies— --At — HARRELL’S NEWS STAND THE CENTER BYRD’S NEWS AGENCY — DRINK — Gardner’ls Homogenized Milk EAT — “Velvet” Ice Cream — GARDNER'S DAIRY PRODUCTS — 1^^ ^ Newly elected sophomore officers are pictured above on the GHS lawn. Kneeling from left to right are: Susan Herring, cheerleader; Happy Smith, cheerleader; Betty Jeanette, secre tary; Bert Howell, president; Steve Gooding, treasurer; and Jan et Stanton, vice-president. Entertains Here - MAY - Name Dale Vennie Lee Boyette 1 Sydia Alexander 1 Billy Moses 3 Bobby Bryan 3 Lessie Minton 6 Frank Williams 7 “Mousie” West 7 Jimmy Stewart 7 Ellis Nelson 9 Harold Potter 9 Betty Ann Lewis 10 Sara Markham 11 Jimmy Brock 12 Pearl Happer 12 Jaye Daniels 12 R. B. Jones 15 Elma Worrell 17 Polly Hilburn 18 L. B. Starling 18 L. B. Starling 18 Yvonne Jones 18 Joyce Smith 19 Mary Ann Dail 19 K. D. Pyatt 20 Ann Marlow 22 Joyce Mozingo 25 Nina King 27 Johnny Carr 27 Jimmy Frazier 28 Leonard Strickland 28 Susan Mitchell 28 James Hare 28 Bobby Williams 30 Carlyle Edmundson 31 The North Carolina Symphony Orchestra, under the direction of Benjamin Swalin appeared in the High School auditorium Ap ril 19, 1950 at 8:30 p. m. It fea tured soloist was soprana, Jose phine Cunningham. The pro gram consisted of the following selections: Tschaikowsky’s Symphony No. V, opus 64; Rossini’s Ballet Mu sic from William Tell; Bull’s “Shepherd Girls Sunday 1 Guion 2, Arkansas Traverler”, and Strauss’ Waltz. “Tales from the Vienna Woods.” Miss Cunningham sang Deli bes’ “Bell Song” from Lakme, Haydn’s “With Verdure Clad” from The Creation, and Bishop’s “Lo! Hear the Gentle Lark”. GHS Front Lawn Is Scene Of Daily Excitement Students have raised a lot of cain during the past few years about Goldsboro High’s need for a recreation room to be used at lunch and activity periods, but the last few weeks the weather has been so warm that the front lawn is serving the purpose. Besides being a good place to carry on a bull session, students are quite often spectators to a show at the expense of one of their fellow classmates. Just the other day two boys who proved to be tree-climbing enthusiasts were lashed up in the tree, much to the sorrow of one of the climbers, who incidentally is quite prominent in political cir cles on the campus. Catch the shoe seemed to be quite a favorite for a while, but it turned out to be so embarras sing to have to climib the build ing to retrieve the footwear, that this fad had to be discontinued. While not the most popular to a minority, who frequent the lawn, teasing is frequently used as a method of passing away the time. Jokes are often pulled about love affairs, and the chair man of the flag committee and a freshman girl are usually the victims of the jokers. In conclusion, some students would again like to recommend the front lawn for gossip, adven ture, and embarrassment. W. H. BEST & SONS New Marshals Three new marshals have been added to thj 1950-51 list. They are Melrose Coward, Bobby An derson, and Jack Scott. They are replacing Gayle Griffin who moved away, Harold Kadis and K. D. Pyatt who have resigned since the original list was re leased. PEN N ty S FOR TESTED QUALITY AT THRIFH PRICES IT’S SMART TO BE THRIFTY Lovelace Bell and Lib Smith say: " We Use The FOREST DRIVING RANGE TO KEEP TRIM! No more diets for us!’^ Pork Chop KEEP TRIM PLAY GOLF T?ic FOREST DRIVING RANGE And Miniature Golf Course q*g8a^t?aM>iHDa>awKM^iSRMaiaigMgigiigMgMSiag!igJiigSj§!igiigia[aigig {.l«/KrK;K A Battleship
Goldsboro High School Student Newspaper
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May 5, 1950, edition 1
5
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