Newspapers / Watauga Democrat (Boone, N.C.) / Oct. 27, 1932, edition 1 / Page 2
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TWO News Notes from the Boone High School The first month's report curds to nairpnts were issued last Saturday. October 15th. While these report cards art not what they should be from the standpoint of scholarship and citizenship, they depict the real work of the school for the first month in so tar as the teachers were able to properly evaluate their work. The month's summary of marks is as follows: A, 30; B. 239; C\ 432; D. 322; F. 152. The physical education iuaikt arc not included i:i fhe above figures, nor are the citizenship marks. From the above we might conclude many things. One of the possible conclusions is that our boys and girls do not know how :o study. They have built uu habits of book-nursing, idleness in study halls and library, and now that the need for study is apparent. thev are fir.din * it difficult to do :he work ai Hand. Truly, parents. we need your support in this undertaking because our aim is to so train our boys and girls that they will continue their education after tliey have left the high school. We dc no: want them to ever finish their education, but to cot'limu- ?l; T-lttfoil owing suggestions are made to the pupil in the school, and we believe j it a good idea to acquaint our pa- j Irons with what we arc trying to do so that you may work with us in ' the accomplishment of the task. Please read these suggestions and help us ir. any way to se^ that they are carried out in the home. We are j trying tc get along with iesr home study by lengthening the periods at school and training the pupil how to study in the class room. Study Helps for High School Students J 1. Ee certain that you prepare the correct assignment in scops, content, and form. Consider such questions as: What readings, problems, experiment?, or topics were assigned? Was part or all of the preparation to be written? What dangers, difficulties, or important points were emphasized by the teacher in making the assignment:? Which of these study j helps did the teacher and students; follow? 2. Have a study program. Budget! your time so as to have a definite j time and a definite place to prepare! each lesson- (The teacher will explain! how to make a study prograrii card.) 0. Have proper physical condit-: ions and needed materials for study,! a quiet room not coo warm, plenty of light at your left, a .straight chair, a table, the necessary dictionaries, rulers, pencils and other mat rials. ?'..A.?.Make- u carexiil_pri'Daraiion of tht advanced assignment ^s-soo;; a possible after a class, but allow time! 11: your study program fov revie\v_oi ! essential points oetorc going to class.f o. Do your studying with vigor and determination. Work while you work. When actually tired, change your work, take exercise, or go io sleep. One must be rested in order to study effectively. u. Regulate your reading nceervring to the purpose of your study. Read rapidly when seeking to find major points or to make a survey of a lesson. Read cautiously and critically such material as problems, directions. I - r? """ 4"<> that must be interprecsd or mastered.! Never read rapidly when you should! read cautiously. Acquire the habit of5 analyzing confusing statements. Toj test tin efficiency of your reading J and to guard against "skimming" or j "day dreaming," pause at t.b? en<i ? of paragraphs or natural units and > seek to recall the gist of what you! have read. 7. Re thorough. Avoid Acquiring j the habit of half mastery. Tn commit-] ling material to memory '? arn it as >. a whole. Do not learn piecemeal.! Keep going over the material until j you have it letter perfect. In learn-! ing rules, poems, forms, dates, yo-j cabu/aTiesi: etc., ii is helpful to re-j neat them aloud especially if you are expected to give them orally in class. 8. Hunt for key words, phrase >, Stop! Lo List DR. R. G. STONE, who comes to i is one of the most widely known e He is a registered optometrist of ti I WISH TO SAY THAT ! HAYI here today and gone tomorrow; yo ery day except Sunday. I am lo Clothing Store on Main Street, h conscientious nature, governed bv defects of your eyes. If your eyes is but one remedy?a thorough sci . -viRBMR ?> iji kiuuuq icilac*. MY EXPERIENCE AND FACILI FORM THIS SERVICE IN . RECT WAY AT REJI PCall in: it may be that your lensea adjustment of some kind made. from 8.30 to 12.CO and from 2:GG Dr. R. C Ti Another Hundred Yeai In the hope to preserve the famous ok believed to be the oldest tree east of the I I being raised to go toward the tree's pres< j . I Political Happ Briefly for Bi I Concise Reports from Cam] f k/a Prinnr\nl Or/Mirroi HI*- A I 'I IV^!J-/?. * I the Politically f SOLDIER TROUBLE IMMINENT f; . . Washington.?The soldier issue, tht which plagues the dreams of con- he gressnu-n and politicians, will he wait- "a: lag or. the doorsteps of the capital coi when Congress reconvenes in Decern- pol ber. President Hoover and Governor \vh Franklin D. Roosevelt, it is felt here, j'p& clid hot bury the problem when they lag: camje out in opposition to immediate op payment of the $2,300,000,000 owedlth; to World war veterans. They eifec-jt.ui lively took it out of the Presidential i campaign, hut previous developments jar* have demonstrated the bonus is an J ur< issu-e that doesn't die easily. Today it i th< stirred and became extremely life-! like. Chairman John 1). Rankin, Dem-jda orrat, of Mississippi, of the house f lies veterans' affairs committee, said in'de^ Jackson, Miss.: "Notwithstanding thejtae announcement of Governor Franklin I c? a D. Roosevelt that ht yas against mi-1 am mediate payment of the soldier bonus. tiv< 1 shall continue to do all I car. for riui the \eterans and either Congressman Wright I'atman or myself will infcro-j duee the bonus bill at the convening i i of congress." Fn dec HOOVER SPEAKS AT DETROIT ?ts Giympia Arena. Detroit.?Brpsi r.t FTooV-2r'"S^vVuay"rugFiITasaevten' that Frankiih D. Roosaveit, his Dem-'j'J Ocratic opponent, had sponsored ajltl* or sentences; and master the full ^ meaning of these. Write them on a| slip of paper for later review. j^j t). Work ami think independent- ^ ly. Ask fur help only after you have exhausted your own resources. Cub ilVitic -I ciirti'iiuctGtliimOTvS -arid independence in work. 10. Frame questions to test your * , preparation of a lesson and use these ^ questions to measure your prepare.tioh before going to class. ^ 11. Attempt to answer to your- ' 5oi? every question that is asked in the class and thus review, tost and ^ drii yourself on essential facts. 12. Strive to excel. Do not be contented to "get by." Convince your- . self of the genuine value of doing joe your best in each of yoai studies Be able to answer such \ question as: "Why is the subject worth study- jg- j in*7 sta The honor roil of the school will;^e be composed of those pupils who rher-faj it three A's with no mark below a-c;01 B on scholarship, and an A on Citi-1 zensnrp. Honorable mention will he made! t0 <>f those who make no less than a B1^ on any part of the work he is doing, i e The honor roll and honorable mention i lists will be published in The Demo-1 crat at a later date. | > _ _ rf) ua i: ok and ? Go^ ^ nor en! aut tio? rou !nf our midst highly recommended, yesight specialists in the State. lirty years practical experience. 7 eour Trt CT ? V ? Iv l wx/iiii. i v/ J??. i . t am noi u will find me in my office evcated upstairs over the Boone ly interests is, therefore, of a a desire to alleviate the visual ^ are defective in any way, there 7* entific examination, then propr,v* TIES ENABLE ME TO PER- PR^ A TECHNICALLY COR- his tihe 1UVH/MJU.E. coo i. I dre ! icai i need changing, or some minor i day You will find me in my office J J2*50l to 5:00 p. m. I stat ! gov r. Stone ? giui the _ 102 BE WATAUGA DEMOCRAT?EVES rs for Logan Elm - ?? J id |U 1 Logan Elm al Circleville, Ohio, tocky Mountains, a special fund fa rrvation. ij >emngs i old :; isy Readers i: paign Fronts, Depicting nces of Interest to ? Vlinded. j mtastic** and unworkable plan for s : re:iei 01 unemployment, ana tnat i had recently broadcast statements j mazinirly removed from the truth" icernir.g the administration's fiscal g licy. Standing- in the huge hall V ere a voar ago he successfully ap- v aled to the American Legion p tuns* the bonus, the President o ened his address with a statement it the nation's economic "tide has rned." v. "The gigantic forces of depression 1 ; in retreat/' Ik- said. "Our meas- d ss and policies have demonstrated dr effectiveness." 'i Then, while listing 18 recommen- '?? lions made by him as the "Repub- f' ;ri program." the Chief Executive u oted much of his address to a:i ath upon statements made by Demotic leaders during the campaign 1 to what he called "the destrue- c< e Democratic program'" proposed ring the last session of Congress. P ROOSEVELT HITS G. O. P. H "oliseum, St. Louis.?Governor inkiin D. Roosevelt Friday night dared the President of the United ites have attempted to "throw po- 'i' eal and economic tear gas bombs ^ e purpose, he saidv was to "blind " pc-op]i .** the te=irs of sympathy; but the -pose of the users of tear gas is not create sympathy but to blind you ihe occasion/' he said. "No," my ends, the purpose of the panicating tear gas which ihe Repubm leaders, are now hurling b not nnnn vaiir lin'>rtc i # ... roimi ir eyes." rhe Democratic presidential canate thundered his new attack linst his opponent before a giganaudience which cheered him reitedly. LEMP SEES G. O. P. VICTORY Bristol, Va.?C. Bascom Slemp, publican leader cf Southwest Viria, says that Herbert Hoover can p the State of New* York and still a big winner in the coming elecn. Slemp. who was in Bristol on rurday night, submitted the list of tes no says Hoover will carry and n called attention to the fact that am leaving off Ohio. Indiana, rhe lihern and border states, yet we *c here on the sure list only ten s than rhe electoral votes needed win. Slemp says the coming elects will >t-e ihe largest vole cast in history of the nation. AL BREAKS LOOSE Newark, N. J.?Across a panorama wildly cheering crowds, blaring ids and gay fireworks, former rernor A1 Smith came to Newark nda.v night to sound his first clarcnll to the entire nation to elect pernor Roosevelt and Speaker Gar 3 rhe "Happy Warrior" of the 1928 ipaign was escorted by a gigantic omobile parade amid rousing ova:s that welcomed hiir. all along the te from New York to the 113th antry Atwotv -J?er? where prepares were complete to broadcast speech over a nation-wide hookup, re than forty persons were slightnivirnd and AT?P ynn^t* woman <uiea a broken rib in the human mael>m that swirled rnadly around the nory, despite frantic efforts of i police and firem;n to keep order, irteen of these persons were treatin the Armory's emtrgsr.cv hosESIDENT DISCUSSES DISEASE Vachincrlnti AlfVi?.?~V e. ? icn.ci<iuil)5 opposition to federal subsidies to states, President Hoover, aliasing the convention of the Ameri Public Health Association Monnight, said he regarded contars diseases as involving an inter;e problem in which the national ernment should aid financially, 'he President recalled what he said been fifteen years of his direct sonal interest in public health work in he had just returned from Beln. He recalled his experiences in Mississippi River flood rc-lief ofj 7 from which he said grew the gj ;V THURSDAY?BOONS, N. C. lea of the country health unit, to C >nsis: of not less than a doctor, a C initary engineer and a trained nurse, v ROOSEVELT INVADES SOUTH 1 Atlanta, Ga.?Describing President r oovers farm policy as a "doctrine of } .^pai?V Governor Roosevelt declar- ^ 1 Monday night the restoring of ' ie farmers' buying power is the first i ep towards prosperity. c Roosevelt said Hoover is telling i ie farmers they must uwait "gena! recovery before expecting better mes. He said, on the contrary, when rriculUire is revived, the entire mntry will improve. Addressing 6,000 peopic in the auitoiium here, about all of them emocrats, trie nominee uhlimbered Is heaviest attack thus far on the ationa! administration. Roosevelt hurled thinlv-veiled j iiafis ai Secrviuiy of Agricultural [yd2, the "politics! secretary/* for is .assertion that a national refores- j ition program offers no aid for un- | mploymtnt. He said only ''childish imds" look upon reforestation a* a recess of setting out little seedling rees that have been grown in r acmes. FORD VISITS PRESIDENT Washington.?Henry Ford stepped1 o the front in a political role Sunday; hen he came to the White House s a guest of the President. Mr. and ; Irs Ford left for Detroit, in their', pecial car at 4 p. hi. after taking a iwrz urive inruugn >vaamngion. JOHNSON TO TAKE STUMP Sail Francisco,?California's Pro-; ressive Republican, Senator Hiram V. Johnson, announced Saturday he? ouid speak here n:>*t Friday in sup-j ort of Franklin D. Roosevelt, Dam- j cratic candidate for President. Only last Week Johnson issued aj tatement saying he could not ar.d j ould not support President Hoover, j 'he announcement of the Senator's ecision to champion the Roosevelt! ar.didacy said he would address a ] lass meeting of the Progressive Re-1 ublican Roosevelt League of Cali- \ ornia. Johnson declined to aud com- I ie.it to the bare announcement. RAIL HEAD FOR HERBERT Chicago.?The national Republican nmmittce Sunday made public a iatcraer.t from Fred W, Sargent, resident of the Chicago and Morthestern Railway, indorsing President oover for re-election. MAKE CABINET PLANS Ne\y York.?The World-Telegram,: t a copyrighted story, said Saturday i And to Take Forty-one foreign court er, than ours . . . thi en upward revisions oj The Hawiey-Smoot 1 Under the flexible proi hearing and receive d should he adjusted. 7 based on agricultural n PRES "The very bans of safety to / ture is protective tariff on farr "The Republican Party orig poses to maintain the protective tural products. We will even t further where necessary to pre Ninety per cent of your market I PROPOSE TO RESERVE 1 TO THE AMERICAN FARN "Has the Democratic Party supported a protective tariff on Has it ever given one single evi tion of the home market to the from the products raised by f cheap land abroad? "There are this minute 2,000,1 northern states of Mexico seekii price is about $2.50 per 100 poui bank of the Rio Grande. It is $* bank?AND ONLY THE Ti BETWEEN. "Bad as our prices are, if we prices of farm products today States and abroad, I am inforr partment of Agriculture that yo except for the guardianship of I could be imported for 25 per c prices, pork products for 30 per prices, lamb and beef products Comoav Und?rw Dtniocr, PRODUCT ' T*rif Cream . - Fi Fresh Milk -? Fi Sour Milk - - Fi Corn (including ......... Fi rrarlteii corn) Rye Fi Wheat F Sugar Beets ............. Fi Butter 2%c .............. .-vyo President Hoover den the protection o: The Democrats say I Where do you think decide. VOTE THE FROM Sovernor Roosevelt will create a new 'abinet post if elected President. and .ill offer it to Alfred E. Smith. The ??.id it lrnmpd thp democratic Presidential nominee aleady had discussed his plan to name us rival for the nomination, jircided Smith will accept, to an office 'in which he can utilize hi* abiltiy n handlirg Federal finances and reirganizing governmental departments." n J ,/ i uoutu . dkt 4 ?n i .? ^ ?- J* This amount would and only $ 1 0.00 per and loan shares, tog will give you $i,00( .1 .1 T'l { tnree montns. 1 nis ble into cash without ciend, and is tax free. We also issue paid-u share, which pays 5 f Let Us Tel! Yc; Building ar Watauga & Loan A (POLITICAL ADV LKTISEMENT They Wai Iftffcv&raa tfUfsai *v ui ^ru tries have tariffs on agricultural pi rty-seven big and little foreign co ' their tariffs between 1025 and 19 "arm Tariff was not passed ur visions of our tariff act any foreigr ue. consideration upon any tariff 'he record shows that 95 per cent ites. ilDENT HOOVER S kmerican agricul- per cent below n products. cent below you mated and pro- below your pric tariff on agricul- y?UI" Pnces. I widen that tariff COULD BE St >tect agriculture. THE ARGEN' is at home, and YOURS AT '1 'HIS MARKET NOT yoR " [ER. THESE ARE G -- proposed or "Tlic removal farm products? farm products r idence of protec- United States f: American farmer you would be fo feasant labor on prices or your pi 500 cattle in the "Tte m ig market. The counlr.e. ? ids on the south aurplu. .gt (.50 on the north merkeU. 1 ARIFF WALL wouI.d decI our indnelr change for take comparable product., b in the United farmer., tied by the Deal will find that "What the D :he tariff, butter reduce your far :ent below your agriculture, sucli cent below your this depression \ from 30 to SO SIBILITY OF ! ison of Farm Tar if uod 1920 ?tic Republican f Tariff PRODUCT -ee 56.6c Cattle, weighing ee 6^c 700 lb. ree 6%e Csttle, weighing ree 25c per bo. 700 lb? re? 15c per In. ooaep rec 42c per feu. ? re? 80c per fra.fe ... feort toa Bacon, Ham, SI lb. 14c Poultry, lire . . ad. 7c lb. with Baof and Vaa] , min. 35% nands that the policy of the f F the farmer be maintained, tgriculture should not be prote your interests rest, Mr. Farmei REPUBLICi rAMCT A Dl T? T<*-\ r?r?i wiwanuiils IV/rXVJ OCTOBER 27, 1922 MALONE FOR HOOVER New York.?Dudley Field Malone, \. | noted international lawyer and here- c ! t of ore a "liber?.! mindod" Democrat, has announced his support of President Hoover and the Republican Stste a a vl National tickets. j A commodious new barn has been 1 built at the Catawba County home fc | farm under the direction of the eounliy farm agent. ^ ^S ^ T" I uu uae )00? be useful at any time, month paid on building ether with the profits, ).00 in about eightyinvestment is convertiloss, earns a good diviip stock, at $ 100 per Der cent, dividend. * ***?/? V A iliv id Loan Plan. D ?1J 13 UllUiflg issociation \ ??nmmmmammmm? Ill I I ! ! ! | j nt Us V r Tariffs 1 ?jS2,s~- - . ~ -EB r~~-- --,7.-T"rvTT- ~~~'' " ^fprr^^f:::?dT"- j, -~~r:?"^'Ei oducls as high, or highuntries made eighty-sev20. itil June, 1930. i country may ask for a rate which they think of all such hearings are AYS: your prices, flaxseed for 35 per r prices, beans for 40 per cent 1* es, and wool 30 per cent below SOTH CORN AND WHEAT JLD IN NEW YORK FROM riNE AT PRICES BELOW PHIS MOMENT WERE IT 'HE TARIFF. I SUPPOSE HASTLY JESTS! til oi ieduction ok the tariff on neans a flood of them into the rom every direction, and either ! reed to still further reduce your oducts would rot on your farms. am thing thane foreign rant in entrance for their icultural products into oar Many of these countries 'ease their tariffs against ial goods tomorrow in ei? reduction on their farm ut that is do help to our emocratic Party proposes is to m tariffs. Aside from ruin to an undertaking in the midst ot mix UI5IUKB tVLKI POSIECOVERY." f 1? ofae - ?%MVV>U Underwood 1030 B?o*>cr.tlc Republican Tariff Tariff : loss than : Froo SHc : mora than Frss Fret, 93.00 cock Froo 2c Ft? 2He looMers. . . . Froo 3tto 1- O Froo So lepublican party for >ctcd. '? Now is the time to IN TICKET nnttxnm 1?M !^01L?E.n I - in. s ili.
Watauga Democrat (Boone, N.C.)
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Oct. 27, 1932, edition 1
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