Newspapers / The Goldsboro Herald (Goldsboro, … / Oct. 27, 1938, edition 1 / Page 1
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The Goldsboro Herald "Wayne County's Leading Weekly Newspaper" VOLUME XVI, Number 2. Goldsboro, N. C.. Thursday, October 27, 1938. PRICK g Clenon F. Dees, Banker and ^ Baseball Fan, is Interested in Welfare of Whole Section Is Assistant Cashier Branch Banking and Trust Company OI City IS SECRETARY TREASURER OF LOCAL BASEBALL TEAM Bom in Wayne County, He Has Spent Most Ol His LUe In His Native County XJri m of <~r u£kev wkriov nu>ntl (fiote. This is the beginning i>( th* resumption of a series of bln phi cal sketches begun by The flerald several months ago. then in rrupted but which proved to be popular a feature that some other wsp»pers of the section copied 1C idea' fVbe* the discussion turns to banking or baseball, that’s when yr. Clenon F Dees goes to town. /ft assistant cashier of the Branch Banking sod Trust Company of this city and treasurer of the Coastal plain League. Mr. Diws is well qual ified *" speak outhoritivcly on eith er subject. A native ol Wayne County, born ten miles north of Goldsboro son cf Charles F Dees and Lily Smith Mr Decs was educated a! .keville High School and Rich ood College In 1918 he joined the army and was stationed for five months at Camp Sevier in Green vi lie South Carolina, ar.d five month* at Camp Jackson. Columbia. South Carolina. wherc,he served ir. the medical corps in the phycholog icat branch Upon his return he «■&* employed at Smith Hardware, where he remained until 1919. when he became associated with the Na t onal Bank. In 1921 he movod tc Goldsboro and or, February 1, 1929 accepted a position with the Branch Banking and Trust Company He married Miss Minnie Peele. of Pike ville. and they have one daughter. Virginia, fourteen. He has manifested his Interest In Civic affairsAbeing director of the a GoB>,nun‘ty Building and also mem ■S bar of the executive committee. Fot fifteen years he hsr. been an active member of the I. O O F. Neuse^ Lodge. No. 8. and ’ u chairman or tbe Finance Committee of the Lode* jjr Dees has held responsible D0*;,l01ui in American Legion »f BSwairs. serving as an adjutant in 1927 commander in 1928. W ^jyhen asked how he became ln B <erested In baseball, Mr Dees stat W ed that he played sand lot baseball W a boy and never lost interest in K the game. However, he added, he ™ w'ould hke I°r hls t*am 10 "'in lb# pennant one* at least, to Justify his Interest He is a director and sec retary-treasurer cf the city'* pro fessorial team. Dqtd^erate in action and reticent Jn |$*ech. Mr. Dees performs his dutie* quietly and with accuracy. Though he Is not the type of per ► son who laughs merely to aeeom pdabe, he possesses a keen sense of jiufnor, and command* respect with an indomitabla will. J. N. Parks Dies •' In Saulsion Last Friday Forenoon Prominent Man Was Once Road Cxnc>j«do»«r And School Com mittee Member j >f. ru’ks. 71, well known cit tlze-i of Snulaton township, died Fr;dav morning at liis home alter a week's illness of pneumonia. Fun emt services v.e’e conducted at H .1 £wiv.o r-iei.-is Cm 'til Sot v..-d»v afi ■ 'V .'i (■’ v-1 i •• »'■ Ihs g p.-.v ElbCl't - r v_ -5 In t I- fa-u'i*- •;■: *■« r.-tr. r*«ks v: {■> A i... 1C n ' I , r or il.c V.'; yi-v- C1 ■_n! - U. t f.uii'-- ' find 1-Ul revved en I .on F- i school en-v" it tee Ke 1". f ‘ ' ' pi end Che cr Su~ri mg H.-fe sv:.t.4 .. u>: . ^ child-ran. 3rl ifi.r carles ol lit llston; Mesdp.ni'u Cl -rile fc’e.sl a fx'€w Hope; Jim Eczrv Britt ol Snow y,jj; Best Thompson of Rose wood; Montague of Goldsboro; and Charlie Daniels of New Hope. Jesse A« Whitfield y * Dies At Age Of 64 funeral Mrvioes for James A Whitfield, 64. were conducted nt North Creek Free Will Baptist Church near Mt Olive Tuesday af ternoon by the Rev. R H. Jackson gf Clinton assisted by the Rev. R C Proctor of Mt Olive. Interment yeas In Maplewood cemetery, Mt. Olive Mr Whitfield died at his home ncar Mt. Olive Monday morning following a stroke of paralysis suf fered Saturday afternoon. He is survived by h.s widow, Mrs. Sarah Whitfield; five daughters, Mes darncs E B. Smith D. H. Jernigam j L. Westbrook. Editor Sutton and E T Hudson; and five sons, J. A William. Gordon. Benjamin and - Leon Whitfield- -ill of Mt Olive. two brother*. W. J and M H. Whit * field; one sister. Mrs. N. F. Out law. and twenty-nine grandchil dren. Banker ! CLENON t DEES Funeral Services For Victim Of Accident Held On Last Friday M>« Emm* EllubeU H*lt |9 Faul ty Hurt When Hit By Car Lul Wednesday N'lfhl Funeral service* for Mis* Emn.fi Elizabeth Hall. 63. members of a prominent Goldsboro family, who was instantly killed when struck by ar. automobile near her home last Wednesday night, were conducted at St Paul Methodist Church Fri day afternoon by the pastor, the Rev. Walter C Ball, assisted bv the Rev Bascom Rollins pastor of the Friends Church. Interment was In the family plot in Willow Dale cemetery* Mu* .Hali and Mr* Elsie Blalock were returning from services at the Friends Church and were crossing the street when a car driven by , Marion Best of Thkeville struck ' Miss Hall and threw her to the pavement Mrs. Blalock was struck on the foot but not sericuslv in jured Johr. Stanford and Miss Ro ella Newel, nurse at the Goldsboro Hospital, who were Passing rushed Miss Hall to the Goldsbom Hospi tal where she was found to be a! ready dead Best stopped his car and wen{ t0 the hospital and did ev«rj..j,mK he could. He was placed tmd<rr $500 bond, but at the inqueat Saturday was absolved from blame. Miss Hall was a native of Golds boro. a daughter of the late jjr at>r| Mrs. Hunter Hall. She is 5urvive^ by a half uncle, Pettus Srnith of Alabama, and a number 11f {jrst cousins She was a member of St Paul Methodist Church. David Eason, 43, Dies Last Sunday Funeral services for David lln Eason. <3. who died at hie , ' ” in Broaden township Sunday ni6ht were conducted at the dome M- . dav afternoon by the Rev Overman of Pink Hill. l^rnlZ was in the cemetery i\l ptjh_ ._ lie had been ill with paralvgu . ^ last Tannery. ‘s iinre v;»- is $.:vv‘vcc) by bis Kr.^cy t Crr i-> :: i i v icr. '■•’id.v V. S' 'V ; Tiri'it ^'l-r "r: zr, rIoc t iv .t^i: k1 i h.;i. C!:'aJ)H.U ;V dfcad n*:art a‘.uu». at t^e becue sten d t, j hV it! iv.it (j+ r-.f.'-i; * j-J'li n bsr Stiett in Goldsboro Monday alteir.ocri He, had been In feeble health Since he i suffered a stroke of paralysis a few months ago. He is survived by four brothers. Luby, Granger, and J W. Mozir.eo, of Dudley Route 1. and Atlas M« zingo of Goldsboro: and four sisters. Mrs. B. F. Garris and Mrs. John Jlnnette of Goldsboro. Mrs. Bay Harrison of Snow Hill, and Mrs. Georgia Whitfield of near Mt. Olive. Mrs. Nancy Blizzard Dies Saulston Home i Mr* Nancy Blizzard. 50, died at her home In Snulaton township Sat uiday evening from a sudden stroke of paralysis. Funeral and burial took place nt the cemetery jr. La Grange Sunday afternoon. She is survived by her second husband, L. S. Blizzard, and the fol | lowing children, Roland, Zlnnle, i Ivey and Albert Carter, Mrs Rosa Radford Mr*. Avn Hadford. Demp , ev and Luther Carter, all of Sauls ; ton Clifton Carter of Folkston. and ! William Carter of Duplin county. I ONLY HEARD! By ISABEU.k BATHIOIjR Tiled lo listen in to I’d have something lo t<?i. you this week, hut whnt i heatd would be more null able to Esquire -which in one way to got the UdWs to read it So I li switch ovei and let you in on the Arabian i^jiie Far f<.ur told me about It teem* that the Kirin in that far off country of l-ehar.on don't get around to doing all the running around the Rais over here enjoy 1*,)^. .ayJ he got along all right, between the little Arabic he already knev. and the French he Wi„)l(.nj hc ha() studied. But, just as [ suspected—some things are the same in any language. Take for instance this--* g'rl over licie asks demurely or other wise, "Do you lOVe mer but the girl over there corn e» more to <1* point by .I'king "Would vou like to love me-'" Methinks Inte'rnretstions here ore rriuth too b.'oad lor that, sort of chat. Visiting over there !s confined to any time between the hours of sev en in the morning to nine »' night. Many lime* s:ii(j ;,*■ went to erill at eight in the iporning Msy be they do that to find out how the girls look when they first get up. Eut- aha thus i« a catch in it Mamma pa;)a Aui.,Wi Uncle Bro thei and what have you ure there to personally supervise the court sh p Leslie said he thought he was getting somewhere when he asked the girl to show hlr„ the gsrrten but be proved to be getting nowhere fast Something grew In the garden besides frtiit--relativea. Swimming (a taboo in the interior ;*-nd the Moslem girls still v*“ “J* „ the eyes and over the approach of a man. Which wouM “ a pretty good idea in »Wf co“n‘,T One way to handle the o*d n5ald 1 nation. While Neil Joseph w»* V'"* .“‘I ed by tbie govei ament » "Ueni^t.ons LnU* ** Kafeeveh native Arab dr*SE *nc; went to Palestine to see ((h« ^rawl between the Arabs and J* Jews. He #aid the first msn *1™t pr*cV' eally «t his tect ,,‘tir the' nrsT^haVdJn1*^^ ^ Kafeevah wouldn't be e , ^ . me. T'd go dressed •* * •Don't ask me bo* * Hospital dresses.) she When the gi'l trarrM? Riven a dowry' by **rJP*ol> * *Uh which to set her up .r. bus mess, buil t home. of .. . ® the future, if the boy £ '*J‘C care r>f things No *°n bachelor cr hear of old cou»u> bachelor s. near or aren't so far homes. Maybe the behind after all W* ** U& . are different m However things » j^banon I.es eirut. the capita "! Hnd ^ T lKS' L ThetfrU here But dm* just as the the vimtnin* mere I* ef*‘r'°h‘" the rsmopolitiiri cniw - -_ Yawk fell Les just put on {H® dog. vei . J r w some of re wou d like to kuo things be told those d s , we can't doubt wb«t He U-1U US y can't doubt what he also told m But there's ooo 'H:n« jbout •true or not. it's dart; good Us ing. SALVAGE timber protect r-rv-i fire the 1 ' p . ,--vi f 'lM • *- • 1 .* ‘ L V ,. vrc • • :n the North ., • re11 * .... ,x. . L I CHIPS OFF THE OLD BLOCK I reckon 1'rn too much like Major Hoople He is all the I time inventing something that doexn'1 mean anything For m j*incc, I've been thinking of t1-*1 various appeal* to the sev eral senses: sight, hearing, touch smell and taste The big grtl dummy tn thr world with or Iv the sense of hearing ran tmloy ihn radio, the r-atne ap plies to the movies if me can see A bottle of perfume would delight h person if he couldn't do a thing but smell, and a plate of bnrbecue by Adam Scott would send the tester to h r seventh heaven Kow take a person who rant hcBr. smell see nr taste what would bring the most pleasure to his or her sense of touch? For the best »r'w«r to this by next week I Adi give a brand new quarter. A very good defense of cov ered up professionalism in col lege football Is offered by my good friend. Mr Z M L. Jef freys. lie says that the lover of foothill games has been edu cated up to the point where amateurish play ban very little appeal. The public wants it fast, rough and finished. Corn pailn? it to pugilism, how long would a home bred fighter stand up against Joe Lents’ The tougher the player the less chance of casualties. Why some of our bigger college player* can be brought to the training point where > broken leg or arm meant leas to them than a pm scratch to some of us weak lings By the way, I notice my old Alma Mater, the University of Virginia, t* going places since they ere using under cover professional players, 1 call them hired h«lp Arthur Roscower, Former Newspaper Publisher. Dead Goldsboro Cl<U>en Dies In Sleep At HJ* Home Here: EsUbllshed Old Hesdllrhl Arthur HoscCwer, 75, prominent Goldsboro citizen and retired news paper editor, died suddenly from heart failure in sleep at hit home on William street Wednesday night He had been in good health until Quite recently. Wednesday after noon he went for an automobile ride, ate supper, and after listen ing to the radio, ret.red: Shortly af ter he was fatally stricken Mr. Roacower was born in Oa trowo. Germany, which la now in Poland Educated at the University of Heidelberg, he came as * youth to the United States. He became a reporter for the Vew York Star and later came to Goldsboro where he founded the Goldsboro Headlight. a weekly newspaper, and was editor for Si years until ho retired from business in 1923. x He was twice married. His first wife was Victoria Womble of Cory, who died in 1931. Two children of this union survive. Mrs. N. A. Ed wards of Goldsboro, former presi dent of the North Carolina Associa tion of Jewish Women, and Herbert Roscower. who 1» with lh<? New York Times One son. Mortimer Roscower, died in the World War. His second wife, v 1,0 waF Rebecca Spnhn, 0f Jamaica survives. Funeral services were conducted at the home Friday morn.rig by K;.b u. I. L ffMiKl °( Ohcb She . i Tin; r.ie „f V hicl> li* decoausi-d I . V* . - mfirNu-- '■ ~:,crri ' ' • * '•V.IIjw Dale ver* Ury. u- It i I y : V 1 Furman ibi* Hurt In Waid Is Falsity Accident Tuesday His Car »« in Coilinion With One Driven By L. V. Mor rill, Snow Hill DIES D» GOLDSBORO HOSPITAL AT NIGHT Funeral Services To Be In La Grcmfl* This Morning; Mor rill In Hospital j\irmau E Ward, of LjiCiranfte, was fatally injured in an automo b,lc accident Tuesday afternoon when hi* CBr was in collision with a ca- driven by Lawrence V. Mor ril, fr, of Snow Hill The accident occurred on the Goldsboro-Snow Hill highway, six miles north of Snow Hill s> ' Mr Ward died in The Goldsboro Hospital about 7:15 Tuesday night, a few hours after the accident. He suffered a fracture of the slrull and the upper left arm and many cuU and bruises Mr. Morrill was seriously hurt :n the accident and he >* in a Wilson hospital. He received several frac tured rib*, a smashed right leg and other bruises. Ilis car was said to have turned over three times. Funeral services for Mr. Ward are to be held this morning from the home In LaGrarvge. with Rev Perry Case of Wilson, a former pas tor of the LaCrang* Methodist church, in charge Ke will be assist ed hy Rev. J. C. Humble, the pre sent pastor. Mr. Ward was a son of Mrs. Kale Ward of Asheville and the late Hir am Ward Surviving, in addition to his mother, are his widow; a sins'.1 daughter. Fannie Kate; and a sister. Mrs. William Haas of AshevlUe. Ward was headed toward Snow I Hili ard Morrill toward UoidBboro when the two cars, in which only the drivers were riding, crashed on a curve. Wilson reports Wednesday morn ing said that Morrill. 45. would re ' cover barring complication*. Prying Reporters Visit Piheville School; See and Hear What's Doing J B. K. Miller Has Taught in Wavne Schools For 15 Years J He Wa« At Smith Chapel One Year, Seven Springe 5 Years, PikevllU 9 Years CONSIDERED LEADER AMONG SCHOOL FOLK Ho Wes Educated At Mars Hil] Coll eg nmd At Wake Forest Likes School Work B JC Miller is principal Of Ftke vJlIc school Me xiaduated fmni a bigl', school near his home at Ashe ville and continued hi* education at Mars Hill unci Wake Barest, where ho received his degree Mr Miller ha* the* distinction of serving the Wayne County schools fur fifteen years teaching one year at Smiths Chapel five years at Sev en Springs and n.nc years at i’jjcc-1 villa. Though he h»i rot actually j coached athletics in his school- he i bos been instrumental >n pron.ot , ng the keen Interest that now ex- ' 1st* Tlrples* In his efforts tr. over come the many problems that pre sent themselves under his prmci patship great strides in progress have beer, made In tha organization and equipment of the I’ikeville School He is paiticulady interest ed In giving hl» students what Is so often referred to as ’'trimming*'' of education, which, he. along with other thinking leaders In education, realise are essential to a well rounded education In 1926 lie married Miss Kitzie Mct-amb. of Sampson County and they have one girl. Xltzic Ruth, three Mrs Miller teaches fifth grade at Piktville. In addition to his duties a* prin cipal. Mr Miller teaches h.gh school math Mr. Miller is an ardent football fan and likes fishing, golfing, and ten nis A happy disposition and ready I smile has made him popular with the student body and faculty alike. Marvin Tumage la Victim Of Own Gun On Friday Morning Young Man Sheets Himself After A Quarrel With Hit Girl Friend Here Marvin Turnage 22, died at the Goldsboro Hospital Friday morning of a pistol wound In the head in flicted by himself about 4 a m. According tci eye witnesses Tum age and Miss E*oe navis, about 18. were in the Night Owl Filling Sta tion where they had lunch about 3 o'clock They began quarreling, and Turnage threatened to shoot the ] gu-i iI>tj himrelf Miss Davis called i a taxi and go' into it. but the driv 1 or was afraid to drive away be cause Tumage was threatening | with a pistol. Someone phoned police, but be | fore they could arrive the girl had gone back into the cafe, and Turn age had shot himself in the head with a .32 caliber pistol. Turnage and Miss Dav.s had beer, suing to gether for some tunc. Mr. Turnage ;s survived by t father, J. L Turnage his step in othor. ord a sister M ts M;:e Turf age Golrisocrt: and or* brothe- O. T_. T'lr-'s 'e of Pcwtc 1 Or lire Fme al .• v.ns- . i ducted d the rv.v do in i ' -t- . . :•'! . - ' - - ' • t . I A: rii"d i I'Oft ; , i- •' M W i.rva been thrown .it <■-’ <- no y .;,ent. at lens- tempinarilv. Ir he fudoi'Bl labor stnricta 'ils not, acc. rd ing to reports at the Sure Emp ry I merit Office rue™a.'. About 800 of these were tob: :co workers in the local plants An >nfi others were employees of lumber mill*. A number of plants in Goldsboro have reduced hours so as to co» Jorm to the 44 hour a week provis ion of the law. Mrs. W. L. Hooks Dies Black Creek Mrs W. L. Hooks, sister-in-law of Mia T. R Stilh of Goldsboro, died at l»cr home In Black Creek in Wil son county Sunday night following a strove of paralysis suffered Su1. uulav She is survived by her hus band and ‘lx rhroren. Evelyn. Bil lie. Virginia. Harold. Elisabeth, and Frances; and one sinter, Mrs Ber nice Farmer of Wilmington. Funeral services were conducted at the home Mondny afternoon by the pastor of Black Creek Primitive Baptist Church Interment was the cemetery at the church. Pikeville Principal B K MILLER TURTLE? Freaks m*v con** and freaks may go. But Bobbie Thompson uf near Grantham store showed a new kind of freak at the Herald Of fice Wednesday. TJie freak was a sweet pota to the shape of a turtle, about 5 Inches across the back and about 8 inches Ions. The sweet potato was grown by J. D Peele of the Grant ham section, anc while it was still in the ground It cracked and spread so as to hiHNs The turtle-like appearance J There were head and feet, giving the appearance of a tur tle traveling Mrs. Eunice Borden Dies At Home Here; Buried On Saturday Deceased Was Member of One of Meet Prominent Families ta Section Funeral services for Mrs Eunice Hemphill Borden. 80. who died at her home in Goldsboro Friday af ternoon. were conducted at the home on West Chestnut street Sat urday afternoon by Dr. L R. Scott, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church of Goldsboro Mrs. Borden was the widow ol the late Arnold Borden and the daughter of the late John and Ra chel Hemphill. She was born in Chester. S. C Surviving are three daughters. Mrs A H Edgerton and Misses Rachel and Eunice Borden: four grandchildren and two ereal grandchildren, all of Coldsboro. R. A. Grady Speaks To :vniors riordcry • St£l* r V r. -d 'Ip . ~"vr JW '.'ey ?ipct€: to Ur Alio:. ior -ho A. C\ Edwsvds o' Ilor-keiton. district vice councilor: Cjnci ni.'ci Cobb. Goldsboro, district secretary; Fred Beamon. Hoofcerton and C T. Stucky. ru’.Kncy. district wiracns. Dr W J Massey. Smithfield, in side sentinel: E. P Lupton, Golds boro, outside sentinel; A. W. Byrd, Mt. Olive, chaplain. John M. Bleaker Held For Thefts John M Rieeker. about 35. white man of Wilmington was bound over to Wayne superior court after a hearing before Mayor J. H. Hill in Goldsboro this week charged with the theft of nir.e'.eer. wntches Testimony was that Sleeker <1 Me 'he '"atohei which were valued at lppruximai >lv $75 frcir. the store of fieri Kennedy, negro jeweler, in Goldsboro. Kennedy ran niter h.m. and he threw the watches under houses and ado weeds along the .ticct. Bleeker is aeid to have been an 1 ---u» of Dix Hill at one time and s an id they thought it pro be might be returned there. G«t A Peejxln On Faculty Mating; Ltarn What T«acb mn Talk About LIKE THEIR VISIT WITH B. K. MILLER i This Is On* Ol The Series Of Visits Which WU1 Be Made To All Schools (By ISABfM.E BA ODOUR) loin (Mrs. William Davis' and I betook ourselves over to the Pike* v.ile High School this week on sn ot her good wifi visit—first thing s:eet:r.K us was Sign asking tu “were we pood dttMns"- little fur ther up the stairs we wpre told that a good citizen “obeys traffic law*" —then they notified ur by signs lhat “we specialize in silence”— what Is this—went on up to ths li brary looking for B K Miller, prin cipal—found him five ieet deep in bnys--rather tall man with laugh ing eyes -seemed to be pleased to sec us end began to show us around —went down to his office to inter- I view hfm first—explained that the signs were pait of a "good man ners" project promoted this week— ( very effective, and all student art— too modest, insisting that there really was nothing to tell about himself—noticed beautiful trophy cup—began to ask questions as us ual—Berger Memorial cup—name ot jj outstanding pupil engraved each ■ year—also saw spottsmanship tro- *3 [ phy—-won by girls' basketball team I in 1036—Pikeville absorbed Belfast High School students—more then \ doubled enrollment in the last four « yearn—530 pupils—eight from last year's class of eighteen in college majority of pupils come on county school busses—six busses—Mrs. Al len started museum project—-inter esting old guns and skillets froaa somewhere around 1MK) to 18W— promises to be really good coltae tion—explanations punctured by Mr Millar's Infectious laughing— coach came Into office—Mr Green —very bashful—like majority of coaches--carried crying towel— ! other school was going to kin his boys—but if they got anythUdf away from, them they were going to have to TAKE IT—hit boys de cidedly not the GiVfJfG Mnd-^jaei three years at Pikeville—coaches basketball and baseball—teaches math—finished at Eton '27—mar ried Eulalah McGee—also teaches at Pikeville—Green taught at Swao rtanoa four year?—Woodleaf. flee years—like his school very much— ’really meant it—thought Duke would win Saturday, but now not sr, sure—Wake Forest game chang ed his mind—blushes easily—go op ! halls to look the school over—in stead, the school looks us over— ummm. that's a good looking nan in there—Mr. Gilbert?—married? _shux, he would be—looks like Franchot Tone—da we want to at 1 tend a teachers' meeting— do we? 1 a 11 my life I've wanted to do Just that—often wondered what went on •> behind those clased doorv—rumors always indicated that thay mad* hash—using students for ingred ients—introduced to faculty as “the press"—ahem' —saw two former * irh.oolrr.3te>—Maryltn Pipkin Hol j lingsworth—pretty as ever—and Elizabeth Johnson—see her later oraches girls' athletic*—four men •>n faculty —guiie a change from a few years ago—men teachers were t. curosity then -discussed attend ance problem of children slaying i..at to worn- rrrjoi orooirm in school:, -cul« dov:n allotment . f teachers sirl t:M teacher the ref son lie d'dr-’t cor® to school (jjrtiu'i ■• ''■ ■•>' ax n't . j ---;5*c hi. : -•>*» c.i:ld''«t» «.s": 1 • - i Torn ; — • . ■ . —v.hal's • -t *«■ - i ‘ ft' n* ; .... -... ! _• •; r.t - t * ; ■ '■»• . -v it - ■ K,t up—:; : j.. . rrcct 1. ic |-jj; . „l r, £ !;.;■ tac : l J>—» e:y i.vop.cl or new build;;':i;—w.i! house j iuo new classricir* a d a U'p na- ■ s;um-PWA and glno of It—how about a speech from us—oh no, not *■ , t.o- IoU maybe—Tola says nix. too ; —they didn't seerr so disappointed ’l as we would have liked them to be —talked to coaches after meeting— i Green says he has all his men baek but one--Bobert Howell. Harold Lancaster. Lemuel VaiL Oliver Smith, and Lloyd Moaingo—Charlie , Herring. Jack Godwin. George Wayne Aycock showing up well— another school faced with problwn , of getting to town to practice— Elizabeth Johnson, former Oolds- , boro Hi alumni—all her girls are back but one—she ha* Lucinda Hicks. Mary Ellen Hick*. Sudt* Gray. Verna Carrsway. and Dwu Tnlton—good material In Marjorie Lancaster Olive Fleming. Bethiua Futuell—also teaches Home Ec—■ ,erv proud of renovations girls are making in the department— Mr. Kern helps in school publication— verv nice piece of wi»rk - -wL*He» city would advertise--shown over the building again by Mr, Miller. ■ Mr. Kero. Miss Johnson, and Mrs. Root lings worth -so many Uiinga could tell you about—time limited-* iContinued on Page Si
The Goldsboro Herald (Goldsboro, N.C.)
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Oct. 27, 1938, edition 1
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