Newspapers / Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, … / Oct. 8, 1934, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO BARKS OF THE BULLDOGS A Paper to Keep tbe Public Posted on Happenings in Henderson High School. Vol. j The Official Organ of H. H. S. Jamos Jenkins Editor-in-Chlef Jifinry Parham Assistant Editor Pauline .lonkins Typist S. M. Crowder Sponsors Maxine Taylor thanks: Gratitude is the state of being thankful; the appreciation of favors received. This is just the attitude Henderson High School nas for our town paper "The Daily Dispatch. 'For five years this paper has made possible a school publication for our high school by giving us the use of two or more columns once a week for publishing school news. This means a great deal to the High School stu dent-body because through it we see what's going on in various activities of different groups and classes. If not only is beneficial from the stand point of amusement and pleasure but has an educational value as well. "The Barks of the Bulldogs" as our paper has been called for a nutnbei of years is sponsored by the Senior class but each class will be responsible this year for some portion of the paper. This affords unusually good training along this line for those representing the various classes. Also it gives the public, our friends, and those who are interested in oni High School an op portunity to keep in touch with the happenings at school. If it were not for the generosity of this splendid daily paper in giving ns this space weeklv it would he impos sible for us to have a school paper, as our finances do not permit such. So we feel greatly indebted to you and your paper. Mr. Dennis. We thank you for what you have done for us in the past and for the kind offer of this year. We shall strive earnest ly to show you our appreciation In giving to you material worthy of pub lication and in keeping with the high standards of your paper, our own Henderson Daily Dispatch". SPOOKS TO WALK? We seniors have something up mil Sleeves and you had better he looking in ail the dark corners before you pass, because a ghost might get you. Anyway, he prepared because we are going to spring a surprise on you. Barks of the Mastiff Editor: A1 Wester NEW BUILDING? We walked into a much nicer school this year and are justly proud of our new environment. After a summer’s work, the old high school doesn’t seem the same with its new paint, BULLDOGS TO PLAY ZEBULO MORROW Light Workout Given Squad Today; Team Goes To Wilson on Friday A light drill this afternoon tapered off the Henderson high school Bull dogs’ work for their game here morrow afternoon with the Wakelon high school of Zebulon. The game was originally slated sot last Friday but rains caused the game to be postponed until Tuesday so as to draw a better crowd. Coach Hank Powell did not an bounce his starters otoay, pendi> the outcome of the workout this aft ernoon. Besides this game, the locals meet Wilson high school there Friday aft ernoon. Friday's foe has a 12-0 vic toiy over Oxford and a tie with Rocky Mount last Friday. They will be plenty tough for the Bulldogs to handle. A good crowd is expected to turn out Tuesday to witness the first home appearance of the Bulldogs this sea Paul Dean Outpitches Rowe To Win 4 to 3 (Continued rrom Page One.) first to end the threat. It was the seventh that saw Paul (hut sent the fast Durocher sliding Dean make up for his error by his hit across the plate on a fast throw in by Pete Fox. Ernie Orsatti, the star centerfielder of the Cardinals turned in a beauti ful game at center despite of his in juries. He pulled Rowe’s long lick down in the ninth when it looked as though it was labeled for an extra has knock. The box score: St. Louis Al> R H Po A K Martin 3b 5 i j j 2 0 'Rothrock rs 4 i o 1 0 0 Frisch 2b 4 o o 2 3 1 •Medwick If 4 0 2 0 0 0 (Collins lb 4 0 0 8 0 0 Delancey c 4 0 0 ,5 2 0 Orsatti cf 4 0 1 8 0 0 'Durocher ss 4 2 3 1 2 0 R. Dean p 4 0 11 0 1 Totals 37 4 10 29 9 2 Detroit Ab R H Po A E White cf 2 2 0 0 0 0 Cochrane c. 4 0 3 8 0 0 Gehrlnger 2b 4 11 0 3 0 Goslin If 4 0 1 3 0 0 Rogell ss 4 0 0 2 2 0 Greenburg lb 4 0 1 9 0 0 Owen 3V) 4 0 0 3 3 0 Foz rs 4 0 1 2 0 0 Rowe p 4 0 0 0 0 0 Total 34 3 7 27 8 0 Score by innings: R fit. Louis 100 020 100 —4 Detroit 001 002 000 —3 Two base hits: Rothrock, Duroch er, Fox. Base on halls: 2. Struck out by Rowe 5; Dean 4. Henderson, N. C. Oct. 8, 1934 stairs, and a few other things. It really makes a right nice place in which to work, even though it is a great deal overcrowded. However, this does not suppress the ever pres ent desire to graduate from a new, clean efficient, and roniy high school that will prepare us and our succes sors to meet more successfully the hardships encountered in life. MASCOTS We have been a very busy class so far this year doing a number of things that Senior classes always have to do each year but the crowning event of our achievements was the election of our class mascots. We would like to inttoduce you to the mascots of the Senior Class of 1935; Miss Nancy .Jean Hight, age 3; and Roy Bradford, age a. They are both very attractive children, and we are sure they will help us to make out class look its best this year in all of its public perform ances. WHITE WAV Don’t forget, though, that we help ed Henderson celebrate the opening of the new "Main Street” and the instal ment of our white way.” Out most beautiful girls were placed on floats, some helped the different organiza tion to which they belonged and the test marched with the high school as a body. We helped nu, so help make us successful in our undertakings. Growls of the Terriers Associate Editors: Nell Rowland Mary E. Poythress Sponsors: Lily Kyle G. W. Crawford Officers and Sponsors Elected By Junior Class Sept. 21, Friday A meeting of the Junior Class pre sided over by Mr. H. H. Powell, was called sot the purpose of electing class officers and sponsors. The following were elected hv a majority vote: President. Francis Harrison. Vice-President: Jimmy Cooper. Secretary: Haywood Phillips. Secretary: Haywood Phillips. Treasurer: E. V. Bunn. Class Sponsors: Miss Lily Kyle. Mr. G. W. Crawford. Officer* Elected By Members of Home Room Six Wednesday morning a meeting of Hie members of home room six was called, in order to elect the officers so rthe horn room. E. V. Bunn was dected president of the class, Betty Knott was elected vice-president, Man’ Elizabeth Poythress. secretary, and J. H. Hicks treasurer. Home Room Two Elects Officers Home room two, Mrs. Paris’ room elected the following home room offi '•ers: Tommy Crndup, president- Mary Helen Gupton, vice-president; ‘Bits” Watkins, secretary; Ralph Grissom, treasurer. Yelps of the Pugs Editor: Frances Daniel Associate Editors Alice Whitmore Maurice Capps •Sponsor: Miss Athleen Turnage As the Sophomores stanu at the threshold of nineteen hundred thirty lour and thirty-five, they see nothing hut success and high achievements for the class. It is their desire and in ention to outshine all classes of for mer years in scholastic achievements and in the school activities, namely: Athletics, Glee Club and the Debating club, Dramatic club, and the Public Speaking club. Many of them have already manfiested their interests by taking part in the activities which have been organized. - The. officers of the Sophomore class were elected at a class meeting an September thirteenth and are as Eugene Patterson, Vice-President, follows: Mabel Parham President., Scott Cooper, Secretary and Treasur er and Miss Athleen Turnage as Spon -or. With these most efficient offic ers and such an excellent sponsor, the Sophomore Class will he sure to move forward at a rapid gait. The Sophomores will present their ••lay about the first of November. Several excellent plays are under con ’ideration and a selection will he made as soon as possible. All togeth er. Sophomores, for the best plav ever. Yip* Os The Puppies Editor: Billy Dennis Associate Editors Edgar Edwards Tommy Jenkins Sponsor : Miss Evelyn Bickley The freshman class of Henderson high school held its first meeting and was organized during the first week of school. The officers elected were as follows: Rowena Daniel, presi dent; Malone Parham, vice-president; Dorothy McDuffie, secretary and treasurer. The class, coming up from the sev enth grade, has an enrollment of 59 boys and 76 girls, making a total of 136 members. It is hoped that all can go through the whole four years to graduate in 1938 in a new high school building as the largest class in the history of the school. The class is finding many new things in high school, among which is the custom of going from one room to another for the various classes. The class is divided into four home rooms, with Miss Bickley, Miss Mor ton, Mr. Pigford, and Miss Turnage as home room teachers. Some members of the class have already started high school activities by going out for football. Others are taking part in the Glee Club and Dra matic Club. Still others are interest HENDERSON, (N. CJDAILY DISPATCH, MONDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1934. ing themselves in various kinds of work. Most of the class were in the group that represented the high school in the parade in the Greater Henderson celebration Thursday. Appendages Editor: Kllard Yow Just look at the student wearing green hows. No, they haven’t lost | their minds; it's just part of the Dra matic Club initiation. The Dramatic Cluh is very lively this year, it has forty members, and its officers are Nancy Parham, President, Bill Bry den, Vice-President. Mary Mite-hell Baity, Secretary and Treasurer. We’re expecting the club to be a spronfinent # Homemakers are Sailing to New Heights in Cooking Efficiency.. • COOKING ECONOMY • COOKING jig, otne take a trip with these up o-date home economists-these jjf / if j home-makers who are going to j/// // // j I fly to new experiences, new de- y /// // /// /// lights and romances in the J ////////////// Thrilling trips every day-joy- / 111111/1111 111 111 1/111If ful excursions away from ardu- * /////// /HI IIIIIIH i IhII fr 01.1 s, fatiguing drudgery. You ///////////////^>y/ too, can come along and sail to J I / 11 j j/f/// These Homemakers new heights of cooking effi- Imiulullllllllllilw/l * OfTC Going Modem.. ciency, economy and convem i ////// j miff/ they 11 do their jjjM cooking Electrically f I • because they know these facts: 1 jj iffc ’ I f Electric cookery has overcome all the dirt, heat, Jr; Y M I guess-work, danger and drudgery of old-i'ash ioned cookery; 2. It provides glowing, red heat that / Ik §1 fA | MjPn I cooks food as fast as food will cook; 3. It costs no more | than less convenient methods, the national average cost A / being one cent per person per meal; 4. No watching, / I / - y-jWU 711 waiting or basting; the range does all the tedious work; / '"f |- • - rnW 111 N ° grimy kitchen walls, blackened pots or pans— f ; i : T f electric heat is clean; 6. You don’t have to learn to pLf cook all over again—electric cookery is simple and / p- decidedly easy; 7. Modern electric ranges are auto / ¥ matic—you don’t have to depend on luck or memory / * Itlfl j to obtain the desired results; 8. Electric cookery le f —A©I I cool— no boat is wasted—it all goes into the business /111 of cookin£ t an£i n °t into the kitchen .. . There are many f— I I I! other advantages that each home-maker will develop 7 """ / L I I for herself with any of the new models displayed on Jrf / .'W I I our sales floor. Come by and see them at your con- 1 venienee and please note the generous terms. A LIBERAL TERMS If 7 A p I 1 Ski A j $io t To e uroldTa a nge efor / UMnULIIMA / $lO f POWER & LIGHT / If it isn’t convenient for you to visit our Sales Floor a / telephone call will bring; a representative £o your ■ m « . . . > / l 1 ”™ I COMPANY as the green how-ties were. The Girls Glee Club has gotten off 1 to a very encouraging start this vear. Last Monday night at its initial meet ing it had thirty-two members pres ent. The Glee Club is expected to have a very satisfactory season this year under the leadership of Mr. Hai ti son and Miss Taylor. Roanoke Rapids 26; Henderson 0. Communists Rule In Part of Spain (Continued from Page One.) ings drove back advancing ibeels. A volley of sub-machine gun and re lief file sent the strikers into retreat. Red Cross workers moved into the zone and picked up a half dozen wounded rioters. Wild confusion prevailed along the Castellana boulevard, near the min istries, where several nurses were promenading with infants, promenading with infants. A group of extremists was arrested as the firing died down. Textile Investigator Is Held In Sedition Charge vContinued from Page One.) •has not been served pending arrival of a United States mrshl from Ashe ville. No date has been set for a hearing. GIBSON REALLY WAS SENT BY TEXTILE LABOR BOARD Wasington, Oct. 8. (/P) —Roland Gib son was one of ten investigators the Textile Lajoor Relations ißord sent into various mill centers last week. Gibson, reported to have been charged with sedition and false repre sentation in Rutherforoton, N. C.>„ was sent to the Carolinas to investi gate carges of discrimination against strikers after the textile strike ended two weeks ago. Textile board officials today had received no official notice of Gibson’s arrest. They attempted to communi cate with the investigator, and said that until they heard from him they would have no comment yn the news paper reports. • Roosevelt Seems Unable To Answer 'Continued rrom i*age One.) dent of the Republic Steel corpora tion) Says Steel Men Feel Sure Bot tom Is Passed. eportq Best Two Weeks Since June. Periodicals Show Pickup Is General Throughout Steel Trade”. 1 Both statements of opinion prob-1 > ably are true. But neither is quite | down to bed rock. Business interests in the Cleveland area, as well as in all other areas, are worried.) The larger interests frankly are battling labor. The smaller interests are battling for ex istence. Beyond all that, however, they are worried beco«se of a Great Change. Where is it leading ? The [ Roosevelt administration does not seem to be able to answer. And, if [ it did answer, the response would ; not be satisfactory. And labor, too, demands an an -1 swer. It believes its gains have been - illusionary -that it actually has suf • feied loss of rights and income. i As for the steel business, it is cer- tain to pic* up. The government K opending so much money on project, that steel will (benefit. The momern nowever, there is a lull in the sper u . ing, steel droops. It is unnatural. ] r is inflation. But. tell the steel me that —and they don’t care, any rnoie than do farmers, or seemingiy any buoy else, if inflation brings money, even temporarily. VV ife Preseritn Ws \ Use a tea ball with a chain foi holding whole spices that you wish to remove from any mixture fore serving.
Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, N.C.)
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Oct. 8, 1934, edition 1
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