Newspapers / Elizabeth City State University … / Dec. 1, 1928, edition 1 / Page 7
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force urmeo; il pi'DtiiiilKiK? I;i loi; il pi'iit dissoudrc la f'haintirp (ies (it'iuit*'S siir iivis loiifornu' dii Si'iiat; il n le droit do uraco. (’es attrit)iitii>ns foraicnt dvi preHideiit do la Ile- pul)li(iii(' un moiiarqiK' puissant s'i! U*s cxi-nait jxt- Honnpilomcnt. ]\IaiH i! ii(‘ ptMit Ich i‘X(‘rcor qiit' par I'tMitremiso dos ministros. Chacnn do hos actos doit ft”o coiil’-osiinic par nn niinistrc n-sponsa))lo. f’o poni done IcR minirttros (|iii j-Muvi'inent, le conti'olo dn Parlemeiit. Tlie exociitivo powor holoiiKM to tho prosidciit of the Itepublic; but it is the rcsponsihlo miiiistors who in reality hold the powor. Thi! prosidont of thi* Rcpiitilic roprosontfi France, ho sii'ns the treaties and iirosides in the foreign re lations, lie appoints the nunistor he names the civil and military employo“s; he dispose.s of the ai’my force, ho eatablishes the laM” he can dissolve the chamber of deputies on suitable advice from the Senate; ho has the riRht of j,n'ico. These attributicms would make of the president of the Republic a powerful n\onarchy if he person ally exercised thorn. Rut he cai\not exercise them without the ministers’ help. Each of his acts must be countersigned by a responsible mini.stor. They are the ministers who K'^'ern under the con trol of Parliament. (Tran.slated from I.o Petit ,Journal by Mr. James .Tohn.'^on.') • • • N'dus Voiis Sonhaitons un .loyeiix \oel et T ne Honne et Meureiise Annec We wish you a Morrv Chri.Ktmas and a Prosper ous and Happy Xew Year. Le.s Ktudiants Francais. rOMMrMTV NEWS The State N'ormal Glee Club has been rendering service through .song in the community. Sunday, October M, they ,sang at Olive P.ranch church, and Sunday, October 2H, they gave a musical program at Antioch Presbyterian church. The people of the city highly appreciate these efforts to serve. • • • Several Seniors of the Normal Practice School are doing their practice teaching in the Elizabeth Graded School. They will continue until the new practice school hniUliriK in front of State Noimal is completed. # # « Tlev. .T. T. Doles heard a cry about three o’clock one beautiful moon-light morning and he arose to in- vesti^fate tho nofso, IIo found that it came from the vicinity of his chicken house. When he arrived on the scene he found a sly old ’(.ossum feasting on one of his tender young chickens. The ’possum thought that Rev. Doles would not harm him so he did not trv to run away. That was his weakness. He was caught, fed for several da>T and made a good din ner for Rev. Doles. Marjorie Thompson. Keporter. .ctiYities There is no fool so great as the man who will not listen to advice or heed the warnings of those who have lived through the very danger.s that ho faces. On October 31, a Halloween Social was given in the dining hall of the Senior Normal Class. Many pretty as well as funny costumes were worn. The social was very spicy and everyone enjoyed the man ner in which things moved. Many games and con tests were participated in and those who won prizes were Messrs. Russell Simons, Percy Tillet, Alexan der Davis, Misses Clara Roberts. P.londena Hassell. Fearing that if we lingered longer we would bo caught by ghosts we left at 0:45 p. m. * # # On Satur(iay, November 3, Mesdames J. Wallace Prown, S. D. Young, Misses .lessie Wainwright, Oliv ia Johnson, and Willie M. King, motored to Hamp ton Institute to hear the Boston Women’s Symphony orchestra. While there they were the guests of Miss J. C. Wainwright and family, of Phoebus. T-hey lo- port a most enjoyable trij) and a wonderful program. * • • The week beginning November .') was known as National Education Week and was fittingly observed at State Normal School. Mrs. M. E. Doles was gen eral director of the program. Each day at the reg ular chapel period all were given an education treat. On Monday November 5, Miss Floi'ence Cai'ter presided. “The Purpose of National Education Week" was given by Miss Mary Louther. A series of health exercises were given by the Senior Nor mal Physical P’ducation Class under Mrs. J. W. Provn. November fi was Home and School Day. Mr. John Jones nres'ded. Those" taking part in the program were Misses Addie Murphy, Blondena Nichols and Nellie Hunter. November 7 “The School” with Miss Gladys Case presiding. Papers were read by Misse.s Bernice Bias, Alice Moran and a toast to schools by Mr. Ra.vmond Morris. A Health Drill was given by the first and second grades under the direction of Miss TiOla Chambers. November 8, “School Opportunity Day”. Mrs. Cooper presiding. Speech by Mi.ss L. Slaughter. Book reports by Miss Marjorie Thompson were read by Miss Lillian Shannon. Miss M. Z. Marshall, li brarian, gave a very intaresting talk on “The Value of Onr l.ibrary.” Tuesday, November 0, was “Citizenship Day”, Mr. John Joyner presiding. Speeches by Misses Tru- dell W'imbush and Olivia Case. An interesting talk on “The Care of the Teeth” was given by Dr. F. C. Cooke, dentist of the city. • • • On Thursday, November 8, a High School Con ference of B'astern North Carolina School princi pals was held here. A large number of principals 7
Elizabeth City State University Student Newspaper
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Dec. 1, 1928, edition 1
7
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