Page Four
GOLDSBORO HI NEWS
November 20, 1931
LIBRARY NOTES
Miss Roark, tlie librarian, is Avitli
us again this year. She has chosen
as her helpers: Maywood Hill, Pris
cilia Hartshorn, Kathryn Mitcham
Helen Davis, Mildred Powell, Celeste
Adams, James Bizzell. ITorwood
Middleton, George Starr, J^annie
Jane Robertson, Kenneth Cooke,
Tonnie Wiggins, Virginia Moore,
and Amy Myers, who help one of
the six periods or after school.
Por the benefit of the library help
ers and the interest of the students,
we are giving the mechanical process
of preparing new books for circu
lation :
1. Check with bill and order.
2. Examine books for possible de
fects.
3. Remove book jacket (paper
cover).
4. Open according to library meth
ods.
5. Cut pages apart—if together.
6. Place business entry. This in
cludes: date of bill; place where
bought; price of book. This is writ
ten in pencil in the book in the inner
margin of the first right-hand page,
back of the title page (abbreviations
are used).
7. List the book in accession rec
ord. This gives: chronological
number of book; author; title; pub
lisher ; copyright date; cost; name of
donor (if given).
8. Write, in ink, the accession
number in the book in the lower mar
gin of the first recto (right-hand
page) back of the title page. It is
also placed on a certain page in the
body of the book.
9. Stamp library seal on title
page, middle of book, and last page
of book.
10. Paste pocket in back of book.
11. Type book card, which shows
the following information: Call
number; accession number; author;
title.
12. Place book card in book pocket
13. Write, in ink, the class num
ber and accession number in back of
book above book pocket.
14. Shellac back of book 1% inches
from the bottom; set to dry; write
class number and first letter of au
thor’s surname in white ink (usual
ly) ; set to dry; shellac again.
15. Clip synopsis from book jacket
and paste in front of book. If there
are pictures on jacket, these may be
used to advertise the book.
16. Type catalogue card: a. Fic
tion book requires: shelf-list card;
author card; title card, b, Non-fic-
tion books require: shelf-list card;
author card; title card; subject card.
The information on the catalogue
cards must be absolutely accurate ac
cording to catalogue standards.
Therefore it must be done, or super
vised, by one who has definite prep
aration for this work.
The usual time required for pre
paring each book is between twelve
and fifteen minutes.
FRENCH PLAY GIVEN
AT DURHAM MEETING
The Goldsboro High School has
again won recognition. The i^orth
Carolina Association of Modern Lan
guages invited Miss Kornegay to
present the first act of “Le Voyage
de Monsieur Perrichon” at their an
nual meeting in Durham on ISTovem-
ber 7.
The players: Blackwell Robinson,
Pete Heyward, Emmett Spicer, Ar
thur Allred, Marian Weil, Helen
Smith, Lillian Gordon, James
Creech, Dorothy Langston, Hilda
Spence, and Peggy Pate, who sub
stituted for Jarvis Pate, left Golds
boro about seven o’clock Saturday
morning. They were accompanied
by Misses Cone and Kornegay.
Reports are that the play was very
much enjoyed. In fact, one of the
French teachers in Raleigh enjoyed
it so much she asked Miss Kornegay
to present the play in Raleigh.
OFFICERS ELECTED AND
SPONSORS APPOINTED
(Continued from page one)
Mrs. Lewis Simon, sponsor.
101—George Heyward, president;
Ben Witherington, secretary-treas-
urer; Mrs. O. M. Brendle, sponsor.
9A—Hilda Carraway, president;
Billy Griffin, secretary-treasurer;
Mrs. J. Derr, sponsor.
9G—Hattie Lee Borden, pres
ident ; Rupert Pate, secretary-
treasurer ; Mrs. Murray Borden,
sponsor.
9T—Catherine Peacock, pres
ident ; Kilton Peele, secretary-
treasurer ; Mrs. W. P. Lynch,
sponsor.
9S—Helen Southerland, pres
ident; Sara Best, secretary-treas
urer; Mrs. E. H. Graham, sponsor.
8C—Lilly Willis, president; Dot
Ballard, vice president; Hal Armen-
trout, secretary-treasurer; Mrs. H.
B. Amentrout, sponsor.
BY—Gertrude Hobbs, president;
Frank Garris, secretary-treasurer;
Mrs. W. A. Dees, sponsor.
8K—Louis Marriner, president;
Dot Crawford, secretary-treasurer;
Mrs. D. W, Davis, sponsor.
8S—Whitmel Gurley, president;
Eugene Norris, secretary-treasurer;
Mrs. C. D. Waters, sponsor.
8P—Billy Raney, president; Dan
Aycock, secretary-treasurer; Mrs.
M. S. Bizzell, sponsor.
TROOP 6 WINS SCOUT RALLY
Boy Scouts of Goldsboro troop 6
won the Tuscarora Council Rally
Friday night, ISTovember 7, at the
community building at which a
silver palm was presented to com
missioner A. T. Griffin, Jr., and
eagle badges to Roy Liles and Ben
Witherington, Jr.
Thirteen troops competed in the
contest. Troop 6, of which L. L.
Hallman is scoutmaster, won first
place with 24 points. They took,
first place in song and yell, knot
tying with Brogden Spence a wonder
at the knots, signalling with Roy
Liles sending and Brogden Spence
receiving, and pyramid building.
FORTY-ONE GIRLS REPORT AS
GIRLS’ BASKETBALL STARTS
La Piece Francaise
Nous Prend En France
Girls’ basketball has started this
year with a large attendance at each
practice.
Miss Currie, the coach, and all the
girls, are very enthusiastic over the
prospects. There is much new ma
terial among the beginners.
There are four letter men left from
last year: Kaiicy Bridgers, Kath
erine Liles, McArn Best, and Mar
garet Underwood. Sixteen are out
from last year’s squad and there are
about twenty-five new ones. There
are six freshmen, seven sophomores,
fifteen juniors, ten seniors, and more
are expected to come out.
Miss Currie’s plan is to start with
interclass basketball. The varsity
will be chosen from this group.
Armistice Program Dedicated
To Everlasting Peace
(Continued from page one)
killed in the war.
‘^America’s Answer to Flander’s
Field” was recited by Arthur All-
red, after which the school sang “My
Country ’Tis of Thee.”
Isn’t it wonderful how one can
take a trip to Paris and back so
quickly? We were hardly in our
seats in chapel before someone waved
a magic wand, and lo—we were in
the Lyons railroad station in Paris!
Why there was Peggy Pate telling
us what we were to see, and then
saying something about nasal sounds
and grunting like a hog. There was
Lillian Gordon too, and she was tell
ing the story in French, I guess, and
then for us poor dumbbells she gave
it in English.
Before the play, “Le Voyage De
Monsieur Perrichon,” began, Edgar
Pearson and Jack Measley started
talking queerly. I was afraid they
were mentally unbalanced but they
were only speaking French, I learned
later. From the number of times
“Remi” was said, I judge that they
were talking about him, her, or it.
Pete Heyward as Majorin, look
ing smaller (?) than ever with a
black derby, walked back and forth
across the stage mumbling something
and then left.
Blackwell Robinson, so painted up
and bulged out that I hardly knew
him, representing M. Perrichon,
came running in yelling something,
in French of course, to his wife,
Helen Smith, and daughter, Henri-
ette, Marian Weil. Blackwell ran
back and forth in the naive manner
of an excited child or of a country
man’s first trip on the train.
Emmett Spicer, looking very much
like a magician, but representing
Daniel, entered the station. I don’t
know what he said, but he looked at
Henriette so lovingly I guess she was
his sweetheart. I like never to have
found out who that magician was,
but it was Arthur Allred, and Lil
lian said he was to be Armand. He
evidently was in love with Henriette,
i too.
Jimmy Creech, dressed in a West
Point uniform, made a good porter—
at least as far as carrying bags and
chewing gum goes. Pete and Black-
well talked together about “Argent,”
which I later learned meant money.
Dorothy Langston, “une voyageuse,”
started over to get a “billet” from
Jarvis Pate, the emi^loyee, when
Blackwell pushed her away and got
himself a “billet.” Emmett and Ar
thur came in and did more hugging
than any two women ever did. Black-
well ran in and bought a book from
Hilda Sj)ence, the book seller. Em
mett and Arthur followed him and
that was all of the play. I was in
a daze from so much queer talking
and hoped that was the last, but no,
Hilda Spense recited something that
must have been horrible, for she
started off, “c’est horrible.” If Peg
gy hadn’t said something then in
English I should have thought I had
turned into a lunatic. She just
wanted to tell us that Helen Smith
was going to play a piano solo, and
then Helen Thigpen sang the
Marseillaise—French again.
The next thing I knew Katherine
Mitcham was at the piano, playing
for dismissal—we were back in
G. H. S. I’ll surely never go to
Paris again until I’ve been in Miss
Kornegay’s French class and know
what “billet” and “aimer” mean.
WORK DONE
WHILE YOU WAIT
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Phone 353
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CLEMENT’S
ANNUAL MINATUBE CAMPAIGN
NOW ON
“Photographs of Character”
FINANCES DISCUSSED
IN P. T. A. MEETING
The first Parent-Teacher meeting
of the year, which was called for the
purpose of discussing the financial
conditions existing in Wayne Coun
ty schools, met in the library of
G. H. S. Tuesday night, October 27.
Senator Dortch read the recent
school legislation. Supt. Armstrong
showed that the legislation was false
economy. For instance, he has been
given $735 for janitor services and
only $148 for library supplies.
Supt. Armstrong further proved
his point by an incident in a small
country school that was appropriated
$42 a month for janitor service. The
school, being small, could have used
one janitor for $80 a month. Since
it was illegal for the principal to
use the money for other purposes, he
secured two janitors for the $42.
Under the new legislation Supt.
Armstrong uses several hours getting
the teachers’ checks signed, since six
signatures must appear on each
teacher’s check and the Superintend
ent must go to the residences of the
six people, who live in different parts
of the country. Originally the checks
could be done in a few minutes.
Mr. x\rmstrong stated that if the
State Equalization Board did not
provide for coal, the County Board
of Commissioners would.
Mr. C. E. Wilkins, a member of
the school board, added that no
teacher or pupil would go to school in
a cold building this winter.
In answering the question as to
why the money for the auditorium
could not be spent for coal, Mr. Arm
strong explained that it was illegal
to spend the $25,000 for any pur
pose other than building.
The attendance was good. Mrs.
Middleton’s senior home room, with
22 per cent of its parents present,
won the pass offered by Mr. Rosson
of the Paramount Theatre.
Mrs. Paul Borden, president, pre
sided.
Mrs. Middleton, making announce
ment : “All girls are asked to meet
in the auditorium the first part of
the second period.”
Sara Lee Best: “Me too ?”
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