Page Two
GOLDSBORO HI NEWS
Tuesday, January 23, 1951
Women Teachers and Students Battle
In Polio Benefit Basketball Game
Students and townspeople crowd
ed into the William' Street School
gym last Friday night to see how
some of their Goldsboro teachers
look in basketball togs.
They had seen them on th
street and in the classroom, but
never before have they had the
opportunity to see them really
“dressed up”.
The teachers were playing
against a picked team of G.H.S.
girls for the benefit of hte March
of Dimes.
Following the game, there was
a square dance. Mr. Dick Stamey,
student teacher from Carolina, led
the folks in this dance and called
the figures.
The G.H.S. faculty was represent
ed on the basketball team by Mrs.
John Pate, Miss Emma Lou Gar
ner, Mrs. Doris Gurley, and Miss
Ruth Saunders. From Walnut
Street School came Mrs. Lucille
Uzzelle, Mrs.. France^. Williams,
Mrs. Roma Hering, and Miss Sybil
Matthews. ,:
William Street School contrib
uted Mrs. Louise, Denmark, Miss
Mary Ann Coe, and Miss Malissa
Godwin. Mrs. Eleanor Hollowell
represented Virgin,ia .Street School.
Coach for the faculty' was Miss
Janie Ipock from G.H.S. Mrs. Ruth
Shine, former G-H.S. teacher and
now teaching at .i William Street
served as cheerleader., The water
girl was Mrs. Doris Davis.
Girl’s basketball team consisted
of Pearl Happer, Lucille Williams,
Ann Smith, Marilyn Best, Frances
Malpass, Janice Newsome, Mela
Royall, Catherine Newton, Edith
Newell, Betty Ann' Sewes, Susanna
Miller, Margi^ Whajey. Joy Creech
was the coa,ch and Arden NeWfcbld
was water girj’^, , ’
■ ■ ' ■« . . • 1: '
Former Missiondry
Will Speak Here
Brinkley S. Snowden, former ag
ricultural missionary in Donakol;
South India, will speak to the stu
dent associatibri at 10 6’cloek on
February 5. ■ '
Everything in Music
At
Goldsboro Music Co.
- Phone 1718 -
R. N. ROUSE
AND CO., INC.
GENERAL
CONTRACTORS
Goldsboro, N. C.
'Shepherd's Song'
Here Four Nights
As an annual event of the Christ
mas season in Goldsboro, “The
Shepherd’s Song” was presented
four nights in the Goldsboro High
School Auditorium just before
Christmas.
Although it was not presented
in 1949, “The Shepherd’s Song”
was presented this year through
the support of local merchants.
When presented in 1947 and 1948
the play was given outdoors, but
this year it was brought in for the
comfort of the people and for the
best facilities for the cast.
Highly praised by out-of-town
people and The Goldsboro News-
Argus, the production was noted
for being produced in only seven
days. Written and directed by
Goldsboro High School’s director
of drama, Mr. Clifton Britton, the
play was strengthened by the ad
dition of an original musical score
and a choir under the direction of
Mr. Andrew Griffith.
Those participating in the pro
duction were present and former
Goldmasquers, including many col
lege students who returned to help
make “The Shepherd’s Song” one
of the Goldmasquers’ elading pro
ductions.
#/'
//
The Mikado
Is Postponed
“The Mikado” which was to be
given the first of February has
been postponed until after the
senior play, “Distant Drums”, is
given, according to an announce
ment made by Mr. Andrew Grif
fin recently.
A later date for the operetta has
not been set as yet. It was to be
given by the Goldmasquers and
the townspeople.
TB Sales $85.00
TB sales in Goldsboro High
School reached a grand total of
$85.63 with Mrs. Eliza Cox’s home
room leading the sales.
“A big thank you is due the stu
dent body for their cooperation,”
says Irving Ennis, the chairman
of the Community Service commit
tee.
Pure Service
Center
WASHING - GREASING
Ash & John Sts.
GOLDSBORO, N. C.
J. D. PIKE MOTOR COMPANY
CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH
Telephone 188 230 North John Street
BELL-STUART FURNITURE CO.
^ Goldsboro, N. C.
N. John Street Phone 2740
Bryan Oil Company
Distributors
AMOCO PRODUCTS
Fuel Oils — Gasolines — Tires — Batteries
Accessories
99 — Phones — 1166
mm.
In the center background is Dick Stamey, a student teacher from
Carolina, who is shown showing a group of students how to do new
square dance steps in preparation for the dance which followed the
basketball game Friday night. The game and dance were part of a
program to raise funds for the Polio Drive in the school.
— Alumni News
Collen Faircloth, 1950 graduate,
was married January 19 to Marvin
Walters.
Vassie Balkcum, present mana
ger of WGBR, and Beatrice Ker-
ney, student at ECTC, were mar
ried Thanksgiving.
Peggy Strickland, 1950 gradu
ate, and Robert Boyette were mar
ried last summer. They are now
living in South Carolina where
Peggy is going to school.
Ruth Forehand was married to
Robert Fisher last November 10.
They are making their home in
Alexandria, Va.
Quite a few of our boys are join
ing some branch' of service. Here
is a list of the boy who are in ser
vice;
Air Force: Billy Hart, Jimmy
Thomas, Dillon Barfield, Paul
Flowers, John Field, George Kan-
non, Budy Wester, Joe Collins,
Harold Nunn, Graham Best, Rob
ert Southerland.
Navy: Daren Ward, and Karl Al
bert.
Coast Guard; Alvin Potts, Troy
Pate, Billy Wilford, Bud Wallace,
D. J. Rose.
BUNCH DRUG STORE
We Deliver — Phone 9
PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS
WILSON
Rexall Store
Home of 50,000
Milkshakes
McClellans
5 & 10c Store
J. M. EDGERTON
And
SON, INC.
Packard
EFIRD'S
DEPARTMENT
STORE
Goldsboro Drug
Company
Complete Drug Service
Phene No. 1 Since 1870
WE DELIVER
Two Health Movies
Shown In Assembly
“Our Defense Against Invasion”
and “The Body Fights Bacteria”
were the two films which were
shown to the students of Golds
boro High School on January 10.
Mrs. Ronald Gyles secured the
film through the State Board of
Health.
The first picture showed the stu
dents what happens when they re
ceive a vaccination and the latter
was concerned with fighting bac
teria in the body.
Faculty Members
Attend Meeting
Miss Emily Teague, advisor of
the FHA, and Mr. C. W. Twiford,
principal, attended the meeting
held in Greenville, Monday, Janu
ary 8. The purpose was to discuss
the further development of the
State Association of the FHA.
New Dance Step
Makes Students
Jumping Beans
If you see any of the students
jumping around like Mexican
Jumping Beans, you’ll know right
away that they are going to do the
new square dance step that a new
student teacher, Mr. Dick Stamey
is teaching.
Some of the main figures are:
four-leaf clover, bird in cage, wea
ve the basket, open the garden
gate, and Georgia Rand-tange.
This dance originated when the
first settlers settled here. Mr. Sta
mey is from Canton and it is the
most popular dance there. Mount
aineers from the age of six to sixty
do this dance.
To have a good dance he says,
“You have to have a jug of apple
cider or ‘Kickapoo joy juice’ in all
four corners of a big barn in the
neighborhood. All the neighors are
invited and the fun lasts all night;
of course, they have rest periods.’’
They have a dance almost every'
Saturday night.
Besides square dancing, Mr. Sta
mey plays the banjo and bull fid
dle. He would like for the students
to know that he is a plain ole
mountaineer.
Anthony Wayne
Service Station
Corner James & Mulberry Sts.
COMPLETE — COURTEOUS
TEXACO SERVICE
EN- CEE - CUE
Fried Chicken ‘
and
Barbecue
HOME CASH GRO.
Fancy Meats & Groceries
- We Deliver -
Phones 476 • 801
The HAT SHOPPE
- Exclusive Millinery -
South Center Street
BEN ELLIS
Complete Apparel For Men and Boys
106 E. Walnut St.
Community Motors Corporation
SALES
SERVICE
Goldsboro, North Carolina
Your Friendly Ford Dealer
GOLDWAYNE LAUNDRY
APPROVED
SANITONE
DRY CLEANING
Phones 25 > 26